davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
THE AOUINAS SOiREE.
Indications That the Bali This Year vii
surpass Those Of Past Years.

Indications That the Bali This Year VIII
Surpass Those Of Past Years.
A very largely attended meeting of the
Aquinas Lyceum was held yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Fifty-two members
were present.
William Il. Forbes resigned from the
committee on soiree and James Murphy
was elected TO fiji the vacancy.
The committee has been hard at work
during the past week and made excellent
progress. Reeves orchestra has been
secured and will give a concert previous
to the ball.
The following gentlemen have been
selected to attend to the wants of the
guests on that evening:
Floor Dire.tor, James +. Murphy; AS
sistant Floor Director, Edward McDuff;
Aids, Charles L. Sexton, John McKitchen,
Bernard T. Lennon, William p. Hurley,
DR.. j. l.. Ryan, Hugh j. Lee, William s.
M'Caughey and John f. Donnelly; Re
ception Committee, James +. Barry, Ed
ward i. Gillian, Thomas Il. Quigley, Mar
tin L. Moriarty, William II. O'Neill and
John b. Reilly.
The list of guests to be invited has been
made up as follows: Governor III ;rbert w.
Ladd, ex- Governor John ". Da lie, Mayor
Hugh j. Carroll, ex-Mayor Almon X.
Goodwin, Mayor William X. Potter of
Providence, Mayor Daniel ID. Pond OF
Woonsocket, Mayor Samuel II. Honey OF
Newport, Mayor John A. Coughin OF
Fall River and ex Secretary of State Hon.
Edward ID. McGuinness.
The Honarary Committee are: John
McWilliams, David F. Lingane, DIR. j. A.
O'Keefe, Frank A. o. Neill. Joseph
Grimes, DIR. Gleason, Mathew j. Cum
mings, Dennis r. Sheahnn, Joseph j. Dew
enish, Colonel John McManus, Colonel
James ID. Stewart, Phillip A. Doyle, James
F. Freeman, Dennis O'Reilly, Joseph
O'Keefe and DIR. Dennis O'Keefe Of Provi-
dence; Frank Campbell, and J. J. Heffer-
nan OF Woonsocket; Hon. p. A. Collins,
Hon. j. j. Lyons and DR.. William j.
Moroney OF Boston,; James Il. Maher OF
Taunton; John j. Christie OF Bristol DR..
Patrick Keefe and John Slattery of Wor-
cester; Philip A. Brady, Peter Nerney and
DR.. Thomas Smith of Attleboro; Colonel
p. +. Hayes, William p. Dempsey, Edward
Smith, William II. Grimes. John Jolly,
DR.. M. w. Kelliher, William T.. Moroney,
Frank O'Reilly, Martin Murray, John j.
Dempsey, Joseph Oshold, Jr., Colonel
James w. Larkin, Bernard McCabe,
Henry G. McDuh, James Winters, James
Murphy and Patrick Il. Tyrrell of Paw
tucket.
Programmes have been selected and will
be something similar to those of last year
The tickets were distributed among the
members of the committee and are now
on sale. The indications arc that the an
nual OF '92 will surposs all previous efforts
on the part Of the Lyceum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
IMMIGRATION EVILS.
Facts Brought Out by
Commissioners.
OUR SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
British Government Extends Aid to
Convict Emigrants.

WASIIINGroN, Feb. Sin June 1891,
Secretary Foster appointed commission
Of five, 10 investigate In Europe the sub
ject OF emigration 10 the United States
The members of the commission have re-
ported TO the secretary. Commissioners
Weber and Kemster made "a joint report
They say that the causes which invite en-
igration from Europe are the superior
conditions and advantages in the United
States, higher wages. fewer hours Of In.
bor better living, freedom from military
duty. burdensome taxation and regulations
involving freedom OF movement, personal
liberty and better opportunities for rising
to higher social levels In this country; and
In Russia IL Is due 10 religious persecution.
The report suggested that our laws be
amended TO compel the return TO their own
country of all paupers US soon as they be-
come pauperixed; all criminals after svrv
Ing out sentence up To the time Of their
becoming full citizens as Is done by every
other country visited. except England.
Commissioner Cross says
He Has Positive Proof
that from England, Ireland and Scotland
during the last eleven years there has
been a systematic, widespread and thor
oughly organized movement, patronized
by the government Of Great Britain. for
the purpose Of sending convicts and ex.
convicts to the United States; the passage
and money 10 keep them while seeking EN-.
ploynient here il furnished directly by the
government of Great Britain expended
through discharged prisoners aid soci
eties."
Boston is the principal port 10 which
these persons have been sent Mr. Cross
thinks the number of workmen who
come from foreign countries TO the United
States in the spring and return in the
autumn. Is very great.
Mr.. Powderly's report details the
methods employed by emigration aid so
cieties" in Europe to induce people to emf
CRATE. Paupers In England and Ireland
are assisted to emigrate.
Commissioner Schulthus also makes n
report
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
ALL LONDON MouRNS.

Loving Tokens of Respect for Mr.. Spur
Eeon--sadncss I'm the Tabernacle.
LONDON, Feb. s-There were references
made in all the churches yesterday to the
late Mr.. Spurgeon. The bishop of Bed.
ford and Archdeacon Sinclair delivered elo-
quent tributes TO the great dissenter. The
latter said In the course Of remarks: 1--WE
cannot hear untouched the news that our
country has lost its greatest living
preacher" Other noted clergymen also
laid their tributs Of praise at the feet Of
the dead At many of the churches the
services were concluded with the dead
march in Saul.
DIR. Pierson conducted both services
held in the Tabernacle. The vast auitor-
ium was tnronged. All present were clad
in mourning, and everywhere was heard
the sound of sobs. The proposition Of
many dissenting churches to send wreaths
Of flowers to be placed upon Spurgeon's
coffin while the body lies in the Tabers
naclc has been discouraged by some Of the
closest friends Of the late preacher The
objectors suggest that the money which
would be required for the floral tributes
be donated TO the orphanage, an institu-
tion very dear TO DR.. Sturgeon. and it Is
understood that this course will in most
cases be taken. The body will arrive here
TO-DAY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
PEACE NEAR AT HAND.
Signs of decentralization Between tho
Warning Irish Factions.

Signs of Reconciliation Between the
Warning Irish Factions.
LONDON, Feb. Stu The Sunday Sun,
Il. u. O'Connor says; "Thc stiffness OF the
political atmosphere just at present in
dicates, we have reason to believe, belief
In the coming OF reunion OF the factions.
The Irish are little tired and also little
ashamed of continuing struggle, the
cause for which no longer exists. IL must
be admitted that there is still much bitter
animosty but a change in the situation
~ apparent. The more rational members
OF the minority have Uttered the tone Of
their speeches. and no longer indulge IL
insults and calumnles. There Is "a sus-
pcion that this is due TO pressure brought
upon the moutbpieces OF the faction by
their own supporters. Whether there is
10 be permanent peace or no. is too early
20 state with confidence. But there Is at
present something In the nature of truce,
and we are rejoiced TO believe that the era
Of bitter personal recrininations IL
passed
referring to the recent caucus meeting
Of the McCarthyites, Mr.. O'Connor SAYS:
we never saw a gathering more serious.
more under control The speeches were
listened to with unbroken attention, and
debatable questions were talked owe,
without unreasonable criticism. We
asked several members the reason for this
unanimity, and received from all the same
answer In substance, namely, that IL wa
the effect OF the terrible lesson taught by
the occurrence In committee room Is"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
Worth knowing.

That Allcock's Porous Plasters are the
highest result of medical science and skill.
and in ingredients and method have never
been equalled
That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters, upon whose reputation i'm.
itators trade.
That Allcock's Porous Piastcrs never fail
to perform their remedial work quickly and
efectually.
That this fact Is attcstcd by thousands OF
voluntary unimpoaceabie testimonials from
grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back. sciatics,
lung trouble. kidney disease, dyspepsia,
malaria, and all local pains, they are invaiu.
aDle.
That when you buy Allcock's Porous
Plssters you absolutely obtain the best plas.
tsrs made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
SYMPOSIUM NO. 5.

"Give me that telephonei"
He was a short, stout, dark feat ured
man. He was good man in his way, but
most OF the time In bad way.
Birri Bir-r-r-l
He grabbed the telephone crank and in
a satanically exultant voice, impatiently
cried:
"Give me 1857"
This is the call of Dave Blacks paper,
who used to run the Democratic Telegram,
and the little dark featured man was In
Providence.
II was Saturday morning and he was at
the Supreme Court, waiting for the de-
cision in the quo warranto case.
He saw the heading of the rescript. II
read Demurrer Overruled."
Twas enough!
'Tis he!
'Tis she?
'Tis II!
Villain, we have thee! (This is tragedy
To tho telephone he goes
"Times Officer"
"Yes.n
"Mnc?"
Eyes"
"Say, gee whiz2 we've paralyzed 'em.
The Court has unseated Carrolli Great
decisionl Won ev.rythingl Run up
your bulletin and Yell See?
From the Pawtu,ke end OF the tele-
phone came sonnet thing like this: ave are
dan ies."
In the meantime IL might be said that
Pawtucket, sometimes, Is a quiet place.
A man would drop dead and not know II.
There's an anti Carroll hang-out across
from the Times oiiice-good, but misled
people. They expected the decision and
congregated there, waiting for the an
nouncement.
Up went the black flag!
l is sufficient to say that these people
can't dance, but, all the same, they danced.
Citizens going by thought coal weather
had set In.
In the meantime regular, but very ir-
regular, representative of the Times
reached Providence to get the decision.
He got tin the neck-but didn't feel II
Just then.
Demurrer overruled, eh9" and he
rubbed his hands.
"You bet!" cried the dark feature
man; give teiephoned to your Office"
A tall, quiet, military. looking fellow
stood near and overheard the conversa-
ton.
"Sir," said he, (without the military
salute az think you baye m ade n m at n ke
The demurrer Is technically overruled but
the Supreme Court sustains Mr.. Carroll
completely.
"Give me that telepbone!"
1t vas not the dark featured man this
time, Ut the other representative.
The building shook as he dashed for the
transmitter and waited for the Times
Finally he got 1t, and yelled:
"You'vobcenmad madeadamphoolof; take
your bulletin down; the Court sustains
that d--n CARROLL"
Fiery talk shot back and forth tell the
wire sizzled and burned In two.
Meanwhile on with the dance in the
cole ONCE! Hotter and hotter 1t grew,
till big beads OF Thanksgiving prespiratio ion
played razzle- dazzle down their alabaster
cheeks.
All at once it grew coaler and coaler.
The dance stopped!
Some one In the glecful party had
glanced across the street again to rcassure
himself that the news was true.
But the bulletin vas down.
F-f-f-f-i-t!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
SPEcUlATEO RASHLY.

President of AN Oregon Corporation
Leaves the Stockholders in tho Lurch.
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. S.--A warrant was
issued last night for the arrest of Ezra D..
Durand, president Of the Durand Organ
and Piano Company of this city on q
charge of forgery. Durand left the city
Friday and his whereabouts is unknown.
The Durand Organ and Piano company
was organized two years ago. II had q
capital stock of 500 200. In payment for
stock in this company Dnrand took prom
issory notes, which he sold or borrowed
money on. He thus raised 100000 with
which he speculated in real estate. Tho
speculations did not turn out well, and to
raise more money he mortgaged every
thing, and, 1t Is charged, issued forged
notes, the amount OF which is not known.
A few days ago attachment suits were be.
gun by parties into whose hands the stock
holders notes had fallen. This precipi-
tated crisis. The loss will fall heavily
on stockholders, some of whom will lose
all they possessed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
GATHERING OF THE BLUE.

General Arnold's Pretty Poem In Honor of
Commander er-in-Chisf Palmer.
MANY ~ tho uhova In h,ueu at,sndad
,ho .a.o.,io,, a. c.,.,
- A.. g, L.,,,- ~,
y. va" N "''
uence SATURDAY evening" one Oh the
prettiest features OF the camp nre' was
49, >, -, - .-.,
W WIS wy "'" ""'
Hail. Chieftain OF the Army Grand
The prondest title In the land;
We come with loyal hearts and true,
10 pay respects ana honors dac
Commanaer os tha hoys IN h,p.,
Our state Is small ruled by Ladd
CWhose welcome you've already hsd)'
But we can point with honest pride,
To siocum and our own bnrnsidei
Ahd many patriot oeside'
In oid Colonial days wheh We
struck the nrst blow for liberty,
When Green, the quaker. took his sun,
And made King Georges hireiings run,
Rhode Island troops, In battle won
Ana wheh the second eonnict came
Our "ferry won immortai tamei
lie proved that on the sea or iand
VIC stili had men VINO cohid command
The foremost patriots OF tht day
were Jackson Harrison and Clay,
sons OF the hevoiusion' they
hhodc island boys In sNty'ohe'
That echoed round the world,
Rose up 10 meet In deadly s'rife
Those who' TO take the nations iiie,
Their banners had unrurIsd'
The,, oam. from .bons from s,o,es a~a
hanG.
Ana qu'cklyiorned In sofia ranks,
WIN burnside IN command;
The women worked Doth day anu nish'
To get them ready for tho night;
All gave heipinRhand. y
To wash,,gto, ,hev wan, with .,sed
Our country did then soreiy need
Ven VINO their SWORD couio ~'eid
They soon were In the best OF drii
Ana fought the enemy win skhi
On many bsttieneid'
All honor 20 the boys in blue.
Who come tonightto welcome yon-
Tney re growing oiu must co"iess'
But ms fankec VIII guess
That IL httle Chiii makes fnse,
Ihey would NOT ught the niue euse' '--' o.
bu' WIN their PAINS 'heyu STOP ms prssAs'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
O'BRIGN SUCCEEDS BATES
As Commissioner OF Navigation-An.
ether Important Change Looked For.

As Commissioner OF Navigstion-An-
other Important Change Looked For.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Anuouncement
was made this morning of the appoint
ment Of Edward c. O'Brien of New York
to be commissioner Of navigation, vice
William B. Bates. Mr.. O'Brlen was dis
bursting clerk of the house in the Fifty
first congress, and acting secretary Of the
congressional campaign committee of 1890.
The deposed official 1t will be remembered,
both in 1890 and 1891, prepared and had
published reports upon the shipping in
terests of the country, which Secretaries
Window and Foster were compelled TO
disavow and revise before they were is
sued in official form.
A change In another important Office OF
the treasury department Is expected to
be announced today. A well known
gent4-unnn, endorsed by the Michigan
delegation, il is believed, will lie made as
sistant registrar, In the place Of /. w.
Reid, who was appointed by the Cleveland
administration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
wore linen n,ghtshirt and trou.

pounds, wore linen nightshirt and trou-
sers.
Unknown man, good looking, about Ss
years DID, had on striped silk undershirt,
light brown stripes. Evidentlya Hebrew.
Henry G. Levy, of Levy, STRESS g. Free
man. 7H Broadway, wholesale clothier,
Identified by his brother.
The bodies are all at the morgue.
Tho Injured.
Clarence w. Klein, 70 years old, single,
lawyer, Hazleton, Pa, nearly suffocated
and burned. Injuries not fatal.
Walter l.. Yates, 60 years old, clothier
Of Philadelphia, condition serious; burns
and contusions.
Mrs. Isabella Mearcs wife of the pro.
prietor Injuries not serious; will re-
cover.
Herbert Harding, engineer Of Hotel
Royal. Fatally burned while trying to
rescue a woman; several ribs broken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

selections were rendered by James p.
Brady and Charles Lumley.
The committee who were appointed to
wait on DR.. Kelliher reported that that
gentleman could not be found and they
were instructed to notify him ss soon
as possible.
Chairman Nolan was elected delegate
TO attend the Providence convention on
the 2ist. Adjournment was then taken
taken until next Sunday evening Mt 7:30.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
Argentine,s Eicction Dar,

BUEYos AYIEs, Feb. s.-The provincial
elections resulted in favor Of the
conciliatory party desiring an agreement
between Mitre and Rocca. In some
towns the elections were marked by street
riots. Several persons were killed and a
number wounded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
How They DO II in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. e.--Adviccs from
the city Of Guatemala say that faction
fights were started Jan. l2 by crowd who
tried 10 seize some ballot boxes. Troops
and police interfercd. Over sixty persons
were killed and 10 wounded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
SIM ashup on the Reading.

PLAIsFIELD. ". j., Feb. s.-A mile west
of Bound Rock, while sRcading coal train
was asdrilling In the yard, n freight train
crashed into H. vrecklng both locomotives
and number Of cars. Patrick Bradley
wap killad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
Rum. Row and N Revolver.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. s.-James Hickey, 81
years old. was shot and probably fatally
wounded on the street, early yesterday
morning. by Harry Sweeney, % years Of
age. Small hopes are entertained OF
Hickey's recovery. 1t was the result of
drunken quarrel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
Notice

The members Of Cour' Love and Truth, A.
O. D., meet on Tuesday night, February 9th,
issl, Mt o'clock sharp Ia their hall, Little.
neid's Block. North Main street To take &C.
tion on the death of Brother Terrence
Martin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
Wallpapers in jail.

STANFORD, Conn, Feb Sam Suther-
land, John McCann and Charles r.. Water.
bury, who were arrested for kidnapping
little Ward Waterbury last Monday, have
been held in 5000 each. In default Of bail
they wero taken TO the county Jail at
bridgeport
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
H,sbv.ym-n I'm Connecticut.

NEw HAVEN, Feb. s-While driving be
tween Danbury and Bethel. Charles A.
Platt was held up by two highwaymen
and robbed Of GOO They then took to the
woods
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

Ifyou want good coal for your range, call
~ No. 292 Main street and order Lackawnnna
stove Coal. JOHN s. CorTRELI, Trustee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
Grand Sacred Concert.

Given by the Elite Club in Temperance
Hall, High street, Central falls. sunday eve IA
ing. February II, ls92. Admission. rs cents.
Reserved seats, 2j cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
MANY YEARS IN THE SERVICE.
Death of Rear Admiral Bryson. Who
Served His Country with Honor.

Served HIS Country With Honor.
WAsBISGToY, Feb. s.-Rear Admiral
Andrew Bryson, U. S. ~, retired, Is dead.
lie was born in New York, July 22, 1922,
and entered the navy as midshipman in
1897. On March o5. 1880, he was made rear
admiral, and was retired on July /, 1881.
he rendered good service during the civil
war. He was present at the reduction of
Fort Macon, and in the principal actions
Of Charleston from September, 1853, till
April, 1884, receiving a wound from q
shell. Previous to his retirement he com
manded the South Atlantic station.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
Schosa eHTrcat L. SAFE,

NEW HAvES, Feb. & News has been
received that the schooner John L. Treat
from Philadelphis for Mazanilla, Cuba
has reached her destination. The Treat
had been overdue four weeks. aud her
owners here had about given her up ~
lost
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

OMAHA, Feb. S-Governor Thayer has
written TO Governor Boyer requesting bin
10 come TO Lincoln today and take charge
of the ofics at 2 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

Who can foreteii q sudden bruise on
the leg Of favofte' Keep salvation OIL for
the stable.
The early bird catches the worm and some.
times a bad cold which however does no In.
Justice TO the old proverb. for with the aid
of DR. Bulls Cough syrup colds are of no
consequence. Price 2j cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

Broad street Amusement Hall.
Dancing every Thursday and saturday eve.
ntoo esed music asd gssd time
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
billiard parloro

rhs finest In the aity. s,i Kendall a Ger
oenier's. The Capitol.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

at L. L. Freeman & son, Iei Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

Piesssntest Pool and Billiard
rrriors IN the stvt s,tbe wcodsips.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
Sure Cure For Malaria,
Iackawnnua Coal.

Murrsy's Malaria Mixture. sol Main street,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

If zen have lost sny,h,ng rdvcr;'.o IN the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

Steamship Ticksfs
And arafSs al ieweets ratse NJ - Moy a
0o's, Nnin strsvt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

Of Furniture, Carpets, Glenwoo1 Rangcs aifi
PGrlor stoves for January ana rchruuf,
the Psvtuckot Furniture Co.'S store. 80 Nni
Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

All the Latest Drinks
Il the Capitol
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

Advertise our wants Ia u, u.,p,s sk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
Smoke Star Raglc Cigar.
Young Bachelor.
Fancy Valentine.

best hve cent cigar In the city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08
Attend the speclalIow pfl..d

Advertise your wants in the TRruuSr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-08

briarweod Pipes.
Bss, In ne asrkes. NJ The q svftsi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07

Serlttert 3a tperben, 6ab a1e @erdtt-
eerunsen hes glates Ginfub auf BITE @es
funbbeit tahen. Die @runbfOfe au bic.
tent ergdn3ungsmatertal finb natarlt1
ben fetfa nnp Faifisen Mabrunssmttteln
~entncmrten, welde Der Menl6 eemieBt,
BITE aber aaibrer g~erpenbbarfett befcnbese
1ttmtfHuns BON 3Drperfdften erfcrbern.
Die gerbannns, unb NIT ttr Die rt6tise
3afannmenlesuns bes 8lutes fur bic &C.
faaebett bes 8Orpers fpielt eine tpi&ttae
Ncle, unb bas bur1 etne .aanselbafte
UeTbauufs, eine febr erpBe Mnsatl BON
!ntetF febr lanswtertsen, BE Gelunbbett
un~tersrabenben 2etben berpOrserufen tper.
ben Tam. ST biefer 3uitanb einsetreten,
70 trabie man our Mbbalfe ausfdlieeli6
fcl&t &rsaftmtttel, tpel6e BEN gerbaus
tassapparata gu sr6berer abatisfeit mtlbe
anretsert anb bic iiberIaffse Sale ent>
ftrnsn, pbne fir BEN RSrper f6dblt6e
Tcleen 3u taben. Mus rein pesetabliIhen
@tcfen tereitet fiab Or. Mugnf &6mig's
gam burger Sropfett serabe bas Mittel,
welhes NIT grfpls a~rseperbet tperbeu
lam, ba es aae iene @nforberunsen tn
fd fhliebt, bic man an Elm pirflames,
tpntfHes &einteunssmittel telen fam.