davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28
LIE ROBERT MORGAN.

Loss OF THE ROBERT MORGAN.
| A Fine New Haven vessel sunk OF
the Delaware Capes-An Hands
| Saved.
The New Haven schooner Robert Nor
gan, Captain Crossley, WAS run into on
March 25 off the Delaware capes by large
tug and so badly damaged that she sank
| soon after. She went down in five faith
| oms Of water. The captain and crew made
desperate efforts to save the vessel, but to
no avail, as the water rushed in below the
water line in great volume. She sank in
two hours after the eollision-at 4 p m.
The crew took to the yawl They had
hardly pulled away when the Morgan Get
tied and went to the bottom After being
four hours in the yawl boat the men were
picked up by the big ocean tug Mercury
and taken to NewYork, where they srrived
yesterday.
The tugboat which struck the Morgan
steamed away Immediately after the acci-
dent and did not stop to render any assist
ance. Whether or not 1t was damaged is
not known. Captain Crossley, owing to
the darkness and confusion. was unable to
make out her name. The tug Battler has
been missing for week, and 1t is thought
among New York shipping men that she
may have been the boat which sunk tie
Morgan. The latter was bound from Nor
folk to New Haven with a cargo of coal.
The wreck is dangerous obstruction to
navigation, as about forty-five feet of the
vessels masts project above water.
The Morgan was commanded by Captain
William W. Crossley and had on board
,02O tons of soft coal for Benedict Downes
Co. The cargo, which was worth about
50, 500, was insured, but the vessel was un-
insured.
The Robert Morgan was a three -masted
schooner of 553 tons, ISL feet long, 35 feet
beam and IA feet deep, and was built in
Madison in 1888. The craft was named
for Robert Morgan, the plumber. The
owners are F. W. Benedict, F. w. Pardee,
Robert Morgan, Msgnus Monson, F. @.
Sherman, q. Il. Taintor. W. W. Parsons,
j. Griffin, Captain W. W. Crossley, Henry
Hillman and w. ]. Kraft. The vessel cost
$S5, 900. 1t will be remembered that there
was a very heavy fog Friday night when
the accident occurred.
This schooner about eight years ago
stranded at Atlantic City, and being light
and going on at high water she went we'll
up on the beach. The vessel was ashore
for eight months and In the summer vas
an object of great interest among the sum
mer boarders
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28
Reduced to $4,000.

Jubilee Sunday at Epworth N. E. church
resulted in reducing the debt down to
SIC, 1000. Rev. DIR. James N. King of New
York delivered two fine sermons, one in
the afternoon and one in the evening to
large congregations The Sunday school
has assumed the responsibility of raising
the interest on the debt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28
FIRE COMPANY OFFICERS

To Inspect Buildings-ToG Guard Fur
Their Against Danger from Fire.
The captains and lieutenants of the va
rious fire companies are by order Of Chief
Kennedy to inspect the public buildings
in their respective districts in order to be-
come posted as to their modes of ingress
and egress, which knowledge will be most
serviceable in case of fire in the premises.
The visitation is also to include an inspeo-
ton of the buildings with reference to
their safety, fire escapes, liability to fire
and any needed improvements that should
be made for bstter protection against fire
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28

Hiram A. Bailey of 1853 Kimberly ave-
nue., proprietor of the Kimberly Avenue
house, was arrested yesterday afternoon on
q warrant issued by Prosecuting Agent
Niles, charging him with keeping open af.
ter midnight and violating the Sunday
liquor law.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28

No mirror ever yet threw back
A more repulsive sight,
Than teeth that are decayed and black;
OF one more pure and bright
Than rows of pearls, that all may vaunt
Who put their faith in Sozadont'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28
II have heen q araa4 .nsea... Z.

have been a great sufferer from dry
eatarrh for many years, and tried many
remedies, but none did me 80 much benefit
as Ely's Cream Balm. It completely cured
me- N: J. Lally, SO Woodward avenue,
Boston Highlands, Mass
After using Ely's Cream Balm two
months was surprised to find that the
right nostri1, which was closed for over
twenty years, was open and free as the
other, and can use it now rs could not
do for many years. feel very thankful.
r q. Cressengham. 275 Eighteenth St,
Brooklyn. mh21 eod2w&1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28

Next Sunday evening B. r. Washington
OF Tuakegee. Ala, will speak at the Dav-
EXPORT church and quartet Of young
colored people, who accompany him. wiz
sing, -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28
In westyilIe To.nirht.

Tonight in Westvills Congregational
church paIlors a s'butter1y supper" and
Gale will be given under the auspices of the
Kings Daughters and Sons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28

Pyramid lodge, A. o. U. W, entertained
their lady friends last night most pleasant
ly at Pyramid hall. A musical and liter
airy program was rendered, and a social
time enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28
To Drill Hopkins Studepts

Captain William Fl. O. Bowen will drill
the boys of the Hopkins grammar school
in military evolutions and the manual of
arms next term.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28
A Proposed Shootine Conte.t.

1t has been suggested that contest be
arranged among the veteran members of
the city companies to be shot in the
armory for prize to be agreed upon by
the contestsnte, the trophy to be for in
diyidual competition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28
Ff1Ia1lcia1.

An Irregular stock Market-A Sharp
Rise In Ma Buying OF
IndustrIals-The Close Firm-Rail-
road Bonds Strong.
NEW YORK. March e.
he market was irregular, but advanced slight
ly. Subsequently Missouri Paci6c and Lacka-
wanna were attacked. The former sold down Az
and the latter 12s. simultaneously there was a
drop of ~ in United States Rubber and IN In
Manhattan to 1874. The other usually active
shares yielded ID to IA per cent under eales to
realize profits and also for the short account
The volume of business, however, was small, and
the selling was OF far less Importance than OF
late. During the last hour Manhattan suddenly
shot up to III on rumors that the rapid transit
commission would grant the company the priv
leges asked for. There was good buying Of
Sugar, National Cordage, National Lead, Amer
lean Cotton Oil, Chicago Gas, Consolidated Gas
and Northern Pacific, all Of which improved to
15s per cent. Western railway shares and the
coalers recovered ID to zs per cent, and the mar
ket left off firm with most Of the industrials at
or near the opening figures.
Railroad bonds were strong. The sales were
$1,414,0Oo.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE q WHITLEY, bankers and brokers' 46
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street. New Ha-
ven Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28
new HAVEN POST0fFIGE.
Money Orders, Registered Lssrer., etc.

Opening and Closing Of Mails
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United ststee
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-28

Once Hours-Aprili 70 November ]. An
70 pm November 10 April ], $50 am. &c
SPIN Sundays from is m. TO pm.
Nesiibule open for the accommodation Of the
holders OF lock boxes: From March 10 No-om-
Der ], from am. TO - midnight: from NoveTD-
Der TO March ], from $50 am, to u midnight
Sunday nights from to II nm
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

young trees. There Is nothing so
disastrous to the life and future
usefulness Of the trees as to have
the bark gnawed by rabbits. The
only sure way of protecting them
is to wrap the bodies for distance
of two feet or more from the
ground. Fresh blood and other
washes have been used but the
winter rains not infrequently
wash off such substances and
leave the trees exposed before
the owner knows it. The material
used for wrapping is of little con-
sequence ifit answers the purpose.
Straw or hay, or crab-grass, may
be wound into a rope and wrapped
from the ground upward. In like
manner corn stalks may be cut in
lengths about two feet, arranged
about the trunks and tied in place.
Lath can be used to a good pur-
pose and will last several years
but should be removed in spring
and stored away for another year
Strips of old muslin or other cloth
as well as papers make good
wrapping material and are easily
and rapidly applied. Nearly all
sorts of trees are liable to be dam
aged by rabbits and therefore all
need protection. This is a good
job for the boys, where families
are so fortunate as to have boys,
on fine days in the fall. Newly
planted trees are frequently
gnawed the very first night after
being set, therefore should be
wrapped at once.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23
A CHANGE IS IMPERATIVE.

The question Of taxation for the
people of this nation is one that
sooner or later must be settled in
the affirmative. The interest on
the invested funds of The nation
together with the internal revenues
ofthe country is no longer sufficient
to defray the expenses of govern
ment. We are rapidly aud surely
falling behind, getting deeper and
deeper in debt every year-an in
terest bearing debt at that. The
old way of paying off public debts
by selling off a slice of land for the
purpose is now out of the question,
as we have no more land to sell
and not much to keep. The exist
ence of the nation is dependent
upon its means and ability, and
we may add willingness, to pay
its debts. Those who oppose tax
alton, and insit on paying the
public debt out of the proceeds of
the Strip, should consider the
propriety of keeping it paid. If
enough money was taken out of
the Strip fund to pay the out
standing obligations Of the nation
to- day, the same difficulty would
begin 10 arise tomorrow. Some
method of keeping it paid must be
devised. Another mode of raising
revenue or revenue from another
source must sooner or later be
adopted. 1t has been urged that
the fullblood Indian was averse
to paying tax; that being unused
to it would not be willing to under
take il. Our answer to this obiec-
tion is that ninety-nine full oloods
out of every hundred would be
exempt from taxation under a law
that provided a fair and equitable
system of exemptions. One
fourth Of one per cent. of the per-
sonal property Of the nation would
not only pay the present debt, but
keep it paid. And not only this,
but a good sum could be added to
the school and other funds yearly
and thus keep all the departments
of the government in a healthy
condition, Our expenses can
never be less than they are now.
All the various ramifcations Of
government are extending and it
will take more money each year
to meet the exigencies that will
necessarily arise. The Cherokees
are as able to run their govern
ment by a direct tax as the people
of any state in the union and the
present necessity for doing so is
too apparent to need demonstra-
tion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

For years The CHIEFTAIN has
reached nearly every intelligent
person in Delaware and Coowee.
scoowee districts, but until re-
Gently it has made very little
effort TO reach the masses in the
lower districts. Now, with its
usual Enterprise, il is rapidly ex-
tendingits circulation in all the
districts. No effort or expense
will be spared to make it the very
best local newspaper possible.
In this connection il will not be
amiss to call the attention of our
friends to the fact that TO ask their
neigh bors and friends to subscribe
for the paper would very mater.
tally aid us in the good work.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

according to precedent, be repre-
sented on the next delegation, but
some of the Nationals seem to
think that the Downing party don't
really know when it is licked.
However that may be. it is safe
to say a strong delegation will be
sent, and from present indications
this self-same delegation will be
entrusted with the sale of the
bonds.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23
GOES TO DIR. PRICE.
Worlds Fair Jury Decides in
His Favor.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-On the an
alysis and recommendation of DR..
Wiley, Chief United States Gov
ernment Chemist at Washington,
and greatest living authority on
food products, the Worlds Fair
jury to day gave the highest award
to DR. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der for strength, purity ard ex-
cellence. This conclusively set
ties the question Of superiority
DR.. Wiley rejected the alum pow
ders, stating to the Worlds Fair
jury that he considered them un-
wholesome.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23
The alobe-Democrat Free,

Any reader OF this paper can
get The St. Louis Globe Democrat
free. Read the offer, on another
page, and take advantage of il at
once. The Weekly Globe Demo
crat is now issued in Semi Weekly
sections, eight pages each Tuesday
and Friday, sixteen pages every
week, making il practically a
Semi. Weekly paper, yet the price
remains only one dollar year
In politics, it is strictly Republi.
can, but il gives all the news, and
is absolutely indispensable to the
farmer, merchant, or professional
man who has net the time TO read
a large daily paper, and yet de.
sires to keep promptly and
thoroughly posted. Sample copies
will be sent free on application TO
Globe Printing Co, 81. Louis, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

A MANS mouth can give him
away in the lower house of the
Cherokee council as quickly and as
effectually as any place under the
sun, and some members are taking
advantage OF their opportunities.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23
PRoTEor THE TREES.

Owners Of young orchards who
have not provided protection for
their trees against rabbits should
lose no time in doing so. These
little animals when pressed BY
hunger during the winter, and
sometimes in the summer and fall,
viii attack The tender bark Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

ELEVEN hundred petitions for
citizenship were introduced in the
Cherokee senate in a single day
last week; and most of these petit
TONERS are undoubtedly Cherokees
by blood. Good lord, what is to
become of US.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

THE selection OF Dick Wolfe by
the senate as its president places
that gentleman easily in the lead
of the dominant party In this
nation. His chances for being the
next chief are extremely good.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

HOME RULE in this country
loses much of its sentiment and
romance, under a democratic ad-
ministration, when we are con-
fronted with the unpleasant fact
that most of the offices are yet in
the hands of ahlebodied pensioners
who have succeeded in working"
Uncle Sam for a subsistence from
the sweat of other mems faces.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

WITH last weeks issue II. NJ.
Adair retires from the editorial
chair Of the Cherokee Advocate.
Mr.. Adair has earned the reputa-
tion of being an honest man, if
nothing more.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

Hon. r. L. OWEN informs us
that the reflections cast upon him
(Owen) by a CHIEFTAIN cores
pondent recently are entirely
without foundation. The CHIEF
TAIN is glad to correct any SEEM
ing or real injustice done Mr.. Owen
in this matter and hopes its cores
pondents will in future confine
themselves to the truth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

r. w. WALKER, the newly
elected associate justice Of the
supreme court, enjoys the distinc
tion Of being the FIRST white man
ever on the supreme bench Of this
nation
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

"CARL % IRooGER, alias J. E.
Wolfe, ahll ives, and having
demolished Masonry, proposes
now to make a meal off The CHIEF.
TAIN. The number of Wolfe's
orphans increases in proportion as
the Strip payment draws nigh,
but the two poor little waits that
came all the way from Oklahoma
to enter the orphanage were
turned away from this benevo-
lent(O institution and the city
marshal of Vinita raised funds to
send the little fellows home again.
These two motherless little ones
were not Cherokees and therefore
could not share in the coming pay.
ment; see2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

"THE powers that be-" in this
nation, will not allow any one
but themselves-to impose upon
the poor Indian. They have a
monopoly of the business at
present and knowing a good thing
when they see it, want to keep it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

In the case of the adopted white
people Of this nation, no uncertain
sound should be heard. If legis-
lation is bad in their behalf, il
should be specific and should need
no future construction, but should
be so plain that che who runs
may read" Their status should
be settled finally and settled right.
If they are expected to uphold
aud defend this government they
must be made a part of it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23

We noticed last week a very
interesting interview in the Kan
sas City Times with ex-Chief
Bushyhead on the subject of state
hood. The old mans head is as
level on that as on most every
other question that has any refer
ence to the Cherokee nation or the
five tribes. II the five tribes were
to unite in one straight Indian
government as suggested, ex.Chiei
Bushyhead would be elected its
governor by acclamation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-11-23


Receiving petitions was the
principal business. In the after
noon Senator Sanders, of Coowees.
coowee, introduced the following
bill:
An act to repeal an act entitled
an act to protect the public domain
and for the purpose of revenue:
Be il enacted by the national
council, that the act entitled an
act to protect the public domain,
and for the purpose Of revenue,
approved December I'd, 1889, be
and the same is hereby repealed.
Be it further enacted, That il
shall be unlawful for any citizen
or citizens of the Cherokee nation
to ship or otherwise convey prairie
hay beyond the limits of the Cher.
okee nation or sell the same TO a
citizen Of the United States.
Be il further enacted, That any
citizen or citizens violating the
provisions OF this act shall be
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor,
and upon conviction in the district
court be fined in any sum not TO
exceed five hundred dollars, and
IN default OF payment of said fine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-16
len" an sdluF. O.s erasn atss 20 gut,

len" um Sdluf. bes erten attes 20 sut'
wle gtifts seb0rt.
Mascagni'S Wuiif ;u Der Sbpue beft ftb
herslid) wenig nit benz Serte. Die etn'
fadeu gmpfnnungen iperoen oerldteoent'
lid nit einem muiifalideu BathoS, nit
elmer SrdeiterpudJt illuitrirt, als ieien oaS
Gmpfiubuu9en leSIperioblider gSagner 'lder
@0ttergeiiaiteu. Srigiutlle gSenbun9en,
edlte pMa5ca9uis" fam man inotiitn Der
Niuiif nidJt abipred)en. 9eitdn fanoen
leeten Samitag ei9entlid nur oaS graslole
rSirifenouett" ;mIiteun Sulel" unb D6rie."
Die tur;e Irie uulit) umtangtS iuie helBe
Sdllpiile," no 2lebe, Ianfte 9eudlte oes Se'
beus," eiue Arie, Die ais ioIlitild,cs Gniemble
am SdJluiIe mieoertehrt, uuo bas idDne
SfIuBbuett i'm 8. Atte (Suiel uuo Srit.)
Die 4ufiiihruIa lint inter perdieoeutn
@eb.ebeu uue OidugeIn, bic tbeilpeIie bet
reltS erluG6ut iinb. Sas SiebeSpaar rSus
lel" (Viab. 6oert.8rouaIb) uno p6ris" (6r.
8apue @larf) toten aeianalid, einige rett
cute Qeifungen, blieben aber barftueriid
Dtantes d)uloig. Der yRabbi 2apto"
mar uu9 leetsenaunter Scite eutipredeno,
bod lang er supeilen rsdlt falid1.
Die Nebenrollen pQeppo" (Srl. 6lemin9),
ySatbariuu" (Srl. GorreauD, vSans" y.
OISUIt AHO UOLleoLtuI W. SlULNHy pu1LS"
eutipredeuOe Seistuus. 9as Srd.fer
belt itt p.niser gut, als an einigen Der
oorbergebenbeu Ibtuoeu. usber bic 1ufz
fiibruns Der p@apalltria 8uificuHa" if oieS'
nal nur Su beritt.n, oaB III benz betannten
pSntermei;o" ourd Seriebeu Oes Srsuniiten
ELL fritiiher GngeubIid erfer Sronuu9 eln'
trat, CAB oaS Stiid bon born be9onuen pers
ben muBte.
6r. Qtnrid)s bat uns lstten Samfa9
ymaScagnlcirt;" entbufasmlrt abtr bat er
bamIt lein 9alttmorer Bublltum nid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-16
Jlldnner(dWd6e.
g6nis. 8i.osrberiteIuug Der Selunebelt
un0 seidIedhidcn &Hfigteit
uittelf Der
QaSaue'5d1eu Hsaftparn1s y han oIuug.


grfoIgreid, no ules AnOere iebIgeitIngen.
ete sazauefdIs I7ctbooe mmo ibre 9orsuer.
uuere Brdparute beis.H Sr. ga SGne eide 6eIu1itttL
auf GjrIno Der SbdtadlG, bag mir bic urlprnn8lIhe
bormel UoH BEN beTibuIteH lTBte olele5 gameHS er7
beIteR uHt,r Der @jdraut, bag, i0l5 UtI pdtsr Die
&lnflbruHg ieiHtr BtbaHoluHg u1o lelner 9etl7
mit,I aHaemti.r Fnocn IOltcn, Dies uuter ener &es
Aet6nuns scif.beH plroe. Box stnt9en Sabren fam
Sr. QaSale Guf bic Soee, ntr1ole uHo Sel1Ientllne
gcioeu burh BtbGHouHa pom Biaftoorm aus 81 tirta
req, inoem ar f6 pou osmeI5en tolStHoe Sort9eue
perlprab: -.., a.,
q Q,,rm,ibuns Der gerbauung uno AbihDiturs
Der 2Dirtianteit Der Uiitte.
3. gnae annd6 d6truHs bic 6eocuteHoeH untereH
Seffnunotu Ger TudeHnart5HeTUeH aus Der NIroel7
Idue uub babtr eIIehtsTtt5 &lHorHsen gu Der gfsrd
UeHfifst,it uHo Der WtOiit oe5 Ss5lTrS uno Hud1
gratis.
s. Sbr &,traudl ,rforbcrt t,iuc 8erdnO,ruEs Osr
Didt obtr Observation-Disclosures.
6. Sic iino abolut uHihdolLS
,insuilbreH unb Dirten unmtttebar auI ben Sis oeS
pebeIs iHrtrbalb DtEtser, alS eInsT bai6en SinHoe
Sinfdaise DldHutr, btreH Rrait sel9Da1t' oeren
Rtroen ertopft btI.u gtlff fumpt sefporeen, oereH
Q.beustrot utrISreu it, FHotH fittre uHo btdHolge
Rettuua burd 9aSane's btIlmlttcy ben beiitH uEo
aIIeintstu UreuHo' RslQen oet etloehot oeltsl-
auftd,t meoiIiniid1er Sa1peritanot8er nber
ote abiorbireues Sraft oeS Heftums.
GoIlt,u Sit bas auiiousuHs spermoseu ot5 giait~
BARNS b,.n,if.In 70 Uerbtn Sit Auftdruns THocH IN
Dr. gobtnbamntr's nit Rett berlbuItem gBert nbtE
oi,i.H @estnilaEo, ionic IN oen meeBIHildtn 5tIts
ftrttn oiti,s gaHoss uno 3tutidlaHo s, 6rdHtrei1S
Une &netanb's.
gSaS ber aeIuuoe WenidlenDeraano ia9t.
V1ou piirb, etn.n g(,nihtH fir ebeno thoridt crs
fdreu, tpcIdcr, UNI .iH SeitDlr am SeiH ooer etrsH
a,broheuen i5lnser gu 6eeH, ar5neleH eHHebneH uHo
Hdt bic aecisncten Waihmitte uuo SaIben uHnIttela
bar ouf 6em leibtHoen GbtIl sebrduhen polte, Ute
D,ni.HiseH, fu.ttr SomentrdHfbeit ooer Shnahe Su
b,en periuten usqte, obH. bic Steue itlb IN Gu9rlH
an utbHeH, fpie Dies ouIt9 ben SebIGud) BON 2r Va
Sale's ttsaHttR uuihdotIdsH "Bolus Remedies"
aeidaebeu fam.