davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-03-22
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the partner.
~ ship existing between Gus. H. Reschke and
Thos. Pavey was dissolved on February H. 1894
Al accounts due the firm are payable to Thos
able by him. F
GUS ii. REscHKE
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-03-22
Democratic County COnren-
fiOU.

The County Convention OF the Democratic
party of Lincoln county, oregon, is hereby
called to meet in delegate convention In the
Court house in Toledo, Oregon, on Thursday
April Il, 1891, at O'Clock p m, to nominate
candidates for the various county Offices to be
voted for on June I, 1894, and To elect delegates
to the state convention, and for such other
business as may properly come before the con.
vention
The Convention shall IA, e.,,,,,,,g,, -. 4, -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

be on The professors dishonesty as cn
anything else. Stsil. II Is net pleasant
70 reaect that possibly an arrangement
has been mode between sne two rsavers
that ons shall lose 50 that their cpnfed-
crates can bet On the other side asrss BE
sure to win There Is no Doubt that
such trickery has tskers place in some
instances
One az the best players In France a
Fournil, who doee not play at vignaux
academy. but at the rival academy IN
the Grand cafe. where u rival corps OF
professors compete in the same way as
has been explained Among these are
Rndoiphe. who has played before en-
pero~s and kings all over the world. and
given exhibitions or fancy shooting In
America. Care. young fellow. only 81.
who promises To become one OF the
greatest experts in France; and Gay. a
man over 40. who speaks excellent En-
gfish and - . steady though not bril-
Liant player.
"A player recently attached to Wig
nauxss academy Is the celebrated Albert
GARNER. one Of the mos. graceful and
rapid players in the world, somewhat
resembling Schaefer IN his irregularssy.
however When he is in bad luck he
gets discouraged. bat when things go
his way there is no one In the world su-
yserzcr TO him.
One popularity OF the billiards played
IN Paris Is the large size OF the balls
used. and their greater elasticity. When
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30


man. are inventive and very funny. TIE
specialties are all novel, Wilson and
Waring and the eccentric Melville sis
tefs create such ferment OF applause
that the action OF the piece il nightly
impeded. The Kilanyi living pictures
easily retain their artistic supremacy.
For the Tooth performance on New
Years eve the souvenirs viii be the
most costly ever given by MIR. Rice.
whose offerings are always unique and
worth freasuring. There will be a spe-
ciai matinee on New Years day, with
added holiday attractions
That fragrant. wholesome and charm
Ing comedy "EsmeraIda." so enormous
~ successful twelve years ago. Is re-
vived at Palmer's for a fortniGht only.
and but for the production of The
Fatal Card" arranged for New Years
eve. 1t could readily engage attention
for long time to come. To the new
generation OF psay-goers "Esmeralda'
appeals strongly. Sweet and winsome
Annie Russell seems not a day older
than when she created the role OF the
Ingenious, frue-hearted little North
Carolina maiden. 1t reflects her own
charming personality and Il dainty
and sympathetic to a degree. The cast
Is beyond question the strongest that
Esmeralda" has ever had It reveals
the skilled capacity OF such admirable
players as Il. NJ. Holland. E. j. Hen
ley. c. ]. Rlchman. Virginia Harmed,
Madeline Boaton and Minnie Monk.
The demand for boxes at New York
theatres was never SO great, q fact
which speaks volumes for the plent-
Iude OF money.
DAVID wECHSLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

on the Boulevard, not on the street. how
ever. but back about 100 feet in a maze of
queer passages which tunnel through
some OF the blocks OF the city like alleys
OF a bee-hive. When an american had
gained sufficient knowledge to find his
way TO vignaux.s academy through this
winding Labyrinth IL was considered
satisfactory test OF his keawledge Of the
city. 1t would be hard TO estimate the
amount of profanity which has been ut
tered by billiard loving amateurs from
abroad trying yalnly TO find this queer
place where vfgnaux's professors used
TO hold forth daily.
When one finally reached the academy
he found himself in two rooms. one Of
which was fitted up with two rows of
seats around a billiard table in the cen
ter. This was the grand amphitheater,
although 1t was not grand at all. being
capable Of seating only about two hun
dred persons. and that not comfortably.
The other room was devoted to ordin-
airy billiard playing and was patronized
by such persons as had the courage 10
exhibit their puny skill side by side with
the great masters in the art, On one
side OF the larger room weil-preserved
woman of 40 with black hair and eyes.
presided at q sort Of puipis, which was
really the cashiers desk. In the other
side. propped UP on a high stool in front
of a blackboard, was well-fed lad of
IL wearing blue uniform with brass
buttons. whose duty II was to count out
the scores and mark them on the board
fer the benefit OF the audience. In the
center. seated about the table. that Is.
If they could find seats. were the half
dozen professors waiting their turn like
giadiators eager fer The fray.
The crush Of people at the academy
became so great tAat yig11anx and his
friends appreciated tae dcsirshiiity OF
securing larger and more convenient
quarters. so they snoyed the establish
nient. keeping everything just as 1t was.
with the same professors. the same we'll
fed hrass-hgttoned boy and the same
cashier. 10 No. 81 on the Tue Saint
Honere, in the came building as the
Nouveau Cirque, formerly the site of
the notorious Valentino garden, where
fcats of high kicking were done as re-
uaarkable as the feats with worries now
performed there.
Let us drop In here after dinner, say
about half past s. and watch The even
ing performance, The sslen have been
playing already for two or three hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
BILLIARDS IN PARIS
Description Of m Evening at
Vignaux's Academy.
PEOPLE GO THERE TO GAMBLE


Paris. Dec L-Specias correspondents.
lit - rather . novel sensation Tor an
American expert who has been aecus-
toned TO playing two or three scattered
matches IN the course Of a season. and
then loasing away the rest OF the tirre.
keeping bar or billiard saloon. TO mad
himself day after day In the center OF q
great amphitheater with saundrsds Of add
miring people TERED around him. betting
constantly on his success. cheering when
he wins. and standing p.ackily by him
when he loses.
Now IL you Ike we VIII watch the
champions at work and drop in fer a
couple Of hours at yignaux's cefebrated
Academic de Billiard. which Il one Of
the sights of Paris For q great many
years Nignaux's academy was situated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

I. A. Nadeau. general agent Of the
Northern Pacific. has been Ia Victoria for
a day or two.
e. r. Shaubus. who has been In Europe.
reached New York on his return Journey
on Friday morning.
p L. Shelh-, assistant general traffic
manager Of the Great Northern, has been
east OF the mountains for a few days.
Surgeon Rufus II Smith. OF the Great
NorShern. reports tire two men iaiared In
the recen; accident al inserhsy as getting
we'll
]. X. Desisn. formerly with the Puget
Sound s Alaska Steamship Company. has
been appointed agent OF the Great North
ern at Victoria. vice c. III. Weeks.
G. j. Smith. general manager. and A.
It. Barieigh. general counsel, or the Ore
gon Improvement Company. returned yes
terasy from, business trip 20 Portland
Superintendent coxwin. OF the Great
Northern. was I'm the city yesterday IN his
prfyate ear lie reperts the Cascade Glvs-
ssor in good condition with no special
work IN progress.
n. l.. G.ahs, auditor et the freight de-
nsr.m.., Of the Great Northern railroad
a. 81. Paul. died % December -. CT brain
fever. His successor. & IS said. will be
AxsIstaa. Auditor Draper.
No oficaal ncisee has vet been received
IN this city regarding a Successor % Gea-
era, SUPERINTENDENT J. u. Farrell. who
lately resigned frcaa the Great Northern
Western division. hu; =. fsanl paceS
gate thai ]. III. Barr VIII sueeeee 70 the
effce on January !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

eufTaEftag position. but ar
Ianeements have Been made to accent
the situation gracefully. Mr.. and Mya
Gould are certainly Charming ara In.
eIAi entertainers. and their advent
places colossal fortune ak the de
posai OF society. AIR. Gould reeanf,v
sent Ward McAlilstes very handsome
antique hail clock aud thar raIIaut
eature suggested that it's donor ard
MS fair wife should watch the ne.r
ysaf 10 with him In i'ront c. its veneer
able iace. This news did not fan 10
create sensation ana betokened In =
seml-efiasaai way the formal recognition
o. the Gouids az members Of the rour
HUNDRED The coming year will witness
uhfivaissd prodsgality on their part In
maintaining the new dignity. Neysrthe-
less. y was Mrs. Paran Stevens who
ncde me Gould family, socially.
Nothing could be more in accord with
the glad spirit OF holiday time than
Little Christopher" nigsafIy enfoyed
by crowds OF merry-makers at fhs car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Slosson went 10 Paris he was surprised
TO find on measurement that they were
playing with balls Two and seyen-six-
teeaths Of an inch in diameter instead
of two and three-eighths as used in
America.
Il thought was playing with
pumpKins." he wrote to a friend.
1t would seem. too. that the atrnos-
phere of Paris has an invigorating eff
feet on ivory as it certainly has on hu-
man nature. fer the billiard champions
find that they can get effects from the
balls in difficult nasse and draw shots
which would be almost impossible in
America Another difference Is in the
sheight of the cushions. which measure
only one and one-half inches, instead OF
one and seven-sixteenths as In New
York. CE.YTON SAKE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Il Washington City The men Involved
In the development are, In few cases.
noted Gnasseiers They have or seem to
have an organized bureau. and when
ever an important decision Is due they
psssdie II about Wall street fully a week
III advance Of fits announcement. How
they get this early information abou.
the dosngs OF one OF the highest fribun-
els sebody appears able 10 find out.
JOAN G. SheeIlan attained unenviahie
Hes0riety through his efforts 10 sell a
court Of appeals decision. burt his work
IN that line is outdone by the present
clique. There is undoubtedly a leak
somewhere.
such advance information Is unioutN-
edly q the highest Importance. as il
Usually happens that interests OF great
magnitude ara affected by the decis-
hons Ia question. Chief Justice Fuller
y Fepwted 20 be quite concerned over
ne fnedelts and the justices at AL
eaiy are equally exercised. IL Is but
FAR 10 say that the justices themselves
Afe Known Ia be above renroach In
tae matter. but II seems probable that
fss~Ns 70 tt<tf bi4A tUs tl JUS
hoe IN ruins and running of with its
R'aaaer. The Wall street clique viii
aaaoaotedly get into trouble unless II
ssAses sis operations.
TIE death of Robert Louis Steven
30 mas given an impetus 10 the sale
9 ms WORKS, and tho New York pub
ss'ers are coinlng money as a result
- they treated han. for the most
Fssh with great unklndness, with
exception OF that syndicate mag
VIC. 5. S. Mcclure Stevenson
Ways remained grateful 10 Me-
ssaFe fe. his appreciation at a time
sarn apprssssass ION was the bread OF life
= ai'n. very warm friendship sprung
y oss~ccn the two men. and for time
wy were Damon and Pythias over
ssa' Wholly unlike, the bond be-
.sssa Them grew closer and closer. IL
&ct OF considerable literary inter
g ksapRn TO out few people that Stew
sAssa Sudle>l one of sile principal char
s's IN The Wrecker,' after Mcclure.
ne lottery company which WAS
wen zen OUT Of Louisiana by Richard
"sss<sa Glider has fed TO Honduras.
ssefsone knows. but 10 the asson-
~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
BOARD or rusL1c WORKS.
Feeding OF City Prisoners Pay for
Extra Etraet LIrhfs

The board OF public works yesterday
afternoon decided TO refer the matter OF
contracting for the feeding Of the city
prisoners in 1895 TO the council The mat
ter win come up at the next meeting.
January T. and probably be settled I'm
mediateiy.
After a thorough investigation Of the
cost OF putting In six new ineanieScent
iigkss and removing eleven other lights,
the board decided that the charge OF sTs
by the Rainier Power & Railway Com
rany was moderate and approved the hal.
]. w. Van Brockfsu was instructed 70
give the corporation counsel information
regarding the claim OF Peter Coggins
against the city for hauling water pipe
The ordinance accepting a conveyarsce
OF land from Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Col
nsan for Widening Bush street Was flied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Excursious 60 Portland Cnivsrsal Ex
sttfon.

The Northern Pacific railroad will sci.
excursion tickets. Seattle to Portland. on
account of Portland exposition. from De-
cember ]. 1894 to January Is. 1896. Tickets
on sale every Tuesday and Friday. good
for FIVE days. Fare only $3.50 for the
round trip, including two admissions to
the exposition /. A. Nadeau. General
Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

&kkz4 I<1H
Burdens are pre-
pairing TO follow
that distinguishes
example. Not only
that. but aGr. c.oal<,
VIII shortly be
seen in Che Astor
drawingroear,s and
the Cornelius van
derhlts have al
a d y ask e d
them 10 the Fifth
avenue palace.
A e ! q IN e n {
which has here
tofore been hostile
u the Goulds IL
now In q soma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

operations OF this
tsaaliag octopus. ArSsSst kuglag, the
sfAS haired but shabby old Fran who
aas groaa rich sset Of lottery agencies.
= Row busy IN New York invensing
sFrs9ants - $50. go prizes drawn by
kawss-y habltucs. Prise drawers are as
rule aired Tor the rurpass. iise green
Eoots name gutssrs and hand shakers.
AL {, Is Whispered thai tbs police nsay
% questioned before the Issxow sseEtf-
s'sastee concerning their conuecsslE with
tee swsadis kulling uSEafly goes about
1ssSiiSssi ia fessg gray beard and
nawiag coat. ARA might sse taken tev
e'4i0sry fsEssfe<. he has DsAsty dis
salsss, ssCa~ver. and Is said So have
sisares Sc .eee as commissions during
kse pas year out cs lottery i41asss IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

den- 1t Is a gay
and gorgeous show
OF the period. alb
solutely unIquS
and satiricaHy re-
fleets every pass
ing folly OF the
hour. Helen Ber-
tram sings delight
fully. The COM
edsans, Rige.ow,
CT ar k. Macdon-
b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

1t grows out of the
g. tivity of a
small clique OF a.
nanciers who for
weeks past have
b a d MYSTERIOUS
information IN adj
vance regarding
important decis-
ions. OF the court
OF appeals at AL
bany and OF the
supreme court OF
the limited States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
gIP OF NEW YORK.
sny Men Who Have Ac-
ulated Large Fortunes.
,IaL DECISIONS FOR SALE.


~ Ys,rk. Dec. 24s--Erserfal Cores
" q: s.,,re--The new year will bring great
- In New York-graater changes
I y. & new year usually brings. The
~ s.wsrs that were may vanish alto
- from the scene. Croker for one
~ tnose away from the metropolis.
y. - viii do only temporarily, how
4 would create q bad impression
- tfe oue-time fsagnate formally to
5000. the dust OF the town from his
ES II. Croker Is in ruth an invalid.
sruposes 10 go South, II IL UNDER
e.. 80 Ara then to VISIT Europe Thomas
niruy. the retiring mayor, who will
sSsS;;se go abroad aud may remain
j! - : year. Even Hugh j. Grant has
sfsSss aGected by the flying contagion
$50 erc1pses, 1t Is said. to go 20 Next
81 et,ssr nlasl Of equal prominence In
=; n1yz1e shortly 10 become known as
: q ~ one. will likewise leave their ma
- New York for a time.
~ uuession Of most interest In this
.-.psction is how can they do IT?
800 eun these men own TO enter OBJ
Sssen w5th such dignified ease? De-
- he current charges Of wealth
1910 against Tamn1any men. no
<rurzis estimates OF their individual
$3.50 ara TO be had. Here are the
~11Inrg Of most conservative calcula-
n11hnrd Croker. .750. 900
s $50 r. Glroy. 2.5o0. 600
u4& & Grant ..-............... 100000
H1xY 3. Purroy.. &c. 900
Il IN De noted that Giiroy Is credit
Il - more wealth than Croker, and
fkerx & little doubt In the minds Of
m Informed observers that the
rsxyu b worth much more than the
ene.fime boss
6nisliy there will be likewise note
4pFthy changes. Mr.. W. X. Wander
nj NH be abroad most OF the year.
slu pzran Stevens proposes to spend
. KreaS portion Of the coming year
abroad. George Gould returns 10 E,r-
ss0e late In the winter unless he
ssodifcs his present plans. Mr.. Whit
ney remains in Egypt during almost
The whole period of cold weather In
Iii native cline. Old faces will be
sllzsed and new ones will greet the
rear IN almost every department OF So
ciesy, business and politics.
There promises TO be a decided scam
dai In judicial circles in the metropolis
% exsend as far as Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

ia the afternoon. ha: the best matches
Wall be ''on'' RON. Tnls place. you see,
is much better adopted 10 the purpose.
and tire walters busting about To serve
drinks can gei al the customers without
spsstlnr tse gT0gs. ccgnacs and other
turntables ever Persons IN the vicinity.
These sgsnkaoles by tie way. are an es-
ssnEEai ra-; 90 the system. fer. aS~so adj
mission IS char gid. the gTcp-iesoTs II the
place eo1rrs upon the bar receipts In
p2ymens os saeir expresses. aId every
ere wfaa enters is expected u take what
they call a f'exsEszstssaatson. the usual
YsFsee being sa. IS aad - cents. and the
drinks are fairly gS~o<z-
Now TIRE game Is beginning. The two
men stAsssssrS at opposite eSds 80 shs
table wl;h sstffe essaks IN their hands
are she professors Who are matched
best PLAYERS. although al OF them are
against zach ctseg. JAey are not lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Rartlett's bankrupt crocks-y ana nara
ware az auction. commencing sSA
v-ssssae Stay, IN the inssrTak no reason
sNie offer refused. Pacific A271waFe CO..
sss xssas- zxenae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
sshment Of the oN

1EInSHt OF tHe o.
ponents OF Its
rernissious asstiv-
ity II IS doing
Business II New
Yerlx. An alleged
employ aent office
hiss tseen 6Isc0v-
cred 10 be- moth
ting but q branch
o I tn e concern
operated s., quiet
~ tiia& no one
esea vet suspects
THAI * Is n o {
wla. II claims 10
b.. with tho ex-
eepsioa q the few
" no are watch
si,g keenIy~ ail the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Every color, imported ana American,
s.,x. received at the new stationery and
,,.rse~ssc,,, s.ss-,e. ~ ara Tss SeconS. north
west eorner Cherry. TIE Puget soa1s
News conspaay, wholesale and retail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Cren. and Tt.su. P.psr.

Every color, imported ana American,
just received at the nevr stationery and
periodical store. 5u1 and 7ss Second. north
west corner Cherry. The Puget Sound
News company, Wholesale and retafl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Just eg<nesa. a fail Lac oc Esw ribbons
NJ Chester C.szxyA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-25
Gin pp1itiid) Invertebrates Grperis
meut.

81. britiihe Snleltolonie NeusSee
LAMB uabt alerbnne politif6e Grperiz
mente. Dor ni9t aa5ulanger 3eit err
bielteu bic 6raueu baIelbft baS allges
meiue Stimmre6t uno es beiBt, baB
bic Wfdnner babur9 Diel rit.erli6er
unb liebensmtirbiger gemorben iinb
unb bic Trauen it6 eine bebeutei.b
freiere Stelung erruugen babeu, aIs
ibre Shmeftern In Nuftralten. Ob
bas Gamilienleben bur1 biefen 9ln.
tbeil on Der politit eemonnen bat, ba=
riiber mirb aaerbinss nidtS beridtet.
Stun tpolen bic 9teuieeldnber @olos
niIten aber probiren. tpie bas 3nangss
59iebsseri6t (Gonpuliorp Mrbitras
tion) arbeiten mirb. %. g. &eeoes,
Der Mrbeitsminifter. gIaubt, baB bic
pafirung bes @eiebes bur9 bic bemos
tratii9en Siege bel Der lebten Wabl
geiidert 1T. @r 1T Der Meinung, baB
9feusSeeIanb bur6 bas @eleb alien
anberen britii9en @olonien ben Stang
ablaufen ipirb unb bab bic pafiirung
Der ein3ise Weg at einem bauernben
tnbuitrielen Grieben fei. Greimillise
@6iebsgeridte baben, mo- iie am meis
fen nbtbis maren, ieiner Nnfidt mad
INNER ibren 3med perfeblt unb bic
ginisung bur6 3waag muB baber einz
treten.
Das aufgefetlte @eieB fiir NeusSee.
Lamb erlaubt ieber Nrbeitererganiias
tion, &lagen gegen bic Mrbeitgeber
einaHbrinsen unb bieie gu 5iuingen. bor
@eridt bic @riinbe an3ueeben. bur6
tpeI6e bic Nrbeiter ii6 5uriidseiebt fiibz
len. .Nuf Der anberen Seite tann Der Nr=
beit8eber bel @treifs bic Organization
atpingen, Dor @eribt au erf6etnen, unb
in beiben Gdlen 1T Der @nti6eio bes
&i9ters maBgebenb unb ntuB n0tbis
genfals bur9 bic @emalt Der &egies
rung unterfabt nerben.
Sas Experiment fann bon bier aus
nit SntereKe beoba9tet merben, obs
glei9 es, ipeun es in NeusSeelanb erz
folgrei9 fein iollte. nod iebr fragli6
1T, pie fi9 bic Sa9e bel uns. no bas
Snbufrieipfem cine gang anbere Nus.
bebnung bat, ftelen miirbe. Seben,
falls pirbe eine tleine 8erfaKungSdns
berung n6tbig iein, ba tas @eieb cine
unteriudung Der pribatsei6dfte be-
bingt, unb nit Der sarantirten peri6ns
,li6en Greibeit ni9t int @inflaug itebt.
gs 1T aber iebenfaqs gut, baB bic gfeus
Sc ldnber Gas Sing probiren unb uns
hna SSftt Nfretf }ihprfoffpu tnnIIpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-25
g0enm bic Seber nms siid,tiat,

neil MIR fe pernaaIdiisen, inbem e uns NIT saitrtz
faem aspfweb pber NIT @slbfu9t, ober be1ester
3unse, NIT anfduen bon edptnbel, eamersen in
ber reaten Seite unb lbelrie@enbem Ntbem petnist,
70 fiub mir menis mebr aIS Iboren wenn MIR bic unS
ertbetlten @arnunsen mtba4ten. gBenn MIR Bel pps
etter's Masenbtters Shfe fu4en, 70 iteaen ii fube
unb @eiunbbett balb wteber etn; NIT benz G@wtnben
Der senannten Spmptome bort aud fte 9eberlets
ben uutrenn6are nureselmdsisfeit be8 9tubIsanss
auf. Bet malartaarttsen aranfbetten TT bie 2eber
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