davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
OrfOrdViIlo.

George Trussell was at home Sunday
from Bristol
Gertrude, Youngest child of Frank
and Lizzie Beal, died Friday morning
after short illness, aged one year and
five months.
Abram Washburn is visiting here
with his wife and son.
Mrs. Fifeld of Lyme gave most in
teresting report of the Cleveland Chris,
tian Endesvor Convention, at the
church Sunday evening.
Rev. E. B. Blanchard was here Sun
day to attend the funeral of baby Beal
It'll expected he will preach here next
Sunday. His many friends are glad
of another opportunity of hearing his
voice.
E. w. Cushman, wife and son Fred,
spent Sunday in Bradford, at j. L..
Worthley's.
Flora Archer is in Haverhill under
the DOCTORS care.
Miss Edith Clough spent Sunday in
Haverhill.
Fenna Beal and Mrs. Morey returned
to Boston Monday night.
A CARD. To the friends who so
kindly manifested their sympathy to
us in our recent bereavment, and to
those who sent flowers, also to the
bearers as well we extend our sincere
thanks, be assured friends your sym.
pathy and kindness will ever be re.
membered.
Mr.. e. Mrs. FRANK J. BEAL,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
Specimen Cases

s III. Clifford, New Cassel' Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disOrdered, his liver was
affected in an alarming degree, appetite
fell away and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg ILL.,, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years.
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
ca Salve, and his legi is sound and well.
John Speaker, CataWba, o., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable One bottle Electric BitterS and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by A. r. CLARKE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
L. Cory's.

John l., Stark has bought building
on Union street of N. Wilmot, and
has cellar dug preparatory to putting
house upon it.
Bicycles are quite plenty in the vii
lage and in order not to obstruct or in
terfere with the great number of teams
in the village during the day time the
evening is used by beginners to get
the hang of the machine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
Lyme.

J. Bailey, merchant, is. moving to
Orfordville, having leased the store of
Mrs. Morrill,. G. W. & Fred Rsndlett
are moving their tin and stove business
into the store vacated by Mr.. Bailey.
Mrs. A. d. Dimick and son from
WAkefeld, Mass, are stopping at G.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
New RESTHURGUT
IN BRADFORD.

For families speciality. Tenn
.......... .perance drinks on hand, con-
............ sisting of soda, ginger ale, etc.
............We invite all to call and see if
do not keep a nice Cafe, suit
for ladies and children who
............visit the town for shopping and
...,.......are unaccompanied by male es-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have cough, cold or
any trouble with throat, chest or lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give re-
lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from la grippe found it just the thing and
under its use had speedy and perfect re-
pense and learn for yourself just how good
a thing it is Trial bottles free at A, L.
CLARKE's drug store. Large size 50c and
SI00.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
PAGEANT or ROME'S cONQUERiA0 IA

sizing Circus Elevated STAGES millionaire Mager Colossal Horse
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10
BROS. HERMANN
Epnuarnrc 80 4ha al.
JOSIE ASHTON n
AKik0T0'S TROUPE of Imperial JAPANESE EQUILLBRISTS
MOST COMPLETE BIOLOGICAL DISPLAY ON EAT
ONLY GIANT GIRAFFE
MONSTER HIPPOPOTAMUS
Emperors of the Air.

Prince Chaldean, ng-Maned Stallion. Raei
together with the Exciting Contests of the
Four-Horse Chariot Races, Standing, Hurdle,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10

-Four per cent interest paid on deposits
The interests of our clients will receive
quick, careful aud confidential attention
GEO. W. CHAPMAN. Pres.
ELBERT o. LEONARD, Treas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-08-10

Tapley's "Bread Winner outwears all
other shoes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-27

ing With it in the hope of fooling some
oody. L hope they'll pass this law, even
II they have to steal it. Stolen truth
Is y. <. some times. I am in favor of
a graduated tax on incomes. In other
words, L want to place a limit to the
mllllonaire's possessions because the
signs OF the times say this is necessary
Tor the best interests of all the people.
On the n hand the millionaire does
not teel the tax, while on the other it
Is a god send to the masses. And there
Is no principal Of eternal justice in the
way OF its execution. The greatest
good to the greatest number ought to
DC the intention OF all laws. Y take
the poll tax question. After a man
gets over a certain age, and before he
reaches a certain age, the law says you
DO not have to pay this tax. It is taken
Tor granted that those in youth and old
age are not so we'll capacitated to pay
this tax, and hence it Is abolished. Al
though the old man has all the civil
advantages of the younger, he pays no
poll tax and no one kicks about it, be-
cause this is right and just. Just so
with an income tax. The millionaire
Is better prepared to meet this tax than
anyone else, and it should be the law,
SO long as no fundamental principle of
law is at stake. AS it is right to not
tax a man after he reaches a certain
age, so it is right to tax extra, if the
well being of the Republic depends
upon 1T, a nan who has over a certain
amount of wealth. If it is right that a
very rich man over SO years of age
should not pay a certain tax, and a
very poor man under 30 years of age
should pay it, then is it not right that
a man possessing over a certain amount
should pay higher taxes on property
than a man possessing but littIel
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-27
WHEN A WOMAN LOVES.

When a woman loves a man she lives
for him, writes Edward w. Box in
AT Home With the Editor In the
February Ladies Home Journal. From
the moment she awakens in the morn
ing until she closes her eyes at night a
loving Wife's thoughts are of her hus-
band. ALI day she performs her duties
with the thought of his pleasure upper
most in her mind, and his image in her
heart. Nearly everything she does is
with the thought of him. If she puts
a dainty touch to a room she instinct
lively wonders what he will think Of it
when he comes home. If she buys an
article in the shops that he will see,
close beside her own preference for it
is the thought whether he will like it.
When she plans the dinner his tastes
are regarded first. What would he
like best is her constant thought. She
dresses her children, having In mind a
little suggestion or thought which he
may have dropped days, yes, even
months ago. His color becomes her
color; his taste her taste. And even If
she does not always personally approve
of a certain thing she buys it or she
does it because she feels or thinks it
will please him. Scores and scores of
times have l seen wives lay aside their
own preferences willingly and cheer
fully because their husbands liked
something else better. His coming
home is to her the event of the dav,
and it is her pleasure to prepare for it
In some way. No matter how tired tie
head, how Ill the body during the dog,
she tries to look cheerful when her
husband comes home. She feels that
che has something to dress for as his
homecoming hour approaches. She
likes to lay aside the house gown exc
has worn all day. and don a fresh dress
for his coming. It is a pleasure to her
to wear the gown for which, at ONE
time or other, he may have expressed
a preference; or it may be in the dress
ing of her hair in the way which she
knows he likes best; In the simple rib
bon of his ~favorite color In the wear
ing of a flower he likes to see on her,
or with which there may be some ten
der association; in a little touch which
she deity gives the table; in some
favorite dish of his prepared by Der
own hands; in the inviting manner in
which his house coat and slippers are
placed ready for his donning; in the
convenient spot In which he finds his
evening paper, his cigar ready for his
enjoyment; In short. in the thousand
touches which only occur to a woman
who finds her delight In the pleasure
which she can give the man she loves.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-27
IN CHINA.

The streets are very narrow in Can
ton, as is the case with all Chinese
cities, says a writer in The Electrical
World, being from say six to twelve
feet wide, and are filed with hanging
wooden signs. Through these signs
the wire must twist and turn, because
n no account would a Chinaman allow
a sign to be moved to make room for
the wire, as it would certainly mean
bad luck to his business. In MANY
cases the insulation has been strongly
re- enforced with rubber and tape. to
prevent abrasion from the swinging
signs.
The streets of Canton are divided
into sections of a few blocks each, and
each section is shut off from all others
by heavy gates, that are closed at 9
o'clock in the evening. The populace
is 80 turbulent that for many centuries
the authorities have made it a practice
to hold all the people of any section re-
sponsible for any riot or tumuIt in that
section. The result is that the people
have got in the habit Of regulating
affairs in their section without any
reference to the powers that be-. The
electrician Of the Canton plant had
occasion to see the effect of this in an
instance where a store wanted lights,
but the wires could not be run, because
one mar objected to having a hole cut
in his house for securing a pole. The
man wanting lights informed his
neighbors, and a delegation waited on
the individual and soon induced him to
withdraw his objection.
At first there was considerable Obiec-
tiOn to the plant being put up, but To-
it has become very popular, and is used
IN houses and stores; even fruit and
nut stands use them in the street, the
wires being led from the nearest house.
The light is now so popular that thou
sands of lamps could be put in all over
the city if the station was large enough
to supply them, but it's limit is now
reached, and difficulty is experienced
In building a larger one, as the fran
chise for the entire Canton province is
in the hands of n man, and he wants
to make too much out of it.
The Chinese are great people to ex-
pect private commissions on every
thing they have a hand in, and the
management of the company, one and
all, manage to steal something. One
man, who has the handling of the
money, will hold back needed supplies
and wages, another. less fortunate, will
go to the station and steal coal and oil,
and if there is any objection the engi-
neer is told it is none of his affair. In
fact, though the plant is a success from
an electrical and mechanical point of
view, it is kept running under consid-
cradle difficulty. In Canton two at
tempts were made to steal the street
wires soon after the station was started,
but, unfortunately for the thieves, the
wires were alive, and though no one
a killed, no attempts have since been
made, inhabited by a bad Joss, they
are now thought to be.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The first steamboat piled the Hudson
in 1902.
The first copper cent was coined in
New Haven in 1852.
Caracas, the capital of Venezuela,
was founded three centuries ago.
A universal congress of cooks is to
assemble il Paris next year. Prizes
are to be awarded for novel and ap-
proved pies.
The first United States postal cards
we're issued in May, 1872, and during
the first two months of their existence
81, 600, 600 were used.
A baker estimates that every Ameri-
can will consume two pies a week, and
if the statement is correct the Ameri-
can stomach is weekly tortured with
100, coo, 900 pies.
The Oldest fire engine company in
the country is claimed to be located at
Mount Holly, N. J. 1t is called the
relief fire company, and has had a con-
tinuous existence of 141 years.
Congressman Grain, of Texas, says
that the people of Texas regard the pie
family as Caesar regarded qaul-di-
vided into three kinds, 1.-The kivered,
the unkivered and the cross barred"
Attempts to cultivate potatoes in
the Nilgiri hills, India, from imported
English seed have been only partially
successful, on account of the deterior-
alton of the seed before it reached it's
final destination.
Prof. Schribaux, of the National
Agronomic Institute, Paris, reports
that of 80 varieties of oats with which
he experimental, the best was the
Beseler. 1t surpassed all the others In
the production of both grain and
straw.
Over a million acres Of coffee land
were sold during last year in the single
State Of Vera Cruz, Mexico. The pur-
chasers were of various nationalities,
including American, Englishmen, Ger
Mans, Frenchmen and Belgians.
The coffee plantations of Coorg,
India, have been invaded by borers,
which threaten great damage. There
are two vari9 ties of the coffee borers,
the white and the red, and both are
equally destructive in the larvel stage.
Trout culture has been successfully
undertaken IN South Africa, the eggs
having been carried there from Eng
land. Several thousand young trout
from the hatcheries have been distrib-
uted to various rivers in Cape Colony.
Pie eaters will be pleased to learn
that a lately-invented tin pie plate,
with holes in the bottom, prevents a
soggy undercrust. A woman is the
inventor. A crinkled rim of this same
plate presses together the edges of the
upper and lower crusts and prevents
the escape of juice.
It is estimated very stoutly by ex-
pert electricians that the storage bat
terry is, after all, a c for com
mercial work; that the new processes
for manufacturing them have cheap
ened their cost and that IN train light
ming they are especially efficient and
economical. 1t is estimated that $85
per horse power is the annual cost of
the accumulation.
The date of the LUbeL ON this DnDeF
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-27
RICE MERINGUE,
J. WELCOME RILEY's FARM
LIFE,

AL l got Of farm life I picked up
SUI rom this distance-this town
S s.,s VIZ nometead. Of course, Green
asla was nothing but a farmer town
usu' and besides, father had a farm
,Hs' VI me edge of town, and in corn
r.. 1'lA nmes he used to press us boys
tn. Ssf'lce, and we went very loath-
ta, ~ al least I did. I got hold of
u'7 some way-all ways, in fact.
bs5 ou' noU have made use of it if I
20 O'Vn closer to it than this X y
g,s "'Ileume5 some real country boy
Sois Lit The round turn on some farm
ssDs: FOR instance, here comes one
On sFu6 up to me: You never lived
/ ",7afm, he says. Why not9' saws
g5bbI@ese ll, he says, "a turkey-cock
Netrv' out he don't ky-ouck as YOUR
liz says He had me right there.
Wei ~. turkey hen that XIV, DUCKS,
NcE Inever hear another turkey.
TbTS. nine Ky on kin"
9R agS;1 laughed, Riley became seri-
he riS5 ,Il. But generally 1 hit on
he p6 9r, symbols. l get the frost on
&ocs sa4 and TIE fodder in the
&ey so I'o l see frost on the old axe
I'd s @o the pumpkins with for feed.
lie ca9Tf g. lne smell of the fodder and
9fgbt NO., 30 that it brings up to the
Idon{t tc-ure 10 the mind of the reader
Bis va; to" now I do it. it amt me y
q face ,e'SS took on a deeper note, and
e!si<GiS Shone with a strange sort Of
asc0es gt55a viii n often come ouf tin IN his Gi1
y bis Iips IN He puts his fingers
be bad ~ a descriptive gesture. as
Nler' IbT d trumpet. I'm only the
0aes. - IWCo eG95gh which the whistle
''CI"re's Magazine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-27

dend declaring block of stock that I
stand ready to swap for range cattle or
night blooming Angora goats. Still he
was a great comfort here st home dur.
ing the dry spell, for when every thing
was scorched and withered and drv
there stood Henry just as fresh as he
could be all the time. BILL NyE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-27
poetry
GEOGRAPHICAL

.s typos dsug n fair
Sq lie was h Tdr ls are the type for me-
sf I'D 9 Sway stick to you
-, had a Chase, but ness n9w own
ard noTI let tT Us 60 to press"
I'm hing her shapely head
And wlisP5e ERE Uc6e-ks turned rosy red'
Vine form Is IH!SdIcm (MdSs) GdzettS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-27

The date Of the label on this paper
hO1Us When yOWr subscription aUas out.
Is yours OWtF Then reneoU, please.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-27
HOUSEHOLD.
ou FOR CHICKEN.

or-rP SAUCE FOR CHICKEN
HASoIivpr of the fowl, then pound
Boil 'n rtar with the juice of half a
tin q T nream. a little salt and pepper.
piptot 0l ;+v Of cream depends upon
The qn l,a ! sauce you may require.
DO" MINCED MUTTON.
l1,,rd and a half of cooked
Ias9 and mince it as fine as possible
put 'on It highly with pepper and
pd se TTorn half a pint of good brown
SILT, -. Gravy made from the bones,
: g1ss tn the minco very hot in it, and
'el'' TO MAKE MUSTARD.
baaoing teaspoonfuls of mus
f0o, one teaspoonful of powdered
t asalr and and a half Il teaspoonful of salt.
sugar ts Snr ingredients together thor
Al ~ ~ and add boiling water, a little
s o. : time, till it is smooth and thick;
Sssn add one scent to"spO0nful OF
vinegar. ,,rxcH ROLLS,
o,Dca of butter, half a pint Of
III two spoonfuls of yeast, one egg,
n r,t1o salt. one and a half pounds of
sanr Warm the butter in the milk,
Nv q little salt, the egg we'll beaten
SI5 t1a Yeast. Nix in the -four and
a. = !. rise an hour and a half. Knead
~ ron make it into rolls and bake
them in a quick oven.
CELERY LA CREME.
Take six heads Of celery, cut them
i, niacas about two inches long, wash
tbsm very clean and boil them in water
until tender. Take half a pint Of
cream. mix with it a piece Of butter
roIai in -four and a little salt and
grated nutmeg; boil it up until it is
thick and smooth, put in the celery,
YARN I'D and serve with the sauce
poured over it.
20 PICKLE SALMON.
Remove the bones from a boiled sal
mon, or part of one that has been
boiled, and lay it in a dish. Boil a
sufficient quantity of the liquor the
fish was boiled in, with the same guam
tty of vinegar, one ounce Of black
pepper, one ounce of allspice, four bay
leaves and some salt When cold pour
it over the fish, and in twelve or four
teen hours it will be fit for use.
BROILED OYSTERS.
Take the largest oysters and lay
them on a folded napkin to absorb the
moisture, then chip them into beaten
egg and roll in bread crumbs. Plaoea
gridiron over a bright but not fierce
fire; lay the oysters carefully on it,
and when one side is done turn the
other. Serve them on a folded napkin
Orput q piece of butter on a hot dish,
sprinkle a little pepper over it, lay the
oysters on, and serve.
RICE MERINGUE.
Boil quarter Of q pound of. rice in
ABOUT a pint of new milk until it is
sum Aentiy tender 10 swell the grain.
Let It cool and then add two ounces
anu a half Of sugar, the grated peel of
0ae lemon, a piece of butter the size of
an egg. Nix all together thoroughly
anu then pour into a buttered dish.
Dea. the whites Of five eggs to a stiff
NUN and lay it over the top. Bake it
" SIo# oven and serve at once.
! WEITC0nTD ~ -y- -
, 1894-09-06
2Inaemeiner proouftenmarFt.

SoG9enOe 9reiie wurOen bel 9r0Besru Purz
ten ~er8telt:
MebG- !Sarter @ei3en (gateuD marem
ongelebt 31 3.15@3.40 in SGiier1; mei6er
2Gei5eu CGoten) SO. OO@3.10; barter g8ei3ell=
G8GdermebO $1,8O@2.00 i'll SG6eu; mei6er
@ei3euz(8 Gderme60 81. 6O@1. 80; ,8e6 9og"
81 .30@1.40 i'll SGdeI QSinterlpei3eH S2.40@
2.55 III 6ol;.
&og9en- Seine GerfGufe.
6eN- gut bis por5isli9 $1O.00@11.O0.
Corn 8ertGlfe lla9 8robe mareu:
gfo. 2, 664@57c.; $40. 3, 55@56c; $40. 4,
55C.
% els Ell - @erfaufe mad QrObe
maren, SEQ. 4 rot6er 494c.
ri + @ + s : Q8 e / en- Seine Ser
tGuie.
@erRe- 52@54c.
@ofer- @ertGufe mad 9robe poren:
SO. 2, 30@304.
@dmersiem - SLABS s1.22@1.984;
ltener) &imot9g $5@5.lO; &lee $8.5O@8.75
&Ieie- $13@13.25-
Q8 9iStep- $1.33.
Gutter Geite creamery : Waare 233c:
quite p! @22c; m%ittelrHGBi9e 17@19c; 0airp,
bette, zoe; mittelgute utb CUTE 16@18c;
frii6er 4afin9zStOd 104@11c.
6ie-YOun9 Nrnerican 9@94c; S6wetz
SertdIe 13@14c, Gimburger 63@7c.
@eflit9el- Sprins G6tfens 11@13c;
@Gnie $4,000 bUs 0uBenb.
lei 133@14c per 9ubeno.
8 + men 8eite 9lapieS 81. 900;
mtttelgute 81. 80@1.85; nit Der Nfoi6ine gez
reinigte $1.35@1.4O.
grbien- 9etrOfnete, srine, $4,000.
Sartpffelu- GoIe 65@75c, 6Qs 8uz
bel. @arlp 06io 65@75c bas 8uibel.
9etoeIbeeren- 81 .OO@1.50,
&epfeI- SO. 1920 per TQB.
2S q er loueH - S60@100 per
g8og9on.
% II trauben- 15@18 per 6orb.
8trnen- 81 .40@1.5 80 per 40 Bib. Site
Sir d = 65@80c per 20 @fb. 8o3.
8onGueu S1.25@1.5O per 8un9.
@ttrOnen- 81. 50@6.5O bic 8or.
6onig- @eiBer &lee, III 9funbe ab9e.
tbetlt, 113@124c; ui6t 10 bell, 1O@11c;
0untel 1O-1O4c bGs HfunO; aus9eluiieuer
5@6c.
Gentle @eiBfraut, 75c@8.OO bic @r.
Sellerte -@-c. bos 0ubeuo @eiBe &uben,
400 buS 8uibel; Stedriibeu % bas
SAP MoOrritbeu 10-15 OaS 0ubeno; Sur
fen 100 per 6GB; G9g Ylant 1O@25c,
oaS 9ub.; 3mtebelu $1.50@2.0 o. per SaB;
6omateu 30@50c Der &or6; 8obueu, 81 90
Der Il 8ulbelzSod; SiiBtoru, 5@7c per
0ubeub.
&ol9-g go. /, 44c, SEQ. 2, 4c.
go mtertett- A Al, B &c, GEL
8 eencorn- Quf Der 8a6u, ,Tuir"
bis o@botce", grimes 34@34c; mitt(eres, roth
ooer blaBfarbi9, 3@33c; raub uuO 9rob, 20
23c; u@botce" grimes, 5u Carpet: 8Iritelt,
3@c; uSelf=porftug", grimes, 23@3c; ROTH
oOer gelb enot9eupes, 2@3c.
, 1894-09-06
@btca9O, 6. September.
2%lusmGrtiae mdrfte.

G6IlBpreiie III @ei3en unO Corn in otOez
rem GtG6ten waren:
@ei5en - Seem 0ort: @sptember Sc
9eSem6cr 61c; Otat 658c. - ct. Souls
September SOC; 9eSen6er 53gc. - Gulut6
September soc; Se5ennber 56c. - Minte=
opolis: September 554c; December 54tc. -
Baltimore: September 55g@554c; 8e5em6er
585c &oleoO: Saor, 53tc; December 563c,
- Wtilmaufee: &oar, 53c; GeSem6er 553c.
@etroit 8aar, 534c; December 568c.
Corn Seem 0orf: September cage;
9e3ember $3.50; Ntai 57jc. ct. Qoui5
September 544c; Ge5ember 508c.-&altimore
8aar $500. - September 591c.
, 1894-09-06

.Seutibes (Gcrmou) Gag, p8iinTt(t6e8 GorlSbaoer
GaI3", oOer pSmprOpeO Garls6ober @alt", unb inter
OieleH auberen ~8e8ei9uur9en gu oerfoufeu iuden, inter
Der @rpretiuug, baB pbieIe cbenio gut" Ieieu, mie Die
66teu Brobufte bon Carlsbad, Wel9e brett aus ben
Uett0eribmteu GueGeu 9eluOnueu nerbeu.
9ie8 berubt nun ouf elmer 9duiduug bes gublifums
bes sr0Beren @srbienites megen, ben Der betreffeuo,
gambler an oieeH SGliGuugen mabt. Sit fuuftIi.
der WetH 0 gut mie G6ter? Wdiroe irQeuh
Semane lptlicutliG tauitlt1eu QDsiu benz nottlrltdhen
c aft Der 8eber ~eur5iebeu? Marum tenu fb bon bieIen
5dliHungeU biHteriIbren laileu, lpe1iel peuu Die Ge.
iunobeit babel in 5rage fOmnt! Die natiirltdben 0rp.
butte Der GueIen BON Garlsbao sutboGteu 9eItaubtbeile.
Die fnnltlib ni6t ~ber9eiteat peroeu foanen. Seit Sabr.
%bunoerteu iinO Die MBdfer BON Garlsbob peeeu ibreI
5eImirtung bel &raufbetteu Der Sober, g1ereu uub bed
Wtagens riibmlj9ft betannt.
&as d9te @arlsbaber GpruoeI.GoIs pirD Direft una
Der Spruoelqueae inter Der Setting Der Stobtoemetnb,
earlSbob getponnert, llno burtb oereu 9qeuten fir Die
Ueretni8ten Staten, Die @isuer & MeubelIon @pr.
panp, gEep Yorf, ~pertunft. Seoe TIaI6e bes a9t imppr.
tirten @oIers uuO Spruoels@ ol3es mug obtoes @tobt.
Fe9eI, iOtpte bic nnteri4rtft Der @genteu n@isner g.
9tenbellon 60, 152-14 Jroutliu Str, Stem gorf.
al Der Gtttette boben. gu b0ben in allen apotbefeu.
MoH bite lid Dor SGIi3un9eu.
Ser StaStrate GarlsbaS.