davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
THE MAN OF THE HOUR.

Tho manifesto of the Parnellites, dis
avowing faith in the RoIebery cabl
net will surprise nobody. although 1t is
unfortunate. The Parnellites, under
the leadership of John Redmond, have
chosen to occupy a guerilla attitude,
which would naturally preclude close
alliance with the administration of an
English peer who. from all accounts,
appears to regard certain English re.
forms as deserving of at least equal
consideration with the question Of
nome rule.
Nevertheless, it is the general con
census of students OF the Irish problem
that home rule must com, through
evolution rather than revolution; from
sense Of its justice. prevalent among
the majority of Englshmen, rather
than as Il token of submission to su'
perior force The inevitable tendency
of the Liberal party is toward rec
ognition of Ireland's equal right with
England to autonomy in local aft airs;
it cannot deny to one island reform
which it comedies to be fair and proper
In another.
Americans. somehow, havs faith in
Lord Rosebery and faith also in his as
sociates. 1t seems to them that he il
the logical premier. next to Gladstone
/ the man to whom all circumstances
point as being the requisite champion
of the coming revolt Of the Euglisf
middle classes against the useless an(
obsolete peers If he can bring success
to this great. battle in behalf of popular
government. there will remain little
doubt of the ultimate triumph Of self
government as applied to defraudet
Ireland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

THE sTRINGING of electrical cables
along our streets proceeds steadily
every day, but not n word is said by
the telegraph and telephone comp,ni es
about burying their wires, Must
argument in this matter b, reinforced
by actual force?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10
BOOKS
- And Authors.

The annual subscription price Of the
Forum" has been reduced from five to
three dollars. This will bring within
reach of large number Of readers one
Of the best of our American magazines.
The reduction Of Cosmopolitan from
three dollars to one dollar and half
has greatly increased the circulation of
that periodical and made it in every re-
spect popular magazine.
There ia probably no novelist of the
present day who holds the favor of the
masses as Marie Corelli, author OF
"Wormwood," Vendetta" aud "Ro
nance OF the Two Worlds" Her latest
production, "Barabbas,' is probably
her most praissworthy work and has
had a very friendly reception Mt the
hands of lovers Of fiction. Tho plot is
laid in the Holy Land during tho life
Of Christ, and many New Testament
characters take prominent places in
tho romance, which ia unusually fascin-
ating,
A favorable sign OF the times Ia the
increase OF tho number OF good maya
zines and an unusually large incre ise
in their circulation. Hnrpsrs. Cen
tnry and Scribnsr's ara still enlarging
their circulation ut surprising rate,
and Cosmopolitan, MoClnro's and Nun.
soy's are also meeting with unusually
gratifying success The masses de-
mand better contemporary literature
than they did five or oven three years
ago.
Maarten Martens, the celebrated
Dutch novelist. who wrote Gods
Fool" and "Joost Avelingh," has in
creased his already grent popularity by
his third story, "The Groater Glory"
whose subtitle Ia "A Story OF High
Life" In reviewing this romance tho
Philadelphia Press in closing says.
"The Dutch master has portrayed 1t
with a touch OF true genus. The story
IL full Of color and dramatic situations
delicately wrought out" We consider
1t superior in m my ways to eith9r Of
his previous stories.
$50
Those who are undor the Impression
that literature is we'll paying profes.
sion will bo surprised to learn that
Louise Imogen Quincy, n popular Nav
England authoress, a few woek, ago
was appointed postmistrsss of her MI
tive town. Miss Quincy not only ac-
cspted that appointment but was very
dssirous of having the position,
##W
Good encyclopedias of poetry are
rare. The "Fireside Encyclopedias Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

NOT A SYLLABLE of comment has
appeared in Colonel Singerly's able
Journal in relation to the Troy riots
Indeed, its artistic silence may be
said to equal any other journals most
yociferous din.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

UNDER democracy, ignorance may
rule for a time, but the real force that
vitalizes gooi government is not the
density of the masses, but the cour-
age and integrity of those who dare to
be independent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

IN THE city Of Washington there is
in operation sy5tsm OF electric trolley
cars which conveys its motive power
by means Of underground wires. The
system ia said to give general salts.
faction, as regards both cneapnesJ and
safety. When an electrical company
says that trolley poles and wires are
indispensable it evidently draws an
ina ccurrate bow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

Poetry is one OF the good ones. 1t is
most valuable as an evening companion
or work Of reference. and has long
since become standard. 1t is now IN
its twenty seventh edition. a wonderful
record for n book OF its nature. Its
author is Henry L. Coates. senior mem.
her of the entsrprising firm OF Porter
~ Coates who publish the work.
ESr
Tho recent death of Mrs Margaret
Thacksray, wife Of the great novelist,
recalls the eventful life Of that famous
author. Although Thackeray in many
senses was not the most popular novel
lst of the century; yet, In most points
from n literary standpoint. he Is con.
sidered tho truest to human nature and
most conscientious OF contemporary
writer's OF fiction.
Ellis Broken Sword' is novel of
strong dramatic interest and Of high
Literary value. conscientiously written,
II is truly an American story, Winnie
Louise Taylor is the author, and she
possesses rar0 genius and manifold
abilities rs story writer. The book
Is beautifully printed and artisticallv
hound. 1t is published by Stone d
Klmball.
William Watson the talented, class
ical English poet aud quondam aspir
ant for the honor Of laureate, is again
suffering from bis old malady. 1t Is
unfortunate for Mr.. Watson, his
friends and his many admirers of his
genius, a. no Is poet Of wonderful
originality. great force and peculiar
charm,
"a Bundle of Light" is a unique
little story which has run through
several English editions and met with
high favor among American readers.
The author is John Oliver Hobbies
(Mrs. Craigis), who has long since made
her reputation AS q fascinating story
teller
Eugene Field, the popular Chicago
humorist and poet. has just had pub
liShed new volume OF western stories,
This book will be eagerly sought after
by a host of his ardent admirers as
we'll rs large number of new readers.
Mr. Field ID one Of those very accept-
able but rare authors who improve
with acquaintance The new volume
entitled "The Holy Cross" is a beauti-
full work ofart as u book. 1t comes
from the press Of Stone g. Kimball.
| &E#
Mrs, Sarah Tyson Rorer, author o.
the well known Mrs. Rorers Cool
Book, is a native Of Pennsylvania. hui
has spent most of her life in New York
her home for many years being In Buf
falo. For five years she has baen a
work on a valuable book entitled "Die
for the Sick" She 10 also editor o
Household News" which ia still il
the first year of its existence, and (,
which she is conscientiously devoted.
+#t
How to Know Wild Flowers" is
book full of interest to those interest
ed in flowers, and especially to stu
dents Of botony at this time of year
Mrs. William Starr Dana. the author
is fully master of the subjsct and know
how to make it interesting to her read
era. The book has very large sal
and has met with favorable commen
eyArVvhera
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

IT Is TIME for the local Dem ocratic
organ to give Postmaster Vandling one
day of rest. Its abuse mill is working
overtime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

In A SUIT which Dr.. O'Malley, of
Wilkes Barre, has brought against the
borough of Parsons for $40, 900 damages
sustained by reason Of a defective
street we have common exempli-
fication Of the folly Of that false muni-
cipal economy which neglects to make
small expenditures in roadway repairS.
and thereby lays itself liable to large
expenditures in litigation and judg-
ments. Penny wise Is ever pound fool
ish where human safety is jeopIrded.
COMMODORE SlNGERLY's. harmony cam
l. L L 4 =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

1T \ curious commentary on the
kind Of justice dispensed in Murphy.
ism's courts that mass meeting Of
Troy citizens, whose chairman was a
minister. should feel it necessary to
petition Governor Flower for special
court. to bs presided over by judge
of uudouoted integrity, with view to
apprehending and Furnishing the slay-
ers Of Robert Ross. When the taint
of bossism reaches into the common
courts it is time for citizens, irrespsc-
tive of party, to pause and deliberate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

pulsive they thus make themselves ap.
pear. The other fourth are candidates
for separate sites.
At the same tins it is only just to
remind the good women Of Pailadel-
phia. who have thus taken up tho bat
tie for dscency in pubic places. of an
other evil crying aloud for quick re-
proof. We refer to the mistaken fond
ness which many Intelligent women
make aprgctice Of conspicucusly exhib-
iting for chewing gum and frowsly pug
dogs. To see a real pretty woman vast
ing her gracious energies upoa hunk
Of chemically disintegrAted gum boot
or beslobbsring the snSky nostril OF an
ugly pet canine with drooling kisses is
almost enough to drive tho rational
male to expsctoration Of the most CO.
pious style.
Abolish the ono crime and the other
will take care Of itself.
UNDER THE senate bill, the revenue
tax on cigarettes ls reduced one-halt,
but the undortAker's tax remains the
same.
In DECIDING recently that pedestrians
have the right of way ut street corners
the coroner of Philadelphia called ut
tention to legal point that is too fire.
quenly overlooked by drivers. 1t has
been held repeatedly by courts that
when a pedestrian is injured through a
drivers carelessness, no can recover
damages, More frequent prosecutions
might have a wholesome restraining
influence.
THE PHILADELPHIA Record cannot
forgive the Senate for putting duty
on coal; aud, considering Ihe kind OF
duty it is, we cannot much blame the
Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

If He Doesn't, he Ought To.
Philadelphia Press.
Wonder If Gresham doesn't often feel
sorry that he Topped?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

UNDER THE senate bill. the revenue
tax on cigarettes Is reduced one-half,
but the undortAker's tax remains the
same
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-10

Good encyclopedias Of poetry are
rare. The "Firsside Encyclopedias Of
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

We may soon have aluminium
tea kettles, warranted not to rust
and not to crack when hot and
suddenly filled with cold water.
They are very light, too, and it is
asserted that water boils in them
in half the time required for it to
boil in iron or tin, but that sounds
like the partial enthusiasm of an
advertiser.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

The meeting of the Arizona
Teachers Association, which will
be held from the 18th to the 21st
of December at Phoenix, is exciting
considerable interest, as it is under
stood that important business, look
lug towards legislation in the in
terest of public schools, will be
proposed. The simple fact of the
teachers of the pnbli, schools
throughout the territory coming
together to discuss educational
matters, is of itself of the first inn
portance, as great good will result
therefrom-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23


Senior Pablo Martinez del Rio,
who went to New York and other
financial oenters of the United
States some time ago in the interest
of the Mexican Southern and the
Inter Oceanic Railroad, has re-
turned, and it is announced on
good authority that he perfected
the necessary financial arrange
ments for the consolidation of the
two systems, and that the Mexican
Southern will be extended imme-
diately from the City Of Oaxaca to
Salina Cruz, on the Pacific Coast,
which connection will be made
with the Tehuantepec Railroad,
thus forming an all-rail route be-
tween the United States and the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Mr.. E.
W. jackson, formerly Vice-Presi-.
dent and General Manager of the
Mexican Central, will take charge
of the Interoceanic as it's General
Manager on Dec. l.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23
"Don't talk about life insuranc

"Don't talk about life insurance
companies to me-" said Mrs. Wag-
giles, indignantly. "They aren't
any good. Why. when my poor
husband lay a-dyin', I sent word
to the Profitable Assurance Com
pany of Scholar to come up and
insure his life right away, and do
you know the heather wouldn't
do t."
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

commercial arithmetic, business
forms, commercial law and stem
ography and typewriting, a com
plete two-years course. Prof. Geo
l.. Hoxie, who is a graduate of
one of the best eastern bus ness
colleges, has charge of The book
keeping this term.
Governor Hughes of Arizona has
just published his annual report
upon the condition of that territory
The showing it makes is a fatter
ing and encouraging one. The
territory that represents at once
the old and the new civilization
proves notable exception to all
the other mining commonwealths.
1t shows for the year an increase
of silver product to the amount of
$7O2,O0O The increase in gold is
$685. 800, and of copper 1851 ,993
pounds. Arizona now ranks third
among the states and territories in
copper production, fifth in gold
and seventh in silver. The current
monthly output of gold indicates
that the total product for 1894 will
be over 100000. This makes a
pretty good support to the terrific
rvs application for admission into
the Union as State. Mining In
dustry.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

Quite little enthusiasm is ex-
tant in Phoenix over the naar ap-
proach of the north and south road.
A marked activity in real estate
is visible, and everything points to
AN early increase of business at the
capital. Flort nee will come in for
her share of prosperity, and the
outlook for the future improvement
of our town is more than encour-
aging.-Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

Now that the people are called
upon for their taxes it is good
time to agitate the question of the
payment of taxes semi annually,
the same as under the provisions OF
law similar to that of Colorado.
Such a plan would be much easier
for the taxpayers and it would
keep the money in more general
circulation.-Star.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23
"Why don't you work Your

"Why don't you work 2 You're
an able-bodied man." asked the
lady of the tramp. ~ am that
I know it well; but I've only myself
to lock after, and if go to work [
might be deprivin' some poor man
with wife and children of job,
ma'am,'" replied the kind-hearted
wanderer, as he faded away in the
distance.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

John Webb and Chas. Meyes are
in from the Merriweather mining
group, Black Canyon district,
where they have run cross-cut
from the bottom of the l10-foot
shaft, exposing body of ore equal
in extent and richness to any yet
found in Ohaparral gulch.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

A cabbage weighing Al pounds is
exciting much attention in the
northern part of the territory. 1t
was grown on Groom creek. near
Prescott. The papers up that
way refer to this vegetable wonder
as the champion cabbage head of
the world.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

Washington is the only President
who did not live at some time dur
Ing his administration in the White
House. The corner stone of the
house was laid in 1892, and the
building was first occupied by
John Adams in 1900.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

The new business course at the
University of Arizona meets want
which has not heretofore been sup
piled. It includes hook keeping,
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

The St. Johns Irrigation Com
pany has large force of men work
ing on the new reservoir dam, six
miles above town. When this res
ervoir ia finished it will be the lar
gess in Apache county.-Herald.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

The Prospector says the Tucson
Citizen rejoices that smuggling is
on the increase and the merchants
are beneffLting thereby. Although
smuggling is punished as a crime,
lis not looked upon as criminal by
the people at large, and a merchant
selling goods to a smuggler is just
as anxious to assist in getting mis-
customer through safely as the
customer is to get through and es-
cape detection. There being moth
ing in the ten commandments pro-
hibiting smuggling, all good people
see no harm in it.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

1t begins to appear very much as
if Arizona had her debt reduced to
about $750,000, or in other words
that the railroad bonds of Pima,
Maricopa and Yavapai county were
illegal. This is the opinion of the
Supreme Court of the United
States. While it seems to be set
tied that county or territory will
not be permitted to pay the interest
or principal of these bonds, yet,
when we come to statehood, there
is no reason why the state cannot
validate the same if it so desires.
But at present, under the decision,
Arizona's debt is reduced to the
sum of $75O,OOO.-Star.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23

Apostle Moses Thatcher, of the
Mormon church, who has been
travelling in the Sierra Madre noun
tains in the southern part of Chi
huahua, has returned to the United
States, says the Deming I'll eadlight,
from where he writes that in his
recent exploration he discovered
the ruins of a city, in which were
sufficient building material to con-
struct two cities as large as San
Francisco Mr.. Thacher says not
only does he know the exact loca-
tlon Of these mysterious ruins but
has purchased a portion of the land
on which they are situated. He
believes the Mexican autho rites
are unaware of their exlstance.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23
ELECTRIC BELT FREE.

To introduce it and obtain agents
the undersigned firm will give away
few of their $500 German Electric
Belts invented by Prof. Van der Weyde
Pres. of the New York Electrical So.
ciety 70. S. Pat. 257, ,647) positive
cure for Nervous Debility, Rheuma>
tism, Loss of Power, etc. Address at
once Electric Agency, P. O. Box 1874
New York N. Y.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-23
SOUTHERN EXTENSION.

connections at Ash Fork With trains and on
Trains 21 runs daily except Sun
day, and 122 daily except Saturday, and con-
meet with trains aud 2 on A s. P R R Ash
Fork.
Trains 201 and 202 run daily and connect with
stage line carrying passenger and U s Mail to
and from Phoenix, via Stanton, Congress,
Wickenburg, Vulture and Calderwood
CIV. VAUGHN, V. P. & Gen Man.
r R COLEMAN, Superintendent
F HEALY. General Pass Agent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-09
gelegenen 4oblengrube pirht,l
Gprnlp1fte nptThtpt


8ergleute getDbtet.
= ueber bic Bemben @rp!Olioa i1
ber Ndbe bes Senat5gebduDes in Yas
ris erfdbrt man ieBt giuse5enoeres.
Sic @rplolion fanb in benz Nefaurant
GoDaut in Der gaugirar6 StraBe, se,
geniiber pom 2uremburss @arten itatt,
in benz bas 5enatS @ebduoe, bas TO-
aenannte upalais Bourbon liegt
Die @rplolion mar eine fur6tbare.
Ser Gbenifer @irarb bebanptet, bic
90Qenmai6iue miiKe, ben Wirfuneen
mad gu f6IieBen, minbeitens 8 Yfunb
Sprengitof entbalten baben. 5iinf
perionen iinb ibwel perleBt uOrben.
unter ibnen befinbet fi9 aud Der anar>
6iftiid)e Oi@ter Sailla6e, benz bur9
elm 9prengitiid Elm Nuge ausgeriKen
tuOr6en 1T. 8is iebt ift es nod ni6t
geluugen, Dem ru6loien Sbdter anf bic
Spur 81 fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-09
Ste 5d,,parse staSt.

Das bur6 iein 0lapbtla befonnte
8afu am faipilden Gee bat eiren
Stabttbetl, ber 1iGorinz@5orob, 5. +.
bic ribwarSe Staot," senannt iptrS.
sales, pas li6 bort bem a(use barbie<
tet, lit l6parS B. y. oerrdu6ert ltnb
nit Sel tmprG9nirt Ober bel91nuet, bic
@ebaube, Die Oienl6en unb 1biere.
Selblt Die Straben linb i6lpar3 bon
bem 0suB, Der bier 3auienben bon
S6ornlteiuen emit tjtrornt. Gin Der Gee
leite 9i9orni @orubs beiinben ii6
biele 2abebriiden, an Seneu uns6blige
0ampfer uno Segell6iffe Ste flaIiise
Sra6t 1T lire 81 iternen etnnebmen; at
Der 9lorbi cite Set 6abrifitabt 3iebt iid
ein 5Dben3ug IN ueitem 8oeen bin,
BEN oie na6 BEN 9lapbtbaquellen fiji
renoe @tienbabn iiberfteist. Die Strae
zen BON Ti9orniz z@orob itno BON einent
ma9ren Chaos alfer m0glt9en Ro6rleis
tr'lgen, 9analen fir abfallmdNer Ser
Sabrifen llnb 81 enbabngeleilen b,tr9<
freu3t. 9ln Ser 9lerbfeite ber 5taot rets
ben it'd offene samnelbaiiinS an, bon
oenen piele 70 sros iino, baB tie inebr
ais 1000, 900 Sub Ofapbtbareitbuen
failen f0nnen. OGt bieien Gorratbsges
laiien we6ieln srobe 6eierpoirs fir
RobOl uno fertige @aaren ab.
sluf einem ipetten Glase liegen bic
Oeittllottoneu. 91afftnrrten. Wtnero(<
0lfabrifen, Yumpitationen unb Sdwe,
feli durefabrifen. Sdntn1tli9e Deitillas
tionsfeliel, aiibler, Wdi6er unb ionfti>
gen slpparate iinb unter frete11t 6immel
auf9eltellt, uno nur bic Danpfn,al6is
nen uno 8afftnirapparate Der g6nliers
Olfabrifen bat mani iiberba6t.
S6on felt elmer laltgen 9ieibe BON
Sabren miro bas fololiale Quantunl
S6wefellaure, lpel6eS sic Mhneralbls
Fabrication 3ur 8affinirltng ibrer OeS
ltillate perarbeiten, an Srt unb Stelle
fabri5irt. Sait aasi6lieBli6 pirb BON
oieien Sabrifen ii3ilianii6er S6mefef
oerarbeitet. Der 8enusung bes fa,tz
faiti6en S6wefelS, Der in pielen @e>
senoen in ergiebi9en 0asern BON l60ner
Sualitat pOrbanoen it, itebt bis jett
nod Die foitipielise 3ufubr beilelben,
BET ben l6le9ten 8erfebrslpegen bes
&aufalus, binoerlt6 i'm @ese. 9(uber
ben S6pefelid idllrefabrifen 9ibt eS in
Il6orni gorOb nod beri6teoene de-
miId)e Sobrifen, Die ii6 NIT Der Q(nf>
arbeitung Der albfallitoffe befalier.
9lu6 iperben in 9l6orris s@orob 3iegels
fabrifen fin sep6bnli6e unb feuerfeite
3tegel, iopie cine sroBe Mnsabl BON
ae6ell6n1ieben uno Malf)tnenfabrifen
betrieben. Inter ben in 9I6ornt. @oroo
befinbli9en Sabrifen Der Gileninbultrie
perferttst Die cine aus BEN g(bfdllen Der
&eliell6mieoen elm iebr sutes S6nies
beeilen, aus Dem grDBtentbeilS 8obrirs
itrumente fir 8aladana perfertist pers
ben.
Inter BEN slrbeitern Der Sabrifen in
U6orni z@orob iinb Oeutl6e, S6we.
ben, 9fullen, s(rtnenier uno faufaiilhe
1artaren am Sablrei6lten pertreten.
gllS 6abrifarbetter in Der vihwarsen
Stabt" aber qualifiSiren ii6 auf je6en
6all Die faufalii9en Tartaren ltnb Ser
ler am 8eiten, ba bieie ben boppelten
Sor5us Der Otii9ternbeit unb Der I'm
empfan9li6feit eesen Die 9elunbbeitss
l6doli6en Ginf fliiiie beS bortisen &li,
mas beitben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-09
Gin tribes Sflb.

Das nd4ite Mal, penn STE tn meIan@Olifaer
Stimmuns fnb, mas ftherltG ber Gau fein mirb weun
Ste pen Gtliptdt pber Dpspepie sepIast nerben,
len STE iiG ben 3ufanb eines armen ManneS aus ber
feline 5hIfsmitel unb fur eine EamiIe Su iprsen bat
une I'D, anf'S arautealaser semoren febt. reberda
wcbiu er ben Bid wenben mag, tarrt ibm bas GIenb
sntsesen. nnfdtts .su arbeiten, pbue Wittel, otne
Greunbe, ee tbm bslfen fpnntsn nit ber unerantdlts
den NpSjidt duf anbaltenbeS Rrantiea, NIT benz Be-
mubetn, NIT ber W{tetbe i'm 0hdanb 5u iein, tit ber
Bid in be 3ufunft pabrbaftts trube. Wte tur5fitts
TT afo ber Monn bef@rdnttsn Wittsln, ber ebt,
oab ieiue Gefuubbet untersraben III uub ieine ardte
naHIaen unb es trpsbem unterdbt, Die tbm brcbenbe
9rauftet ab5uwenben. 6pfetter's Wdsenbttters 1T
en 5uperldseS, dr3tlt& empfohlenes Wttel 5ur Wies
berherfeuuns ber GeIunbbett unb araf, sur Gbwen=
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