davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-17
WESTBROOK.

William Babb, an employe on steam
engine repairs at the paper mills, was
quite badly burned about the fare and
head by hot water and steam while at
his work Monday.
VIM. Hammond while at work at the
mills pushing q truck load of paper
slipped in some manner ana badly
bruised his face, loosing several
teeth, Monday.
Rev. G. c. helan will lecture for the
US Wednesday evening, April II. His
| subject is "Woman's Relation to the
Present Age" There also will be an
organ recital by Prof. DUMMY and sing
ing by Miss Legrow. Tickets on sale at
Springer's.
Mr. Leonard Holston Of the east end,
student at the military college at Ches-
ter, Penn, left for that place Tuesday
morning, after vacation with his par
ents in this city. Mr.. Holston will grad
uate in June.
DIR. H. H. Turkey, with his family, will
move to Andover, Me-, about May 1.
where he has bought a fine place consist
ing of house with about four acres Of
land.
The damage to the S. D. Warren Co.
paper plant on account of the high water
will be considerably more than was ex-
pected yesterday, as since the water has
fallen, it shows the damage done to be
that about 20 feet of the stone dam is
entirely carried away, and about is feet
of the iron hurdle is also gone. 1t will
cost "A number of thousand dollars to re-
pair the dam and hurdle, besides it will
delay work at the mills.
Mr.. william WEIGH ofsBoston, formerly
of this city, while attending the Easter
Monday ball at Odd Fellows hall, made
missteo and tell the entire length of
the stairs leading to the hall. He was
quite badly cut about the face and head
and severely bruised. DIR. Smith was
called to attend him. No bones were
broken.
Frank Pride of the Maine State College
is at home on short visit.
An adjourned meeting of Warren par
ism was held at that church Monday
evening. The treasurer reported a net
reduction in the indebtedness of S119 as
| compared with last year; also the ladies
| have decreased the organ debt. There
was also shown net gain in the num-
Der of new subscribers to the church
| fund and general expenses.
The Westbrook Manufacturing Com
pany started up Tuesday morning after
being shut down one day on account of
| high water.
Westbrook Lodge, No. 81, K. of P,
| worked the rank OF Esquire and Knight
on TWO candidates Tuesday night.
| MIR. Warren Jefferds, reporter fer West
| brook, Deering and South Portland for
| the Argus, has been furnished with a
| fine Columbia bicycle by the manage
ment of that paper to assist him III col
| Letting his news.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-17
P. H. S. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Action of the Managers in Refusing to Send
Team to Bangor Approved.

A very enthusiastic meeting of the Port
land High School Athletic association was
held yesterday afternoon at the High school
building. The question of sending an
athletic team to take part in the annual
athletic meet of the Maine Interscholastic
league, which is TO take place at Bangor
June 9, was brought UP. Several speeches
were made, and it was unanimously
decided not to send any team his
year. Portland does not feel justified in
sending its athletes down TO Bangor, their
reasons being that the money expended on
railroad fares, they wish TO expend in the
training OF the team. Then again some city
like Augusta or Watervlle would be more
centrally located and would be more con-
venient. A dual league between Thornton
Academy and Portland High school will be
formed.
Portland will hold their field day in about
a month. and two weeks later Thornton and
Portland will meet at Portland. The
winners of the different events will form
an athletic team to take part at the meet
ing of the Massachusetts, Interscholas tic
league, which takes place the middle of
June.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-17

a smile on his face as bis speedy young
ster comes down the road just behind
Mr.. Peter Jordan's 2. 40 horse.
North Yarmouth.
North Yarmouth. April 16.-Mr.
Charles L. Dunn. who has been spending
several months in California, returned
home last week, accompanied by Mr..
Robert Bosworth OF Highland, Califor-
MIA.
Mis- Mary A. Lawrence, who has been
spending the winter in Portland, has
returned to her home in Pownal.
Mr.. William Staples and family of
Gray, have moved into the house for.
merly occupied by Mr.. o. Mitchell.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dunn Of Gardiner, is
visiting at Mrs. Maria L. Dunn's.
The recent heavy rains have caused
the greatest freshet known here for
many years.
Brunswick
Brunswick, April 16.-The Easter ball
held in Town Hall, Monday evening in
aid of Kennebec Hose Company, was
great success. A large mum Der of fire.
men and their friends were present.
A summer course i'll the sciences will be
held in the Searles Science building,
Bowdoin College, this summer, Profess
HOIS LUZ Ii QbCulLS, IlOUluSOA anu - iulUu
being the Instructors.
H.Linwood Wilson has been spending
a few days in Lisbon.
Harvey J. Given has been in Boston
for few days.
The class of '95, g. H. S., will give
concert in Assembly Hall, Thursday ev-
ening, pAril IS, the proceeds to go to-
ward the graduating expenses Of the
class. Every graduating class for the
Fax~ l. -six
ment of this sort, and they are always
we'll patro. lied
The da,~~ of the Sophomore public de-
bate has not yet been set, but will prob
ably lie decided upon in few days. An
dros, '97, will preside. The subject is:
"Resolved, that the government should
own and control the railroads"
A number of the High school boys
have formed a private class in dancing,
and took their first lesson in the court
room Monday evening. Hagar, Bow
1oiu '97, is teacher,
The water is still rising in the river,
and considerab anxiety is felt. This
morning it was nearly up to the top of
the breakwater at the electric light sta
ton.
Cumberland.
The next annual fair of the Cum er-
land Farmers Club will be held Sep
TENDER % and &c. At the annual meet
ing the old board of officers were elect
ed.
New Gloucester.
Upper Gloucester, April 16.-Miss Isa-
bel Jordan, who has been visiting rela-
tives in Salem, Mass, for few weeks
past, returned home last Saturday after
noon.
The roads are nearly if not quite i'm
passible in this vicinity, as many of the
culverts are washed out.
The Easter services that were to be
held in Centennial Hall, Sunday after
noon wers postponed to "a future date on
account of the weather.
The children of the Cnion Sunday
school were to have had a concert.
f. W. Winter has not been running his
mill to any great extent for the past few
days.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-17
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Owing to such had weather the Easter
services were not as largely ATTENDED a.
usual. Rev. q. w. Kelley conducteo ZIG
forenoon services at the Hose House,
and preached at the North church IN the
afternoon.a The evening servlce was
omitted.9
At South Portland Rev. Chas. E. An
drews preached at the Peoples church.
The concert which was to nave peeli
g iven in the evening was postponed ana
will be given in the Opera house next
Sunday evening the Goth.
At Knightville Methodist church Rev.
L. Il. Bean preached to large congfe-
cation.
Mrs. N. @. Nichols, and son Malcolm
were in Boston last week on business IN
connection with the coming May Carni-
val to be given at Union Opera Hcnse,
Friday and Saturday evenings. May Bird,
and 4th. There will be matinee on
Saturday afternoon. 1t is hoped there
will be large attedance, as it is IN aid
of the South Portland Library.
Town meetings are the order OF the
day in both our own town and our
neighbor. Monday the 22nd, there Will
be town meeting in South Portland
called to conside, the city charter quas-
ton. On the same day in Cape Eliza-
beth, there will be held the annual
meeting.
The garden Of r. N. Cole at South
Portlands look as though summer had
come. A large bed of crocus flowers
are in full bloom. while other spring
Towering bulbs will soon be in blossom.
This is one of the finest gardens in town.
Augustus Huston, of Gray, has leased
house of Mis-. Cody on Deake road for
the season.
The agent of J. NJ Baldwin. Esq, of
New Orleans was in Willard the past
week, looking over several houses, with
view OF leasing one for the season for
Mr.. Baldwin.
Miss Belle Hutchinson !, of Chicago, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Henry Walton,
at 20 Pleasant street, South Portland.
Itssis question in the minds of many
why the gentlemen's side on each slip at
the landing of the Peoples Ferry Com
pany should be closed. These passages
have been closed for about year past
without any appar ent reason.
The history Club will meet Thursday
evening with Miss Ada Cole. Histori-
cal characters will be introduced during
the evening, and a large attendance is
desired.
The Hamilton house. corner Broadway
and Preble Streets, IS completed, making
one of the finest buildings in South
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-17
The Annex Entertainment.

Probably not for ten years has SO much
interest been shown for amateur theatre
Gals as since the announcement that the
Jefersonians play Barbara" and
When Greek Meets Creek" The inter-
est aroused is especially among those
who are charitable workers, knowing
that these plays are given for charita BILE
purposes. The Jeffersonians have only
been in existence for about seven months
during which time they have presented
four plays. They wish to give the peo-
pie of our city the idea that they are
working for Others, aud not trying to
make money for themselves. Help
good undertaking by being present this
evening
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
GENERAL GRANT.
How Near His Personal Memoirs
Came to be Lost.

q Valuable History Written by a Dying
Man. - Proper Nourishment Enabled
the Author to Live Until the Compile
ton of His Book.
The fortitude shown by General Grant
in writing the second volume of his per-
sonal memoirs while he was literally on
his deathbed, excels even the remarkable
courage exhibited by this famous soldier
in his many achievements on the field of
battle.
Col. Fred Grant, speaking of his fathers
last illness, says:-
"During the last four months of his
sickness, the principal food of my father,
Gen. Grant. was Bovinine and milk; and
it was the use of this incompatible food
alone that enabled him to finish the second
volume of his personal memoirs"
DR.. T. H Douglas, Gen. Grants physi-
clan and friend, cordially Endorsed the
above statement.
What Bovinine did for Gen. Grant it
has done, and is now doing, for thousands
every day. It is the most wonderful con-
centration into a small bulk of all the
ule-SlVInS, Husclo, Hcol, anu plOou-inak-
ing elements of lean, raw meat ever pro-
duced.
1t is in no way medicine, simply a
food invigorant, that by its Strengthening
qualities gives the worn-out or disordered
vital centres of the body an impetus that
again starts them performing their natu-
raj functions.
It is Endorsed by eminent physicians
everywhere, and blessed by thousands
whose lives it has actually saved.
To neglect to use this wonderful food
in all cases of debility, wasting diseases,
overwork, stomach and nerve diseases, or
for weak infants, chronic invalids, loss OF
vitality in old age, is to throw away ons
Of the greatest chances of saving life.
A.p.EUSH & CO.. 1lq fe2yl ST., Eostc
NEW ENGLAND GEANTS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-17

To tie Editor of the PRESS:
Looking over the laws passed by the
Legislature of 1895 my attention was ar
rested by the number Of changes made
in the laws passed by preceding legig-
latures.
Taking a pencil and writing the years
as below and marking opposite each the
changes disclosed by a hasty examination
the result was AS follows:
Z Changes made in laws of 1896.
Changes made in laws of 1S91-l2
Changes made in laws of 1925.
CUTS. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-01
DAl NIPPON

Wish to announce to her
patrons, that she has re-
ceived Elk GAELIC a con-
signment of goods comprising
all the latest and freshes de-
signs in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-01
GOING TO AMERICA.
List of Passengers Booked to Sail
by the Australia.

LlS6 OF passengers DOOKeu W Dbl
by the Australia.
The following passengers are
booked to leave by the Australia
Monday:
Mrs. Macintosh, Mrs. de la
Vergne, Mrs. McNee, Mrs. DIR.
Hildebrand, 81. McDougall, Hon.
Audley Coote and son, Miss Wight,
Miss Wood, DR.. J. Wight and wife,
Mrs. Captain Ahlborn, Mrs. S.
Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. Rand, George
III. Paris, Barbara Lathrop, Miss
Ward, F. Hustace and wife, E. 81.
Baker, Fred Rayner. DR.. Ander-
son, wife, child and nurse, M. S.
Curry and wife, Geo. Bucklin, G..
S. Fraser, Mrs. Golden and the
Misses Curry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-01

E@ Private Rooms in Waring
Block for the sale of medicine and
treatment. Office hours from 9 to II
q m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-01
Grisf of Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday
morning Melia, a native girl, was
given ten days on the reef for re-
fusing to obey the commands of
her parents.
Telles, an employee of Eva plan
tation, was sent to the reef for re-
fusing to abide by his contract.
He tried "little pick-and-choose !"
game by saying that he would do
certain kinds of work only. This
the court took as a refusal to work,
and sentenced the man accord
ingly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-01
Also Ready Flag Pins Of
PunahOu College,

Scholars of this institution
will be glad to wear one of
these beautiful little flags. All
colleges have their flags now
days, and certainly Punahou
will not want to be far in the
rear.
Those we have made for you
are as pretty as any seen
abroad.
We have enough to supply
the whole college and their
friends, and the price is only
So SO,
Just one half what it would
be were they made to order
singly.
It is not a cheap pin in any
thing but the price, so do not
delay, but show your colors at
once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-01
CARPETS,

Dress Goods, Scarfs, Morn
ing Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing in Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherry Lacquer
made up in handsome designs
which cannot help to please
the most fastidiOus.
~ Remember, | have the
leading store for first-class
japanese Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-01

Mrs. Geo. Smithies returned by
the Kinau yesterday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

= Sie am 2. itattsefunoene @oiboc=
ton Gountp Contention bat fplgenoe
aus ben Primdrwableu berbor9esanse=
men Nominationen aufseitellt &eprd=
ientant, Sobn 8. Mc9ee ; 9luoitOr,
siemton Spefman bieie beioen fir ben
stpeiten Sermin. Sdablneifer s. 8.
Seperus aus Spring Mountain ;Sbe=
riff 0enrp 8. Glarf, Der bisberise pros
btioriihe Snbaber Der Stelle Commit
1iondr VI. u. Mariball aus Sadion Sp. ;
Nrmenbausbirettor William 8rabam.
Sie platform entbdlt neben Elm paar
Sbrfeiaen fir Die partei Der @epubli=
faner, cine iueitere an oensieenen &opf,
inbem iie ii9 fait einmiitbis fit freie
Silberprdsung our 1911 Rate aus=
ipribt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
Neiratbsb esui ll,ommaett. /.

Sos. u. Milliion ellie 3. geaber.
ssrant &. Ginieal Carrie s.. 5aplor.
Mlpbonipn Bieoes 9lnna Geble.
German 3. 3otbe glnna 8. 9unlabn.
g9m. s.. Hoplano Mabel 8. gar=
naban.
Jas. S. Wc@lap ~ Massie 8ee6p.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
9as 5idbriae SDhterhen bes

9as 5jdbrige 9odterden bes $.
gg. 3hoaos on Der MaileritraBe in llb=
rihspille befam lebtbin Elm fleines
ssldI61en nit garbol Sdure in Die
Ddnbe. 9asielbe 0ffneno ideint es
aud probirt gu baben, bon Der Gliiiiig.
felt 81 trinfen, bod aab es ben 8eriud
auf, als es bas Sldlh6en on ben Munb
aeiebt bate. 9luber oerbrannten 2ip<
BEN uno Ginn, fpelhe Der 2leinen aroBe
s6mer3en beruriadten. 1T iie gliidli=
dertpeiie nod gut ipessefommen, aber
es bate fdlimmer geben tOnnen.
SIN 2aoen bes 0Dm. 2imberling
in Eenniion tparen binter benz Sdau=
fenfter idon felt einiger 3eit 10 Silbe,=
boaars In elmer tleinen Gaiette ausge=
ifent, tpelde gu aeipiiien prdmien be-
ltimnt iparen. SIR Die frieate sSemano
Cuff, obne Iih Muslagen fir Waaren=
anfauf su MAIDEN. ST fdlus nit eli
mem Baflfein Elm God ins G1aufen-
ifer llnb nabm fi6 bic 2afie nit benz
Gelb berans, ben Oerrn 2imberling
gum Mnbenfen ben Stein 3urifldiienb.
Nie Roietie lpnrbe nabber i'm Meubau
bon 0ids q Dill lpieoer geflnben. aber
Die pramienoollars iuaren ni1t mebr
brinn. Die gebrohene Sdeibe batte
einen Wertb bon $45 Dollars.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
0er MuSperfaitf tuegett Mttfers
WcMtatts

ipirb bon Sag gu Sag fortseieBt. lln=
fer sanser Maarenpprratb muB ausoer=
fauft iperoen. @ute Muslin au2 7l8
Gents, rptber Galieo 81 &leioern, tpertb
6 @ents, miro 35 prosent unter Dem
preiie pertauft, ndlnlih fiir 3 78
Gents per Oa,o. S6One Mdnnerben=
ben, lie iiberan fir so Gents perfauft
iperoen, fir 37a Gents, eine grfpar=
nib BON 25 per Gents. 8uten Satin,
13 Gents ipertb, perfaufen mir SO pro=
gent ,lnter benz preiie, ndmli6 fir 81
Gents. Ollie WeiBuaaren tperoen 20
Yro3ent unter Dem preiie berfauft.
Spesieller &abatt an fhiparsen Rleiz
berltoifen. SEPT lit Die 3eit, Elm billi-
aes i6iuarses Rleib gu faufen nno 20
bis 25 pro3ent gu iparen. sln Gapes
unb Sriibjabrsjaden peroen Die preiie
entspei aeidnitter, SO prosent &abatt.
Man persele nidt, bieies iinb 8aar-
preiie, fein Greoit |! Wir brauhen
@elo g. 8. llrfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
0pItnAr.
(gebte mpets pertpdtet,).

sSnbem bon unierer @taot nihts neu=
es ali beridten lift, auber elnem fleinen
S5euer, bas am 9ecoratipnstag in Der
0ammer=S1miebe Der 8ebriiber Slab
ausbra1, aber gel0ibt iperben fonnte,
| ohne erbebliden S9aben an5uribten
Elm neues Dah unb Der S1aoen lit
uieber qut 9enla1t, - 10 ipiu i6 beriu=
den ettpas su beri1ten iiber ben Mus=
flug, ben Der Ghtpdbii1e 0ergniigungs=
Berein brn Glepelanb naib 3oar untera
nabm, am lebten Donnerifag (@idber=
ihmiifunsstaa um fid einen frDbli=
den Sag gu MAIDEN, iroem meine gDe=
niafeit bur1 bic Site zines 2anbsnan=
nes unb ieiner 6rau einen Sib auf ib=
rem @efdbrt erbielt unb 10 benz Gelte
beipobnen fonnte. Beiagter 2anbs=
mann, tpel1er niht ipeit BON Munber=
tinsen au 0auie 1T, tpeib ndmlib, oaB
6dulters &appe mir burdaus nibt
mebr pariren min. Do6 ie3 min | per=
sdbla, tpias uf oem Gdmobafeif 1T
stpea, mai as a Dipfle miro ipobl febla,
oenn boplet baum Is bolt it giea |!
3mei eutbeiebte 8abnaiiee famen, Der
eine um sebn, Der anoere um elf llbr
am 8abnbpf an, iuo Die 3oar Mulif,
tpelde iie eusasirt batten fir ben Sag,
bereits ibrer tpartete, unb tie unter tlin=
senoem Spiel nod benz Seitplas esfor=
tirte, mo cine srobe Mrsabl S6paben
unb anbere 2anbesfinoer aus Der llm=
gegenb 1ie bereits er,parteten uno be-
sriibten. 6iir's erite ipurbe nun fiir
ben innern Weniden seiorat. Mebr
tpie smeibunbert @dite batten iib int
Sotel i'm 8oraus ibre 3idets fir Wsit=
taseiien setauft. llno i'd CLAUDE, in
gang 3oar mar fein 0aus Su finoen,
bas nidt @dite betuirtbete. Nuberoem
batten piele Speiie unb Sranf mitge=
bra6t unb nabmen ibr Mittaselien auf
benz Seitplab elm. gaG bem gHen ber=
sniiete iid Die 8eiellidaft nit Singen,
Mulif, 3ans unb alien m0sliden Gpie=
len gu Waiier unb su 2ano. au6
&eben tpurben gebalten, beionbers gu
ertpdbnen lit Die 9lniprahe, tuelbe Serr
Yiarrer G6liimba6 an Die 8erlammel=
ten belt. sic rief mabre ge9eilterung
unter ben 3ub6rern berbor, bas idipd=
bil1e Motto. Sru9tlos uno 5reu mar
bas 0aupt=Sbema. grnit uno iuabr
mar feiner &eoe Gern, aber aud man6
fernbaftes SdwobaipdBle wuroe nit
eineeflodten, mas oen6toblinn iteigerte.
IS batten lid fir turse 3eit buntle
g8olten am SOrisont geseigt, bod iie
bielten ni6t Stanb unb seritoben pie=
Der obne 9ei9oben gu iperoen. uno Die
Some f6ien tpieber bea auf Die frDbli=
den Meniden nieber, aber lparm mar
es. Man b6rte allgemein iaeen, Sun=
ger baum foin, aber 9urit. So6
au9 bafiir batte Der 8erein eeiorat !;
einen sroBen @orratb eblen @erlteniaf=
tes batteu iie in 8ereiti1aft, Die OUR
itigen su laben rno mands @ldsle
bot ma quo ie gnomma, unb spiini6t,
es iot MdBle iei. Sur au friib uur=
be fir Man6en gum &iidsus seblaien,
beim gu Muttern bieb es, uno unter
Grpbiinn uno 0eitertsit sing es Der
Maloitaot mieoer su. Seq baum isiait
tpias t Shtpoba treibet, ibr 2eutla
mertets nj nau fei unb tpenn ie indtit
mol tpieoer tommet nod sano mir au
uf 3oar nei. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

Satt Sbr
Ginen Waarenborratb,
Cine Tabrif,
Gin 3ans ober 8aapIat,
Ginem Stare,
Gine Tarm aber
Cine Mlble,.
bic Sbr ibHea Derfaueu wolt iebt 1T bic 8et beiel.
ben aaf uaiers aiiteu aa iebsu.
sNnelle 0erfdmte,
&Ietne Goi,tttiftiom.
STR bic beifen 9ebens~, Beuer>
unb llnsladsfall< <0erlihernns
ipenbe man fh an uns.
9ulunttisa y. @tuetHer,
Office In Der aaiheasaass gams.
Netu 9btIaoelpbia. Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
Oroiicr MMsncr9aMf

bei s. $. 2inIep's. 9erieIbe besinnt
am Samitag Is. SUM, unb
oauert 10 Sase. SEPT lit Die 3eit, bile
fig einsutaufen. ba mir entI6lolien linb,
uniere 0Orrdtbe su rebusiren. Mir ae=
ben guh bilIisere preiie als je supor.
Gommt unb iebt!
s. 8. ainiep.
9ieie 8erfdufe lino itritte 8aarper=
fdufe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

alt war, wurde er
von einena HGft-
leiden befallen
und nusste an
Krtcken gehe n.
Er hattie acht ei.
ternde Geschwuo-
re an seiner
rechten HGfte und
litt schrecklich.
Wir hatten dxei
der besten Aerxte.
Ais letxtes Mittel
sahen wir uns yer.
snlasst, ihm
Hoods Sarsapa-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

AbO oh'DtipptlSiiI tpuott ItC - pt2 lc
SuB tief binunterfiel. Sic blieb be-
muBtlos lieaen, bate einen arm sebro=
den unb bas S6ulterblatt serquetiht.
Nie es iin ipdter berausitellte. mar
aber eefdbrli1er als al bas cine 8e=
birn= unb MISUNDERSTANDING Die
iie gar nibt mebr gum 8epuBtiein tom=
men lieben. sic lit oenn aud Den
idmeren Solaen hires ungliidli1en
Stur5es bereits am Spnneritas erlesen.
Die ansenebmiten fleinen Yillen
our 3egulirnng Der ginsepeioe iino 9e
gaitfs tleine .garlD 8iiers". sic flu
riren frantbaftes Ropipeb unb 0erIto=
pluns. 2leine pillen; gerinse 9oien.
- gs aibt cine Mebisin, ipelhe nn-
mitelbar uno iofort beilt. Wir meinen
oamit Sc Witts RoIif unb Gbolera @u-
re fir alle Sommer=9efdmerben. Rein
langes 6inbalten, feline gnttdul1uns,
fein Miberfola /!
Menn Der MnlaB es berlangt, 10
probirt 9e Witts vWit6 6afeI Salbe". !.
sic fiiblt 8ranbmunben, ffillt Sdmers
seli iofort, ift ein Heinigunssmittel nno
teilt gerbriibnngen unD Gautausidlds
ge DOllifdn0ig.
Wir empfeblen Sc Witts ,3olii
linb gbolera Cure neil mir bic Nr34
nei fir Elm fiheres 0eilmittel balien.
ipeldes Nertrouen perbient. Sic ipirii
iofort in portreffli1fter Weiie in SdI@
len Don Gbolera mOrbus nnb dbnliAen
3rantbeiten.