davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

By his revolutionary tactics in at
tempting to seize the Republican Or
ganization by main force, regardless
of party sentiment and party custom,
Senator Quay is proving himself to be
exactly what his opponents in this con-
test have contended that he is-a die
tator who, If he cannot rule, will not
hesitate to do his best to ruin his
party. Mr.. Quay has, within the past
few hours, immeasurably weakened
his hold upon the confidence of the
Republican masses; and his defeat to-
morrow will mark the beginning of n
new and better era in Pennsylvania
politics. 1t will be an era Of freedom
and fairness. with leadership reduced
from It's hitherto autocratic proportions
and party sentiment, for the first time.
elevated to the plane Of party law. At
such a contamination, every true Re-
publican will most heartily rejoice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

wood, besides rubber trees. Waller re-
fused to give up or trade his concession,
and a French representative at once
complained to the local authorities that
as France had not been consulted, 1t
would be displeased to learn Of the con-
cession. The Hovas governor paid no
attention 10 the French protests. hold
ing that France had no right to inter-
fere. Then 1t was that a pretext was
manufactured for Walters arrest. He
was placed under surveillance and let
ters written by him We're intercepted.
The French authorities claimed that
they We're such as were intended to in
cite the local government to rebellion.
Waller declared they were merely busi-
ness letters written to local authorities
relative to his concession. The French
pretended to find warrant in them for
the prosecution of Waller as a spy and
an abettor of the rebellious Hovas. and
he was at once arrested. This was last
winter. and his trial by a French court
martial was ordered. Before his arrest
the French had taken every opportun-
ity to insult and assault him. They
sent notices to his proposed sublessees
of the land declaring that his lease.
which was for thirty years and had
been duly signed by the proper local
authorities. including the governor of
Tamatave. was not good. Later he was
assaulted by French sailors and an ef-
fort made to kill him. At the time of
his arrest the officers serving the war
rant refused to read 1t to him or to eX-
plain rhe nature of the charges against
him. They led him away and locked
him up for ten days; they refused to let
him communicate with his family or
see the American consul.
He finally employed a Frenchman
named Gerredesu as his attorney and
the day before the trial the French au-
thorities disbarred him from practice.
The trial by military court lasted only
three hours. He had been examined in
secret in the prison and the testimony
was not made public. Waller was
found guilty and sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment. and his son-ln-
law, Bray, who had been associated
with him In the concession. was or
dered to leave the country. Waller was
taken to France in the English ship
Umlazi, chained to the deck of the ves-
sell 1t Is claimed by Bray that Waller
Twas treated like dog, his only food
being little rice and water. although
he offered to pay for better accommo-
dations. Early in April Waller was put
in prison at Marselles and he is still
in confinement. His friends promptly
laid the case before the state depart
ment. Z. II. Bray, his son-in-law, maxi
ing trip all the way from Madagascar
for that purpose. after having visited
Paris and explained the matter to Am
bassador Eustis. Ever since that time
the state department has been os-
tensibly working on the case, but 1t
was no, until few days ago that the
department showed any signs Of life in
the premises.
1t is needless to say that II the fore
going facts shall be officially confirmed.
the obligation will rest on this govern
ment not only to procure Mr.. Walters
immediate release. but also to exact
from France such reparation for the
indignity as shall effectually discour-
age its repetition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
THE WALLER CASE.

In connection with the editorial in an
other column bearing upon this case, the
following expression of opinion by the
Chicago Times-Herald will further illum-
authorities" it says. has had a sus-
picious look from the start. 1t has been n
h!gh-handed outrage upon the rights Of
an American citizen, which 1t would have
been ignominous on the part of the gov
errnment of the United States to Ignore.
The refusal of the French authorities to
produce the charges and the evidence on
which Waller was arrested has been
equivalent to confession of their ground-
lessness.
1.-THE fact is. the whole affair has been
piece of spite work toward the United
States for having declined TO acknowl-
edge the r.ghtfulness of the French at
tempt to bulldoze the Hova government
OF Madagascar and practically destroy its
independence. under pretense of a French
'protectorate.' The government of Great
Britain. conn.ving with the French au-
thor!ties. has consented to have its con-
suls in Madagascar take their exequatur
from the French resident; the United
States, faithful to Its treaty relations with
the government of the Hova queen. has
refused thus to treat that government as
the vassal of France. The original de-
mand of France was that the Madagascar
government should allow the French resi-
dent to conduct the foreign relations of
the Hova kingdom; but, as Ribot, the
French minister of foreign affairs, frankly
stated In explanation to his associates at
home. we shall presently manage little
by little to edge our control of home af.
fairs In the island That explains tn .
while case against Waller.
-
"Tbe queens government, without ask
Ing permission of the French resident
had granted certain very valuable CON
cessions' to Waller for the development OF
n large and well located tract OF timber
land, containing rubber and other par
tlcularly useful trees. II Is to dIspossess
Waller of these rights and efrectually to
get rid OF him that charges were trumped
up and his trial before a French court
martial at Tamatave was hurried through
There IL good reason to believe that at
last. II not from the first, the president.
Secretary Olney and Minister Eustis are
fully alive to the situation and the plain
duty OF our government"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
The position of Judge Reeder.

Easton Free Press: "Judge Reeder Ia
an appotntee Of the administration. The
secretary of the commonwealth In a cMi-
zen Of Northampton county. The interest,
therefore. OF this county and OF Judge
Reeder was and II linked with the admin
stood throughout the state az well as IN
this county. Judge Reeder Ii credited
with having named the four delegates,
Their action In the state convention Will
be charged to him. II any Of the dele
and to him. WHO will be accused of breach
Of faith OF trimming, Of getting under
cover? Not the delegates, but the odlum
must be borne by Judge Rester. II nomi-
mated by the state convention BY such
people for tAsir sulirssss " q unsnvia6is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
Ills Arguments nrc Convincing.

Wilkes-Barre Times: "Hon. John Stew
art. president judge Of Franklin county.
has been interviewed by the Scranton
Tribune. giving his idea Of a plan for the
puriiication of elections. His proposition
is that party candidates shall BE- nom!-
mated not ut conventions called for the
purpose, but directly. by the people. at
the primaries. AS n remedy for the care
lossness and small attendance at the pri-
maries he proposes that u vote at "A pri-
mary be made Il premier qualification for
a vote at the election. While neither OF
these propositions Is entirely new, the
judges arguments are convincing"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

light. 1t will appear as II. for the purpose
OF SECURING nomination. he played fast
and loose with his friends. 1t is not nec-
essary to tell the people Of this county
that Judge Reeder is not that kind OF q
man. He has always been upright and
faithful in political associations and con-
duct. No man, much less a delegate under
Instructions. has q right to place him In
any other attitude before the people OF this
commonwealth. Judge Reeder's interest
extends beyond n nomination. He must
be elected. To that end, he has a right
to demand that there shall not be imposed
upon him reputation of double-deal!ng
and untruStWorihY conduct"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
What OF the Day After?

There Is a good deal more talk Just
now about bribe-offering and bribe-
taking at Harrisburg than is good for
the Republican party, whichever side
wins. The impression that stranger
to American politics would receive
from a contemporary perusal OF many
Of the newspapers published In this
state would be that the art of honest
government had at least temporarily
become lost in Pennsylvania, and that
in It's place had been substituted kind
Of public auction block for the barter
and sale Of delegates.
We are not endeavorlng to make n
partisan argument when we say that
such an impression. Notwithstanding
that 1t would be natural Inference
from much printed and verbal rumor-
mongering Mt this time, would. be an
unfair reflection upon certainly as
many az nlne-tenths Of the men who
will tomorrow represent the majority
party OF the commonwealth In It's state
convention. The percentage of hypo-
critics in church, we doubt not. is fully
as large as Ia the percentage of venal-
ity in political conventions; and yet
this does not say that Christianity is
not true. In the main, to Its professions
Of faith.
Politicians Of certain kind give
little heed to the day after. They look
only toward immediate results. Such
short-sighte tedness. in the present in
stance, overlooks the fact that after
Quay, Gilkeson and Hastings are all
eliminated from public life, the Re-
publican party will be expected to sur
vive them, and retain the confidence Of
the reputable masses. This thought
should operate to repress some Of the
loose and, in the main, unfounded hull
labaloo over the corrupt use Of money
in the present fight, which, while prob
ably not altering vote now. may be
the means Of losing several when the
candidates Of tomorrow look for sup
port at the polls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
What lie WouId Like Most.

Wilkes Barre Record: 1.-The Quay men
of Lacknwanna county are going to the
state convention In a special car. The old
man will, no doubt, appreciate their
fr.e ndship. but he would appreciate the
delegates more"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
AN AWFUL SIGHT.

Her mouth was Hike a puckered rose.
30 innocent and sweet, #S m
Whose poutinE lips In soft repose
Looked good enough to eat; 4H
But oh, kind heaven, drive away
My l-distort4ng featpi
saw that dimpled mouth one day
When hogging roasting earsi
cleveland Plain Dealers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

In another place this morning we
publish the call for a meeting at the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms on next Friday afternoon Of the
women Of Lackawanna county who are
interested In sending an adequate ex-
hibit from this community to the forth
coming Atlanta exposition. But little
time remains for action in the premises,
and 1t Is earnestly hoped that such q
representation will be present on FRI
day afternoon as will cause the desired
end to be worthily attained.
The second state In the Union owes
It to itself that It's exhibit at the ap-
preaching exposition shall cover more
than the trade-seeking Industries which
are represented at such places largely
for the advertisement there Is in It,
To be complete. Pennsylvania should
reveal to the friendly people OF the new
south and to all who shall assemble ut
Atlanta something Of the abundant re-
fnements of its home life and some
thing Of the dextious handlwork OF the
queens Of Its happy households. Shop
wares are admirable In their place. but
1t Is not to be overlooked that true
progress Is best indicated along those
srbtler lines OF endeavor which educat-
ed womanhood has pre-empted as her
own.
Under the skllful direction of I.acka-
wannas gifted representative upon the
exposition commission. Mrs. Harriet
Clay Penman. the women of Scranton
and its environs ought to have little
difficulty in arranging fYr such parti-
cipation In the good work at. Atlanta
this winter AZ will forever disabuse the
people of the south of the impression
that the Pennsylvania coal fields are
the abiding place chiefly of outlaws and
savages.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

Rumor yesterday connected prom
inent Quay Republican now holding a
state ONCE with an attempt to ''per-
suade" two Luzerne delegates to de-
sert Hastings and vote for Quay. We
trust that the rumor was untrue; and
we are sure that II It wasn't, the over
turs signslly failed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
An Improvement Upon Cameron.

Philadelphia Press: 1.-The Waynesboro
Gazette, regarding Quay as beaten, and.
therefore. without power to re-elect Sena-
tor Cameron, nom.nates Judge John Stew
art, of Franklin, for United States Sena-
tart
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
BEL 7 i, CAP
AMID BALL
CHEAP

Clarence M. Florey, the
sporting goods dealer of Wyo-
ming avenue, has devised a
scheme to keep the boys in
terested in the matter of base
ball. With every ten cent
ball or bat he will now give a
fine cap and belt, which are
uniform. Among the hustlers
is Mr.. Florey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajncchus. Tho
Tribune AstrOlOgcr.
Astrolabe cast: 3.10 n. m., for Tuesday
Aug. 27. 1895.


The planets are murky! So beware Of
That wInks on this day with drowsy eye
lid.
He may turbulent be, IL allowed his own
way,
And as skilifui At blufilng as u henchman
of "Kway."
Tho number OF prominent politicians
who are mot in the present battle con-
tsnues to Increase with alarming rap!dity.
Collector Herring stlll contends that II
In too hot to talk politics even to the cold
corpse OF Lackawanna Democracy.
There seems to be an undercurrent Of
woe running through the rejoicing of
Quayites over victories claimed In I'D
vance.
AjNcchus' Advice.
When storms threaten thee, follow the
example Of Uncle Joseph, and take a sail
before the blizxards arrive.
Get In line II you wish to attend Ma
jor Penman's school OF Lackawanna poll.
tics. 1t will soon be vacation time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

Senator Quay boasted of his "vic-
tory" too soon. Now that 1t has failed
to materialize, his deceived followers
are becoming decidedly wroth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

The Quay crowd are rapidly demon
strating the truth Of the assertion that
the Hastings campaign was a contest
for fair play.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

1t now appears that the reported at
tempt to bribe Delegate Sarver. of
Westmoreland county. was only a
Democratic neighbor's crude practical
joke. The Democrats thought they
saw in 1t an opportunity to help Sena-
tor Quay and hence made 1t public.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
9iife ber itGbtiidem Wcamtem.
EMrd1tbare Grplpftott.

San Sranciseo, gal.. %. Mai.
Gin fur9tbares @et0ie ert6alte setern
Ma6mittaa, 9efolst bon elmer beftigen
@rberi1iitterung, uel6e in Der sansen
Staot unb in ben Orten I'm bic 8ai
berum in einem umfreile BON 40 Mei=
len perlpiirt tpurbe. Man belt basiel=
be anfdn5lid fur Elm grobeben. Spd=
ter fellte iid iebu1 beraus, baB oas
9litroslpcerin= unb bas Mil1baus Der
California pulperfabrit bel Yinola,
jenieits Der 8ai, in bic 2uft sehogen
ieien. 0ier Mrbeiter in benz Nitrogln=
eerinbauie, io,pie Der Wertfiibrer oes
Mii9bauies unb neun Gbineien muroen
get0btet. 9ie grploiiun enttanb ipabr=
i6einli9 baourd, bab ein Mrbeiter eine
Same poll oes Sprensitoffs fallen lieb.
Sn benz an9renaenoen Mii9bauie tpa=
rem 200 gbineien bei9dftist, bic, als
Der erite Gra6 ertDnte, ins Sreie eilten
uno gum grDBten She'll entfamen. 9ie
@enalt ber Grplolion ipar fur6tbar.
@robe Sdume murben cine balbe Weeile
melt in Die 8ai binausseiuorfen unb
Die je cine 5onne tpiesenoen NitrOslp=
cerinbebdlter liesen iebt 500 Oaros BON
Dem S9auplab Der llnfallitdtte ent=
fernt. Sdnoe, 3eben, Seine nno an=
oere perltiimmelte 2ei6entbeile iino auf
cine Wteile melt iiber oas 2anb aeritreut.
9as gaitroslpcerinbaus flog suerit in
Die 9uit unb oas Mii6baus uno Die
ShieBbaummolle folsten. Sas gtitro=
slpeerinbaus, bon Dem jebt feline Spur
mebr porbanben 1T, par Elm breiltDdi=
ses Sol3sebduoe, 100 SUB lang uno
so SUB brett. IS entbielt 5000 Pfuno
gtitroslpcerin uno 1000 pfunb 9ercu=
les Yulber. Sas 2agerbaus tuurbe
slei6falls seritOrt. bod blieben Die oa=
rim ii6 befinoli6en 1000 pfuno Ser=
eules Yulper tpunoerbarer Weiie un=
periehrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
ScaM0aIGS

1T bas 8srbalten oer Weltausltellungs=
beb0rbe fiir preiie, an oeren Spibe Der
New Dorter polltifer Ssobn gopo Sbat=
der tebt. 3mei Sabre lino fait per=
floiien, felt Die preisri6ter ibre 8eridte
auiammenltellten unb nod INNER ba=
ben bic 9lusiteler teine Oiplome uno
Meoaillen erbalteu. Die 9lntwerpener
Nusitequng bat I'm Elm Sabr fpdter
itattgefunoen uno i6on lino ldngit
ollie Beiddfte abeewidelt unb Die
preiie pertbeilt. 9ie Musldnoer mill
len einen id0nen gesriff BON Der Dirt
unb Weiie befommen, tpie tpir uniern
0ffsntliden @ef6dfte fiibren, unb elm
Mann pie Sbat6er, brinst unier 2anb
in Mibfreoit. ST ie9elt gegenwdrtig
i'm ,nitteadnoii i6en Meere berum, reitet
auf eilem giel bur6 Balditina uno
treibt ionit allsrlei Sport, mdbrenb in
WaIbington bic Mrbeiten brad liegen
ipel1e unter ieiner 2eitung it,ben uno
i6on ldnsi erleOist iein iollten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
2ln Die Nrauensue cit.

Sdwa6e, rero0ie, sartaebaute uno
iiberarbeitete Grauen beoiirfen zines
frdftisen Stdrfunssmittels, elmer yter=
penarsnei unb Elm 6eilmittel CUR 8eiei,
tigung iener irnern Granfbeiten, pel6e
ibre 2ebensfraft serit0ren. Sauienoen
bon Srauen mar 9r. Genneop's 5abo=
rite Elm iol9es Mittel. Grau @briitine
geal in Sonesport, We., idreibt, oaB
ibre 9o6ter idtper an iold elmer 5rau=
enfrantbeit lit, unb erfolglos bon elmer
9anaen &eibe bon Mer 5ten bebanoelt
puroe, big lie Gaoorite &emeop benubz
te, tpel6es lie pollitdnbig uno fir bau=
erno furirte.
gBenn SIR on 9opfweb, llterinen-
&atarrb, unreselmdbigem WonatsfluB,
2eueorrboea unb anoern Srantbeiten
unD lie getp0bnli9 begleitenoen llebeln
leioet, 10 benubt iofort Gauorite &eme=
on; es miro raid Die seiunfene 2ebens=
traft her1telen, Die Mattigfeit in 8lid
unb @efiibl pertreiben, oas Nerpenip=
item in Orbnung brinsen uno guA
auf bic Dauer pieoer eeiunb MAIDEN.
llnire S0bter uabien oft iAwddlid
unb persdrtelt auf Miitter f0nnen oas
permeioen, penn lie ibnen Sr. &enne=
op's Saporite &emeop geben. S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
GnafanD 1T Der Mdbrat8Ss
ftaAe.

2onbon, %. Mai. Das aGidbrli9e
2orb=Mapors= =8anfett bat beute Nbenb
i'm Manlion 1oufe itattsefunoen. linz
ter ben bei bieier @elesenbeit sebalte=
net, Geben fino gans beionbers bemer=
fensmertb Die guslalIungen bes Gans=
lers Der 69abfammer, Sir %. @er=
non 0arcourt, bes Siibrers Der 2ibe=
ralen i'm llnterbauie, tpel6e ii6 gum
sr0Bten She'll auf bic Wdbrungsfrase
besogen. Ser Sinan5miniiter erfldrte,
Die &egierung perbe aud in 3ufunft
unentpest an ben fisfalii6en @runbid=
BEN feltbalten, tpel6e bas 8ereiniate
G0nigrei6 grob gema6t baben. Sic
tpiirbe tpeber i'm eiaenen 2anbe, nod
au6 i'm Nuslanbe Die Nniidt beitdrfen,
bob fie jetnals unter irseno tpelden
l1nltdnoen lid enti6lieBen f0nnte, bon
bieien 8runbidben absuipei6en, uno
ieiner peri6nli6en Nnlidt na6 tuiiroe
bas aud elm iebr gefd1rli6es @rperi=
lnent iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
y Cine tt nsbDrtable Sir q

Cine ira ns orta bic Sir9 e
neblt Bfarrbaus miro 9eeenndrtig in
Der S6Gerl6en 8arofenfabrif bon
Gbriitopb & llnmad in 9GesfD, Sber=
2aulib aus oemielben 9Raterial gebaut,
aus mel9em 2a5aretb= uno anoere 8a=
rafen berseitellt peroen. 9ielelbe 1T
bon elmer enslii6en Miilionsanltalt be-
itellt unb fiir 2abraoOr beitimmt. Sie
Stride bat 220 Guaoratmeter sSld6en=
inbalt, erbdlt einen @lofentburm, Nl=
tar, San5el, @tasebdnfe II. I. IN.
8egem ben 500 1T alerbinss fein
Sraut eetpadIen, iuobl aber segen
Sranfbeiten. Seiltrdfte aus Dem Pflan=
senrei6, pel6e ipesiea ben Sdmorrboi=
bal 2eioenOen 2inoerung eetpdbren,
iinb gum 5tpefmdBigiten @ebrau6 in
cine paHenoe 6orm : glnatelis = ge=
bra9t moroen. 50 tperben 1ie in ben
Ort bes 2eioens eingefiibrt uno tpirten
i'm gripei6en wobItbueno. Sie 9lna=
felis 1T in allen 9(pOtbefen 81 baben.
preis $1.00. grobeu frei. Tranto su=
gei6ift our6 g. 9feuitdbter & Co.,
Sor 24l6, Stem Yorf.
= 9ln beri9ieoenen Srten &uBlanbs
baben in ben lebten Sasen seipaltige
Seuersbriinite geipiitbet. eSn Der Staot
&obiioen 1ino 260 S1uier unb in Der
Staot Gui6an, Commencement Smp=
lensf, $50 Sduier nieoergebrannt. Sm
8ansen iino SO N}eniden in ben Tlam-
men umgefommen.
\ gu Der Wusle0ung Der Gonititu=
tion bur6 Die 8udtabenoiifte bes
Sunoesober9eri9tes, pel9e 5ur Stran=
gulirung Der ginfOmmenslteuer aefiibrt
bat, ldbt lib bas mepbiitophelii6e Wort
I'M Sauit anipenoen ,8ernunft miro
llniinn, Wobltbat plase; gDeb' bir
bab ou Elm gnfel bilt !"
@ppetitloiisfeit lit Die Solae eines
Magens, Der ni6t i'm Stanoe 1T. feline
6unttionen gu perieben. Dr. Nusuit
Gonlgs 0anlburger Srppfe1l nerDe1l Den
Masen 3u erneuter Sbdtisfeit anipor=
ne1l.
: Gin getpilisr 6rant 6. 2enS aus
pittsbura, Der li6 anf elmer &eile um
Die Welt befano uno lie infOlge elmer
@ette aaf bem 3weirab mahte, uuroe
in Der gfdbe BON Gr5erum IN Nrmenielt,
BON flint Gurben ermoroet. Sie M0r=
Der lino entoeft moroen.
SIT i6on iemals eine Steuer, iuel=
DIE DEN Mrmen trat berfailungsmiorig
erfldrt pDrben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

Niemanb fam aud nur bes sering=
item Yerbrehens iiberfiibrt iperoen, es
lei oenn. bab eine SurD Elm It nm ig
ibn iduloie finbet. gBenn aber Die
bohiten unb pidtisiten Snterelien oes
gansen 2anoes in Grase aeitellt linO,
lpie in bem proseB um Die gintommen-
iteuer, oann entibeibet cine einfade
Mebrbeit !! Ser 9Dille Des 8olfes gift
nibts.
Man irrt ii6 ie6r, penn man
glaubt, Elm einfabes tonildes Wfittel
ltdrfe ben G6rper es reat mir ben Wfa=
gen su erneuter 9bdtigfeit on. Soil
Graft erlanst werben, 10 muB erit oas
8lut gereinigt uno berei6ert iperben,
unb bas tann man nur bur1 elm 10
muterbaites Mlteratib ipie Npers 9 a r
faparilla bepertifelli9en.
= Die bisberisen Mrbeiten unter Den,
ginfommenlteuer=Geieb baben Soften
bon mebr ais 500. 900 beruriabt, bic.
jebt natiirlid tpesseipOrfenes @elo iiub.