davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
General j. ID. Mngruner.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Some Federal soldiers who received
kind treatment from General j. Bank
head Magruder propose to erect q modest
headstone at his grave. am asked when
and where he died, and where he is
buried NJ. j. w.
We get our information from General
Maury. as follows:
Dear Sir,-General John y. Magruder
died in the Hutchings House hoteD, in
Houston.
The Texans, who had great admiration
for his skin and daring. buried him with
military honors In the Houston Cemetery.
His military conduct on many occa-
slons in the Mexican war was conspicu-
Gus. His defence of the Peninsula with
u, 900 Confederates against McClellan's
army OF 10000 was daring and skilful,
while his capture Of Galveston and the
Federal feet with his Texans on river
steamers was one OF the most original,
daring, and successful operations OF the
war between the States.
Magruder WAS so brilliant and gallant
In social life that his remarkable talents
were not appreciated. He received less
credit for his remarkable genius for war
than he deserved. / wish / could do jus
tice to a man so brilliant, 30 brave, and
30 devoted 20 Virginia.
Yours very truly, DABNEY II. MAURY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Don Quirote and sancho ranza.

observations Of 4 Philosophical Friend
OF Ours)
Sir Walter Scott made knight errantry
beautiful and honorable. Ceryantes has
made it a little mixed. There are some
who doubt whether the story Of Don
Quixote and his worthy Squire has been
altogether TO the honor and credit of the
Spanish nation. The work Will never
cease to be regarded. as among the great
est achievements in literature. and man
kind Will for a long time. feel its whole
some. curative influence. It. no doubt
helped TO relieve its age OF a morbid
and extravagant appetite for fictitious
knight errantry and enchantment. but
I'm doing so, 1t burlesqued and made ridi-
culous in the persons Of its heroes a
great amount of excellent manhood and
honest sense. In some quarters it is pro-
scrlbed by the Church. And IL IS not
difficult 10 understand the grounds of its
prescription. Wisdom and virtue are
sacred things, and everywhere honor and
reverence are due TO them. The first
business of Diabolus-the Slanderer-was
10 dscredit the Almighty with our first
parents. And burlesque. irreyerence, and
sacrilege have been the tactics OF his fol-
lowers ever since. AS the fear of God and
reverence for sacred and honorable
things are the very beginnings and basis
OF character, so irreverence and bur-
lesque undermine, and make for it sure
destruction.
The great lesson OF Don Quixote
has been embodied by the world in the
word "Quixotism"; and Quixotism is as
we'll defined a mania OF the human family
as mania apolu or deiirium tremens
one comes from taking too much liquor
the other from intellectual and moral
intoxicants. The victims of the one are
known as drunkards or inebrfates; the
victims Of the other as reformers, en-
thusiasts, blgots. sentimentalists. and
superannuated sophomores. Perhaps the
Quixotism OF our age "a most prevalent
In the way OF oratory and setting things
to rights and general heroics. We see
daily thousand applications OF ths
exploits of the Knight of La
Mancha. Possibly the good day
may come when, along with the substitu-
ton Of the Books OF job and Isaiah for
Homer and Virgil. Shakespeare and Ger
vantes may supersede Horace and Senaca
In our schools and colleges. Then the
degree OF A. NJ. Will mean a full and COM
plete and sensible man, and not So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Notice TO Correspondents.

No notice viii be taken Of anonymous
communications.
In answering queries our first attention
will be given TO the letters Of those cor
RESPONDENTS who ask but one question
each.
We cannot publish copyrighted songs
and poems without the permission Of
the owner OF the copyright.
This column is not an advertising me-
dun. No query viii receive attention
the answer TO which would necessitate
the advertising OF any persons business
o. wares.
Nor will any attention be given TO long
strings" OF questions Every week
numbers Of correspondents ignore this
rule of ours. and afterwards wonder why
their queries are not answered.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake TO ascertain the
value Of old coins. For that information
write to some dealer In them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail: we can only answer them
through this column.
We are frequently called upon to re-
publish poems and songs, but we VIII
not undertake TO do so. except where
the production called for has some his
torical or peculiar literary merit, and is
not Of easy access TO the average reader.
Address Query Editor Dispatch ONCE.
Richmond. Va"
n. Il. We do not read UNSIGNED letterA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Hotel Bills Unpaid; Law In Relation
Thereto.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
viii you kindly publish the act OF AS
sembly Of lSgS-'9l, relating TO persons
leaving their hotel bills unpaid.
East Radford, Va. c. p. n.
The law is as follows:
AN ACT FOR THE PROTECTION or
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSE
approved March s. 1s9i)
]. BE Il enacted by tho General Assem-
bly, of Virginia. That whoever puts up at
hotel OF clearinghouse, and, without
having an express agreement for credit
procures food, entertainment. or accom-
mediation without paying therefor, ana
with intent to cheat or defraud the own
er or keeper Of such hotel or boarding
house out Of the pay for the same; or with
intent to cheat or defraud such owner or
keeper out OF the pay therefor, obtains
credit at a hotel or boardng-house for
such food, entertainment. or accOmmoda-
ton by means OF any false show Of bag
gage or effects brought thereto; or, with
such intent, obtains credit at a hotel or
boarding-hous for such food. entertain
ment. or accommodation through any mis-
representation or false statements, or
with such intent. removes, or causes 10
be removed, any baggage or effects from
q hotel or boarding-house while there is
lien existing thereon for the proper
charges due from him for fare and board
furnished therein, shall be punished by
Imprisonment not exceeding three months
or by fine not exceeding 80.
2 This act shall be in force from its
passage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
From an old scrap-book OF my mothers,
] copy and send you the verses asked
for by S. c. J. Very respectfully
Charlestown, w. Va. c. y. J.
A LITTLE BOYS POCKET.
DO you know what's in my pottet?
Such a lot Of treasures IN il;
Listen, now. while l bedin H.;
Such a lot of sings 10 holds,
And all there Is you shall be told;
Every sing OATS in my pottet,
And when, and where, and how dot
&.
First OF all, here's in my pottet.
A beauty she'll picked It up;
And here's the handle Of tup
That somebody has broke at tea,
The shells hole in II, you see;
Nobody knows that I have dot it
! keep il safe here in my pottet.
And nere's my ball. TOO. IN my po;.cv
And here's my pennies-one, TWO, Ire,
That Aunt Mary gave 70 me;
Tomorrow day. I'll buy spade,
When I'm out walking with the maid;
can't put that here In my pottet
But 1 can use it when I've dot IL.
Here's some more sings in my pottetl
Here's my lead, and here's my string,
And once / had an iron ring;
But through hole 1t lost one day,
And that is what 1 always say
A holes the worst sing in pottet;
Have il mended when you've dot IT,
Mr.. Editor: I send the verses you wish.
Respectfully,
LITTLE BARBARA ALLEN.
Tarleysvilie. Albemarle county.
THE FIRST POCKET
What is this tremendous noise?
What can be the matter?
VIII Is coming up the stairs
with his usual chatter.
Now he bursts into the room,
Noisy as a rocket;
"Auntie. l am 8 years old,
Ard I've got a pocket"
Eyes as round and bright as stars,
Cheeks ike apples glowing;
Heart that this new treasure mis-,
Quite to OVERLOOKING.
Jack may have his squeaking boots,
Kate may have her locket;
I've got something better yet
/ have got pocket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

THE CARISsIMA. A Modern Grotesque.
Rv Lucas Malet 12mo. Pages. 3A.
Chicago: Herbert s. stone & Co. Price,
$50.
OF recent novels. we most dislike and
disesteem 'The Carissima," by the author
Of 1.-THE Wages of SIM" A young
man who makes his fortune in South
Africa is in love with an hysterical,
handsome. and shallow girl. He becomes
the victim Of an hallucination. and thinks
he sees at frequent intervals, diabolic
sog. The girl. aware of his minds dis
order. consents TO marry him-thOugh she
loves another man-in order 10 acquire
the wealth he has accumulated. Her
parents. who are innately vulgar, view the
alliance with mingled apprehension and
qualification. After the performance OF
the civil ceremony and the signing OF
the unfortunate mans will, bequeathlng
his vast possessions TO the object Of his
affections, and before the religious cere-
monv has completed the marriage, the
girl tells her lover that he is the supreme
object OF her loathing. and broken
hearted, he commits suicide. The char
acters are a dreadful crew, and the SEN
sibie reader is glad TO forget them.
Throughout, the author Is brilliant" (as
the Scot joked) "wi' deenculty."
THE ALEXANDRIA. BY Washington
Irving. illustrated by Joseph Pencil,
with Drawings OF the Places Mentioned,
and with an Introduction by Elizabeth
Robins Pennel. New York and Lon
don: Macmillan g. Co. 1896. Pages, 45s
Price. s..
An edition de- luxe OF this popular work
OF one OF the masters OF American litera-
ture. lie lived In. and revived in great
measure. the wonderful palace and fort
ress Of Moorish sDlendor and power. His
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Lands Abutting Upon n Road.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch.
WIN YOU kindly answer in your Query
column and oblige n subscriber If A or -
owning abutting property upon county
road. and whose tracts are monumented
with stone posts on each side OF sald
road-say 80 feet apart-can a or y, upon
selling to c, require c 70 accept line IN
the centre Of said road. and II so, what
authority would you refer me TO?
Yours faithfully. &C., NJ. IL. W.
Granite, Va.
In Virginia persons having lands abut-
ting on the public highways own the SOIL
to the centre of the highway, the pubic
having only an easment to travel over H.
See Western Union Telegraph Company
vs.. Williams, IS Virginia Reports, $50.
This being so. when 4 person sells land
SO AUDITING the highway. he sells 10 the
centre of the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Whence Prince Edward County,

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you answer in your Query column
After whom was Prince Edward county
named? ] have tried TO find out here and
In Prince Edward. too. 1t seems 10 be a
hard question. SO.
Williamsburg Va
We do not know after whom Prince
Edward was named. 1t was formerly a
portion of Amelia county, but in l1oj
upon the petition OF certain citizens II was
set apart and established as Prince
Edward county. II the petition could be
unearthed, perhaps it would be found
to contain the information sought. AT
the time that the county was formed
George IL. was King OF England. He had
no ,on named Edward and he had no
brother. 1t may have been that the
county was namsd after the Black
Prince.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

To tho Editor OF the Dispatch
win you kindly inform ire through your
columns which Is the right way % place
your fork when one Is through eating
Must the bowl Of the fork De down and
points upward or the points downward
ana tho bowl UP? }. t. j.
The knife and fork should be placed
diagonally. as it were. across the plate
from right to left-the knife on the out
side with the blade facing in; the fork
bowl down and the points upward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
noCKBRIDGE COUNTY.
Successful Hunters-An Epidemic OF
MeoSIes-priefs.

hcneleS-s'fltiNs
LEXINGTON. VA, December H.-'spe-
cialD-Messrs. Jacob Beard ana Hugh
Wright spent Wednesday I'm the Short
HIS on a turkey hunt. Mr.. Beard bag
ged l6-pound one and Mr.. Wright an Is
pound gObbler.
Mr.. samuel VI. Dold, formerly Of Lex
ineton. and Miss Cleo wilcox. Of Temple
Tex. were married IN that city on we'd
nesday. $500.
THE Lexington Council, ut IT'S last meet
ing elected Colonel William T. Poague
school Trustee FOR a period OF three years
The marriage Of Mr.. Il. A. fulwiler, OF
buchanan. and Miss Annie Virginia TrIb-
bett daughter OF Mr.. j. p. Tribbett, Tor
merlv of Lexington. and now OF River
side va. is announced 10 take place at
Neriah church, on South river. at high
noon on Wednesday next, December 10Th.
The congregation Of Falling Spring
church has made a unanimous call on
Rev. Charles b. stribbling. OF Berryville'
Clarke county, Va, to assume the paste
rate of the church.
The football eleven OF the Washington
and Lee University, with their mascot a
Mig. have had their photographs taken.
Tho eleven OF this season are deserving
of special praise, for without trainer
they achieved success not attained py
any former eleven. They played hve
games. ana carried the day In four or
them. Lexington was ably represented on
the eleven by Messrs. David NJ. Barclay
and c. Granville Campbell.
A violent epidemic OF measles Is raging,
and has prevailed for some time in the
county, and now many cases have been
reported In Lexington. IL 10 said that as
many as coo cases can be found in the
county. The schools IN instances have
been closed by the epidemic. A doctor
recently called I'm TO see a family found
nine cases in one room. Tho epidemic
was started by a child who came from
Clifton Forge. and soon afterwards broke
out with the disease.
Raphine has been making very heavy
shipments Of hogs recently. In the last
two weeks s95 have been shipped from
that point. Mr.. ]. Finley McCluer brought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
corner EzeUe,oth and Main streets,

in one day eight that weighed $40 pounds
Bears are reported 20 be very plentiful
In our mountain regions. Denmark lays
claim to the champion hunters I'm that
line for the year I'm this and the surround
ing counties in the persons Of William
Hughes. his son, Henry Hughes. and ms
son-ln-aw, Charles Mills. in their recent
hunts they killed four bears ana two deer.
In the first hunt each one OF the party
bagged n bear and one deer was killed.
Last week the two Hughes went out ana
Killed a bear and q deer. Another bear
was seen going up the next mountain
ridge. over 800 yards distant. They open
ed fire with their Winchesters. and after
twenty-four shots killed him. They found
that four Of their shots had taken efrect.
They were hunting IN the North Noun
tain region, on Tar XII Knob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

lie has letters from number o, .lm
ministers, among thcm tae ~
list, ID. L.. Moody. The Halr.E.
IN speaking OF thelr s.ug.uE st
songs Ashamed OF Jesus ana e
Lead Me- We're sung With s.i.n.
and the views 'CNnging CD tf
and The Flight OF a Saved -
especially fine" Both Nr ana II,. i
bins viii sing at tho meetings
Mr.. Dooblus viii speak upon t.
"A Ship Without a Pilot" the address
ing illustrated by a large number o. 'i
steropticon views. The lantern N-
used by Mr.. Dobbins ia O. very i,
powerful one. and there can Dc no e.-
that the meeting will bo very .ais} az
tended.
This meeting win be f0r men Only
boys under is years win De- a
The doors will be opened a- SGD
and men wiz be admitted SD Ions -'
is room
sharp al go O'Clock Or. Dol1.n' VII,
speak TO boys, only. between me .s.'
ard 10. on The story of a Boy
trating his talk with the ster.p
The boys meeting viii be held ''
Association Hall which has
capacity Of over 6N. The fat 4.
thoroughly darkened. and me s,.'''
as good as II held AZ nlglt. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
TWO sTEREoPTICox TALKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbius, of Boston, 90
Conduct the Services.

Those who had the privilege OF attend
ing the big mass-meetings for men in the
spring, conducted by the Young Mems
Christian Association, will hail with de-
light the announcement that a series OF
meetings OF the same character ere to be
inaugrirated. Now that the repairs 10
tho association home are practically COM
plete, strong effort will be put forth 10
make the Iunday meetings great power.
Secretary Mckee Is In correspondence
with a number OF speakers and every
effort will be made 10 not only have large
meetings, but meetings that will be help
full 10 all who attend.
Tomorrow will witness two very at
tractiye services. At o'clock In the
afternoon in the Association Hall. which
has been rentted, Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbins.
OF Boston, win conduct the meeting. Mr..
Dobbins has been an extensive traveller.
and has conducted services throughout the
entire country as far west as California.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
4 wounded Cow.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
I have a COW IN fun flow Of milk that
received q wound on her right hind teat
from q wire fence, cutting open the teat
from the base TO nearly the point, and
so deep as to cut into the milk duct. l
sewed 1t up Immediately after the acct
dent. but the stitches came apart before
healing, and now. though not fully heal
Cd. milk pours through the opening.
Please give me such information as you
can as TO the best method of opening the
Duct, healing the wound and restoring
.he organ 10 its normal condition
a SUBSCRIBER.
Gardenia Post-Ofice.
This case requires a competent ,veteri-
marian and special instruments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

Persons are not enlisted as iandsmen
n over tho age OF o. unless they possess
some mechanical trade; or after S5. even
though possessing a trade.
No person will be enlisted who does not
understand and speak the English Ian
guage.
No allowance will be made for travelling
expenses. whether accepted or not
Application for enlistment can be made
20 the commanding officer OF the United
States steamer wabash. navy-yard
Bostoo Mass; United States steamer
Vermont. navy-yard, New York; United
States steamer Richmond, navy-yard,
League Island. Pa; and the United States
steamer Independence. navy-yard Cali
fornla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Please answer as soon as possible
through your Query column what studies
II Is necessary for boy 10 pass exami-
nation upon IN order TO obtain u place IN
the navy. l.. a.
Persons enlisted in the naval service
must be OF robust frame. intelligent. OF
perfectly sound ana healthy constitution.
free from ony physlcaI defects or mall
formation. and not subject 70 fits.
Physical examinations are made by n
4 naval surgeon al the place Of enlistment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Enrth md sun.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please publish whether or not the earth
was a part of the sun; for in 'Maury's
Physical Geography" page T. IL Is claim
"a that II broke on from the sun. The
Bible says il wasn't.
Yours respectfully, Miss T. j.. Il.
OF course, no positive statement can be
made on the subject; but the opinion, or
hypothesis. that the earth once formed
part OF tho sun IS now generally accept
"a by the scientific world. The bible is
not thought 10 make any statement con-
Trajectory to this hypothesis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
What holidays are allowed farm hands,
AMATEUR FARMER.
The custom varies. but we learn from
Major Drewry. Of Wostover, that in that
section hands who are employed by the
year are allowed one day each at Easter
and Whitsuntide and at Xmas one week
during which they have 10 look after
stock-feeding only. For all other lost
time. on account of sickness or otherwise
they are charged 90 cents per day, which
inclndes rations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Vet Clothes in n Yard.

no the Editor OF The Dispatcn:
Please publish in your next Issue why
vet clothes win dry in yard where there
is no sun. ana the temperature is below
80 degrees. NC.
A high temperature, while II promotes
evaporation, Is not essential. Ice itself
exaporatcs. so that wet clothes, even
though frozen stin, will dry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
QUERIES e. ANSWERS.
sIYpOTHEsIs As TO THE ORIGIN
OF THE EARTH
HOW TO ENTER THE NAVY.
After Whom Was the County Of
Prince Edward mcds-Genersl
j. u. Observation-Disclosures Tor
Farm IIands-Etc.


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer in your query column II
q person can deposit silver dollars In
the United States Treasury, and have
J. L. T.
We think not.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24

NuSult 8. Matber pom Nortb Star
1T Der papulifil@sbemosratii@e @anbis
bat fir Sberiff.
Cine srOBere Nn,abl 9ieiiser besab
iid am Samitas mad Sleepp gpe, I'M,
bic @eoe bes Prof. Cation iber bic ST.
nan5frase 5u bSren.
Man uerseiie ni@t benz Concert bes
SCHUBERT Spmpbonp Clubs unb Da>
menquartetts" am .Somitas Nbenb i'm
Opernbauie bei,umoben. Sin rei@er
@enuB itebt allen Muiitliebbobern in
Nusii9t.
s.. Benbiren ldBt ben b0l3ernen Sei>
tenwes UNI ieinem @eiddltsblod an Gde
BON Waribaus unb ReowoooitraBe auf.
reiBen uno wiro einen iol@en aus &C.
mentplatten beriteuen laiien.
Nm Dienftas 0ormittas fono in Der
tatbolii@en 8,r9e ju Qeauenwortb cine
Doppelbo@5eit itatt. sic 8rautpaare
waren peter Nrnolbi unb SRI. Marp
S4mit. uno Soiepb S@mis unb Fri.
emma Mrnolbi.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24
Sprinsfielb, o.. Sept.

IS .uirb uns beri9tet, ba6 @tIbenteu
nSrSli9 unb weitli& uon bier in GROCER
An3abl uorbanben iinb.
Die GamiIie pom Sobn 2anse besrabte
lette 8o@e bic Nntunft einss tleinen
Stammbalters.
Wolf S@mib bat Elm rieiises Eager
pom fertisen Nnaiisen an 9anb. Man
iebe ii@ oef1en Nuswabl an.
Gina Elm Dutenb Yaare bielten on
einem Nbenb letter Wo@e EN- priuates
Ganjuersniseu as, Bel melder @elesen:
belt fi@ aQe Tbeilnebmer auf bas Weite
amifrten.
Na@ iabrelaneem Qeiben itarb am
Dienitas lester @o4e 9auIine, @attin
pom 2ueas Geder. i'm alter Don Al Sab:
rem. Das 0~esrdbnib. mel&sm cine
9roBe Nn5abl Y%eibtraeenoer %beimobnte,
fano am Mittwod Wodmittas itatt.
Sic Veritorbene binterlaBt auBer Dem
@atten iieben Rinoer, benen Der Sort;
i@ritt" oh bes berbsn 0erluites iein
innisites Beileio 3oQt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24

., Die neuefe@r f B q zines
Entertainers lit elm vleu4tenbes S9lIis
ieQo9" fir 2eute mel&e ipat nod 9au:
ie tommtn. Sn pettc bat berielbe nod
folsenbe @rfinbunsen: @ieretise 20@er
fir @@wei3ersR die, mOsli@it tleine s.
der fir Eopftu4en, waiieroi@te QO&er
fir @eseni@irme, unii@tbare Sober
fit Mermel. Terner: Ni@t u%orbanbene
XS9er in @euoluer, gu %uertaufen aa
Selbitm6rber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24
S%chapekahm Bros. Go.
GontrQttore1t
umo 8Qnmetfer.
Nlem ulm, minn.
Yldne unb spetifitatione1 9eliefert.

Dur@ perbejerte Mai9inerie iinb mir i'm
Stanbe, ale lit bieles Sad eini9la9enbe Irz
titel, rpie 0ortbiren unb 0oren ter,
Gbiren. Semterrabmem II. Mouls
biu8s, aud Dreb= uab ale Irbeit nit
Sdmeif= unb &ippiase 3u liefern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24
Trtie Yiuen.

59idt Cure @breiie an $. y. @ud>
len & &c., Chicago, unb Ssbr erbaltet
toitenfrei cine Grobei@a@tel uon Dr.
Sings rMew 2ife" Piuen. Gin Scr:
lu9 mirb @u@ pom beren @ertb iiber:
3eu9en. Dieie Bilen wirten ianft unb
beionbers erfolsrei@ in Der 9eiluns uon
kopfi@mer3 uno @eritoptuns. @esen
Malaria uno Qeberbei@werben baben fix
ii@ ols uni@dtbar erwieien. sic iinb
sarantirt ais uouitdnbi9 fret pom auen
sefdbrIi@en Subitan3en unb beiteben
nur aus reinen Yfan3enfoften. 81
I@wd@en ben &0rper ni@t, uielmebr Be-
leben lie bas Spitem bur@ ibre trdfti'
senbe @irtuns auf ben Masen unb BIZ
@insemeibe. Ori9inali@a@tel 81 25
@ts. in .. M. Oliens Npotbete. 20