davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

FOR SALE-OR ENCHANGE-11 ROOMS AND
baths 9th and NJ NV; and Ia h.
Roanoke St. Gel. Hts l. rooms and bath lot 1oC
X15o Hyattsvi'le These properties are WILL 10
Gated and In good condition. b. II. o., Star Office.
Jy3 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

PARK HOUSE, BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa
Five minutes walk from Monterey; IA miles
from Buena Vista; SC and IS week; references
exchanged Mrs. SNEAD. 1y3-3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

'97 bicycle; never used: took them for debt;
don't want them: Win sell cheap for cash. Cali
immetately, 1913 G ST. Sc. :" IVA 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

A FEW BOARDERs CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
at the pleasant residence Of J. +. PHILLIPS
Linden, Warren county, Va, 16 miles from city |;
milk. butter, chickens; horses for riding and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

FOR RENT
1S0g +th NV. Ir...S20.cJ
2UlJ 18th NV, Gr....U 90
my4-tu, tn&stf ". A. BAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

COME TO OAK LAWN COTTAGE-OPEN JULY l.
Location unexcelled. commarding, view Of both
fresh vegetables: table supplied with the daintes
of the season; plenty of shade; large porches;
convenient TO 2. o. and churches: daily mail;
20 minutes drive from station; terms reasonable.
Mrs. KENNIE DAVIS, Urbana, Fredk Co., Md.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

'BARIEY WOOD FARM PETEKSV1I4LE, FKED-
erick county, Nd. beautifully located In the
mts.: exceptionally cool healthful and desirable;
a pla.sure to pelse: terms easy, jy3-6t$
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07

full discussion and deliberation. In my humble judgment the historic senate preserving the unrestricted right of amendment and debate, maintaining intact the time-honored parlia- mentary methods and amenities which un- failngly secure action after deliberation-pos- sess in our scheme of government value which can not be measured by words.
 The senate is a perpetual body. In the terse words of an eminent senator now present. "The men who framed the constitution had studied thoroughly all former attempts at re- publican government. History was strewn with the Wreeks of unsuccessful de- mocracies. Sometimes the usurpation of the executive power, sometimes the hckleness and unbridled license of the people had brought popular governments to destruc- tion. To guard against these dangers, they placed their chief hope in the senate.
 8 The senate which was organized in 1789 at the inauguration of the government, abides and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07
sGntstopssd t0 make sAis tribunal the most a,

contributed to make this tribunal the most dts tngulshed of the legislative bodies of the world
 IT eAterlns upon tne dnties of the onice 20 cacy. for am aware that your body. with whom for 0 time will be associated, has had but 0 small voice in the selection of its presiding off, eerI and that l am called upon 10 conduct youI deliheu ions while not perhaps your choice in point of either merit or fitness
 It will be my constant effort to aid you so far as l may, in all reasonable expedition of the business of the senate; and may be permitted to express the belief that such expedition Is the hope of the country. All the interests of good government and the advancement toward a higher and better condition of things, call for prompt and positive legislation at your hands. To oestruet the regular course Of wise and prudent legislative action aft CT the fullest and freest discussion, Is neither
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07
In the senate Chainber.

When, shortly before noon, ex-President Cleveland and dPresident-elect Mckinley entered the chamber, the whole assemblage rose to re- ceive them us they took their seats of honor set apart for their reception. e-President Stew enson to whom the senate accorded uneni- nous vote of thanks for his courtesy and ability in the chair, returned his thanks in graceful terms He saids
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07
President McKinley Sworn In.

This ceremony completed, both houses of con gress and many of the more privileged specta- tors adjourned to the eastern portico. There in the presence of an immense throng Chlef-Jus- tice Fuller administered to President Mckinley the brief obligation prescribed to maintain the constitution and enforce the laws of the United States, and President Mckinley delivered his inaugural address,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07


 were soon augmented by the badge falsirs. sell ing gold bugs badges, and the gilt-caped men who sold official programmes.
 Incidental to the actual assuming of office by the president, and slightly preceding 1t in point of time, Garret A. Hobart, of New Jersey Ca gentleman not heretofore prominent in national politics. took the oath of office as vice president of the United States, and was installed as ex-of- hcio presiding officer of the senate
 The proceedings Of the day were character ized by all the imposing spectacular effects and demonstrations of popular interest which have become a growing feature of inaugural cere- monies, as the nation has advanced In population and wealth. Between 4OO00 and 50,000 in the procession, partly mtli- tary partly civic. escorted the retiring presi- dent and president-elect to and from the cap itol. At least 20,000 people witnessed the ad- ministration of the oath office on the eastern portico of the capitol, and listened, or attempt- ed to listen, to the delivery of the new presi- dents brief inaugural address: and at night gorgeous state ball, at which the president and Vice-president were present. closed the pro- eeedings.
 Interchange of Courtesies.
 The graceful interchange of courtesies be- tween the outgoing and incoming officials which has only twice been intermitted-once when bluff John Adams packed his Rripsack and slipped out of the White House at daylight on tne 4th of March to avoid shaking hands With ais hated federalist successor. the illustrious Jefferson; and once, within the living memory, when Gen. Grant, because of his strained per sonal relations with Andrew Johnson. drove ln his buggy from the old war depart ment to the capitol accompanied only by Gen. John A Rawins, his chief of staff = were on this occasion exercised to the full extent. Mir. Cleveland and MT Mckinley rode side by side to and from the baH her at bp h re House Tuesday night, exchanged formal calls Wednesday, and they lunched in each others company on the day in which they transferred the government of this great nation, the one to the other. An additional air of cordiality was infused into the proceedings by the similarity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07

consistent with true senatorial courtesy con- duciVe to the welfare of the people, or iu com pliance with their just expectations
 While assisting in the settlement Of the grave questions which devolve upon the seuate of the United States it will be my endeaVor to so guide it's deliberations that its wisdom may be fruitful in works whilst at the same time exercising such fairness and impartialitY with in the rules of the senate as shall deserve, at I1y effort.
 Unfamiliar with the rules and manner of pro- eedure, 1 can only promise that I will bring all the ability possess to the faithful discharge of every duty as 1t may develve upon me, relying always upon your suggestions, your advice and your cooperation and l should feel unequal to the task did l not truStfully anticipate that in- dulgent aid and consideration tha5 you have at all times given to my predecess ors. and without which could not hope to acquit myself to your credit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07

RETIRING CLEVELAND. between the views entertained by the retiring president and his cabinet on the financial question and those upon which the successful candidate or the republican party was elected Mir. Cleve- land, in truth, felt more qualification, probably Ill installing at the capitol as his successor the leader of an opposing political party than he would have had in escorting, under like circum- stances, the leader chosen by his own political associates as their candidate for the presidency. lhls innovation the usually closely-drawn partisan lines of American politics gave added plquancy to the proceedings.
 Shouting Throngs Along the Route.
 The entire route from the White House to the capitol w}ss banked with hoarsely-shouting en- shusiastic spectators All street car trafic was, Of couEse, suspended along the route of the procession fthe sidewalks were roped off, and were So ra6waed with people that loeomotion was impraetF Ioable Mounted police prevented anyone fyo a Attempting to break through -the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07
Retiring vlco-Prealslent ssevenson.. speech.

SENATOR'S Rs-The hour has arrived which marks the close of the Fifty-fourth congress- and teTInlhates my official relation to this body.
 Before laying down the gnvel for the last time may be pardoned for detaining you for a mo- ment, in the attempt to give expression 10 my gratitude for the uniform courtesy extendefE for the many kindnesses shown me--dl1rtnr the time 1t has been my good fortune to preside over your deliberations. My appreciation of the resolution Of the senate personal to myself cpn ma no adequate expression fin words Inten- tlonallyi have at no time given otfense and carry from this t5resence no shadow of feeling of grievance
 Chief among the favors political fortune has bestowed upon me, count that Of having been tne aSsoclnte-and of having known something of the friendship-of the men with whom have so long held official relation In this chamber TO nave been the presiding officer of the august body 1s an honor of which even the most illu$- trious citizen might be proud. 1 am persuaded that no occupant of this ohGir, during the one hundred and eight years of our constitutional history, ever entered upon the discharge Of the duties pertaining to this ofIlce more deeply impressed with a sense of the reSponsi- ollity imposed or with higher appreciation ol H tAe character and dignity Of the great legts- latiYe assembly.
 During the term just closing questions of deep import to political parties, and to the country have here found earnest, and at times passionate, discussion This chamber has in- deed been the arena of great debate The record o1 Tour years Of parliamentary struggles, or mastefful debates, of important leqiSlation tory.
 think can truly say, in the words of a dis 0nguished predecessor: "In the discharge of my official duties, 1 have known no cause no party nc friend. It has been my earnest en- deaYor justly to interpret and faithfully to exc cute the rules of the senate. At times the temptation may be strong to compass partisan ends by disregard or perversion of the rules. Yet, think it safe to say the result, however salutary, will be dearly purchased by depart are from the methods prescribed by the senate tor it's own guidance. A single instance as indi- eated might prove the forerunner of untold evils
 Twill be recorded for a precedent
 And many an error, by the same example.
 Will rush into the State.r
 It must not be forgotten that the rules gov srnlng this body are founded deep in human ex- 9erience; that they are the result of centuries 1f tireless efforts in legislative halls. to con- serve, to render stable and secure, the rights ind liberties which have been achieved oy conflict By this rule the senate wisely fixes the limit to it's own power 9f those who elamor against the senate and it's methods of procedure, it may be truly said; They know not what they do.ff In this chamber alone are preserved without re- straiRt, two essentials of wise legislation and of good government-the right of amendment and of debate Great evils often result from nasty iegistation-farely from the delay which follows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07
To the White House.

Immediately after the close of his address President Mckinley and ex-President Cleve. land, after partaking of luncheon in the capitol White House amid tunultous cheers all along the line, President Mckinley this time occupy- ing the seat of honor to the right The procession. reinforced by the numerous civic organizations which had been as~ sembled on the capitol hill since early this morning, reformed and marched down the avenue and past the White House, where they were reviewed by the president and his friends from special stand erected for that purpose in front of the edifce.
 William Mckinley then formally entered upon his duties as the chief executive Of nation of seventy millions of people, and Grover CIeve- land retired tn his new hoIne at Princeton, N. ).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07
SON.


 will continue to abide, one and the same body, until the republic itself shall be overthrown, or time shall be no more.
 Twenty-four senators who have occupied seats in this chamber during my term of office. are no longer members of this body. Five or that number-Stanford Colquttt, Vance, Stock bridge and Wilson-"Shattered with the con tentions of the Great Hall'-full of years and of honors, have passed from earthly scenes Ihe fall of the gravel will conclude the honor able terms of services of other senators, who will be borne in kind remem braneeS by their aS- SociateS who remain.
 I would do violence to my feelings if failed to express my thanks to the officers of this body the fidelity with which they have discharged their important duties, and for the t1mely as- sistanee and unfailing courtesy of which have been the recipient. For the able and dlStln- g1ished gentleman who succeeds me as your presiding officer, I earnestly invoke the same cooperation and courtesy you have so gener- ously accorded me.
 SENAToRs-My parting words have been spoken and I now discharge my last official duty that of declaring the senate ad1ourned without day
 Extra Session of the Senate Begun.
 The extra session of the senate of the Fifty fifth congress called by President Cleveland to meet at noon, March 4 then commenced. The late vice-president made way for his successor, MT Hobart, to whom the oath was adminis- terered, after which the latter made brief ad- dress, as follows:
 Vice-President Hobart's Address.
 SENATORS: To have been elected to preside over the senate of the United States Is dis tinetion which any citizen would prize, and the manifestation of confidence which 1t i'm plies, is an honor which sincerely appreciate My gratitude and loyalty to the people of the country to whom owe this honor, and my duty to YOU as well, demand such a conservative, equitable and conscientious construction and enforcement of your rules as shall promote the well-being and prosperity of the people, and at inc same time conserve the time-honred pre- sedents and established traditions which have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07
A Rright. NIear Dav.

The day broke bright clear and crisp. A few clouds were in the sky. but they were clouds of the sort that precurse nothing disagreeable. The wind was from the northwest. and every thing indicated q successful inauguration from 6 weather standpoint The newsboys were the first to awaken the town into activity and they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07
The Ceremonies Witnessed by Immense Throngs of People Massed in FrontSof the Ma
 tional Capitol.
Following the Administration of the Oath by Chief-Justice Fuller President Mckinley Delivered His h.
 augural Address.
Garrett \. Hobart Duly Installed as Vice President of the United States in
 the Senate Chamber.
Inauguration Day.

WASHINGTON, March 4,-William Mckinley, of Ohio, was to-day installed as president Of the United States for the term of four years contin- uing until the fourth Of March. 1901 and Grover Cleveland for the second time passed from the exercise of the high office of president and re- entered private life In his capacity as ex- president he has but one living contemporarv his immediate predecessor, Benjamin Harrison All the others who within the last 30 years, by election or succession. have presided over the desfinies of the great American repubHc-Lin- coin, Johnson, Grant, Hayes Garfield and Ar thHr-have joined the silent majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-07

At the head of the third and last division of the military parade rode one-armed Gen. O. Howard and after him marched the grizzled veterans of the G. A. R., many of whom had served under him at Gettysburg and Chatta- uooga
 In the meantime the houses of congress were making preparations for their part in the cere- monies The house of representatives headed by Speaker Reed, proceeded in body to the senate chamber, where seats had been assigned to them Vice-President Adlai k. Stevenson presided over the joint assembly, but simply till the house should arrive when he would step down to make way for his successor. The eight justices of the supreme court of the United States, robed in silk gowns, but wearing no wigs, occupied front row of chairs to the right of the presiding officer. Be- hind them in their order of precedence entered the diplomatic corps, all of whom, except the representatives of the Swiss and South and Central American republics, were resplendent In official uniform and adorned with the in signia of decorations conferred. Sir Julian Pauncefote the British ambassador took precedence; he was followed by the French and German ambassadors; the Mexl- can and Austrian ministers. and, viV1dly con- spicuous in there quaint sllken dresses, the members of the Chinese legation came next. They were the only orientals who wore their
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15
Suneenent,lnoune su perb noern,

j.
Sn bieIer Sobresseit fam man iib
lei6t cine grfdltune 5u5:efcn uno
menn nerna6l1iiiet, pine Slnpeno=
u,1s elmer 5unerldhisen SultenzaReo-
isit fam in bic eefir6tetearantbeit,
2uneenentsinouns, iiberscbeu. 8ir
fennen tein befferes MitteI, SuIten
ober @rfaltunsen ST furiren tpte
Ghamberlain's Suitenz9eilntittef.
@ir baben es pielfob 9ebrau6t uuo
es bat INNER puuitdnbiee Sefriebis
aune eeseben.-@lagab, Sub, Ser.
@bief.
9ieies lit bas eiu5iee oepiMe be-
fannie 8erbinoerun9smittel 9e9er1
9uneenentsiin6une. Inter ben pie
fen S~nuienben, welde es 9egen Or
t6ltuneen unb Der Grippe 9ebrnu6'
ten, bo6eu mir pm fetnem einSioer
San eebDrt Der IN 9uueenent5ilnount
~iibereing. 8eripnen nit Id)ruad)ei
2uneen, mel6e llrind)e bnben NnfGl:
le ppn 9ungeneut5inbung 81 beflrh
ten, iulten bieie5 Seilnlittel tets al
Sanb baben. Sie % unO so Gent
5lai6en 81 fnufen Bon g8alfer Sros
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15
Die Gutoefune rettete fem Sober

Serr 8. G%niqpuette, Hpptbefe,
in 8~eauersniue, ST., iaet: Sd Der.
banfe bic grbaltuns nteires 2ebena
Der Intuenoun9 BON Or. 4iue's
Netu DISCOVERY. Sd litt an Strip.
pc" unb 5ue ale aerste gu 8atb, bic
in 6er un9ebun9 5u finoen tuaren.
aber obne Grful9 unb ntan ertlarte
mir, 6nB id) nidt gu retten iei. Sa
icb v9r. Sings Netu 3iseuuerD" in
rteiner Qpotbefe bate, lieB i6 min
cine 6laid)e brin9en unb be9ann bic.
les Niittel gu sebrauben. Ha6 Der
erIten 0oIis beIierte ii6 mein 3uftano
uno na6bem id brei 5lni6en aufse=
brau9t bate, mar i6 tpieoer fuobl
uno munter. 0ns Mittel 1T iein
9emidt in 9olb pertb. SD m0fte
peber inn @eibdft nod I'M Souie
pbne basIelbe iein. 8eri4aft Guh
cine freie Brobe in Der 9pptbete BON
@olter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15
Gin ,1littel 9e9cn Kopfweh.

Als elm @littel ee9en irsenowel6e
Dirt o SUpfpeb bat iid electric
8itters oprtrefti6 gut erpieien. Gs
bat Oauerrre 8ur CUR Sol9e, unb
lelbt bus Qcfir6tete 6runiide
Supflueb 10 Is burd hieies Mittet
pertrieben. g8ir emfeblen alien,
Die oannit Dehnftet Iinb, bieies Mittel
SIT probiren Sn 6dGen npn 6runz
iid)er @%critrpfun9 furirt electric Bit
ters e6enfals, iubem es Die @ebarme
It1rft unb nur ipeiee SdGe peiden
bieier MteOisin uuf lGusere 5eit niht.
8eriudJt es eirmal. @roBe 5lni6en
nlIr so Gents. !3u bnben BEL 8alfer
grps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15

9euten, Die pom 9ampfer r1tfe" ge'
rettet uro nnd1 9uuiiiana, O9o., ees
brndJt tuuroen, nnhoem iie Sc bis 48
Stunoen Der bitteren aalte auf 86u<
men uber !6nusoafern nrseeiebt pos
rem unb feinen 9iIien 81 ellen gebabt
bntten, iino 60 I'M bprtisen SeribtSs
geb1ube nerpTleet mprben. Iue MIL
len BON entIeb1iden 2eioen 81 be-
riften. 5rnu Gba8. Iaiipn fpiro
ben arlseeitnnbenen 9eioen pornus'
libtli6 erlieeen. linn ibr 2 Sabre
alte8 Sinh opr Der 8dlte Su i6uben,
bate lie es in lbr &lei0 ein8epidelt-
SIR ielbit limb in 5ol9e oellen Die
8eine %erfrpren. Mebrere onoere
8erIpnen lieeen in fritii6em 3uItan'
De barnieoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15
Der oroSte

IN bod MIR Elm beouu:rrspsrtbss S.i&6pf, frsun sl
nit 9sspepfe ospla9t IN. pdhrsuh i.iu drufsr lin
t.rtGau. Der nit 9~efe9neter gerbauune bssuobtet lift
BON ibm nit Tts6t Benedict iueroeu fouu. 81. 9ps-
pepttter iebeu StmmeIftrtds uuo iebsr NottuH ftrt
itetiesu 9ou. Ihuio1s benz Softsiter's Ulnserb,tters.
bns II. BON eiusn Der bartnddi9fteu uno qudlsusfen.
2eib.u bsi.sit. es9sn tpeIa.s bt. nebi,tuiids Ssidtd.
ltttett in auiprud 9suommeu fptro. Auf unisrsm
Continent. III europa uEb inter ben 5ropen srfrsut
fb hiefes uupsrsIetrIide MtttteI pDbIperhi.uter 20.
puIoritdt. Hidt MIR ais WnsenrIlrir, iOnbsrn nIS Elm
Uiitt.l sur gerbutuns uro Seiluu9 ron 9taIorio,
rh.Imatifteu. 9tiersr-, Saleu- unb nsrn6Ieu Ssi-
ben. Gs oerbehsrt appstit unb saIof. bsfaIeunist
Die 8ecozoaIsscsua uub DISCRIMINATING hes Sbr-
psrs mad 5.brsnben 8routleitsu uuo btIft esSen baa
3ersiubre den uun ~altsrsi9pdGe. Gin NetneIoSpon
nor benz 3u5sttsssh'n oerbtIft III rubt9,nt. s,iuna'
bsitsiidrteuoem S6Iaf lro if btsboIb Defenders fir
nsrobie urb ittuabIi1. s.ute su .mpf.bIsu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15
Nusldnoii Dies.
I an 8eimar lit Der @enremaler
8ertbolo @olbe ~aeitprben.

7 In 8eimar lit Der @enremaler
Sertbolb @olbs s%eitprben.
W%tannbeim, 10. Sec. SIM
S6ruar5fualb limb sruBe S6neeoerz
fuebun9en eingetreten. 9er Serfebr
lit oielfa6 eebentmt.
4 Sn 9euIals, Reg..Se5. aieanie
eriboB Der Barber Snius feline @ez
ltebte, cine 8ellnerin Nnntes @uenz
tier, nnb bann ii6 ieGbit.
Sn @ien bat Der Serausaeber
oes oortisen 8ibblattes rGie 8pmz
be", S9riftfteGIer @eiB, in einem Gin
faue non Sriibiinn bur6 einer 8ez
oDloeri6uB ieinem 9eben ein @nbe
eemodt.
Berlin, 7. San. Sn @lItrorp
limb bic 8ittue 8etpitt urb ibr 0iebz
baber Srissentann, tpeld5e eemeir.
fam ben @bemann Der eriteren err
mDrbet botten, bineeri9tet tpDrben.
Sern, 8. San. 9ns Durf i5iaers
in Der gaabe BON 8asas in @raubin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15
Orobez fdHe.

- g. 8. Clifford, Nep gaiIen,
@isc., litt an 9euraleie unb 8beu=
ntntisntus; fem Maecn mar auBer
Oronune ieit1e9eber mar in beunrubis
eenber @eiIe nneeerifeH. Gppetit
nnbn oh, unb er bate an G[eii9 uno
St1rfe bebeutenb obsenpmmen.
Srei 51aiden rglettiribes Sitters"
beilten ibn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15

Serr 6. sc. 9igon, Elm uoblbe=
FAINTER 9auTmann in 8leaiantRibge,
Sutton Co., 8n., bat Elm fleinea
Maoden ons oftinalS BON bet Group
befauen uirb, tuenn nber bic erIter
SDmptpme erIheiuen, eiebt ibr ieiz
ne 5rau gbnmberlain's 6uItens6eil=
mittel Elm, neldes itets prontpte
9bbnlfe giebt. Die 25 uno so Gent
5fai6en gu bnben BON @nlter Srps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-15

2aBt @uf nibt oerleiten 2inimete
gu tuuTen Die ni9t betannt unb nidts
pertb iin6. Gbamberlain's Sdmerz
senz8aliam fommt ridt b0ber unt
bat Iif nls bns nGGerbeIte ieit oieler
Sabren errpieIen. SDl6e SrieTe iuie
Der nn9tebenOe pOn 8. q. Sn9lcq,
.0ueneme, Gal, erbnlten mir fort'
luabrenb: r9as bette S6mer5ens.
Mittel bns id ie oebrauft babe ii
Ghamberloin's S6mer3eu=8alinm
uno ib lnge 10, nod)oem if benielber
nebrere Sabren III meiner 6nmilit
acbrau6t babe" CT beilt &beuma:
tisntu8, 8itfeni6mer5en, unit Sc.
ldpiil7te. g8iro uertnuft oDn @al.
fer Bros.