davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
THE HUMIDITY WAS AWFUL
YESTERDAY THE MOST OPPRESS
I'VE DAY OF THE SEASON.
The Moisture in the Air Made it Wors'
than Hot The Storm Wednes-
day Night.

rrbonob the Thermometer didn't show 1t,
the weather yesterday was the ho'test
and most oppressive of the season. Ev-
nrvvhere neOple were keeping ON the
shady side of the street, drinking cold
1r;nts and moving about just as little as
nossihle and vet with all that they were
kent bnsv mopping their dripping faces
and complaining of the extreme heat
IT was worse than hot; 1t was close and
oppressive.
Tbe excessive humidity caused by the
rain Wednesday night was the cause OF
tbis. combined with the burning heat
of the sun. Early in the morning the
humidity began to get in its work, but
all day long a good western breeze blew
and fought the sun, until late IN the
afternoon it seemed to tire of the un-
equal contest almost stopped blowing
and then the sun got in its work, the
thermometer jumping up at the rate
of one to two degrees an hour from TO
3 o'clock. Here is the record: AT IL
O'Clock the thermometer registered 90
degrees: at it had reached 80; at 3 1t
was 92; at it was 93, and at the maxi
mum for the day, "a, was registered.
Then it began to slowly, very slowly
climb down The highest temperature
for the summer here thus far is 30.
The rain on Wednesday night was a
very heavy one and fell with unusual
regularity for thunderstorm of two
hours duration at this time of the year.
The total precipitation was 1.o4 inches.
The duration of the storm was one hour
and fifty minutes, or over an men OF
N
this section. The rain began at 1:lO
and ceased at 2 a. IN. During this time
there was not, according to the records
in Mer Won Herrmann's office, the slight
est change. either in the intensity of
the storm or the velocity (23 miles an
hour). and direction of the wind South,
'west.)
The electric display was vivid and con-
tinuous, but did ne damage IN this sec
tion.
Forecaster Won Hermann says that
the indications are for warm weather
for some time, broken each afternoon by
thunder-storms.
The barometer continues high over the
south Atlantic and east gulf regions and
is low over the lakes and over Kansas. A
heavy rainfall of 173 inches occurred
in past "a hours at Raleigh and light
showers westward to Knoxville and
south to Montgomery. Rain also occur
red in the upper Mississippi valley.
The weather is now fair in the south
and on the north Atlantic coast and in the
extreme west, and is cloudy at scattered
stations in the central valley.
The temperature is quite high in the
south and a considerable rise occurred
$over the lake region.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
MR.. FIELD WELCOMED.

Mr.. A. ]. Field, Esq, prominent law
yer Of Oxford, has moved to Raleigh.
He is young man Of high character and
legal ability, and Raleigh is glad to give
him welcome. Referring to his removal
the Public Ledger, of Oxford, says:
'Mr. A. j. Field and family left Ok
ford Monday to take up their abode in
Raleigh. While we regret to part with
them, we congratulate our neighbOring
city on its accession. Mr.. Field, during
his residence in Oxford, has won the con-
fidence and respect of our people. His
fine intelligence, personal worth and high
character will secure to INN friends and
admirers anywhere. His ambition is to
excel in the profession of law, and he is
remarkably well equipped in legal knowl-
edge He presents his legal points and
arguments with unusual elearness.
He leaves Oxford with the universal
regret Of all our people who realize the
loss they sustain in his departure. He
is influenced in his change of abode by
reasons Of some important business af-
fairs over which he will be the controll-
ing spirit, and we hope will add to his al
ready fine reputation and bring to him
much success pecuniarily"
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
TAX ON PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Four Manufacturers of Sewing Machines
Renew TheiE License.

The following piano and organ deal
ers have taken out license in North Car
olina to deal in musical instruments:
w. d. Moses & Co, of Richmond; ]. l..
Murray. of Durham: j. A Burgess, Eliz-
abeth City; Slaughter Bros, Kinston,
J. III. Thompson, Asheville; John B.
Wright, Greensboro; j. Lubin, Charlotte;
Hough & Durham, Asheville; G. III. Ad-
Olson, Danville; Darnell & Thomas, Raj
eigh. Section 26 of the Revenue Act OF
1897 imposes a license tax of so on each
style of instrument sold or offered for
sale in the State. and makes it misde-
meanor to sell or offer for sale any such
instruments without license, and imposes
a fine Of S100, a penalty of 5000 besides
term of Imprisonment not to exceed
thirty days, for violation of the law.
Only four sewing machine companies
have taken out license They are the
Singer, White, Standard and New Home
Every manufacturer who shall engage
in the business of selling sewing ma
chimes in this State shall pay to the
State Treasurer fax of $3.50 and obtain
license. which shall operate for one
year from the date of issue.
There are a number of other manu-
facturers of machines, pianos and organs,
having agents in the State, whose old Ii
cense has not yet expired.
These licenses, granted as above. bring
to the State $1,000 revenue-$1, 400 fol-
sewing machines and 5000 for pianos and
organs.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
THE TAX ON BANK STOCK;
Cashiers to Furnish Commissioners {
List of Stockholders in Banks.s

The Weldon bank returns its stock to
the State Treasurer for taxation att $3.50
a share-the highest value placed upon
it's stock by any bank in the State, up to
date. All the returns are not yet in.
1t is provided in the Revenue Act (Sec-
ton - that the taxes imposed for State
purposes upon the shares of stock in any
bank, building and loan association or
banking association (whether State or
nationaD in this State, shall be paid by
the cashier of such bank, banking asso-
citation or building and loan association,
directly to the State Treasurer within
thirty days after the first day of July in
each year.
The banking institutions of the State
last year reported to the State Treasurer
bank stock to the amount of S5, ,436,97Q
A comparison of the reports of the
Treasurer and Auditor, however, shows
a vast discrepancy in the amount of
bank stock as reported by the banks to
the Treasurer, and as listed for taxation
in the counties by stockholders and re-
ported to the Auditor For while the
banks report stock to the amount of S5,-
1876. go to the Treasurer, the amount
reported to the counties and subject to
county tax is only S2,00S,912. 1t thus
appears that there difference of $3,24S,-
OBS between the amount Of the bank
stock on which State tax is paid, and the
amount on which county tax is paid. AT
| the present rate of taxation the counties
lose annually by this discrepancy in list
| ing, the amount of S1S,S9S.s
To remedy this the Legislature incor-
porated in the Machinery Act sections
II and 14) provision to the effect that
the cashier of every bank in North Caro-
| lima shall furnish to the Board of County
| Commissioners of each county wherein
any of the stockholders reside the num-
Der of shares and market value of such
shares held by each stockholder, and also
furnish to the Auditor of the State the
names and residences of all holders of
such stock, and the Auditor shall furnish
to the sheriff or other tax-colectOr OF
each county the names and residences OF
the stockholders.
| 1t is provided further that persons own
ing shares in Incorporated companies
taxable by law, are not: required to de-
liver to the list-taker a list thereof, but
the president or other chief officer OF
such corporation shall deliver to the list
taker a list of all shares of stock held
therein, and the value thereof, except
banks. The tax assessed ON shares OF
stock embraced in such list shall be paid
| by the corporations respectively.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
HAD YOU THOUGHT OF 1T?

That Chapter Two" of st. Mary's
Guild will give a lawn party this even
ing from 6 to II o'clock at the Park
Place, on North Blount street.
That pretty girls will there serve you
with the most delicious refreshments
and see to it that you have a good time.
That 'she" would enjoy going there
for while with you, sitting at private
table-just you and she-and talking the
whole thing over.
That "a bicycle built for two" is moth
ing compared to how sweet she'll look
under those Chinese lanterns that will be
hung all around among the shrubbery.
That the price of admission is only 10
and II cents tickets for sale at Kings
drug store) and the proceeds will go to a
most worthy cause. Be sure to go. 1t
is right on the street car line.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
A BERRY THIEF RUN DOWN.
James Carlyle Now in Jail for Robbing
the Asylum Garden.


the Asylum Garden.
Mayor Russ had only one culprit be-
fore him when he opened court yester-
day morning He was a fruit thief-a
negro man, some 27 years old-named
James Carlyle. 1t seems that he has
been lying around the Insane Asylum for
some time, stealing fruits and vegeta-
Ibles. OF late blackberries and dewber-
ries have been the special objects of his
attention.
Finally Gardener Adams grew tired of
his visits; so yesterday morning he lay
in wait for Carlyle, who came on sched-
ule time, with cautious steps and gal
lon tin bucket. After the process of
picking had gone on until the bucket was
about half full of the finest berries in
the field, Mr. Adams swoOped down upon
the depredator and pretty race began.
As CARLYLE ran he held the bucket behind
him, sowing the berries as he went along
1t was not long before Mr.. Adams,
who was the faster runner, came up with
him. arrested him and brought him be-
fore the Mayor.
When asked what he had to say for
himself, Carlyle said:
"You knows ] didn't have no mon a
-han'full o berries. / was jes passin'
thro' an picked 'em. / didn't want 'em,
nohow. ] don't eat sich things as black
berries myself"
"An / wouldn't a let you ketehed me
neither, if it hadn't been fur that big
stick what you got. Huh, you think !
skeered O. you?'
Carlyle is now in Jail awaiting the next
term Of court on charge of larceny.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
WEDNESDAY THE LAST DAY.

The News and Observer wants to warn
all of its readers: Under the new Reve-
nue. Act the tax books must absolutely
be closed next Wednesday. All who
have not given in their taxes by that
time will be subject to double tax, and
will have it to pay too, unless relieved
by the commissioners. And the commits
sioners, being under the necessity OF
raising all the revenue this year possible,
are not much in the humor to relieve any
body. 1t is therefore better to avoid the
necessity for asking this by giving in
your taxes at the proper time. About
one-fourth Of the people in Raleigh tswn-
ship have not done so.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
MAJOR BURRAGE'S SWORD.
Successfully Traced but it Has Not Yet
Been Found.

Been Found.
The Bangor Comercial is in receipt of
an interesting letter from Middlesbor-
ough Kentucky, regarding an article
which will interest all Maine members
of the Loyal Legion and Grand Army
men generally. The writer, E. ID. Good
win, Esq, is a Maine man and he knows
all about Maine newspapers and people.
Seeing an item in a Southern paper
about Major Burrage's sword, he at once
addressed the Commercial, knowing that
the information given in his letter wouid
thus reach the proper persons. MT
Good says in a supplementary note TO the
editor of the Commercial Il assure you
that | have a warm spot in my heart for
the people of Maine, from the fact that
Maine is my native State; Penobscot
county. my home county, and Hudson the
town of my birth and where all my people
now live. / feel under great obligation
to any citizen of my native State, to do
them a favor, be it ever so small.
wonld have written directly to Major
Rurrage. if / had known his postoffice
address. but as it is / hope that my com
munication will reach him through the
Commercial
Mr.. Goodwin's letter follows:
marlborough, Ky, June ID, 1897.
To the Editor of the Commerclal:
Having seen a clipping from North
Carolina paper, that Major Henry S.Bur'
rage. of Maine, was desiring very much
! TO ascertain whether Capt. James a
Summers. of Company A, 33rd NC. Regi
ment, was still living as he desired to re-
cover from him sword that was taker
from him in 1864, in front of Petersburg
when he was captured by Capt. Sum
mers, thought perhaps, being personally
acquainted with Captain Summers, who
| lives here in Middlesboro, KY, that q
communication to the Commercial, might
assist Maj. Burrage in tracing down the
| long lost sword.
| have held a full and complete con
sultation with Capt. Summers, who wei
remembers the sword in question anC
relates the incident, as he says, almos
word for word, that brought about the
arrest and capture of Major Burrage ant
the taking of his sword from him. Bu
/ regret to say, that Captain Summers
| informs me that he did not keep tn,
sword. from the fact there was some
dispute who should have it, whether i
should be Captain Summers or another
officers, named league, and whose ini
| tials he cannot remember; it was left t
committee which decided that Teagu'
should have the sword. At the time OF
the capture of Major Burrage, Teague''
home was in Alexander county, n. G
Captain Summers also informs me thar
| he does not know whether league k
living or dead, and that he has not seer
or heard of him since the close Of the
war; he was either captain or lieutenant
Summers does not remember which,
hope you will give this space in your
paper that Major Burrage might read it
as it might aid him in finding Mr.. Tea
que and the long-lost sword.
| r. ID. GOODWIN
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
HANDSOME GIFT FROM MR.. COR
A Check of $500 for the Baptist Female
University Here.

II had something to happen to me to-
day." said Rev. o. l.. Stringfield, Finan-
cial Agent of the Baptist Female Uni
versity, "that has positively put me in a
good humor. Mr.. d. L. Gore, of Will
mington, has just handed me a check
for $500 for the Baptist Female Univer-
sity. Verify it is true that God has his
men and his women that are going to do
His work"
The work on the main University build
ing, which by the way will be one of the
handsomest structures in the city, is 60
ing forward rapidly. The roof will soon
be completed and then the work upon the
interior will begin. 1t is hoped that
work will not cease until this building is
complete.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
FLOWER THIEVES AGAIN.

Again there come complaints of flower
stealing in the city cemetery and other
depredations upon private lots. These
things must be stopped. There are laws
against them and they will be enforced.
1t will be remembered that these thefts
were much complained of early in the
spring, then somebody was arrested and
taken before the Mayor and nobody has
troubled the flowers since, until recently.
1t now seems that the operation of arrest
ing and Furnishing somebody will have to
be repeated.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
IMMIGRANTS COMING SOUTH.

There came into the Piedmont section of
brought into the Piedmont section Of
Virginia and North Carolina last week
a party Of Dunkards from Indiana, who
will look over land for sale in that sec
ton with the view of locating and be-
coming citizens of the State. The indi-
cations are that many of that people now
living in the northwest will move south
Former State Auditor Robert M. Fur
man, of Asheville, is also in receipt of
letter Of inquiry from gentleman in
New York concerning farming lands in
Western North Carolina in boundaries
sufficient for subdivision into number
of small farms. He says that he con-
siders that section particularly attrac-
tive to farmers from southern and mid
die Germany, Austria and Switzerland"
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
ASYLUM POLICE APPOINTED.

Mayor Russ yesterday swore in Mr.
Gotten, who has bene appointed as special
policeman for the insane asylum. The
appointment is made by Superintendent
Kirby in accordance with section A, chap
ter $40, laws of 1897, which says that
the superintendent Of each of the insane
asylums may designate one or more OF
their employees to act as policeman on
the premises of their institutions, anu
that the person so designated shall wear
police uniform and a police badge and
have full police power and authority to
make arrests on the institution grounds.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
COL ANDREWS PRESIDENT.

Col. A. B. Andrews will leave for
New York Saturday to take charge of the
office of the president of the Southern
Railway for the next two months in or
der that President Spencer may take a
vacation. 1t will be remembered that
last year President Spencer went to Eu-
rope for some three months and at that
time Col. Andrews, who is first vice.
president of the Southern Railway, had
complete charge of the system.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25

Mr.. III. A. Williams, master of trains
Of the Raleigh division of the Southern
Railway, is to move Ills office from Dur
ham to Greensboro.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25

DIR. w. w. Lane, leading physician
of Wilmington, was married on Wednes-
day to Miss Helen Green, Rev Robert
Strange officiating.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25

The fac-simile signature of eT
Is on every wrapper of CASTORIA
The news & observer., 1897-06-25

Bailey Brothers "OLD BOB" To-
bscco for sale by all dealers.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
Notice .

Proposals are invited for the erection of a
granite monument on the public square in
Asheville to the memory of the late Senator
Zebulon B. Vance.
II is proposed to expend about $1,000 for q
single shaft fashioned after the Washington
monument and placed upon substantial
pedestal. Bidders will submit specimens oi
material and give dimensions. Bids will be
received up to August l, 1897.
GEO. s, POWELL, President,
Vance Monument association.
Asheville, N. c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-18
.2IusIano.

- fis -faE .ra-
= Cine 9roBe 5euersbrnntin Der
ruffiI9en Stabt 2iubtm df9erte
iiber 5tpeibunbert 6Gufer, cine
&ir9e, Elm Spital unb auBerbem berf@isOene
Nmtsge6Gube Elm. 6unberte BON MenI9en
iinb O6bu3GOs unb brotlos.
= Sn Der ct. peterstir6e in @eDtlGa
purbtn bic 2et9e n BON 20 &inbern
%gefunoer. Die Rtnber paren glidli9er
8eiIe ni6t nte man Mnfangs annabm, err
morbet, bielmebr batten bic gltern aus Mberz
9lauben ben &irhenbiener benogen, bic 2eiz
4en in Der &tr9e unter3ubrtngen, itatt 1e
auf benz &ir9bofe gu beerbigen.
Gus ;9amburg tpirb geneGbet, baB ff9
bort cine @ttien9efelGf9dft nit
etnem &apital bon 100000 Mart unb
100000 Marf prioritdten our neberz
n a ME Der &en3'f6en Inter
n e6mungen gebtlbet bat. Der 8egriinz
Der Der 9eielf4aft 1T mad Berlin gereiit,
I'M Die gerbanblun9en gum Qbf9luB Su
6rineen.
. EN- 3dffer BON Sdpan bat
ber a0nig bon @irttemberg bas GroBtreuS
bes SrDens Der pirttembergi59en &rpne
berlieben. Sin piirttembergif9er 9auptz
mann brd9te ben bD6en Sr0en ndb sSSapan
unO Der gef9dftsfiibrenbe Gteloertreter bes
beutf9en 9eIa1bten, Sret6err opn Srpit6Ger,
reiite nit benz Sffi3ier 9emein5am bon So
fio na9 &ioto, mo Der &aifer felt einigen
Mpnaten refbirt.
- Son Dem Sber6iirgermetiter Der Stabt
Stuttgurt it bic Nb6aItung elmer q :
metnfdmen NusFelGung Der
grDBer re beutf9en @tGbte onf
Der i'm Sabre 1900 in Barts ftattfinoenpsn
fellung angeregt tppr6en.
SIM @1gemeinen TIT beie golettibzN ustet=
lung als cine fol3e geba9t, neG9e ben @ntz
ipif~lnngs9ang beg beuti9en Stdbtepeiens in
ben leBten Subr5s6nten gu nmfafen Suite.
= Die StuatsuntberfitGtb
GaGifprnien bat Der DfpreuBiiGen
8oltsot9tetin Spbdnna @ mbrotu 3
cine 9ulbigungsaOreffe iiberIonOt. Oie "a
nnteri9riften geben nibt II bon ben prOz
%feoren aus, fonbern audi BON anberen
geiebenen Mdnnern unb Srduen, pfarrern,
S6riftftenern II. |. IN. Ser Nbreffe 1T inter
4noerem cine Nnadbl photographer Der linz
ter5et3ner beigefigt. 9as 8egleitf 9retben
lit BON benz profefor Der 9iteraturgei6i9te,
puBter, abgefaBt.
WtG9er Nberglaube bier
uno ba nod berrfdt, 5eigt folgenber gOrfal.
Sn Mdriendu Bel so driennerber tarb
in elmer 5amilie plObli9 Elm ainb, Elm am
beres erfrantte. Obne ieben 9runb purbe
II bic Srdu zines @tnipobners als n9ere"
betra9tet, bic ben Sob nie Die @rfranfung
DerI9ulbet buben IoGte. Mnn mieo bic Sruu
tpts cine ged9tete Perfon. Die u9ere" rpurbs
Bel benz S9iebsmann beg 9orfes fldgbar.
Dieter bat benin audi bic 2eute einigermaBen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-18

George SO dbtngton's 6dus in
so Count @ernpn, (bus auf Der gbtcdz
gOer @eGtausi teltung bonn Stuat 8trgintn
getreuli9 na9gebilbet pur,) bebarf bringero
Der 4asbe7erung. 5uBboben, Wdnbe II. M.
iinb I'M 3erfaa begriffen. 9ds lit I'M 10 naz
tiirli9er, als biefer ate 9ol56du Sabr aug
SSabr Elm maHenbaft bDn 8erebrern bes @na
6entens feines einitigen 8efibers unb 8e=
tpobners befudt unb beluitet tpirb. Ser
5raltenberin, pel9er I'M S. 1858 Monnt
8ernDn fir bic 9oatipn ernarb unb es leitber
treuli9 aGs NatiDndlbeiligtbtm betpabrte,
6dt nun bsf9lo1en, bic notbnenbisen &usz
b~eierungen an @aTbington's @obnbdus
Oorrebmen gu Gufen, I'm basIelbe ali6 fir
bic 8a9ipelt gu erbdlten. 9offentli9 piro
Der eble 8erein babel bonn GpngrsB atnters
ftiibt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-18
9ie britif6zdgpptif9e @ubunzg Expedition

Die britif9Sdgbptif9e Subdnz@rpebition
bat Mbuz9 So m B ingenDmm e n.
Ser 8efib biefes Ortes 1T besbalb BON Wi9z
tiefeit, neil BEL inn bic &aruipanenftruBe
miinbet, bur6 ipelhe Die fiibli9fte 9roBe 8iez
gung bes Nils a69ei4nitten pirb, unb bic
BON &prosfo, bdlbpegs apif9en benz erften
unb 5~tpeiten &ataraft, ausgebt. 8on Nbuz
6ammeb 1T etn 8prftoB nab 8erber, fobalb
bic &anpnenbDte iiber bic &atdratte ge19ufft
ft1b, feiner 8efobr bes Seblf9lags ausgez
1eBt, unb 8erber tpirb cine 1i9ere Bats fir
bas @orbrtngen duf @6drtum geben. 9o9
f9eint es, baB man btefen lebten S9lag ntbt
bor nd9ftem Sabre 3u fiibren geoenft. Die
@ngEGnber iiben BEL ibrem biesmaltgen @or=
geben, eetpibi9t bur9 Die friiberen bDfen @rz
fabruneen, cine getpultige 8orfibt, unb be-
ber5igen bus 9prii4pOrt: r2angfam, aber
1i9er!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-08-18
Cine bcttldgeri9c Trau
Sdreibt einen ohenen Brief an
frauen.

Grduen.
Marp S. Bartholomew, ct. SruncispiGls
81, i9reibt: u@Or ungsfdbr ap0If Sa6ren
lit l4 an elmer Srauenfranfett. S9 bate
n1ebrere tii9tige Aerdte, ipurbe iebo9 INNER
iGlimmsr, big i4 f9lieBli9 bettldgerig
ipurOe. Sn biefem 3uftan6 b1ieb i3 6eiaa6e
5tpet Sabre unb bebanbeltan mid bier, Qer3te,
obne baB i'd ieoO4 befer purbe. Sn DIT.
9drtman's BUD fir 5rauen fanb i6 einen
San, Der gerabe tpie Der meine mar, unb be-
19loB tb baber an 0r. 9drtman INN 0tatb
gu f9rei6en. Sd nerbe bies ME Eereuer,
benin i6 berbdrtte benz Or. 6drtntan ilnb
Pe@rn@na metn 2eben. Meine Sreunoe uno
Na9barn 9lanbten, baB ib ME tpieosr gez
Juno iDuroe; i9 Odnte Soft unb Or. 6arts
fir metne 8etleiu Sd fam jsbt
duf fem unb bel Der 6dusdrbeit mit6sIfer.
Sd tpurbe ni9t 10 f9nRa befTer, fpie einige,
beren s3eugntfe i9 gelefen babe, 6oG MAJ
meme &ranfbeit f9on BON 10 LANCER Sauer
unb, pie bic &er8te fogen, febr tonpGicirt,
10 oaB i9 cine f3ne1e @%eneIung nibt err
parten fonnte. Sd CLAUDE, buB meme Sc
neInng fir SSebermalrn, Der mid fannie, cine
l1e6erraf4ung lit. Miein Qppetit tpar 10
f9le9t, bdB i9 ,beinabe ni9ts efien tonnte,
bod jebt fam ib dles obne S9mer3en efen.
Mein Stu6lgang 1T regular unb Babe if
bdmit feline S9piertgfeiten. Wte es mir err
cling, crying es man4em franfen Mdnn unb
man9er trunfen Srau, tpel6e es nit pszruzna
berfu9tan, Inn furirt gu tperoen. Sd f0nnts
nod bel mebr i4rebben. Sd fam Sbre
Meoi5inen ni4t genlg lOben. Sd CLAUDE,
baB, penn Sebermann einen @erfu9 NIT benz
fel6en mudsn piirbe, es ibnen nte 2etb tbun
tpiroe, fonoern buB fte bieieI6en Seoermdnn
empfeblen tpiirben, 70 Iange fie leben."
Or. 5artmdn bat fiir3ti9 Elm Bud iiber
Sruuerrtrunf6eiten gef9rieben. Ddfet6e lit
unb f96n iGuftrirt unb Io1te iebe
Srau elm foG9es baden. 9afel6e pirb fir
fut5e 3sit fret muir an Sruuen = Derz
f9tdt bon Sbe 9ezruand Drug Mdtnfac>
turing Company, Columbus, S6to,