davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
WHAT THE STORM DID.
Reports of Disaster and Loss OF Life
Coming In Rapidly.
MANY SHIPS ARE WRECKS
From Boston Comes the News Thss
over Twenty-Five Mariner" Lost
Their Lives-GlOucesterS uf-
fers, as Usual.

! Boston, Nov. 29.-As q result OF the
storm communication by wire over most
of this section OF New England Is still
cut off. It is believed that there are
many vessels in distress at various
points on the coast but 1t is practically
impossible yet to obtain particulars.
1t is estimated that between rs and 80
! lives have been lost. Only one body mas
been recovered. More than a dozen are
reported in the surf at Hull.
! Following Is list Of the vessels ashore
in this harbor as reported by the mar
Dor police boat-in no case was the po-
lice boat able to get near enough to the
vessels to get details as to loss OF life:
A big four masted schooner on the
ledge Of Boston light. 1t Is believed
that she will be total loss and that
her crew must have been drowned.
steamship Ohio Of the Furness line
and a three masted schooner ashore on
Spectacle island.
A four masted schooner and two
barges on the narrows side OF Georges
island.
Two schooners ashore on Thompsons
island, one dismantled.
a four masted coal barge and threa
masted schooner in the Mystic channel.
Sloop yacht Rival of the Chelsea
Yacht club sunk near Battery wharf,
Six schoonars and barges on South
Boston flats, near New England rail-
road pier.
A four masted schooner on To-day
rocks, just outside Boston light, and ex-
posed to the full fury of the gale.
Towboat Cumberland towing four
loaded coal barges across the bay. lost
them all.
ers ashore in the harbor there. but no
loss of life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29

Millville. ". j., Nov. 29.-Although IL
hos. Usl Aesp. 9le'afaas alsGsa.Rss:sS i Il l.
C->->L:-- 49, s-ss--s =
learned from reliable source that the
grievances OF the striking glass workers
of T. c. Wheaton & Co.'s plant have
been settled satisfactorily and that all
the men will be back at work in a few
days. President Smith of the American
Flint Glass Workers union, John Kuns-
ley Of Pttaburg, vice president of the
union, and James McGirnis Of Phiia-
delphia. one Of the executive commit
tee, had q conference with the local
union and the factory committee, and
after a lengthy discussion the trouble
with the work;1en was apparently sat
isfactorily adjusted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
The Storm In Connecticut.

New. Haven, Nov. 29.-Connecticut Is
rapidly digging itself out of the great
storm, which proves itself, from late re-
ports, to be worthy second to the ia
nous blizzard OF 1888. One of the re-
markab Bile features Of the storm is found
in the fact that very little damage was
done to the telegraph and telephone
wires in the state, and communication
was readily obtainable. The railroads
were the greatest sufferers. Traffic by
trolley was uniformly suspended every
where in the state and 1t was midday
before the various divisions OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road began to show signs Of resump-
ton of schedules.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
R.ilrond Conductor Badly Hurt.

Carmel, N. Y. Nov. 29-Conductor
Michael Mullen was seriously and prob
ably fatally injured on the Mahopac
Mine branch of the New York and Put
nam railroad during the storm. At
Mahopac falls one car of his train left
the track. Mullen was caught between
the car and bank, where he was held
for an hour. He was badly bruised.
The shock and exposure to the storm
will likely cause his death.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
Why the Buffalo Broke Down

Washington, Nov. 29.-The navy de.
partment made public the report of the
court Of inquiry appointed to invests
gate the breakdown of the cruiser Buf-
falo. The report found that the acct
dents were due to neglect and incompe-
tsncy ON the part of the engineers of the
ship aud recommend that Chief Engi-
neer Frederick c. Bieg be reprimanded
and that three assistant engineers who
have only temporary appointments. be
discharged from the service. Assistant
Secretary Allen modified the findings so
far as to retain the three assistants IN
the service. but transferred them to
other duty.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
The Lost Cause.

"Died in special city meeting Monday
evening November %, 1898, the efforts
of the alleged official organ of the city
government to have the people of Barre
hoodwinked into indorsing Peck Pond
mud for drinking purposes on the park.
This in nutshell tells the story Of
the special city meeting held at Armory
hall last night. The lost cause has a
few mourners who were present at the
funeral. Chief among them being this
Water Authority imported from Hyde
Park, Mass, and Gloversville, n. Y,
10 tell the people of Barre how TO vote
on a question of health. Some days ago
that dumping Jack" sheet accused this
paper Of not being loyal to the best in
tercsts of the city, in not being on the
side of the tax payers of the city. To-
day the TELEGRAM is still ready to adj
vocate the use of spring water on the
park. Is it an act of disloyalty TO the
best interests of the city to oppose the
turning Of Peck Pond mud into our pub
lie drinking fountain?
Who dares to make the assertion that
the City Of Barre will be benefited one
dollar by The turning of city water into
that dlinliug fountains But the poor
nouth-pi, &c for the Mayor has seen his
pet hobby buried beneath the votes of
the tax payers. lie has seen the influ-
ence of his decaying sheet wane amongst
the citizeus of Barre. Will he dare say
that the men who voted for spring /,
water las night were all fools? Will |
he say that the women who signed that
petition were insane? lie might make
that assertion and certainly be in line
with the alleged argument of Mayor
Gordon who took the opportunity TO ac-
cuse the editor of the TELEGRAM of be-
ing an idiot or something worse. The
city meeting is not the place to throw
mud. Bur the Mayor of this city, act
ug like Il school boy when defeated,
and no doubt seeing the handwriting
Dn the wall, took occasion to 90 outside
.he lire Of legitimate argument for the
purpose of calling this paper and its
publishers unintelligent and throwing
mud at other respectable citizens of
Barre. This may not be lowering the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
WIT. 1 u "Ul.|FUj&y U { GUIllUt T. b

orable gentleman has been three times
elected, but ii strikes US as being out OF
place for an official in his position 20
utter such words. Would we have in
dor.ed President Mckinley had that of
fetal gone into Congress and denounced
every newspaper or voter in America
who did not agree with him, prior TO
the outbreak of tho war.
The city meeting is not the place to
try law suits in or to argue for the grand
stand. It's The Mayor last night attempt
ed to do. But the Mayor, like the organ
that has carried him to defeat in city
meeting, iniimates that all the people
wlo have the same views rs the
TELEGRAM on the question of water,
are fools. Please remember that. you
ladies who signed that petition which
was read in the city meeting. just
think OF the inlimation made by the man
called Mayor of the city and his left
bower from Glovcrsville. If his argu-
mcnt be correct then every man who
voted for spring water last night is a
fool. Ditto" crys that insignificant
sheet by his side. The TELEGRAM has
no personal quarrel with Mayor Gordon
or any supporter OF city water. We
don't say that the men Or the women
who support city water are fools. A
majority Of them are firm in the belief
that city water is best. They have a
right to their opinion, most of them have
no personal axe to grind. There may
be some who have longing to make a
dollar out of the transaction, hence this
may account for something, but this
does not OF course affect their opinion.
Many tunes during the last few days
have we been handed communications
against Mayor Gordon, bu. we refused
to publish the same. Still he takes the
opportunity to SANDER and besmirch
us simply because in this land of free
dom, we differ with him OH the question
of pure spring water rather than Peck
Pond muck. The arguments advanced
by the Mayor at last nights meeting
were only rehash of what has appear
ed in the columns of that defeated sheet
allege 10 be newspaper. Is Gordon
the poWer behind the throne? Is he
the editor of that sheet? No, we have
too much regard for the Mayors ability
to attribute any of the arguments there
published TO so able a man us the May
or Who filled the position last night with
so much "di rnityp" But the cause is
dead. Send sad news TO the office
OF the ''Only Newspaper in Barre"
Let the pencil pusher on that sheet con-
duet the funeral service. Let the last
sad rites be administered by tie Mayor,
and "Water March dirge" played by
tho Barre Band that the Mayor, allowed
SO much support from the city treasury.
CeWial's Witeh Hazel SaIvs:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
sheen Imprisoned by snow,

Tacoma, Nov. 29.-Thousands OF sheep
are imprisoned in the mountains near
Pendleton, Or. Three feet of snow has
fallen in the foothills, and the sheep
cannot get through it to the valleys
below. This situation results from the
fact that the sheepmen have kept their
sheep on the mountain ranges as long
as possible on account OF the dryness
and lack of grass outside. Unless
Chinook winds blow and melt the snow
sheepmen will be unable to bring their
sheep out without heavy loss.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
Fatal Street Fight In Texas.

st. Louis, Nov. ga special to The
Republic from Dallas says: Passengers
on the st. Louis and Southwestern
train give the details of a street fight
that occurred at Hughes Springs, on the
line between Mares and Cass counties
in Texas, in which Constable James
Driver and his son David were killed
and Ben Boone, a prominent resident,
was mortally wounded. The affair re-
suited from a trivial matter
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
sinking Bnrxe. Advancement.

Philadelphia, Nay. 2s.-The towing
stealssYi Sfl0i pitts Rtefl
Boston, Newport News and Norfolk.
arrived at the Delaware breakwater
and reported that the barge Ocean
Belle which. together with the Enos
Soule, was in tow of the Orion. had been
anchored and abandoned in a sinking
condition ten miles southeast Of Winter
Quarter shoal. The crew was saved.
The Enos Soule also broke adrift, and
the Orion is now searching for her.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
Loss of a Schooner and Brig

Washington, Nov. 29.-Chief Kimball
of the life saving service has received a
telegram stating that the schooner Ivey
Bell, from Boston to Bristol, Is strand
ed near Jerry's Point, N. H. The crew
of four was saved by the life saving
crew. The vessel is said to be total
loss. Another telegram states that the
British brig hampton and the schoon-
err c. J. Willard are ashore in Quaddy
bay, Maine. The Champion will be a
total loss. The crews are safe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29

Milwaukee,, Nov. 29.-It is stated that
John lie Teber Of North Greenfield, s
superb OF this city. is workng in con-
nectiou with the rumCrel Milk trust
with which Joseph Letter ard the Kee-
Chappell conuany of Chicago are con
nected. lie Ftbar owns a large dairy at
Waukesha, Wis, and is now engaged
on q scheme to control the entire ship
ment of milk from this section to Chi
cago. Milwaukee, and Waukesha coun-
ties are aNong The best dairy sections
in the country, and large quantities of
milk are shipped 10 Chicago daily.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
LIFE SAVERS WORK.


| Oh rms Years ODeFutiSHH'
WASHINGTON. Nov 29.-The following
is an abstract of the report of the gen
eral superintendent Of the life saving
| service
At the close of the last fiscal year the
establishment embraced 2G4 stations,
1872 being on the Atlantic, Sc on the
lakes Is on the Pacific and ! at the
falls of the Ohio at Louisville.
The number of disasters to docu-
mented vessels within the field of the
operations of the service during the
year was 402 There were on board
these vessels 3,113 persons, of whom II
were lost. The estimated value of the
vessels and cargoes involved was 81
16S,3eo, OF this amount $6.41O,590 was
saved and S151,S60 lost. Six hundred
and siXty-three shipwrecked persons
received guccor at the stations. The
number Of vessels totally lost was So
In addition to the foregoing there
were during the year 36j casualties to
small craft, ON board Of which there
were STA persons, Of whom 10 We're lost
The value of the property involved was
S199,705, Of which Sl77,S26 was saved.
Fifty-six other persons were rescued
who had fallen from wharfs, piers. ETC.,
the most of whom would have persisted
but for the aid of the life saving crews.
The crows saved and assisted to save,
during tie year All vessels, valued, with
their calgoos, at $2,86S 655 and rendered
assistance Of minor importance to 324
other vessels in distress, besides warn
ing from danger by the signals of the
patrolmen 226 vessels. The number of
lives and TIE amount of property saved
through these warnings cannot be de-
termined, but it is certain that numer-
GUS disasters were thereby avoided.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
Gold winner Takes IA Bride.

St. Joseph. Mich, Nov. 20. - Frank
PhiIcator, one OF the most successful
prospectors that ever visited the gold
fields in and about the Klondike, has
married Mrs. Nellie Boyd of South
Bend, Ind, in the Hotel Whitcomb.
The ceremonies We're witnessed only by
near relatives. The Rev. James Ham,
ilton, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of this city, OBLIGATED.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29

w. C. Quinlan & Co. of this city are
sole agents for the famous Empire
Roof Paint which stops leaks and is
guar anteed not 10 crack, peel or blister.
Careful property owners will find it
to their interest to insist upon using this
reliable article. Lead and oil mixtures
are all right on the right places, but
never should be put OH roofs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29

LONDON Nov. 29.-Special dispatches
from Sim.a, the summer capital of Brit
ish India, say TIE mad mulah has been
successful n his first fight, defeating
the Dir tribssNen and killing a number
of them. Z Ne nawab of Dir has sent an
army against the mullah, and the Brit
ish native frontier troops are moving
toward the Swat valley, where the out
break hes occurred. The mullah is try
ing to arouse a fanatical outbreak
against the British.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
Veteran Musician Found Dead,

Cape May, Nov. 29.--Jacob Beck, Sec
rotary of the National League of Musi-
clans, was found dead in bed. death
being due to heart disease. MIR. Beck
was for many years member of the
famous Eec!ss band of Philadelphia
composed OF the father and seven
brothers. He was IS years Of age.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
Colonel Roosevelt Was In 1t.

New York. Nov. 29.-Colonel Roose-
Welt and some 200 other passengers who
We're stalled near New London, Conn.,,
on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad on Saturday night,
have arrived home on the Sound steam
boat City of Lowell Of the Norwich line.
Other snowbound travellers who came
to New York on this steamer were De
Wolf Hopper and Miss Maude Adams.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
The Loss Mt Clouce.t.r.

Gloucester, Mass. Nov. 29.-Nine YES.
sells We're lost in the blizzard at this
port, but nothing could be learned as
to the loss of life. 1t is believed that
the crews of nearly all the craft escap-
ed In several instances no one was on
board Nearly all Of the vessels lost
belonged to fishermen.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29

There can be no nicer or more appro-
pirate Christmas present than fine ell
iarged portrait Call and examine our
work. Granite City Portrait Studio,
Miles New Granite block. formerly at
Commercial Hotel.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29

Target shooting is a fascinating
l.astime and you hit the bullseye
everytime when YOU take your soiled
linen to the Barre Steam Laundry.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29
LOST. STRAY D OR STOLEN.

A Red Cocker Spaniel Pup. He has fonr
white feet and white breast; has a scar on his
neck. Finder will ~ fe,sdriled by leaving
him at this Office immediately,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29

His Buns will please the Queen or King,
And out of grief they'll take the sting.
They'll make YOU dance the Highland Fling
>. For they make the little children sing
T. IA Ra Ra Ra Boom DE Az.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29

A bargain sale of Odd Underwear at
Frank McWhorters. Call in and see
them. ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29

we call your special attention to
read what the boys of the Blue Store
nave to shy in their advertisement on
the first page in the left column.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29

Hendricks White Pine Balsam and
Tar is sure cure for coughs and colds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29

II you wan, to see a splendid collec-
!ion OF furs, just call at Spiro's, the
Furrier. Corner Main and State Streets
Montpelier.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-29

EsWitl's Witeh Hazel SdIvs.
CnrtS Pies. SaIdg. BafnU.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-07
Die @ablcm im staatc.

Oeaeniiber ben cubaniIneu Wirren
lit baS Snterelie iiber oen Musgana Der
6riibiabrsmablen MIR serins uno finbet
.anBerbalb ben Greiien proieilioneller
polititer taum Yeabtung. lleber Die
Wahlreiultate i'm 5taate entnehmen
mir Dem rWetboten" folaenoe Notis:
0ie Semotraten tonnen init oem
Geiultate Der 6riiblabrs=9Dablen i'm
Staate 5ufrieoen iein. Der bel lpeiten,
Iar0Bte She'll Ger Wublen iiel al ibren
@uniten aus uno .po Die Republitaner
|aeliegt baben. er3ielten Die Gemotraten
bod einen beoeutsnben 6timmeneeminn.
Demofrotiid aingen Upper Sanoustp,
+Gpringfielo, tpelhes eem grsMapor
GDoo cine Mebrheit bon 5000 Stim=
men aab. Sanousfp, 9ucnrus, ginein=
natl, Giciepile, Mansfielo, 6rement,
Gelina, Gsiplie, ganal Eoper, goiboe=
tim. Rewnrt, Woofsr. 3anespille. aon-
bon. gellebue, Horain, aJlt. Yernpn,
Dpunsstomn, Mnibington 6. s., Se-
taiuare. Canton. Rent, Gbillicotbe,
SadiOn, Wasieu. dinolap Gina, Yit.
Gilenb. as.g
Gie Hepublifaner lieaten in sltron,
GlepeianD, Marren, gait 2iperppol,
Mapotoiletd, SSoiioria. utica. 2oaan,
Maiiiuon. 9libtabula, Nlliance, Salem.
glnria. Relionuille. prospeet, Srop
mo 2anealter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-07
Die Gmti6cipMmg.

g9ie unIere 2eir aus ben neueiten
Nahribten erieben f0nnsn, miro Der
Eralioent bem Gonareb cine 8oti1ait
sllllenoeli, luorill er cine belpoif:cte @ins
miidnna in 6uba empfieblt. Gies
tomm! Der Sohe nod elmer Grieeser=
fldrung gleid, uKo miro bon Spanien
aud 10 auFaeiobt tperben. Yeribieoene
ellrDp1iihe Md1te nno Der Yapl iuden
su permittelu, orh iunroen ane @in=
miidunasuerIuhe ppn Den Ser. Gtdoten
abgelelnt. g0ie uns Die Situation
heute erlbeint. fann Der Nriebe mir oa=
burh aetpabrt lpcroen. oab Sponien be-
oinpni19slos alle 6proerungen Der Wsr.
Staatelt eemdbrt, unb oies miiroe bohlt
wabrlheinllh eine Gepoluiiun in Spa.
nien snr 6plge baben. Wsnn ouber
niht cine unuorhereelebene g8snnuna
eintritt, 10 itebt Grie9 in iidersr 9luss
iiht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-07
3a9esneMigfeitett.
N
2nIann.


Die 0rubenarbeiter in ben Diltriften
bon Saflon @Duntp unb Malfillon bl=
ben bic Mrbeit niebergeleat. Sn Sad
ion @ountp ,ppllen Die @rubenbefber
ben Saaarbeitern ben ourh Die 2obns
icala felteeiebten 2pbn nibt be3ablen
Iuno in Mailill0n nerlangen bic 9lrbei-
ter einen bolben Geiertae am Samffaa.
Yei Bloomin3 3ton. Sl., brad Elm
grpreE3u9 bur6 Die Bride, lpelbe iiber
ben RidapDD Greet flbrte. 9ie 100
palaaiere tuurben Taft ole berlebt.
Mebrere fheinen nidt nit oem Qeben
baDon 3u tonmett.
Der beriibmte Mnliter unb Gapell-
meiffer Nnton Geiol lit III Netp Nori
Ipl0blid 0sifDrben. tpobrfdeiulih hinfoloe
elmer Wer9iftuna burd Sid. In ipelhenl
lid ptoimoin ooer Qei0en9ift 9ebilbei
bate. Gr tpurbe 1850 ii peit, I'm
anrn, Qeborell, mar 0ls i,ln9er Monrl
Setret0t beS beriibnltets 2on0i9tsrs
9i60rb 2Do9ner NIB g0lt aIs ber ges
tli0l{le 2ufiler Der Der. @tooteit.
Htr lyeii 0er Spinner ul,D Websr
Ein Ntlp noynno gsht III gnbs AIlenl
|9lui lod inii({tsl bie Gtrrllex nab.
0ebeIl M Jla,ls kr,paklst pn l(ls i6<,l
|biz n iritbes M BE RbrI{ (n|
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-07
2liaS 9emtfdlamD.

Sn amtliden, lpie in biiraer.iben
3reilen lit in Der Nniidt iiber Die Ipa-
niih=amerlfaniIbe Grilis I'M 2aufe Der
WDhe elm reientliher llmIbmuna gu
@unlfen Der 9er. Staaten eingetreten.
Sas 1T namentilh auf oeu unprobo3ir=
ten Nnsriff elmer Sdaar pou Siliureen-
ten auf Die beutIhsn 3udesraifinerien
i'm Srini6ab Giifritt Der Yrooins Santa
Clara am 18. Mdrsnno Die grmorbun9
BON 4 Berionen bel jener 8eleeenbeit,
.Suriidsnfiibren. Ger Mttariff bai
Deutihlano gesei9t, baB Spanien midi
einmal Dds 2eben bon frieoliden Mus-
fldnoerll auf @uba su idiiben permag.
Deutfdlano berlanat iofortige pOGitdn,
bige gntlhdoigung fir Die S6anbtbai
unO tpenn bieielbe ni1t balo aetpdhri
tDiro. 10 lou elm beutibes GriegibifI
nah 0aDala geianot iperoeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-07

Der Gr,ue,bnng unb bes Mbfdbrens iinb oieie
persuderteu 'Pellets" bel @eitem allen Miis
neraltpdfierr, Seiolis gulperm, @alsen,
&lctnuSolen, SruhtIprnpen, abfiibrenbef
y&hees" ufio anoereu Burgan3en por5n3ie.
ben. Nus foii3eutrrten BHansenertraften
buianiengefebt, ipirfen fie III nilber, natiirs
ltdler gSeiie. Gin Sauptnor3ug berielben 1T,
oaB fte bic 2eber III Ebdti9teit baltet, regels
mdBtgen Stubfgang beipirfen nub rid)t, tpie
ole neilfen iibrigen Yillen, ipdter 8erftop-
fung sur 6olse baben Sbr @ebraud nlaht
feluen @etiel unb feine Ginihrdnfung ber
0tdt notb,ucnbig, peruriaht fcin 2eibihnet.
ben ntb felne 9etpaltiane @riditterlng bes
SDltems.
DIR. Bierce's pheasant Pellets' furiren
Silioiitdt, saftrijdes unb bilioies 8opfpeb,
Shmlitbel, Sartletbisfeit ooer Beritopfura,
W2agenperidiierius, Nppetitperlnf, belegte
Snnge, Verbanuugs ober D1s.
pepiie, Riilpieu, Iufitoben, Sobbrennen,
Dla9enIhmer3en naG oent @enub bon Mabl.
1eitelt nnb dbulif,e Stornngeu Der 2eber, ber
Gtngemeibe NIB hes Maeens. Dte '.Pellets''
loleu fif TIM Uiagen leid3t ouf unb tueroen
letf)t bonn Slnte auigenommen, fie f0rbern
ben Ibflub ber Sale aus ber 2eber ilnb er.
balten idmmtlid)e 2pnlpbgefdbe in reaelndSi.
ger, nugeitOrter Gbdtisfeit. Sn ibrer g8ir.
lung tolgen tie ben BON Der gtdtur Selbff Dor.
gcSeihncten gc9eu. Gin Gemeis ibrer Bor.
trcfifihfeit lie9t unitreitis barin. taf iper fte
einnlal gebranAt bat, i'm BeSarfsfaIle irnr1ter
wieber barnab greift, baB fie Sebem, Der iie
ifdecn gelernt, ba8 liebite unb unentbe6r.
ltdite SauSnittel gcmorben fiub. Sie Tom.
men III periiegcttelt @lasflaifden, uno fino
besbalb itets fril9 uub superldSfis.
Gin flcineS ''Pellet'' er,ueid)t, Stpei fiihren
geliuoe ab. glls ,Siuerpiue" silr Bef0roe.
ouns Der Serbauung nebnle man tdgfif eins
mad, Der 6auptnlablseit. Nah iberreifem,
iippiaenl Nable nsrifaffen iie benz iiberlaoes
men Wagen ioforti9e Grleihteriing.
Die ''Pellets' liiib tpiusig fletue, ,persuderte
&ornden; jebcs SinS ninint fie ohne Gtr6,t.
ben. g8er tie einma1 gebraudat,
idb nid)t mebr BON ibnen. Nian
laiIe I'D, fctn alS ,ebenlognt" empfoblenes
Snbtttnt anfidwaten. 3afielbe mag fiir
ben Sdnbler BETTER fein, peil es
ibm aroberen Yrofit abpirft aber nidt
Der oanbler tit's, oem jie belfen 1olten,
ionoern ber 8atieut. limb BEN haben
fle bis jest II, alleu Sdllen aebolien unb
iperben eS and ieruer tbnn.