davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
AMONG THE TROOPS AT CAMP MEADE
NETWORK REGIMENTS CARRIED TYPHOID FEVER
FROM CAMP BLACK.

NEw-YoRK REGIMENTS CARRIED TYPHOID FEVER
FROM CAMP BLACK.
Camp Meade MiddlctOwn. Penn. Sept. l7.-MaJor
Joseph X Weaver. Of NorrstOwn. reached camp
to-day with a reserve hospital corps and a complete
hospital outfit Major Weaver has been detailed
az surgeon OF the Second Division Hospital until
the return Of Major Jackson, OF ST. Louis Major
Charles c. Wiley. OF Pittsburg. acting surgeon-in-
Charge. resumes his duties executive officer
Surgeon Howard Bailey is assigned TO the Second
Division. Assistant Surgeon Charles l.. Baker 10
the First Division Hospital and d. T. McIienry 10
The first battalion OF the Sth Pennsylvania.
The three New-York regiments which reached
camp this week from Camp Black brought with
men several cases OF typhoid fever Private Au-
ssst Cargiu OF Company X 2O3d New-York died
yHe-oay and his body was sent TO his home at
SSnE- General Oates OF Alabama. rFported 70
vsnera Graham to-day for duty. and was assigned
~ eonmsnd the Second Brigade OF the Second
soiyson. OF which Colonel Glenn Of the l4lh Penn
ss!!Nania. was N temporary command The loth
,SS,ihnetota will arrive In camp tonight, ana inc
I'm Pennsylvania and 7th Ohio will start on Mon
.ay or their home stations FOR muster OUT. zap
, ,a.n X Weber, 2d United states volunteer Ehg-
aesrs has been appointed cher engineer OF mo
sian OF General Graham, take the place OF COLO
HeI Lusk who has been ordered 70 washington 10
''Port Tor duty az the War Departmeh .
- or Circulating paper asking Tor inc muster out
81 his regiment Private Charles J. Kerr, company
bsth Indiana was ordered by the general court
rhsrilal 70 pay fine OF 50 and serve hVe Gays III
tHe GuardhOuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
CHEWING A S. BILL.
From The Louisville Courier-Journal.

s. National bank note from this city, which
is but n shadow OF its former SELF will In a day or
two reach the Treasury at Washington. accom-
panied by plea for redemption. L. IL not all
there, the remainder being part of quid Of to-
bacco The owner had the misfortune TO take Q
big chew out OF 1t, and retired II from circula-
ton. There Is not enough left OF II TO spend.
II. n. Mccullough yesterday received the bill
from a poor working woman. who asked him TO
conduct the correspondence connected with its re-
demption Her husband drew his wages last Satur-
day and the way home spent part OF the earn
ings AT saloons Some time before he reached homo
he was in a condition when "A $50 gold piece would
have felt ike fine cut TO his fingers He went
into his pocket for tobacco and took good chew
OF twist, The IS bill was along with II. and a
wholesale portion of II was bitten OF with the
chew The man proceeded TO masticate, and never
knew the difference It'll he attempted TO spend the
bill when II found to be too badly mutlated
10 pass He took II home to his wife and explained
the circumstance. lie was sorry. but 1t was too
late 40, =,
Judging from the bite taken out Of the bill the
man must have taken at least q 81 Is chAUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
WHITE COLLARS UNPOPULAR Is THE 97H
LIVELY TIMES ~ THE ARMoRY OVER TIE IN
woNTEp AnOKNMENTs

LIVELY TINES ~ THE ARMoRY OVER TIE ~
woNTEp ADORSMENTs
The 9th Now-York Volunteers. who returned from
camp In Chickamauga Park. on Friday night as
semblcd In their arraory IN West Fourieenth-si..
Yesterday morning 20 receive a furiough 81 thirty
DAYS The assembly was not as peaceful A. il
might have been. because the susccpuOil.tcs or
some 0, ths men were aroused because number
81 he others wore white sterched collars There
vera not more han round dozen Of the objection
able collars to De seen but their appearance caused
a great stir.
Private Brennan. OF Company g. wns commanded
by his comrades 10 dlvcsi himself Of his white
linen collar and necktie When ho refused. In Jess
time than minute hls collar had been rud'ly torn
from MS neck and tramped on scornfgily by his
tOrmentoTs.
Private Bole % Company X. was The next
victim. He resisted The attacks 81 his comrades
but was overcome The climax was reached. how
ever when Neil L. McClelland. u company Is who
resisted the attack mad. Oh what was termed "a
choker." was III own 10 The moor. and received q
black eye The cry OF Knife" was raised. and
the wides, confusion followed l'ayoncts were
displayed and thc armOry guard. WIN drawn
swords had trouble IN stopping The rough horse
play No arrests were MADE
When Colonel Greene reached the armory the
men were instructed 10 answer rONcaI next
"wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
VALUABLE ACQUISITIONS TO THE NAVY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY ALLEN TALKS OF THE
IMPORTANCE or REPAIR AND WATER SHIPS.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY ALLEN TALKS OF THE
IMPORTANCE OF REPAIR AND WATER SHIPS.
Charles II. Allen. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy was at the Manhattan Hotel yesterday
morning Secretary Long. with whom he had been.
ef for his home Friday night. Mr.. Allen said
that he had visited the Navy Yard and had found
everything going forward satisfactorily He started
back 10 Washington I'm the afternoon.
Secretary Allen declined TO say anything about
the movements OF ships OF the Navy. In talking OF
the Navy In the late war he said that 1t had
brought forward two very important types OF
vessels I'm the repair-ship and the water-ship.
which had not received much attention. lie said
that the repar-shp Vulcan had proved herself Il
very valuable acquisition 10 the Navy and had
done Important work She is the only vessel OF her
kind I'm any navy. but the United States will have
another which is now fitting out. IN "A short time:
The Vulcan has a complete repair shop aboard. ana
can perform any kind of repairing or rehtting, on
any kind OF vessel up to Il battle-ship. Every
shin OF the fleet had had need OF her In the war.
Mir Allen also spoke highly OF the water-ship az
a vessel Of great value In war These vessels can
get water from pipes In city or town. or can
40 into "a fresh-water stream and pump IL up. one
of This type OF vessel is building In Philadel-
phla 10 be called the Arethusa. according to the
method adopted by the Navy Department OK
naming such vessels after classical streams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
FOR DISCHARGE or JERSEY VOLUNTEERS
LETTER or THE MAYOR OF JERSEY CITY TO COY
ERNOR vOORHETS

Mayor Hoos OF Jersey city has received many
appeals from relatives Of men who enlisted In the
tth Regiment Ncw-Jcrscy Volunteers. % secure
their discharge The Mayor decided 20 apply TO
Governor Voorhees, for the discharge OF the mar
RED men ard those whom relatives depend for
support. The Mayor wrote letter 20 the Gov
ernor yesterday. in which he said
AS you are well aware. many Of our gallant
young men who at Sea Grit left behind
families in this city who were depending on them
for support Tn. Soldiers Relief Committee OF this
CITY mar cared for those wives and families 10 The
best Of IT'S ability. but now thnt the war is over
hostilliies are concerned, ana as IL II al
most impossible collect money, even Tor such a
worthy cause hs the relief Of soldiers families ~
there not way by which those mon above Re
ferred at least may be released ana allowed 10
return 70 their homes; 49,
Il am under the impression that Colonel smith
ia in possession a list containing the names OF
those who have been aided 10y the committee. lf
not however. | Will be glad To have the secretary
Of the committee forward such list TO our f-N-
celency.
'If YOU can render any assistance in this matter
I am sure your services will be duly appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
UFN FROM WARSHIPS ASHORE.
OFFICERS AID BLUEJAcKErs ENTERTAINED IN
VARIOUS WAYS.

Newport. r. /. Sept T-About two hundred
bluejackets from the Brooklyn and other warships
I'm the harbor were taken to Island Park this after
noon on the electric cars for an outing The pro-
rrammc at the park included clambake. vaude-
Willie show music and dancing. The sailors wero
landed nj Kinstroys Wharf from the ships and
headed by the Newport Band. marched 70 Broad
way. where they took the cars. on Monday an
other detachment OF sailors from the ships Will
have n similar entertainment.
The officers OF tho ships were guests this after
noon al a clambakc given by the Newport Clam
bake club at It's clubhouse. at Easton's Point, and
this evening they took dinner at Berger's TO which
Governor Dyer and other officials and officers If
INC Naval station and Fort Adams were invited
The entertainment OF the officers and men was
provided for by a private fund subscribed by the
summer residents. Owing to the lateness or the
arrival OF the ships. several proposed features or
the celebration. including II land parade. VITA a
large military escort were abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

patronizing sympathies OF a well-meaning but too
effusve public. Let them also take example from
the splendid conduct Of the Regulars, the brave
men-both white ard hlack-who bore the Stars
and Stripes 70 the front and suffered and died I'M
complainingy. Though particular State oreo-
cality claims these sturdy defenders as its own.
they have enshrined themselves forever C,Ihe
hearts OF the who.e American people
The may not be finished. Diplomacy may
not be successful in retaining what the proves
OF American arms has really marked for our own.
In that event our volunteers then In service will
be seasoned, and in military stature and girth
more like their fathers. Certainly the old. indom-
table spirit In part OF them will eventually make
them real soldiers OF the great Republic.
4 VOLUNTEER OF lssl
Brooklyn Sept. Is, 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
PERMANENT TROOP SHIPS.
THE MOBILE AND OTHER TRANSPORTS TO BE
FITTED WITH MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS.

THE MOBILE AND OTHER TRANSPORTS TO BE
FITTED WITH MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS.
Colonel Hecker chief OF the Transportation Bu-
OF the Quartermaster's Department at Wash
ing;on the Army Building yesterday in con-
fultation with Colonel Kimball and Major Summer
hayes the plans 10 change the transports now
owned by the Government into troop ships OF the
most modern style. The first vesse! which will be
thus changed is the Mobile which lief; this port yes
terday for Cramps shipyard philadelphia. where
she Will be completely reftted
The other vessels which II has been decided 70 ref.
are the Mohawk. the Mississippi the Ooaam. the
Massachusetts. the Minnewaska, the Roumanian the
Scandal and the Manitoba. These transports were
purchased by the Government at the beginning Of
the war Three other transports-the Rita, the
Panama and the Mortura-which were seized as
prizes and the time OF sale purchased by the Gov
eminent will also be rehtted.
The Mobile will have accommodations for 1850
men full regiments. On the spar deck VIII
be the cabins and messroom accommodations for
eighty officers. Forward will be a promenade deck,
10 feet In length. for The use OF the men on the
main deck forward will be arranged the galley.
messrooms and lavatories for the enlisted men.
while aft will be wel-eQuipped SICK DGy win
ranged on this deck as well for the men 20
exercise and drill The deck Will be known as the
Between decks will be arranged tiers OF folding
bupks, or three to tier according TO the space
with woven bottoms Each will have mattress.
and the hunks will be so arranged that in stormy
weather the upper hunks and mattresses can De
folded away and the men can use the love- hunks
Tor seats The troop ship will have electric lights.
seam heating. ventilating apparatus and shower
baths.
The other transports which arc retained by the
Government will be fitted ont In a similar manner.
some Of them being equipped especially for carry
Ing artillery, while others viii BE fitted out with
cavalry accommodat lions. The work will be pushed
forward as randy as possible Those transports
which are intended togo TO the PHILIPPINES will
have special apparatus on board for cooling the al
mosphere between decks, ana on an OF mem GER
effort viii be put forth 10 make the men on board
az comfortable possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
REORGANIZING THE ARMY.
PLANS TO MEET CONDITIONS ARISING
WITH THE END OF THE WAR.
DEPARTMENT OF CUBA AND PORTO RICO
TO BIZ CREATED-GARRISONS FOR
NEW POSSESSIONS.

TO BIZ CREATED-GARRISONS FOR
NEW POSSESSIONS.
Washington. Sept. 17.-General Miles and Act
ing Secretary Meikletohn called on the President
to-day concerning several important questions
involved in the reorganization of the Army on
the basis Of the changed condition arising since
the war. The change. II Is said. Is not to be 10
peace basis but rather an intermediate stage
between a basis and peace basis owing 10
the many requirements in Cuba, Porto RICO the
Philippines, Hawaii and elsewhere.
AS n result of the talk with the President the
changes 10 be made were fully matured, but
they will not take the form of definite orders
until early next week or soon afterward
In general the plan consists In reducing the
volunteer army about one-half-a branch OF the
work which IL already well under way-and then
redistrbuting the remaining forces. Regular ana
volunteer. 10 Manila Hawaii Porto Rico, Cuba,
the Ladrones etc, at the same time maintaining
sufficient garrisons IN the United States. The
number OF men required for the outlying posses
sons is being carefully considered. but a final
decision Is somewhat dependent on the decision
Of the Commissioners at Havana. san Juan and
Paris
DEPARTMENT OF CUBA AND PORTO RICO.
In the redistribution OF troops a new Hhl4tdiS
department Will be created. including Cuba and
Porto Rico Il was thought at first that the
earrisons In those islands would be made "A part
Of one Of the Southern departments Of the
Army General Miles is satisfied. however. that
they should be kept distinct from the Army or
Ganization within the States. and separate de-
partment for the Antilles Will result The name
OF the new department has not yet been decided.
no nl,cr NJ me- 20
the garrisons in Hawaii. Manila. Porto Rico.
Cuba and elsewhere. the question Of selecting
the regiments for these duties is being gone over.
The whole subject is being considered. not so
much as war measure. there is little idea
that the troops will be called into actual service
in any quarter. but rather as a means OF estab-
fishing adequate military and policing forces to
sustain the military form OF government which
necessarily must be kept in operation In all
these localities except Hawaii. for some time 10
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
Eighteenth Street. Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue


under orders TO take command at the Mare Island
Navy Yard.
The reports received al the Navy Department IN
dicate that the big tropical hurricane which did 80
much damage in Barbados did not strike near thc
United States naval vessels at Caimanera, but
pa ssed well 10 the eastward. ,,.
II IL learned that the monitor Amphitrlte Which
was recently reported broken down at Mole 81
Nicholas. Hayt. is now on her way 70 ,Noriolk ~
tow Of the cruiser Yosemite. she sailed rom w
Wole on September H. and as she has had bad
weather and tows slowly she is not yet due at NOT
folk. , 49,. -. che
Vesuvus at Boston. have Keen ordered out OF COM
mission -, . L., ,or
ST Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
THE ARMY INVESTIGATION.
HOWELL CONSENTS AND GENERAL
scHOFIELD DECLINES TO SERVE.
,,rs1pENT REITERATEs HIS PURPOSE
70 PROBE THE CHARGES TO

70 PROBE THE CHARGES TO
THE BOTTOM
.,,e+on Sept 17.-Evan P. Howell Of
w.. Ga. who was asked 10y the President
A.-,e on the Commission to investigate GER
10 ga so,artnents of the Army in connection
IAN .ha war was at the White House to-day
W. ,ormally accepted the appointment. In his
H' -.,.u the President assured Mr.. Howell that
~ III his purposc 10 secure Commission which,
-, fear or favor. would probe to the bot
~. the charges made by newspapers and in
,'.,auals involving the efficiency and integrity
,.scers Of the Army. and give 10 the country
". facts The Secretary Of War had asked for
Wv ,,y.stication. and the President thought 1t
So N all concerned that the investigation be
o, once by a Commission in whose honesty
:, nurpose and ability there could be no ques-
ton. .
I-rder the circumstances. Mr. Howell assured
..s president that he would gladly accept the
.,,o,ntmeat. as he regarded II a duty which
30 citizen should evade. Mr.. Howell thought
chat there would be no necessity for the Com
ro,ss,on to leave Washington during the inquiry.
oAsces for its use would be secured in or con-
onient to the War Department. where the Of
ecal records would be at hand.
The only purpose Of the President in securing
.
=. tighten the labors Of the individual members.
According to his idea. the work OF the Com
mission could be divided among suo-cohhi'-
.nss so that the larger the Commission the
easier would - the work for the Individual
nen3bers IT, however. the President was un-
We IN secure the rervices Of nine members ne
wouId proceed with seven. He expected that
,n any event. the Commission would be com
risted within the next few days.
The men who already have accepted, or who,
u is confidently expected will consent to serve
~ ~ 20 Colonel sexton General Dodge, Nh DENLY,
NJ Howell Dr. Gilman and DR.. keene AS TO
the power of the Commission TO compel oiliteIs
md others to testify as 10 facts within their
knowledge the President assured Mr.. HoWeI'
that IL the Commission met with any dllncuItS !;
witch however. he did not expect, he would
know the reason why ,,.
Mr. Howell returned 10 Atlanta to-nlght'
u,here he will await the Presidents summons 10
washington 10 Join the other members or the
Commission. ,.H 49,
After p conference Of half an hour with the
President to-day, General Schoheld announced
that he would not serve as member OF me
Commission TO investigate the conduct OF lhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
yo RE RTRJED AT ARLINGTON

Washington. Sept. n.-The War Department mas
decided that the body Of acknowledgements iinSne'
- a. suddenlv I'm Columbus. Ohio. yesterday.
.I"T no hurled at Arlington. although the exact
time has not been ixed. Major Roberts has been
,nstructed TO send one commissioned and Blk non,
nnmmissioned officers from Columbus AZ HI esco'
40 The body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
3. altman 4 Go.

Will show Monday, September 18th, in the LACE
DEPARTMENT, Fall Importations Of Laees, comprising
many novelties, among which
ROBES Duchesss, Applique, Luxeul Beaded, Braided
and Ruffed effects, IN the various shapes.
LACES, including the Milanaise, TreSe, Moderne
Chenled Ribbon Application, Pompadour and Spansled
effects IN Edges, Guirlandes and All-Overs
And will also offer
BLACK RUFFLED ROBES, formerly sold for $500 to
$500 each, at $1275 and $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
,rn CpOsS WORK ~ SAN FRANCISCO

Can rranc,sco. Sept r7.-The Red Cross is con
s,dor,ng the expediency OF building large hoine
for convalescents in the foothills BACK OF
lot con- ' -, 90 ,,,iess the Government first con-
-" -. LIEU convalescents to be sent there IT
,h,o ,roiect s not carried out large annex 10 the
nresent nome at the Preside will be built 10 accom-
odate the demand from the division Hospital a,,c
also 10 make room Tor cohVaesceH's ''''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
FUNERAL or SERGEANT ". p. DUFF.

The body OF William p Dun. sergeant Company
H. 9Th Regiment. who died Friday night VIII po
buried tomorrow afternoon at o'clock IN CaN"'y
cemetery. The funeral Will be held at the nome OF
MS parents. No. 1916 Second-ave. Sergeant Du'i
WIZ DC given a military burial. the pallpesrefs DC
ing selected from the company Of which ne was a
member. Mr.. Dun was Twenty-Five years OLD. ana
uo oeen member Of the regiment for three YEN
sgo re.urned from Chickamauga about yen az re
death ~ N'p"''' 'N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
GENERAL MILES AT WORK AGAIN
HE APPOINTS A BOARD TO INSPECT THE
IMMUNE REGIMENTS.

IMMUNE REGIMENTS.
Washington. Sept 17.-General Miles returned
10 duty to-day looking little the worse for the
touch Of fever with which he suffered. He had
a conference with Acting Secretary Meikie-
John He has appointed a hoard. consisting OF
Iieutenant-C Colonel Marion p Maus. Inspector
general United States Volunteers; Major W. h
DAILY. chief surgeon. United States Volunteers
and Captain ]. b. Morton assistant adjutant-
general United States Volunteers, TO look into
the condition OF the immune regiments which
have been raised by the United States directly
These are now quartered at Jacksonville. Fla;
Admission. Ala; Galveston. Tex. and at Lexing-
ton, KY. and the Board VIII visit these points.
The inspection is preliminary to the execution Of
the plans Of General Miles for the selection Of
garrisons for Cuba and Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
u,ceorBJ REGIMENTS FURLOUGHED.

,,oa CIV Sent 1.-THE Cd and Btu missouri
xoa'r,onts which arrived here last week from MA
dletown. Penn and Chickamauga' have eeen n, 'un IT,
,",sbed for thirty days. Each regiment ieit ~
car,p a guard Of one hundred men, WIZ '0'O''
,eered for the duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
FryERAL or DIR. GEORGE ". LINDHEIn.

The funeral OF DR.. George w. Lindheim. who was
a surgeon OF the Red Cross and n corporal In the
sth New-York Volunteers, will be held tomorrow.
from his home at No 945 Railroad-ave. The body
will be buried Cypress Hills. The officers OF the
regiment are requested 10 report at the armory ~
1890 O. clock to attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
NOT HIGH PRAISE.

om The Detroit Free Press
REORGANIZATION may say what you Ike ABOUT
po,nss, Dut he's good as his word
usex Hot CONSIDER no" many pao "o' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
TIE MARIA TERESA TO BE fLOATED.
TEN GUNS RECOVERED FROM THE SPANISH
FLAGSHIP MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.

FLAGsHIP- MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.
Washington Sept H.--Captan Crowninsheld
ubo was acting as Secretary Of the Navy. to-day
received "A cable dispatch from Commodore Wat
son AT Guantanamo. saying that the wreckers have
recovered ten 6-inch guns from the Spanish flag
shin Maria Teresa and placed them on the collier
Leonidas Commodore Watson says II is expected
that the Spanish ship will be hoated next Monday
aud hs will start for homo on Tuesday He 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

DEATH OF PRIVATE GEORGE DURAN.
,..th Of George Duran. Company l. 9th Reg-
was reported yesterday. He was clerk IN
The ouartermasteys department.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-22
9ie @eshid,te eiues sffapen.

Gn Sdnben uno SiBen bas eau5e
2eben lang gefeiielt gu iein burd Die
ganren Der &ranfbeit, bas 1T 10 Siem=
li6 Die i6limmite 5orm Der Sflauerei,
Die man lid berfen fam! @eorse $.
@illiams BON Man6eiter, Mid., be-
rihtet, iuie ioth ern Sflaoe beireit
murOe. @r iast: nMelne Srau luar
ieds Sabre lang 10 billflos, oaB lie iid
niGt elnmal allein i'm 8ette umorebeH
fonnte. ga6bem iie Sluei 6lai6en
electric 8ltters se6raudt bate, belierte
ii6 ibr 8uitauo IN tpunoerbarer @eiie,
10 baB lie jebt lire Sausarbeit ielbit
perri6ten fam. 9as por5ii9llde Mit=
tel fir Srauenlelben beilt auis lbne1lt
gterpoiitdt, S6luIloiisfeit. Melandolie.
aopfldmcr5en, 9fldenidmeraeu uno
SbnmadtsanIG1e. 9iele wunoerlpir=
felloe Mebcin 1T elm mabr-s @naoen=
seidenf fir ale l6maden, frdnfliden
uuo erid6pften 2eute Sebe 6laihe
uirt 9arantirt. gfur so Gents bic
6laibe. 3u buben bel ben Mpotbefern
s. aalteDer & Son.