davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Roy Rubright has gone to Scranton to ac-
cept a lucrative position in a mercantile
house.
Mrs Thomas Glenwright, of Minersville,
was in town yesterday as the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. J X. Keller.
Mrs II. S. Fried of Pottsville, returned to
her home to-day. She was guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Hentz
S. G. NJ. Hollopeter, Esq left this after
noon for Philadelphis, where he will remain
several days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01
the WEATHER.

The Caribbean sea storm has moved
slowly northward and was central last
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 5O-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold We also guaran-
tee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
A. Wasley. @. II. Hagenbuch,
Shenandoah Drug Store, P.W. BieIstein & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01

We do good honest eye
work. We have many testi-
monials in this valley because
we use the very latest methods
in testing your eyes and
charge only reasonable prices
for eye glasses or sPectacles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01

EOR RENT.-A very desirable brick dwelling
Il house, No. "a East Oak street. Eight rooms
with steam heat plant, bath, hot and cold water
Gas in every room. Rent reasonable. Apply
at % West Lloyd street, or 20 South White
street. 30-l-3
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01

Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the
house just when it is needed. Cures Group
heals burns cuts, wounds of every sort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

I OST.-On the evening OF Oct Goth, ladies'
IL gold watch and fob. Name inside case.
Suitable reward to Under. Call at HERALD
office ILL 3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01

nor SALE The property of the Delaney
II Estate, on Centre street, between Main and
Jardin streets Lot V0x75 feet, embracing one
dwelling and a 30-foot vacant lot Price reason
able, Apply TO Mrs Margaret Brennan, on the
premises 10-24-H
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01

dor SALE.-The licensed saloon North
Il Main street, now conducted by Michael
Peters. 1t is fitted up with all eonveniences and
is one of the oldest and best located stands in
Shenandoah. For terms apply to Nj. Peters, Is
North Main street. l025-H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NOTES.
BrightwOOd.

Mr.. j. j. Stevens and Mr.. Amos Rusie
spent last week in Martinsville.
The Epworth League gave an informal re-
Mrs Hanna, on Gale street.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Congrega-
uonal Church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Leftwick, on Station street
The knights and Ladies of Honor initiated
several candidates Thursday evening and
received applications for several others.
Mrs. A. l.. Wilhelm and daughters. of
Cincinnati are visiting relatives here. Mrs.
Wilhelm will move TO Lawrenceburg, Ind,
next week.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Methodist
Church will hold Easter market next
Saturday at the church, when eatable and
fancy articles Will be sold.
The Foreign Missionary Society of the
this evening a, the church, when Mrs. JEFF
fries, of the city, will talk.
Friday evening Miss Gertrude Rogers. of
West Indianapolis. assisted by her pupils,
gave recital at the Congregational Church,
which was largely attended.
The Southeastern bowling team will play
against the Northeastern bowling team
next Tuesday evening a Stevens's bowling
alley, on Brightwood avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega-
tonal Church served dinner at storeroom
on East Twenty-fifth street Wednesday
noon Hereafter this will be n permanent
feature of the society, to serve dinner for
the men who employed at the Big Four
shops around pay day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
HHuEhyiIIe.

Rev. W. A Wood and daughter, who have
been visiting In Ladoga, Ind, are home
again.
Mr.. Herman Swinehart, Of Arcola, ILL.,, is
with Mr.. Low Rice Mr.. Swinehart will at
tend Butler University.
The choir of the Methodist Church was
entertained yesterday evening by Miss
Wood, on Germania street.
Miss Emma Jenkins, who has been at
tending school at Oldenburg, is spending
her Easter vacation with friends.
Revival services are being held at the
Friends Church on fremont avenue and
Walnut street, conducted by the pastor,
Miss Gertrude Moon.
4 Mother Goose fair. under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church. will be given at the reading room
next Friday evening, March 81.
The choir of the King-avenue NJ. F..
Church is preparing special Easter music;
The Sunday school will also hold special
services in the afternoon on Easter Sum
day.
Mrs Inez ZelIer. who has been visiting
relatives in Brownsville. Is home again.
and will be at home after April 10 at SlI
Lord street.
This morning several young women will
receive confirmation at the st. PauIs Ger
man Reformed Church. Next Sunday this
class will celebrate its first communion with
"Steighoch' and 'Steig GolGotha,' by
Weiss.
St Paul's German Reformed Church on
North Belmont avenue has for some time
been considering a plan TO free us prop
bers concluded the best plan would be a
personal subscription, and 500 was sub
scribed thus gaining for the congregation
n clear deed and title. The Ladies Aid
Society of the same church also increased
its fund last week $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

means means. In every company. in every congre-
Sauon. some are present because their
nearts are filled with sincere interests and
Sw nr,he devotion. and they cannot stay
TWO KINDS OF RELIGION.
otners are there because they have seen
people going in that direction and have gone
with them, or because It is, the conven-
uonal thing to do. and they join their voices
IN the general acclaim because 1t is the way
OF human nature. doing what their neigh
DORIS do This Palm Sunday crowd vanishes
away and is heard no more. There is a
little company Of true disciples, standing
aiar on, watching the end, when the dark
ness falls upon the cross But the crowd
utters no voice. is not visible sits trembling
at nome, or is on the other side, when the
tragedy comes. When Jesus needs men To
stand stand up In the midst, of His enemies and
SSpeak ior HIM, these loud singers Of Palm
Sunday are not there.
:, There are two kinds of religion: The re-
HslOh OF the crowd and the religion Of the
cOnSecrated heart. Many people who ac-
count themselves good Christians are good
christians only in the crowd. II is so easy
10 go with the multitudel Opposition tests
Itnslon. so mat we may see of what sort
our religion is. Some unsympathetic and in
credulous questioner comes, like the people
VINO looked down from the windows, cry
we say?
Along the streets the simple procession
moves up to the temple into which Jesus
enters and looks about, making no comment
lie sees the priests and the people He see:
Ine money changers and the traders Blu
come again and drive away these intruders
VINO are turning the house of prayer int
a house of merchandise" and "a den o.
thieves. But not to-day.
Then the sun goes down, and in the dusk
only the twelve disciples with Him. HI
leaves the city and seeks the peace OF Beth
any, The Day OF Palms is over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
EX-SENATOR BRICE'S EXPENSES.
Entertaining I'm Washington Comes
High to Social Aspirants.
New York Herald


The late Calvin s. Brice was one OF the
most lavish entertainers who figured in
official life in Washington IL Is estimated
that he spent upward of $4,000 a year
upon himself. his family. and his large
circle OF social acquaintance. One OF his
former associates in the Senate, in refer
ring 10 the recent death of Mr.. Brice, re-
IateS this incident OF him.
Itlappears that Mr.. Brice and his family
were rounding UP their expenditures at
the close of a particularly brilliant but
expensive season. II was discovered that
the outlay for the year amounted 10 sos.
co... IL is said that Mr.. Brice said TO his
wife:
MY dear. IL you are willing to retrench.
L think We can do So Now. / propose that
you run our household expenditures with
I'm $5.cS0 a year. and | will promise to put
away S-O0.Oc0 "A year for "A rainy day.
Either the suggestion was made In a spirit
Of jest or Mrs. Brice was not prepared to
retire from the field OF her social triumphs.
for the proposition was not accepted.
IL Vice President Hobart depended en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
West indianapolis.

DIR. Joseph T. Morrow is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Prof Barton's mandolin club will meet at
it's clubrooms Monday evening.
Rev Mr. Gordon will speak on "COngrega-
tionalSm at this evenings services.
The Afternoon Club will meet next Thurs
day with Mrs. Mullan. on River avenue.
Miss Gertrude Rogers will give an enter
tainment at the Insane Hospital Tuesday
evening.
Messrs Leonard Bowers. Clarence Nc
Claim and Harry Leachman are visiting in
Plainfeld.
The next meeting of the w. c. T. L. will
be held at the home of Mrs. Givens, on Di-
vision street.
Mrs. Charles McCurdy, of Danville Ind,
who has been visiting Mrs. George s. Leach
man, has returned home.
The alvin J. Hovey Corps gave a social
at the home of Mrs. A. ID. Crull, on Nordyke
avenue. Thursday afternoon
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Trinity NJ
F. Church will meet next Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Mitchell. on Division street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim Con-
gregation2l Church Will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs Cash. on Warren ave-
nue..
Comanche Tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men, will attend the River-avenue Baptist
Church this morning in body. The serv-
ices will be at 1880 o'clock
A projectoscope entertainment will be Civ
en- for the benefit Of Comanche Tribe. No.
12S /. o. r. NJ, Wednesday evening, March
%, at Spencer Opera House.
The Sabbath school OF Trinity Church will
hold special services Easter Sunday. The
quarterly meeting will be conducted In the
morning by Rev. Mr.. Rawls, the presiding
elder.
The silver medal contest on ''woman's
Suffrage" under the auspices of the w. c.
Il. T.. was repeated at the First Baptist
Church Wednesday evening. when Mrs. b.
A Babbitt was awarded the silver medal.
Eye Deestrick Skue' will be presented
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Pilgrim Congregational Church
at Spencer's Opera House, Friday evening,
March 81, under the direction OF Mr.. Wat
son.
Mr.. Luther Lambert, who died early Fri
day morning of typhoid pneumonia at his
mothers home, Osgood street, will be
buried this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
family residence, interment at Crown Hill.
Mr. Lambert has been In partnership with
his brother on Olive avenue for several
years and was well known among the
young people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
New York Store
EstabIishcd 1853.
The Wash Goods

Imported and domestic printed goods;
also plain white stuffs from two conti-
nents. This price news is interesting. be-
cause it tells you of the lowest figures on
the best wash stulfs 10 be bought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
This Is Distressing.
Henry Frank. in the Arena.

To worry is to throw dust into ones eyes,
annoy the breast with needless gasps and
grOans. We. as a people, are nervous, fret
full and foreboding. The reins are ever
falling from our hands whilst the Infatuated
steeds are flying with our lives. Appari-
items Of disaster begloom the day: horrible
nightmares murder our sleep and ghosts of
forgotten sorrows stalk through the night.
We are conceived in fear and brought forth
in forebodingS. Our childhood is nursed
in the lap of uneasiness. We are forced to
begin life wrong. We are taught that we
are plunged at once into the midst of a
tremendous battle. Each is against the
other. Everywhere are weapons pointed at
us which We must dodge and escape or
disgrace and defeat will follow. Life is
a game of give and take every hour,
every moment; and he is already slain
whose back is turned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

tirely upon his official salary, which is but
$500 year, he could not entertain as Law
ishly and delightfully."- as he does. Inc
same might be said of Senator Foraker: OF
Ohio; Senator Mcmillan, of Michigan; Sen
ator Fairbanks, OF Indiana: Senator
Murphy. OF New York; Senator German, of
Maryland: Senator Quay. of Pennsylvania I;
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts; Senator
Elkins. OF West Virginia and Senator Wet
more. of Rhode Island.
In the House OF Representatives there are
their official salary, but they do not make
as much display in the social world as such
men as Representative Hit, of Illinois;
Sprague, of Massachusetts, and Newlands.
OF Nevada. Senator Hanna is known to be a
very wealthy man. but he does not spend
much more than his salary for his legiti-
mate living expenses. There are many other
rich men I'm Congress who live plainly but
comfortably, within the limits OF their off,
cial income.
Looking southwark il is not difficult 10
find number of senators and representa-
tive from that section who manage to live
happily and contented upon the 5000 per
annum they draw from Uncle Sam. A
glance over the minority side of the SEN
ate, and one may count the men of wealth
upon his two hands In former years the
South sent her rich planters and saye-oWn-
ers to represent her in Congress. Times
have changed. and the majority of the Dem
ocrauc senators are poor men, who have
nothing but their salaries to live upon. They
do not make an effort to plunge in society
of course. there are few eXceptions-but
they own or rent comfortable homes in a
quiet neighborhood. and some of them
manage to save something each year from
their salary.
In the House of Representatives the
Southern men are, a rule, exceedingly
economical. They spend as little time in
Washington as possible when Congress i:
not in session, and while here they live ii
small homes and In modest boarding houses
removed from the fashionable whirlpool
Some OF the members are so frugal thai
| they do not draw the SO worth of station
cry allowed them each session. but they
draw the money instead, and buy outside
| the Capitol cheap stationery. or use tn,
| paper and envelopes supplied TO the variou:
committees on which they serve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Imported Printed Goods

Twenty new pieces of German dress
linens have just come, making the as
sortment complete These full pieces
Will be cut 10 any length desired.
24-inch width, a yard .........3O Doc
32-inch width, yard. soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

men and women preparing for the great
church festival OF the divine redemption of
their fathers, and Wept over II; looked upon
these throngs of people on their way TO
church 10 keep their Easter feast ana Wept
10 see them.
Such a difference there is between church
going and religion, between righteousness
and ritual. between our way OF looking az
things and Christs way. We are busy; We
are interested in many matters when nave
something 10 do with the Christian rellglon
IN the service. in the singing; in the ad 3,n
ment of the house OF God How nucn l uo TO-,
IL all mean? Jesus Christ looks upon our
stately churches; does lie rejoice IN them
the cOmely shrines OF a pure devou0n
or does He behold them as lie peneiu
Jerusalem looking into our hearts and see
ing cause for lamentation? -
on moves the rude procession with WAVING
palms and singing, Jesus riding In the midst.
Thus comes the King. In Rome there nave
been scenes OF triumph when some con,
QuerOr enters with his soldiers 10 the souiri
of music all the people throwing MOWERS
before him and shouting in the streets; anu
behind him are led his captives, the princes
chains and ali along the way the spears
glitter and there is clash OF arrnor. But
here comes another King, the King OF peace
the King of love. in very different fasnlon
The road leads down the mountain past
the garden of Gethsemane, over the hedron
bridge into the city. And here Is noise anu
tumult .people running together ana neads
thrust SIt of windows, the whole city no.e1i
and everybody saving, Who Is anis as1 Anu
not with the same confidence Wnlcn tney
had shown as they sang along the roan, ou'
retreating a little from their high entnllsl-
in the presence of their unsynpatnetlcc
questiOnerS: This is Jesus, the propnet oi
Nazareth Of Galilee"-a perfectly SAFE say
ing -,
@IIosanns TO the Son OF David they had
been singing ssB,essed be the King tnal
cometh In the name of the Lord They 40
not sing that in the streets. = ...rxz n,
BY and by there will be another cro"o ~
these same streets. and some Of these Zine
people IN it. crying Cruelty Him rides on on
silent and sad. knowing how little " al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

snow shoveler in Chicopee Mass, re-
the city taking occasion TO deduct what was
due il for poll taxes, with interest. 1t Is
said that about 500 was collected by the
city in this way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Dressmaking Announcement

Our and Chicago Tuesday and will
theube adv to booko ders
Miss Department
Popular-P Department
Iadie
Miss Trimbe has long held the distinction OF being the great
equally ladies' tailoring We invite
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
COlOred Dress Goods

A hint of extra values in the newest
goods.
AIl-Wool Venetians. in plain col AZ,
ors for street dresses, IS inches 4SC
wide, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AlI-Wool Cheviot Serges, in half En
n dozen shades of blue, 90 sNSC
inches wide and 75c value, for.
10 pieces of 44-inch French Pop IT,
Inns, in every desirable shade (SC
for spring, the 81 quality, for.
52-inch Venetians, in tan, cas-
tor, dust color, brown. blue O. M
and green, all wool, of 0I.UU
Our 56-inch Venetian is n
very special cloth. 1t comes O. M
in seven new colors. and 0L.UU
the price s...................:.T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-12
Gin eintrdelifbfs @sfbdft.

SIN Sabre 1895 1tarb in garis rie
rebe uno angeiebene Mabame 8lois,
Die allf cine ieltiame gBeiie gu ibrem
Woblifanoe uno sroBem 8ermOsen ge=
langte.
9la6 fllrser Gbe berlor lie ibren
Mann, Der Elm fleines 9efillatipns-
gei6aft betrieben batte, in tpel1enl
@itronen= unb Srangeni6alen bel Der
3ubereitung Der @etrdnfe bertpenbet
tporoen tuaren. 9a mad oieIem Mrtifel
in pielen Snbufrien eine groBe Na9s
fraee berri6te unb berielbe bod i'm
preiie iianb, 10 berfief bic ipefulatipe
Wittue, Die bies ipnBte, ouf ben Sc
banfen, iidb nit bem 9anoel bieier .9lbs
fdlle eine neue grtperbsquelle gu err
f6lieBen. Sic iammelte Mnfangs eigen=
bdnbig Die bpr itnb in ben 5beatern
tpeg9etuorfenell, Die in ben Mbfdllen BET
&efaurants unb 2ilnonabiers befinb,
li6en G6alen, iuel9e man ibr aus
Wlitleib lnentgeltlid iiberlieB, ba bieie
nit bem Gebridt bermiidten uebers
bleibiel bamals feinen Mertb batten.
sic reinigte bieielben unb bertaufte iie,
je na6 Der Aualitdt, an Yarfimeure,
aonfiieure. 9eitillateure, uel6e ben
billisen &obiioff bereitiuillig berarbei=
teten. Ser Nrtitel fanb euten MbiaB,
uno Die Huge Grau fiderte fi6 allmdlig
burd Gontrafte mil ben Wirtben unb
9beaterbeiibern lire 8eauesquellen, 10
oab lie nit Der 3eit etne 9lrt Monopol
auf oieie buftieen unb bielbesebrten
abfdlle erlanste. 5aft jebe tpegeetpors
fene Sran9en= ooer gitrDnenf9ale in
paris fanb ben Meg in ibr 2aboratos
rum, in tpel6em NIT Der 5prttrung,
Geini9ung unb 0erpafung f1lieBtid
Elm Sablrei9es perional bei9dftigt mar.
Sm 2aufe Der Sabre gelangte lie oui
oieie Meiie gu groBem @eidtbuan, unb
feiner Der biitinguirten @dfte TIRES nit
ben Meiiiermerfen Der &unf eeEbmiid.
ten 9auies abnie, baB baiielbe aus tpegs
getuorfenen @itronen= unb Oratgens
fdalen aufsebaut iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-12
psr biipfsaoe Gr,slanStr.

Bon luiiisen Gegieunfdllen ipeib
Mar @rube in .0elbagen unb Glas
fings Monatsbeften4 unter glnberem
folsenbe gpilobe gu eradblen: IS ,par
In elmer Nuffiibrun9 Der nSungfran
bon Orleans Sic 9orfellung bate
fid bur6 beripdteten Mnfans, bur9 bic
bielen 0eripanblungen unb ,Baue=
reienA bereits iebr in bic 2dnee geaogen,
bas publifum fin9 ii6tli9 an, 3i ers
matten, uno i'd beeann, bic Mrbeiter
au treiben. So gei6ab es, baB In Der
Sburmisene cine 5reppe bertpe1ielt
tparo. Sn elmer Wanb bes Sburmes
mar siemlid bod Elm Genlter-e -eisentlid
nur Elm Mauerlo9-angebr bur1
bas Der engliide Goloat bic Gdla6t
beobadten muBte. 3u bieier Ceffnung
fiibrte eins adt Stufen bobe Sreppe,
in Der gile puroe aber cine bingeltellt,
Die nur fiinI Stufen beiab. 9lls nun
ber engliide Soloat an feinen Muslug
aeibift ipurbe, reidte er nur nit Der
9elmipibe On oas 6eniter beran. gs
mar bies in Der 9bat eine fatale Situa-
tion. .Mas fiebft Sup" idrie ibn bic
a0nisin Siabeau an. So, mas iollte
er feben, iuie iollte er ieben? 1er3tpeif.
tunasOolI iu6te er ilad irgenb elmer
Oeffnung ibm batten bic eben unten
ert0nenben gsorte Sobannas gut ee-
pabt: .a0nnt i'd nur burd Der Mauer
&ibe fpdben4 9lber ni6t einmal cine
0iibe mar in Der un9liidliden Manb.
Snolid fiel iein Slid na6 oben, unb
er ertannte idauoerno, oaB bic Geff=
nuns piel gu bod fir ibn ansebradt
mar. 9as publtfum bate ii9 bisber
muiierbaft benommen. Nber nun fling
es an, in 9eiterfeit aus3ubreden, benn
In ieiner pollfommenen 9ilfloiigfeit
fdidte iib ber ungludli6e iunge Mann.
ber bo9 bur6aus einen Sdla9tberidt
liefern follte, ail-Su biipfen, um ,penig=
ftens einen raiden Bid bur6 bas Gen-
iter iiber ieinem 0aupte iuerfen au t6n=
men. 9as fab benn nun allerbinss ber-
5tueifelt fDmif9 aus. gr fam ia aus
bem Sprinsen sar nidt beraus, benn
er bate INNER neue 9in9e bonn
Gdladtfelbe 3u meloen. uno je mebr
bas publitum ladte, ie b0ber iprans
er, uno als er gar Die Worte au fagen
bate: nsllles If nit Staub Dermenst,
i6 lam ni6is unterideiDen |" ba tpollte
Der SubeI tein gnbe nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-12
Sauieub 8unae,,

f6nnten benz @ntSiiden nidt Gusbrnd
perleiben, tpel9es Nnnie 6. Gprinaer.
1125 6piparb Gtreet, 8bila6elplia,
8enniplpanien, empfanb, als iie getuabr
ipurbe, baB Or. Sings gseue @nt6eduna
fiir S9iuinbiudt fie p6llis sebeilt bate
bpn einem idmer3enben 9niten, ber 1ie
Sabre lang furdtbar seqnalt bate.
NQe anberen Mittel uno aablreide
Ger5te permp9ten ibr ni9t gu belfen,
aber fie iast bon bieiem berrliden Mitz
tel: nes entfernte balb ben Gdmera
aus meiner 8ruit uno i'd fam iebt feit
idlafen, ettuas, tupranf i'd mid faun,
nod beiinnen fann, baB ib es friiber ae-
fonnt babe. Sd babe bas @efa6l, ais
miiBte i9 bas Sob bieies Mtittels laut
in alle @elt binaus perfiirben". Gbenz
10 ipiro es Sebermann ersebeu, ipelder
Or. Sings Neue gntbedung oerludt
fiir 8eidtperben bes Salies, Der 8ruit
anb Der 2unse. 8reis SO Gents uno
s1.00. 9robeflaiden frei in Der Gpo.
tbefe BON S. &alteDer & Con. esebe
Jlal6e iuirb sarantlrt.