davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-31
TRANSFER OF FALLEN HEROES.
Arrangements for Removing the
Soldier Dead From Cuba.

Quartermaster General Ludington COM
pleted arrangements yesterday for the re-
movaI TO this country of the American sol
diers who met death in Cuba This work
has been placed in the hands of D. H
Rhodes superintendent of the national
cemeteries. He will take a full corps of
undertakers and other necessary assistance,
including men from the several regiments
that participated in the Santiago campaign,
whose duty il will be to locate the graves
and identify the boys in blue who fell in
battle.
Not only the bodies of the troops killed
in action will be brought back TO their
home land, but also those who died in the
hospitals of disease or wounds. The steam
ship Roumania will bring the first sacred
cargo from Santiago. She was ordered yes
terday TO sail Thursday afternoon from
New York for Cuba, and the work Of dis
interring the dead and placing them in air
tight iron caskets will begin at once
The remains, after being landed here,
will be TURNED over to relatives and friends
If so desired and upon proper application
being made TO the Adjutant General Those
who remain unclaimed will be buried at
Arlington and in other national soldiers
cemeteries.
The evening times., 1899-01-31
Part of the Programme.
OFrom the Cincinnati Enou;rcr ,

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The superiority of the Republican organization
is illustrated by the liberal applause that is ex-
tended to controversial speeches on the Republi-
can side OF the House of Representatives at
Washington. When some bright Democrat with
glib tongue rakes the Republican leaders and
the Republican policy fore and aft and Re-
publican makes reply his associates see to it
that the Record is plentifully sprinkled with
applause" and Laughter" That is why the
people who lay awake all night waiting for the
appearance of the Congressional Record when
'jocund day stands tiptoe on the misty mountain
top" wonder what the Congressman found in
that stupid stuff to make SO much fuss about.
The evening times., 1899-01-31

II is worthy of note that in no State
where resolutions have been adopted de-
manding the immediate ratification of the
Peace Treaty has there been a single mega
tive vote. In every case it is unani-
nous. Outside of Washington and Bos-
ton there are no anti-expansionists. and
here they are limited to the Senate,
and in Boston to comparatively
few antiquated Federalists. There is not
one enemy of the Treaty in every half
million people in the whole country.
The evening times., 1899-01-31

Evidently Speaker Wright, of the Cali
fornia Assembly, regards the people of his
State as moral bigots. He has resigned
TO quiet popular clamor but he maintains
that he was guilty of no wrong He took
money from u. S. Grant, jr., for his vote,
and then failed to deliver the vote, but he
says ne has always intended to return the
money. He is the victim of moral lad
which is new to California, and which the
politicians believe will soon die out. If a
man can't sell his vote, what's the object
OF his becoming a legislator?
The evening times., 1899-01-31
4 Question of Fish and Flesh.

To the Editor OF The Times:
On January and bill passed both houses
of Congress, giving extra pay to officers and SOL
diers serving in the Volunteer Army.
1t provides that all those that had served hon.
estly and faithfully beyond the limits of the
United States be given two months extra pay;
and those serving within the limits OF the United
States be given one months extra pay, on their
being mustered out. 1t seems that in the prepara
tion of this bill the navy has been altogether ir
gotten. Or why did not the department ms e
some recommends ,ions to Congress in our behalf Z
But instead of that, they ordered US home, and
within few days of our arrival home we received
our honorable discharge.
/ hope that Congress will show us the same con-
sideration as has been given the officers and sol
diers Of the Volunteer Army OF the amount Of
prize money TO be distributed for the destruction
Of the Spanish feet and for the prizes captured
nine-tenths will go TO the officers and sail
ors in the regular service, so We cannot expect
anything from that
NAVAL. VOLUNTEER.
The evening times., 1899-01-31

Senator Mason should be careful. His
resolution as to the sickness of the SOL
diers at Manila may lead to an investiga-
ton that will reveal something to the dis
advantage of the Chicago beef companies.
1t may be that the army is fed on Chicago
meat If Mason gets the meat packers
down on him his public career will come
to quick ending, for they can sway the
politics of Illinois when they choose.
The evening times., 1899-01-31
FIRE AT DEER PARK.
Methodist Episcopal Church and n
Dwelling House Burned

Deer Park, Md. Jan. 31-The Method
list Episcopal Church at Deer Park and
the residence of Mrs. Frences Childdister,
adjoining, were destroyed by fire Sunday.
The church's loss is $1,000; no insurance;
Mrs. Chiddister, $500, partly insured. The
fire originated in the church. By heroic
efforts the house of William Thrasher was
saved, but Mr.. Thrasher was severely
burned about the face and hands The
church furniture and nearly all of Mrs
Chiddister's goods were saved. The Oak
land fire department came on a special
train, but the flames had been subdued
The evening times., 1899-01-31
PLAN A FUND FOR BACHELORS.
Young Men Organize a Club to Dis
courage MatrimOny.

courage MatrimOny.
Appleton, Wis, Jan. 31.-A dozen prom
inent Appleton young men are organizing
society under the name of the Marble
Hearts, which has for it's object the dis
couragement of matrimony The object is
pecuniary advantage. The plan of the or
ganization is to deposit in bank the
amount raised by initiation fees as we'll
as the annual dues. Each man who mar
ries forfeits his right in the pool which is
thus formed. A fine of fixed amount is
also provided for breaking the VOWS of the
organization. II for any cause an en-
gagement to wed is broken the members
of the club are to give the prodigal din
ner befitting the occasion.
On Christmas Eve the members are to
relate at banquet their. years escapes
from the meshes of matrimony. The night
before wedding of member he is ex-
pected to give all past and present mem-
bers Of the organization champagne sup
per.
The evening times., 1899-01-31
Equally as Bad.

FFOm tne CINCINNATI Enquirer.)
Hon. William l.. Wilson, Postmaster General
under the last Cleveland Administration, and pre-
viously known to fame the gentleman after
whom the Wilson bill was named, has written
letter denying that he told ex-Mayor Strong, of
New York, that he had voted for William Nc
Kinley for President. He denounces the story as
very silly myth and declares that he voted
for Palmer and Buckner. There will be chorus
Of enquiry: Has he improved his situation by
the explanation?
The evening times., 1899-01-31
FORFEITED HIS BONDS.
Student Miller. of Yale, Charged
With Book Thefts, Decamps.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 31.-The Rev.
James Britain Miller, theological student
at Yale. who was accused of stealing hun
dreds of books from libraries book stores,
and from Yale professors has disappeared
to escape prosecution.
His bonds of S1,6GO were forfeited today
The Rev. Mr.. Miller belongs in Ypsilanti
Mich.
The evening times., 1899-01-31

Are We to understand that Senator Hoar
assisted the paid attorneys of Aguinaldo's s
spy in drawing up the memorial to the
Senate, and is he to champion it on the
floor of the chamber
The evening times., 1899-01-31
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, OF Chi
cago hereby certhes that il has 10y its expert eN.
aminers. proved and attested the circulation OF
THE TINES OF Washington, ID. {. The daily
average PAID circulation for the month OF De
Cember, lS9s. was 40,s4S copies
This is GUARANTEED 10 the advertisers ot
the country by a BOND OF $4,000 in the tldelity
and Deposit Company OF Maryland, deposited
with the Northwestern National Bank, OF Chicago
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY
BY J. r. MASON, President
THE TINES, in all its editions, Morning, Even
ing and SUNDAY. will be mailed 10 one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
as often as desired.
Readers of THE TIMES who may at any time
he unable to procure copies OF il at any news
stand or railroad station or on railroad tralhs'
viii confer ! favor upon the management by SEND
ing TO TINS office information of the fact
Communications intended for publication IN
THE TINES should bc teTsely and plainly written
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer. Rejected com
muications viii not he preserved, and only manu-
scripts OF obvious Importance Will he returned 10
their authors
The evening times., 1899-01-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Monthly by Carrier:
Morning Evening and Sunday ay.......-Fifty Cents
Morning and sunday Thirty-fige Cents
Evening and SUNDAY .Thirty-ffye Cents
BY Mail:
One Year, Morning. Evening, and Sunday. 5000
Six Months Morning. Evening. and Sunday. 800
Three Months, Morning. Evening, and Sunday. 10
One Year. Morning and Sunday. y.............. 400
SiX Months Morning and sunday - 225
Three Months Morning and SUNDAY, 25
One Year. Evening and Sunday. y....,..-.-.--. 400
Six Months. Evening and Sunday. 10
Three Months, Evening and Sunday. l25
SUNDAY onlv- One Yesr- sr-,............ 100
Orders by mail must lie sccompanied by sub
scription price
Telephone R,,s;neSs o4Bco lG40
Numbers. CircIIstio, nenartmcnt -. 263
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
CRISIS ~ TENFZCELA.
APPARENT ADVANTAGE OF INsURGENT
FORCES

APPARENT ADVANTAGE OF INsURGENT
FORCES
Ponce. Porto Rico Sept 1.-THE steamer
Philadelphia Captain Chambers from Nenezue-
Ian ports brings news Of the spread of the
revolution and the waning strength ~ the Gov
errment The insurgent leader. General Citrano
Castro. has ten thousand men under his COM
mand
According 70 the same authority a strict CEN
sorship ~ dispatches has been established mall
matter Is freely orened. and a close watch g
kept upon outgoing passengers
President Andrade has purchased 4 Spanish
guaboat with an equipment # eight guns for
Sl35o0O
sixty-s'x prominent politicians. among them
sehor Hernandez the Editor ot "El PreEanaro.' %
were arrested IN August II and more than five
hundred have been taken into custody since
that time
A fierce battle was fought on August % near
Barqu.sin4to. when the insurgents captured
two thousand Government troops and secured A
ltrge quantity II ammunition
Senor Rodriguez. Minister Of the Interior. who
resigned IN September 3. was arrested on the
2 lowing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
PROTEST AGAINST ARREST.
RECEIPT OF Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN's DISPATCH
ANXIOUSLY AWAITED.


Pretoria. Sept 1.-THE British Diplomatic
Agent Conyngham Greene has made a repre-
sentat!on to the Transvaal Government regard
ing the recent arrest q Mr Pakeman. Editor OF
The Transyaai Leader" and the Government
IS sending a reply.
Excitement prevails here pending the decision
of the Cabinet M Reitz Secretary - state
has left this city for johannesburg and Cape
Town. The likelihood q war IS much discussed
The coming 4 British troops Is not regarded
as meaning war bur merely as making UP for
the paucity os troops in South Africa 50 much
commented upon in the last month
The burghers Of this place are Offering the
Government gifts of meal The town has a de-
serted appearance.
President KRUGER has issued notice warning
burshers who intend 70 20 shooting beyond The
river which forms for many mes the north
vest and north limit Of the Transvaal that they
VIII be severely punished unless they first OBJ
tain permission from the local authorities.
The tension remains pending the receipt %
Mr.. Chamberlaln's dispatch I, is asserted On
excellent authority that the Transvaal Govern
ment with view Of keeping the mining in
dustry going has decided TO protect 1t IN every
possible way. As first step the Government has
notified 70 The Rand companies raa' their non
VIII receive protection SO long as they remain
peaceful and. should war unfortunately occur.
the men viii have a reasonable time TO leave
the country Z they desire.
Il is officially announced that the article IN
tAe gold law about The conhscation ~ claims
and mines ha.onsing % people convicted q
treason or conspiracy against the State. when
was last year eliminated. viii be re-enforced.
The article also gives 20 the Government power
to order that the mines be worked and provides
that II this instruction IS disregarded the
Government NAV work them through its own
agents
Commandant General Jouhert denies that the
War Department Is ordering heavy ordnance
and rifles He declares that he is anxious for
the preservation oS peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
4 CABINET RESIGNS.

CHANGE N THE GOVERNMENT or NEW SOUTH
WALES
sydney y : W Sept. u-Geo-se Hous,oun
Reid, me Premier Treasurer and Minister Y Rail-
ways. and the othe- members % the cabinet
signed today IN consequence ~ thc action o., he
Assembly which. on September :. by vote u IS
70 A. passed a resolution declaring a lack of COM
ndence II the Ministry The resignation % ths
Ministers was accepted and Mr.. Lyme the leader
os the opposition. was summoned 20 form new
Cabinet
The Cabinet which has just resigned consisted OF
the following members.
Premier Treasurer and Minister % RaHUa,s-GEoRGE
no. ~IDf'N REID
thlet secretary JAMES NIXON hRtNkER
Attorre,- General JOHN HENRY WANT
-. retary z Lands JOSEPH III, TOR 'ARRITHERS.
Secretary I Plhlc " NorKs-JAMES HENRY YOUNG
N.n.ster z Public Irstruttan and Industry Labor
JAMES ALIEN IEk HDSi b
NtrI-fr- 4 Tl-f..e-t HAELES ALFRED LEE
p.sfrna -ter- Genoa -NARNEN pAHkES
Secretary " Mines and Agrc4ure-JJSEPH COOK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
PARIS R0rRsE RrOYANr-

Paris Sept 11-Prces on the Bourse today
were drm throughout. The Spectators who
caused the fall last week IN anticipation of a
period q, unrest In France and an unfavorable
outcome n the British Cabinet Council o. Fri
day We're anxious 20 cover open accounts
Spanish f0urs recovered actively. foreigners
We're In good demand with the exception ot
Brazilians and Rio Tintos We're IN good de-
msnd and harder. Kaffrs We're strong owing
the hope OF peaceful solution oS the South
African question and closed huoyant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
No TRlCE OF ANDREF-

Gothenbgrg. Sweden Sept 1.-THE steamer Ant
arctic which LEFT Hel-lngborg Sweden. on MAS
last with expedition under Professor A. u
Nathor,t was spoken on the Skaw the northern
extremity of Jutland Denmark to-day on ner re-
turn from her search along the northern coast u
Greenland for Andree she reported that she ndd
found no trace OF the missing aerOnaul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
TRANSPORTS HELD READY.

London. Sept. 1.-THE activity in the War
and Admiralty Offices continues today. though
there IS nothing new rogardlng the Transvaal
situation
Il IS said that orders have been sent 20 Amer
lea for light iron girders and bridging sections
for probable USE IN South Africa
Transports are moving 70 the docks prepara-
tory 70 taking troops On board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

GENERAL rRAcYs ARGrMENT BEFORE THE COM
MISSION
Paris. sept ll.-General Benjamin F Tracy
continued today his argument IN behalf of
Venezuela before the Anglo-Venezuelan Round
ary Arbitration Commission. claiming the Span
lsh title 20 Guiana was established before the
arrival II the Dutch He then proceeded 70 deal
with the rules o., law which he considered ap-
pNcahle 20 the ,ase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
RFFrGEES At DTRRAN.

Cape Town, Sept. n-Four trains containing
refugees from johannesburg have arrived here.
Four hundred refugees have also arrived at
Durham. In the last week the Relief Commit
tee Of johannesburg assisted 300 cases O, dis
tress reported throughout the TransvaaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
FOREST FLRES N FRlNcE-

Marseues Sept N.-Extensive fires are raging in
Tho woods near Marseilles ana Toulon al least ten
miles - forest beng IN flames. \ number of coun-
try places have been destroyed. and Others Asa
threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
THE PEARH EAPEDITION.

sA~IsFAcTI1N EXPREssED ~ NEWF0rNDLAND-
WAITING FOR TIE DIANA
s., Johns \ F. Sept n.-General satisfaction IS
telt here that New foundiand skipper and crew
should have carried Lieutenant Peary The Amer-
can explorer further north taan the highest point
reached by Captain sverdrups Fran and that the
winter Vas passed without single case n Illness
among the whole company the steamer Wind
ward The arrival = the steamer Diana, with
the Peary Arctic Clubs auxiliary expedition Is now
anxiously awaited and a. her charter expires on
Friday next she will probably make for this port
POLAND MINERAL SPRING WATER.
Recommended for purity and medicinal poWeE.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.
PREPARING FOR WAR.
ACTIVITY N ENGLAND AND THE TRANS
VAAL INCREASED
SIR ALFRED MILNER's PROPOSAL TO BE
MAINTAINED-NO SIGNS OF IMMEDIATE
CHANGE ~ RELATIONS.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.

CHANGE ~ RELATIONS.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
London Sept. ll-Sr Redvers Butler Will
sail Saturday and the garrison Of South
Africa will be increased by 10000 men within a
few weeks The military programme will not be
changed BY the belated signs of conciliation
shown by the Transvaal warmly welcomed as
they are by the British Ministers
The garrison will be Increased as the most
practical method II making peace. and the
Ministers are bent upon settling the South
African question on the basis u Sir Alfred
Miners rreducible minimum.
This result now seems probable. since the
question Of suzerainty has been dropped by
President Krtger and conference can be read
ily arranged Those IN the confidence ~ he
Government here 10 not expect any material
change in the situation IN the next fortnight
y F.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-31

Wajor u0u Nauoen. Gr bat es fid
ietbll 5uiridlreiben, menn er in tirserer
,3eit iihle GyTabrunger maiden lollte.
SD fam ouyan nicbts lnebr 1nbern.
GrIparen mir uHs alfo lebes meitere
Wort. Sie u0llten lloh baS 8ulds
noriuelf beiifltigen? SD reite brett
na9 2annlpalO 3nriid. Wleine Nid)te
trifit beute enblitD ein, wie sic mils
len: aommen Sic alIo riGt gu ipdt ;u
1iid."
Dann wenbete Ell uln uuo iekte ieiz
men breitriidigen bdnilGen 0lappen in
einen idluerfdlligeu Trab, wahreno
arno Die ii6 allmalis gu 2bal FEM
fenbe StraBe perfplste.
Seit brei Gagen beiano er it'd in
Gannlualo, lanse 9enag, Tim bemerft
81 baben, baB er in pielen Nlnften
bnrdaus nidt nit ben gairNbaftsz
syunolaeen 0amner8 iibereiSE Eimnen
fonute. 9lllerainss mar ibm in benz
abgeldlulienen 9ontrafte cine lebr
meitgebfnbe 6reibeit oes Sanoelns
t.iiNert. Gieie Setbltitdnoisteit batte
ibn 9elodt, ME Die sause l6iperuie>
genoe Seoeutung oes Seiters eines 10
umfansrei6en @runobeliees. 6ier
luaro inn elm freies uno reibes
2lrbeitsfelO 9ebotell, lpie pellei6t ME
suin 3lueitell Wtale +; bier fonnte iein
lab ermahter Gbtgei3 na1 GrfOls uno
Otubm ringen ii)n einen 9ialnen uno
ein TerlnDgen erobern.
Gr be5og nid)t llur elm betrdtbtlid)es
@ebalt, foabera du9 bobe tlllo jteigenoe
Gentlemen aus bsiil 8eiaertfag.
@enu er bennotI anfdngiid ae,6aert,
ea tbm bic @er6ulidfeit 0ammers
felnebne1- ignpatbiitb anuiutbete, 10
bate ef lid lofort entfdie0en. ais cine
SufdlIige 9emertuHs inn beiien. Ser
ipanbtidaFt nit %ncD perrietb.
Olun ioilte lie gar na9 9annmalb
iiberiieeeln. Der Gebante, nit ibr
inter einem Gadbe su leben, Dor ibren
slueea ieine Grfofse 81 erringen, lie
nit beimll6en Bfeilen reisen uno pers
nun0en ;u t6nnen erfiillte ibn nit
elmer nilben liiiernen 5reube.
Sn ieine @eoanfen periunten muBte
er, iobalo CT oaS breitge itredte 9bal
erreld)t bate, IRE seritten Ieiu, benn
anItatt oem iogenannteu 8uiGporluerf,
leinem 3iele, mar er Dem Gorfe 8orna
naber 9eiomnlen oeHen altersgrauer
plunper sir6tbugm lid darafteriltild
iiber Die berbItlid bunt eefarbten Sblts
9arten unO oas belle @otb Der 3iesels
bdher emporbob.
(NDrtiebuna folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-31
Ratb tar WHITES.

Dor nber so Sabrem ftbou murbe
Wfra. Wiasloip's SOOTHING eprup
bon Niaionen bon Whtteru beim 3abs
men Der ainber artgemenbet. Mtrif bu
I'M 59lafe bur9 bas S1reien eines
3tnbes geh6rt, bas TIM 3abnem III unb
Dor S9meraen peint8 Wenn 10, IaiIe
Iofort eiae Glai6e BON sWers. WinS.
lous Soothing Syrup bolen. Seiu
Wertb III unbeaablbar. gs pirb BEN
tleinea 2etbenben fofort 2inberumg per.
i9afeu. gerlabt eu9 barauf Wbtter,
eS tit tein 3meifel bartber. gs beiIt
9pienterp unb 0iarrboe, resalirt ben
Magen uub bie Nieren, beieitigt @inb'
aolit, erueibt ben Gaumen, BERLIN.
bert gntshnbung unb ftdrtt bas gaaas
Spfem. rWtrs. WinSlops Soothing
SprupA ftir sabnenbe &inber if anses
nebm In 8ef6mad unb bas &eeept
fammt bon einem Der befeu meibli1eu
aer5te tn ben Ser. g5taaten. gs if BET
allen 9russifen In Der gan3en WeIt au
baben. preis rs Gents per SIaiGe.
aauft ni9ts anberes, aIs Wers. Wins,
Ious eootbius'S Sprub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-31

eigenbdnbig bic tlsinen belitaten gr.
frii6unssmablsetten naa s6IuB Der
8orfenun9en porbereitste. 2ls bann
aber NicoIini am 2ungentrebs er.
frantte, mar es bic liebenbe GattiH,
bic td nit felbltIOfer Aufopferung iei'
net -pfege wiomete, na9bem He alle
ibre Engagements absebro6en unb
fd BON allen 6Heatliden Bergnisun.
gen suriidgeao8su bate. nnr um ibs
rem @atien bic lebieu Stunben burb
liebeoOas 6ings6uus 8a etIei6isrn.
yficolini fafb Dor etlpa einem
Sabre uno bis Diua bat ieitber
fat INNER in Der gr6bien 3uraf.
geaogeubeit geIebt. Dor tur3er 3eit
ma6te bas gsradt bic &un6e
our6 bic Brefe, bob he In Besriff
ftebe. einen SrIdnbsr Iamsns Socelpn
pelRe. ben fe lsbien somrer In pau
iraf gu ebeli9en. unb UNI 10 tiber,
raf9euber mar fiir ibre Greunbe bic
Wedri6i Don ibrer 0erIobung nit
Baron @sberfr6m, befen 8sfanntihaft
fts sbtnfalls in pau gemadt bate. Sic
bate ibn baum 3u einem Befuh ibres
s6loReS in Wales eiu9elaben. unb
bier wurbe He iebeniaus bur9 ieinen
perf6nli9en Magnetismus unb feiu
taoaliermdbiges Nuftreten su benz gnt
ihiuB sebroGt, nod einmal ben gunb
Der @be ein3ugeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-31
9as Watben Ser Gri$pe.

Die moberne p!ase, bic GrIppe,
bergiftet bic 9uft nit ibrert berbdng.
nibpollen aeimen, foboB fsin 6aus
R6er 1T Dor ibrem Watbeu, aber Biele
baben elm hderes NiitteI gegen biefe
gefdbrlidbe &rantbeit eefunben, inbem
he Or. Sings Nsue gntbeGung genoms
men baben. Menn 5ie GAmeraeu In
ben Gliebern uub Wusfsln ftiblen unb
Gieber baben, tpenn sybuen ber 6aIs
web tbut uab tuean sic 6@meraen i'm
9iniertopf baben, fouie fatarrbalii1e
Grf9einungen unb einen bartnddiaen
0ufen. bann baben sic bic @rippe
nnb iollteu Or. Sings Neue gntbedana
nabmen. Oiefelbe heiIt ben f1Iimms
FEN 6uifen, He beilt bic entsanbeteu
S9leimbdute, t6Otet bic &rantbeitss
betme uno oerbinbert bic gefardteten
Na6meben bes 2eibens. preis so
Gents uub $1.00. Dos @eIb wirb
3uriid9egeben, tpenn feine 6siluua er.
fDlgt. probefaiGe frei In Der 9lpo.
ibefe bon 8. aaItspsr & Son.