davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
RECKLESS BOY DRIVERS.

It Is question if there should not be some age limit to govern the boys. in- tru.ted with horses and wagons owned by grocers, butchers and the like. Some of these lads are very reckless both of their lives and those of pedestrians, nthe way they race through the street regardless of all the rules of the road. turning corners on the wrong side, keeping on the left side of the road, dashing through crowded places and neglecting no opportunity to indulge in speed contest with the boy driver of some rival employer. Half the time some of these 'reckless lads never con slider where they are going, much less whom they are likely to run over. and that there are not more serious mishaps is wonder. Our attnton has been frequently called to this i'll, but so long as there is no one killed 1t passes un- noticed. One of these days, when there is a serious accident, public attention will be given to the matter in some practical shape.-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
NAVAJO GOLD
A Tale of Fabulous Wealth in An Old
 Reservation Mine.

Under recent date the following con corning the discovery of lost mine on the Navajo reservation was sent out from Holbrook:
 "Hilery Dockson and Jacob Bush. two prospectors who went into the Navajo reservation when it was opened to min CTS two months ago. have found the famous lost mine of Bald Rock.
 Bush reached Holbrook on Friday and renewed their stock of supplies. He and Dockson. he says, made no par tieular effort to locate the traditional treasure vault. and in fact had not be- lieyed of it's existence. They were pros pecting on the south side of the Car riso mountains. near the head of tha Gothic wash, in the extreme northern part of the reservation. when they came upon the entrance of shaft hid- den by large bushes and rocks. The two men followed the shaft down for fifty feet, followed series of tunnels. reaching as far in several directions. On all sides of the shafts and tunnels were streaks of gold bearing ore some of 1t showing free gold in large flakes. From all indications no human being had been in the mine for years. but many wild beasts had made their dens there. The underground workingc were foul from thousands of bats and snakes that had taken up their abode near the entrance.
 Tt has always been the belief that the NavajOs obtained steady supply of gold from the famous lost mine. but it is likely they abandoned it when the supply of visible free gold began to dwlndle. It is the opinion of the dis coverers that the mine will prove fabu- .lously rich, and that the primitive orig inal workings have not reached the best ore bodies
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
The Mutual Life Insurance Go.
 OF NEW YORK, Had a Prosperous Business During the Year 1900.

The receipts for the year were $60- 5S2, ,So231. The Mutual Life after plac- ing s269, 191 ,130.26 to the credit of the reserve fund and other liabilities, in ac- cordance with the requirements of the New York Insurance Department. has a contingent guarantee fund of $54, 122,- 022.25, in addition to the dividends to be apportioned this year, which amount to $2,440. .00000.
 In 1900 the claims paid arising from the death of polcy-holders amounted to $l5.052 652.92, and in addition to this the Company paid during the twelve months $11. 1909, ,2l0.91 on account of en- dowments, dividends, etc. The general business of The Mutual Life in 1900, when compared with the results during the previous year, is highly satisfac- tory. The insurance in force December S1, 1S99 amounted to $1052, ,665, ,211. On December 31. 1900, the business in force aggregated in amount $1141 ,497, ,SSSO2. Since it's organization, in 1S43. the Com pany has paid to it's policy-holders $54O. .479.80
 This vast business has been accom- plished without friction; every interest has been safely guarded and every legitimate claim quickly paid. The Mutual Life never had a more success ful year in it's history.
 The liberality of this Company's con- tracts on the lives of conservative men place 1t in the front ranks of Life In- surance Companies. For further infor- nation call upon any of the Company's representatives at their Arizona branch office at rooms 1, ?. 3, and g. Nicholson Building, North Center Street.
 W. l.. HATHAWAY,
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

the advanced civilization of which I speak such a subject would probably be chloroformed or otherwise humanely disposed of in the same light of hu- manitarian motives which is manifest ed today in the shooting of a horse with broken leg to put 1t out of it's misery
 "Of course, in this century such an act would properly be considered bar barous and murderous, and so 1t would be. but 1000 years hence incurables of this type may be looked upon In the light of the injured horse of today. A horses broken leg may be set but 1t would cost more time and money than the horse Is worth when sound, and stiff-legged horse is valuelCss, but he would live if cared for. It is the same with the human body when it becomes worthless by reason of disease. The advanced civilizationists would reason that life within such a body would bear a relative value to that of the horse of today.
 While I will admit that the second proposition may be considered radical and inhuman, the first is one which commands the attention of the ad- vanced deep thinkers of today. I be- lieve that the time is not far distant when some real and concerted attempt will be made to prevent the spreading of degeneracy. pauperism. disease and crime by striking at the very root of the evil either by the isolation of or the prevention or control of the marriage of such persons.
 How or the manner in which 1t is to be accomplished is the problem which will have to be solved. Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
cHLoRoFoRMING INcURABLEs.
A Sail Into the Seas of the Future
 Advanced Civilization

The civilization of today has not been ground to that razor-edged keen ness when the painless. putting to their final sleep of lneurab'es would be justi- fled" said a well known Washington alienlst.
 But 1t does not follow that the civil izatlon of 1000 years hence may not be such that the power of the state over the lives and property of its citizens will extend to that extent. will take two recent instances as basis for my remarks.
 First. the passage of a bill by the legislature of Minnesota, which pro- hibits the marriage of imbeciles and persons afflicted with one or two other mental and physical diseases of seri- ous nature. The purpose of such a bill is open to discussion, and certain of it's features are worthy of strong com mendation, but it's practical workings are nullified because such couples may cross the border Into another state and be legally married. To become an ef- fective measure of protection the law would have to be universal in the re- spective states.
 "The progeny of a single couple of degenerates and paupers have been traced to their various notifications through several generations, and out of over 1000 descendants 95 per cent have become paupers. thieves convicts, murderers, persons of ill-repute and charges upon the public in one form or another, male and female alike. Stu dents of this interesting social question have made other compilations of de- generate families with equally au- thentic and startling results.
 'The power of the state to legislate for the protection of the majority against the acts of the minority Is un- disputed, and is exemp.ifed in many ways. notably in arresting law break CTS and confining them in prisons the control and restraint of lunatics. and the seizing and isolation of small pox patients. In the advanced civilization of future centuries this power will have been greatly extended. and will, no doubt. place an iron bound restriction upon the marriage of persons in unde- sirable mental and physical condition with the object of rhe benefit of man kind in general
 The second instance is the humane disposition of incurables. It is called to my mind by the case of a woman in Bellevue hospital in New York. who has been bed-ridden from paralysis for forty years.
 "The woman is practically dead. and has been so from the beginning of her affiiction. for we cannot truthfully and accurately say during her life. Her brain is alive. but her body and ner- vous system are substantially dead. In
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
JUST OUT.
Personal Mention


 Roy Dill of Madison, Kan, is at the Commercial hotel.
 Sam King of Octave is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Miss Marie Schottler of Naco, Ariz., Is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 J. K. Murphy, wife and child of Wicksnburg are registered at the Com mercial hotel.
 l.. Fl. Lord and r. A. Wickersham and wife of San Francisco are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 C. A. Larson has returned to Phoenix from Fl Paso after extensive journey ing in the southwest.
 R. w. Baxter of Wickenburg, and George Finn and wife of Congress are guests of the Commercial hotel.
 A. Apfelbaum. Louisville, Ky: ". l.. Valentine. Los Angeles: J. H. Roth. Peoria: are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 George R. Woodin and wife and Lil- Han A. Gotten of Boston were among yesterdays arrivals at the Hotel Adams.
 Governor Murphy returned yesterday morning from Prescott. and left last night for San Francisco, to be present at the launching of the Ohio next Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
COUNTY JUDGES WILL GO TO JAIL
Accepted Election Wit hThat Idea-Olt
 Row Over Missouri Bond Case.

Kansas City Mo. May 13.-samuel c. Pueden and Thomas Nevitt, two of the judges of the St. Claire county court. are in the hands of the United States authorities here They were brought in yesterday by United States deputy marshalls and will appear before Judge Phillips.
 This case has been before the courts for over thirty years. In 1870 the coun- ty of St. Clair voted bonds for the con struction of the Tebo and Neosho Val ley railroad. The bonds were for $o50,- OOO and were sold, but the road was not built. For years the holders of the bonds have been trying to collect the interest on them, but they have never been able to do so. because the county judges would not make the necessary tax levy. The amount of the original bonds with compound interest Is now over $2,0O0.000. but the people of St. Clair county refuse to pay. County judges are always elected on that issue. man who lives in that county and advocates the payment of the bonds. does not long keep a residence there.
 The United States officers have fre- quently arrested the county judges be- cause they would not obey the orders of the federal court to make the tax levy. Several judges have spent their entire terms of office in jail. Neverthe- less, or rather on this account. it is considered a great honor to be elected to the office of county judge. It is con- sidered certain that the captured judg- es will refuGe to make the levy and will be committed to jail to finish their terms as have most of their predeces- sors for the past twenty years.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
FOR SALE OR RENT

One S-room house, with porch and vines around. in delightful climate; fine water. good well and pump, house, barn, stable. chicken coop, cellar, inclosed, few trees; mail passes every day; plenty timber; altitude 4,900; In mining section. Will sell cheaper than cost. owner wants to leave. Thirty miles from Prescott. Address R. D. K, this
 office.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

r. w. Mills as peanut king" has had an interesting career. He began life as q peanut vender on a train. When only l2 years old he had con tracts. with several railroads running out of Chicago for the exclusive right to sell peanuts on the trains This lad of twelve had grown men in his em- ploy. Mills, the peanut vender. has now in his employ more than eco men. He is manager of a company that makes slot machines which supply salted pea nuts.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles. This line of bicycles is thoroughly guar anteed and in every way are perfect wheels. You can also find in our store the Hudson Bicycle, the Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle, making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all com- petition on our lines and give a guar antee on every wheel sold.
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
PUBLIC RECEPTION.

The ladies connected with the Flor ence Crittenton Home will give pub lie reception at the home, in Brilrs 8 addition on Tuesday, May IA, from 8 to o'clock. Beside the dedication of rooms, it Is expected to have music, recitations and refreshments. No ad- mission. All contributions voluntary.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

President Loubet is a literary man. He has read enormously, and because of his habit of early rising, quite common among country people, even at the Ely gees palace. he finds time to read; and not only read newspapers, but reviews and books. He reads quickly. siczes well the gist of writer, c,iticises fairly and in consequence gets much profit from his reading. Besides that, he is assisted by. fine memory, which not only recalls to him what he has read but also every scene through which he has passed. In that woy lie has accum- ulated a vast experience relating to men and things.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

A story is going around that a cer- tain Atchison man is hcnpecked be- cau;o he works at home every evening. As a matter of fact, he ls one of the sassiest men in town, to his wife, and works around home for exercise.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
SHORT PERSONAL STORIES.

Archbishop Temple of London admits that he is decvoid of musical graceg and relates that he vas once occupying a seat as an ordinary worshiper in a country church. his immediate left hand neighbor being a country yokel who kept turning angry faces at the bishop as he then was-in evident depreca- ton of his lordship's vocal efforts. The bishop, however, continued to make what he described as "a joyful noise," until at last the yokel disgustedly closed his book and turning to the gov ernor remarked: q say, guv'nor, chuck it; you're Spoiln' the whole bloomin' show"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

If troubled witn rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent If 1t does no good. It also cures sprains and bruis- es in one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts. burns. frost bites. quinsey. pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying 1t. Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price 25 and % cents. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

 TO
 MOVE

Must sell these goods at and below cost. Balance of this month and as long as they last they go at these low prices. "Verily. Verify. more and more' It pays to trade at the busy cash store. 100 lbs. Soft Shell Almonds regular price ssc, our sale price.
 M I5cI 100 2-fh> brick Cod Fish. very fine fegsaiaT price BOG. cur sale price.
 200 loo gal. Sugar Syrup. regular price sl.00, our sale price.
 COG 5dsa cans good eastern Peas. regular price 17c, our sale price.
 IOCi 1.0o9 cans Bronco Corn, extra fine, regular price 15c, our sale price.
 roc $50 cans Bronco Tomatoes, extra fine, regular price l5c, our sale price ............'.. '.'''''.''.''. < IOc 2aS fall weight sacks Rolled Barley, Eegular price s1.05; our sale price 95C 6k% f-tb. packages Yosemite Coffee, nice teaspoon in each package. regular price l5c. our sale price.
 I24C sao Ths sun dried quartered Apples ted Ssyle. regular price l2lzc. our sats Fytce ....................... GIG Bea tsss COcOanut, assorted sizes, fesniay price S5c. our sale price,.
 200 12s glssses assorted Jellies and Jams, regular price 15c, our sale price ...Sr~s...... ...............s
 iOC 75 bottle Hires Root Beer Extract regular price 25c. our sale price.
 200 15O lbs. Pride of Japan Tea or Tree Tea, regular price COG, our sale price ..sts.s........ ..............
 soc 90 bottles Vanilla Extract, regular price 15c, our sale price. e........
 IOC 100 bottles Lemon Extract, regular price 15c, our sale price. e......
 LOG 200 Masons Dc Shoe Backing. regu- lar price 5c, our sale price. .......
 2lC 300 1 ID. packages Golden Gate Soda. regular price 121sc. our sale price ................ ...!.........
 65C 50 lbs. Mixed Tea, English Break fast and Young Hyson. regular price soc, our sale price. ........
 338c 100 cans Boston Baked Beans. regu- lar price 12Isc, our sale price....
 58C 300 lbs. medium Prunes Oust ar rlved), regular price i0c our sale price ............. ................
 7C Our regular prices still in force. Finest eastern nice sweet Bacon. 14c lbs. AFbuckle's Coffee. .... $1.0O 10 ID. California Hams, per lb.. 12c bars Cally Lily Soap. 25c can MIX ........................ 10c l doz. big Oranges. 25c Evaporated Apples ................ 10c Big California evaporated Peaches 1Oc 10 lbs, eastern Leaf Lard. .. Hl5 lbs. eastern Leaf Lard. ..... 6Oc 5 lbs. eastern Leaf Lard. ........ 35c This is the store that's strictly in it, For there's something doing every min- 1 ute.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

Estimates on brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

15o patterns or picture moulding, new stock, latest designs. Picture frames made to order. No fancy prices.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

Cheap ra,es Tor cool summer rooms at the Ford Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
SEA FOOD.

Shrimps. Oysters on the half shell. Ocean Fish every day at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

Try the upstairs pr1vate rooms for . Lobster Ia Newburg, ct Coffee Ars Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

For an excellent midday lunch go to the Hoffman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
sanbbeit fam nieht aeheilt tpersen

bur4 lotale Npplitationen. neil e ben franten Sbeil
bes Obrss nift erreihen tonnen. Gs eebt nur ei=
fOnttutionelle Selmittsl. Saubbeit miro our6 eie
men entsiinoeten 3utano Der i6lsimisen @usilei=
onng Der @ufa6il6en &6bre perlriuft. gDenn
oiele &6bre ii6 ent3lnoe babt br einen rumpelnben
Son o0er unoolltommenes 8eb6r; uno penn ie gang
geibloiien 1T. erfol9t Saubbeit. uno ipeun Die @nt-
3InOure nd)t eeboben uno oeie &5bre pieoer in ib=
reu aeb6riaen 3uiano perieb ueroen fam, miro nas
Seb6r fur INNER 3ertOtt meroen; neun Gdlle inter
5cbn lperoen burb &atarrb peruria6t tuelder nidt5
als Elm ent3inoeter 3uitano oer iAleimigen Sber=
fldden 1T.
gBir tpolen einbunoert Spilars fir jeoen (ourd
&atarrb peruria6ten) Sail bon Saubbeit eeben, ben
mir ni6t ourb Ginnebmsn bon 6all's 6 a.
tarrb Sur btilen f6nnen. 2aBt Gu9 UNI
ipnt Girculare fonimen
s. 5. @beneD Co., Soleoo, Ohio.
HSr @ertauit BON alien gpotbefern, 8reis Is
Gents Die Gaihe.
6all's Gamiten= 8itlen igo bic bthen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20

= gs miro aus gerlin beridtet,
0aB fi6 Der oeutl6e sSlDtten 8erein
in sSDlqe Der bebeutenben Soften,
nelde ibm bas nab China ee1onbte
9abribtenbureau uno Die fir bas
Organ bes 8ereins perurlaben, in
@eloperlegenbeit befinbet. Waan err
tpartet, oaB in Der auf ndebiten
Counting einberufenen @eneralper=
iamnllung cine ibarfe 8e1prebung
Der Jinan5an9elegenbeiten itottfin=
ben tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
Miiatpnen tpersen ,peaaeaebeu.

gs lit ipirflib eine @enuetbuung
fir bas 8ublifum, tpenn es BON Sc
manbem bDrt, baB ct lib nidt ibeut
freisebis su iein. Die @iaentbiimer
BON DR.. Kings New Discovery
(eeeen Sbtpinbluht, 6uiten unb
@rfdltune), baben lbon iiber 10,=
000,00 Brobe- -5loiben frei tpeeee=
geben uno baben babur6 Die 3ufrie=
oenbeit erlanat, oaB tauierbe BON
angebli6 boffnungslDien Sallen se=
beilt noroen fino. - NItbma, 8ronz
bitis, Ga Grippe unb ale 6als=,
8ruitz unb 2unaenz2eiben tperben
ourh belien Nnmenoung furirt.
@enbet @u6 an S. &alteper &
SDbn, Drosuiiten. fir cine freie
BrDbez Slaibe. Breis so @ts. unb
81. Seoe 5lalhe miro earantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20

ngr iuar 10 siniom, nidt Nater nod
Olutter bat er 9efannt.
rSSa, nidta Sans, riein l1nsIiid
mar ar0Ber ols feline sdulo. Grieoe
fiber ibn in gmigfeit.
9lidt Elm ant(asenbss g0ort mebr
fiel. go legte er6armenoe giebe. tpie
oer Nerliorbene lie i'm 2sben Ielten be-
selrt. ME sefunoen, ben leBten Gran3
auf iein ee5ro6enes 9er5.
9ano III Sanb, nie lie eeton,men,
3tpei miioen ainoern eleid, Die ua6
langem um6erirren enoli6 Die Seimatb
toieoeraefunoen, berlieben bic 9erlobten
till bas 6aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
38. & a biteI,

90. S Tel.
81, elmer fleinen, bon liehenben 6dn.
ben reid nit Grin sei6midten Stride
9am6urgs eridien zines @onntags
mad Dem @ottesoienit ein be{6eioener
9obseitsaus: Gin tpuroises dlteres
ghepoar, Elm paar iunee 9erren als
Srauaeugen unb onnn bas 8rautpaar.
Sic 6obe, berrlid getpa6iene @efalt Der
graut in Idli6ter i9rarser Geibe, auf
Dem Saupt aber Die iiebli6e MDrtben=
troue uno Die ernlte 9ra6t bon tuei=
bem, anmutbis berabfallenoem 5ull=
f6leier ilmtpollt. Oas neugieriee 8e=
fliiiier Der nod on ben Sbiiren iteben=
ben &ir6sdn9er beriiummte tpie In
@brfur9t, als bas 8rautpaar an ibnen
bOriiberidritt: so er6aben ernH, 10
bobeitsboll rubig mar Der Nusoruf,
ibrer eblen blei6en @eii6ter. Ser
guno, Der bier seidlolien tuurbe, bas
lab uno fiiblte elm Seoer. mar nidt in
flidti9em @innesraui6, Der Dft tpie
Sdaum auf ben Mogen bes 2ebens
serrinnt, eefniipft, bieier 8unb mar
elm unaerit6rbares, auf ii6sre Sieien
geariinbetes 9eiligtbum.
Wen gleugieroe ooer 9beilnabme
sBeqn Bel 5HSr 5Hfb f @ 3 Sf Ssiss iR 81 Hbts tFe's ss
Srautert, ipelden bas grautpaar ii9
gemdblt:
.Gas Mlte III pereangen fiebe, ih
mill elm g|eues MAIDEN, ipri6t ber
Serr.
go
9as tleine So63eitsfef, bas Die
suten Ganitdtsratbs i1ren @dlien ee-
geben, mar boriiber. 9as iunge gbe=
paar, bas ben @orltelluneen ibrer
freunoliden Mirtbe nadgeseben unb
erf ben acknowledgement Sag gu ieiner
Mbreiie beitimmt batte, fab am 0orz
mittas oeiIelben allein in Dem 3immer,
in tpeldem 9oftpr Sureharbt 10 fdtpere
Gtunoen bur9lebt, tuo lie nit einanber
ben beoeutunssbollen Gampf 9erunsen.
Was beute bier seiproden tuurbe, oas
mar fein 9ampf, oas tieB bic Man9en
Der jun9en Grau i'm liebli6aen &otb
ergliiben, bic tuunoerppllen bunflen
Nugen In ieli9item Glide leudten.
Ginmal aber tpuroe Der ld9elnbe Muno
ernl, unb lie unterbra6 bic 2iebes=
tporte ibres 8atten.
.Geliebter, bentli lu ni6t tuieber ai
IDEAL bon mir2 Wirf Eu Sid ni9t
enttdui6t bon mir penoen, tuenn 9ein
,gnael Der garmtersi9teit' ii6 i'm Nll=
tassleben tuieoer in oas fdma6e, tb6z
ri6te Weib berpanoelt, oas BEL alien
ebrliden Millen cod iein 2eben lang
iebr Der Ma9iidt nit ieinen Geblern
bebiirfen uiro?"
8etroffen unb iinnenb fab Der @e=
fra9te por ii6 nieoer. Sin anberes @e=
iidt als bas Der i9onen Gpre6erin
tan6te einen 9lusenblif Dor ieiuem
Geiite auf, bic Stimme elmer anberen
treuen Mabnerin. unberHanoen bamals
unb jebt lange i'm @rabe pernummt,
Hang nod einmal IN ibm tpieber.
Setter sog er fein lun9es gDeib an
ii9 beran.
sd peroiene Seine Grase unb ben
Worpurf, Der mid oarin triift. Nber
iei setrOf. gir baben oas Sbeal ers
reidt. bas auslei6 Die b0dlte Wabrbeit
iit: 90ir baben gelernt. auiammen
arbeiten uno 5ulammen beten-tpel6e
gnttduidung oes Wlltaeslebens f6nnte
NIT oieier grrunaenidaft nidt iibers
! tpunben tueroen?"
(Tortiebunp fofat)l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-20
Semer hammernse appfihmers

miirbe Sic balo oerlaNen, tpenn Sic
"Dr Kings New Life Pills"
ndbmen. 3aulenoe ppn 2eibenben
baben lbr unpergleibli6es Geroienit
i'm 8eleitigen bon franfbaftem uno
neroDiem &opfi6mer5 oareetban.
Sic 'reini9en ba5 8lut unb itdrfen
bas Spitem. Sour 25 gts. 0as
@elo miro 5iriifgeeeben, penn feline
Seilune erfulet. 3u baben bel s.
&alteDer & Sobn. 9roguilten.