davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
Hanged for Outrage.

Little Rock, July 27.-Charles Ander-
son, the negro who outraged Mrs. Belle
Edwards near Marche about year ago,
was executed in public here Friday.
About 5000 persons witnessed the exc
cution, among whom were many women.
When the black cap was placed over
the Negroes head scores of negro women
became frenzied with excitement and
rent the air with their screams as they
rolled upon the grass in the state house
yard, adjacent to the place of execution.
He refused to make any statement.
The execution of Anderson was the first
given in public in 90 years. The recent
legislature enacted law requiring rap
lists to be publicly executnd
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
LACK OF LARGE INTERESTS
The Reason why Women Are More
Narrow Minded Than Men.

Narrow Minded Than Men,
1t was ut a summer hotel that over
heard the following conversation:
"And just because l forgot that little
thing she cut me dead" The speaker,
a pretty, blue eyed girl, was in tears.
The man leaned back and smiled
scornfully. That's just like a wom-
an" he remarked. $50 petty, so mar
row minded! Now man
"Oh, you don't tldnk women are more
narrow minded than menp' the girl ex-
claimed warmly. = DON'T
You're not" he hastened to explain,
''but that is thanks 20 your training.
You have been brought up to fill
place in the world, to- do something.
You have large interests In that re-
spect you resemble mani. But the or
binary wOman-the women here at the
hOtel-have nothing Of that
They do nothing but eat and sleep,
Their time hangs heavily on their
hands, and they positively dbn't know
bow to Kill 1t. Every small event be-
comes of great Importance in their
eyes, anu II - ulSCuSSCd e4t0 ACOiS-
cussed until it is threadbars: Their
lives are made up of trifles. Can You
wonder that they are narrow IaindedT
The large hearted, busy woman who
goes through life with her mind intent
on important things is bound to trip.
up a score or more of these preJ1dlccs
and pettinesseS which lie, like trouble
some fOotstoolsi, across her path, and
n she Is so unB1eky as to do this all
the apologies i'm the world will not
avail her, for these women never can.
forgive another fer taking lightly what
they themselves consider Of so mueh'
Importance:
'@Then you think the gir1 began.
II think that women take delight iI5'
tormenting and making escA other mis-
erable," the man Interrupted. land that
II they had more serious objects In life
their characters. iB this particular at
least, would undergo a married. change.
All this rot about the NATURAL feminine
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28

leaniug toward detail is nonsense. 1t
Isn't their dispositions; it's the life
they lead. Give n man the same life,
and he would be just as bad It's been
proved in individual cases.
At this point the man and girl moved
away. and Was Ieft to na6 SVR -Seaee
items.
Women, train yourselves to be broad
er minded. The narrow 1inded1ess of
women is responsible fer more harm
than, their wickedness. Fiji your minds
with high and noble interests Petit
ness and gossip are crimes, for they
break the hearts of others and ruin
their faith in human nature. Live and
bet live; more than that, help to live
Women should make it easier for each
ether. Aot harder.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
Tsnassses rarmsr A.sa..ina,.a.

Marfreesboro, July 27.-John Arnold,
> prOminet farmer Of HoOvers Gap was
found dead ON tho roadside on Thurs
day with double load Of buckshot in
his back. Arnold was under indictment
on the charge OF an attempt to crimi-
nally assault Mrs. W. ]. Hoover, and it
is believed the killing grew out of this
trouble. The identity of the assassin is
not known.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28

The "divine healer" Schlattery says
the Memphis Commercial Appeal,
has been declared q vsgrant. He is
also a common swlndler. The real
Schlatter died several years aGo out
West. He may have been q much
deluded man.. but be was Unqnes-
tionably a man of beautiful character
and not q dead beat.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
Rains becoming General.

Kansas City, July 27.-Heavy rains
are reported at Springfield and Pitts
burg, Kas., and in Shedgewick county
Kansas. Other points in the south re-
porting rain are Muskogee, Antlers and
Ardmore, I. T., Ellis county, Central
Kansas, Graham county, Southern Kan
sas, Little Rock, Ark, Abilene. Tex,
and Santa Fe, n. M.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28

San Antonio, July PA local secret
service official recently arrested ]. P.
Edwards for showing $40 counterfeit
bills in Texas. Edwards served a year
in the Bexar county Jail ence fer pass
ing 81 bill raised to $40 in Austin.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28

Merchant Ito new boy)-"Has the
bookkseper told you what to do In
the afternoon~ Ynuth-"Yes, sir;
1 am. to wake him up whal 1 see you
coming" -Tit-B Bits.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
NEW CAPITAL FARM.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENTS BIG
EXPERIMENTAL STATION.
II VIII Embrace Six Hundred Acres
of the Arlington Estate-FOrestry
Now a Bureau In Charge of GinOrd
Ptncbot--Tbe Forest Reserves.
[snecfaI Correspondence.l

, Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, July 22.-COmparative-
II few people know much about the do
ings OF the department of agriculture
or appreciate the scope and extent of
its operations. Some folks think its
principal function is to furnish seeds
for distribution by congressman to
their rural constituents. This is but
Incidental 10 the work Of the depart
ment over which presides Secretary
Wilson, who is himself a practical and
scientific farmer. Perhaps the most
important work of this branch Of the
government at present is the expert
ments being carried on at the various
stations throughout the country, which
furnish practical suggestions Of great
value to the grain grower. the horti-
cultusist and the dairymaD. These
experiments are likewise demonstrate
ing thu adaptability of our soils and
climatic conditions to greater variety
of products than we had ever dreamed
before they were begun.
In line with its experimental work
the agricultural department will estab-
hsh and conduct horticulturaIt farm
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
Negro XIII. Two Women.

Paramount, W. Va, July 27.-Foun-
tain Gordon, negro, shot and killed
Belle Campbell and fatally wounded
Matte Simpson, both white, at Menon-
galley and then ran away. He was ar
vested later and is in jail here. He may
be lYnched.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28

The man that marries woman
older than himself gets guardian as
well as q wife.--Atlauta ConsEitU-
ton.
Some men need a guardian more
than q wife.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28
CoLoRED, OR NEGRO SoCIETIE 5

COL0RED, OR NEGRO SOClETlE )
The organization of secret society
among the colored people of Rich
and parieh has occasioned consid-
e-able excitement. Some think that
itspurpose was menace to the white
people, but the coIored people claim
that the society Is entirely Legitimate
aand'thst its purpose is to help and
elevate the negro aud not to harm
@the'whites In the least. The matter
will be investigated. Nothing rash
should be done in case of this kind.
-Guald Ola I-Journal.
The paragraph clipped, is from the
~Guardiau.J ournal, published in Ho-
amer, Claiborne parish.
To the Gusrdian-J ournal and other
newspapers which have been consid-
{, erably exercised over the reports as
well as the attempted organizations
of colored societies or societies of
Degroes, mystic aud benevolent, we
Nwould say, fear not. Do not get ex-
'c'ted; be calm.
1t will be conceded that any or
ganizstion of the kind of which
Pr ,Dhet Smith was the leader, with
Prince E iwsrds and others, were a
menace to the public peace. Such a
gang OF murderers, instigsted by
religious frenzy, do not meet or hold
'conclave where they may be seen or
heard, but in their diabolIcal plotting
and gatherings seek dark corners or
places which are not accessible to the
.znblic. All such clans shonld be
suppressed, as unlawful, but these
should not be classed with the better
negro element, organized lpto socie-
ties for purposes OF bencvolence aud
charity. These societies have their
secret works and slgns, as have other
benevolent and mystic orders of
which Write men exclusively are
members.
In Shreveport for instance, num-
Der OF these my stic or secret societies
have been in existence for years.
There are colored Mssons, and col
orsd Odd Fellows, and colored
knights Of Pythias, and colored Sis
tiers of Rebeksb, the Brotherhood of
st Jacobs, the Knights of Cnsh, the
Sons aud Daughters of the Consol-
jdated Seven Stars aud q number OF
oAher societies. whose aim is benevo-
leuee and charity. Several OF thes
orders sr societies own the buildings
in which they gather, aud one Of
these, a two-story brick, is on Texas
avenue, on the outside of which il
painted in bi :, bold letters, the nam'
OF the order.
Our observation Is in favor o
these negro societies--mvstic ant
benevolent. The negro Is an initiate
as well as an emHlator. His idea
and notions of these orders hsv
CINE from white men, aud it is fac
that the colored men who are mem
bers Of these mystic-benevoIent or
.ders are generally above the avsrsg
negroes and are better citizens. 1t ]
also fact that the negro loaiers ant
the criminal classes are excluded from
membership. The negro society me
or women, take great pride In help
lug the sick and distressed and i
burying the dead of their number
To our friends throughout Mort
Louisiana we would say in all cando
and earnestness, be not alarmed o
apprehensive over the organization
of any negro society in any town o
community. The negroes (and ther
are few, indeed), who would combin
to steal and murder and do any IN
lawful acts well kept beyond th
eyes, the observation or the resch {
che public.
.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28

Ithas been given out, that "Washlng-
<on'' Democrats are very much ineensed
at Mr. Bryan's criticisms on the Ohio
Democratic platform. But s'who'' are
these Washington Democrats! -PAnoIs
Tex W stchnan.
Are these "Waahington" Demo-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-28

agr1cuIture.I
and an annual loss estimated at $50,
100000 is therefore regarded as inc
table even il not taken for grants
Within the yeal a single fire strippe
$500 acres in California and cost The
best of $4,000 before it was extin-I
guished, but it is to be doubted If one
man in 10000 gave it serious thoughF
Happily, through the efforts and inhp-
ence of such men as Clifford PlDchot.
the country at large is beginning to
have more just appreciation Of the
great value of our forests and the ne
cessity for their preservation.
-. SAMUEL HUBBARD,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
IF ROYALTY HAD TO WORK,

There is small doubt but that, IL he
were compelled. the Duke of York could
earn his bread as a carpenter He can
handle plane and chisel with all the skill
of professional workman. His sister.
Princess Victoria of Wales, could turn
her hand to bookbinding and cover de-
signing, for at recent exhibition she
competed under the name of Miss Mat
thews and bore off two prizes
The Car of Russia might join a light
opera company, for he possesses an ex-
cellent voice. Well he exclaimed late
~, my enemies say many harsh and
unkind things about me and accuse me of
being destitute of many capacities, but
defy them to say 1 cannot sing as well as
the best of them"
King Oscar of Norway would have no
difficulty in keeping himself either by his
pen or brush. His artistic efforts are GER
tainly far above amateur merit, while his
success in the field of literature is at
tested by several volumes of poetry that
he has published
The abilities of Carmen sylvia. the queen
of Roumania, as an author, are known to
all.
The queen of Portugal is a qualified doc
tor, having received her NJ D. degree
some years ago, and could easily get to-
gether a good practice.
Queen Wilhelmina of Hollands fancy
turns toward model farming, and the skill
with which the pursues her hobby augurs
well for her success in this line should
occasion require.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

TELESCOPE SIGHTS
FOR MODERN RIFLES.

Superior Workmanship wins in mod
ern warfare, and a aeviee adopted to-
ward this end is proving to be indispen-
sable good shooting. Some valuable
and practical lessons were gained by
England In the early days of the Boer
war in regard to inaccurate shooting.
when great deal of ammunition was
used up. The bullets in most cases went
above the heads of the enemy. This
was attributed solely to poor aim and
inability OF the soldiers TO locate and
distinguish objects in the hazy dis
lance
This was also the experience of our
forces in the Philippines at first, and
the government has adopted a new tele-
scope sight of great magnifying power.
which is to be mounted on the Krag-
Jorgensen rifle. The sharpshooter corps
in the Philippines were sent the first
1nstalment of the new telescope sight.
In the dark and shadowy jungles of the
island forest these telescopes proved eff
fectual in bringing down the far dis
tant forms OF the Filipinos. which.
without this aid, could not have been
seen by the naked eye. At a range of
1000 yards in hazy weather a man can
be picked off as easily as at 500 feet
in bright light.
The ordnance board of the army has
carried on a series of exhaustive tests
with the telescope sight at the SPRING
field range and has recommended this
adoption for army purposes. The sight
was tested by actual figures up to a
range of 1000 yards and more. The
board reported that the use of the sight
is OF special value in hazy or foggy
weather at long range; lat in either
case the target can be seen with re-
markable clearness, and the marksman
can be absolutely sure that he is aim
ing at the proper object. The firing
conducted at the target range shower
that better targets were secured with
the telescope sight than with the reg
ular sight. The telescope sight of me-
dunn power Q2 diameters) gave the
best result and was the one selected
for future use. The telescope Is practi-
cally of universal focus and therefore
does not require readiustment for dif-
terent marksmen or for different ranges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

Splendid farm 149 acres, 80 minutes walk
from motor line, contains S-room house
large new barn, variety of choice fruit
most all of the land lays to the east; al
a very low price for short time.
72 acres two miles east OF city, near Mt
De Chantal, and Is acres 61a miles from
civ: good house.. choice fruit. to settle
an estate. And oSher farms from to go
LOT, a bargain, in Park View.
strong double house. 2226 and 222S Market
%; rooms, large lot, Edgington Lane; very
rooms, corner lot. 1877 Sixteenth street.
strone 9-room house, corner Thirty-first
and Eof streets, with large lot-cheap to
strong groom house and hall. 1719 Wood
4-room cottage. corner of McColloch and
Seventeenth street, at low price.
rooms 8 rooms, rooms, IL rooms and
"A rooms, on Fifteenth street.
rooms at low price oil Pierce street.
Strong brick house, 3712 Eoff street, Q
rooms, store room and hail
5-room and Groom house. both on Six
Good. strong house of a.Eetms, with Y
of an acre of ground, Ia miles east OF
city-very cheap:
tenth street. on easy terms.
brick houses, rent for $3.50 per annum,
for $3,Oo0-sO0 cash, balance on easy
terms; bargain.
street, Centre Wheeling.
s rooms. good condition, 2S04 Chapline
street, cheap.
rooms, Sixteenth street. very cheap.
Money to loan on real estate.
S. NESBITT, JR
Tel. e4s 17S5 Market st.. Wheeling. W: Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

f-ninney the CONJUNCTION.
Frederick Phinney. the celebrated and
accomplished bandmaster OF this no.
table organization, was born in Ply
mouth, Mass. Nov. %, 1s49. He receiv-
ed his early musical education in Bos-
ton. being a graduate of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. As con-
ductor, Mr.. Phinney is beyond doubt
the equal of the nnest bandmaster and
the acknowledged superior of most of
them. He is a scholarly musician. and
an artist who thoroughly understands
and portrays the true art in music. His
control of his men is perfect, and 1t
Is indeed treat to witness the splendid
control of his work and performers,
which he never fails TO admirably evil
dence while welding his baton. His
present organization is certainly one
Of the finest to be found in the musical
world to-day. II will give daily con-
certs during the Carnival
Traction Company LiberaIity.
The largest donator to the Carnival
fund is the Wheeling Traction Com
pany, which presents $500 in cash, be-
sides furnishing electric power for the
illuminations. etc, which would easily
amount to $500 more II the Carnival
people had to pay for it. The traction
company is to be commended for its
liberal subscription. and in this con-
nection it may be said that an appeal
for worthy object has never yet been
made to the company that has not been
responded to heartily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE and FIRE Inst
Tel. 5G6. Residence Tel. &C
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01

The Oldest map Is not. as many people
have thought. the Pentingerian table. dat
ing from the twelfth century. but. ac-
cording to architects, piece of mosaic in
Madaba, Palestine. 1t was part of floor
in Byzantine church and was meant to
delineate scenery in Palestine. The names
given on It will be'useful to scholars and
archaeologists-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
Real Estate Bargains.

Two room houses on Twelfth street,
rents for $3.50 year at 5000. A good in-
vestment
81. $50 buys a new room house near La
Belle mill.
Fine fruit and poultry farm OF IL acres.
Good location.
Double house, room each, on Mt. Wood
road; cheap. Good investment.
Building lots on Island. Belvedere Addi-
ton. Park View and Echo Point, on
monthly payments.
Money to loan. $3.50 to 5000. on real
estate security
O. 1. ZANE.
Tel. s3s. No. AZ Fourteenth St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
FOR SALE.

FUN SAIE.
A splendid home on Wabash street (good
location).
Z rooms with all modern conveniences
House and lot for s., $50 House compare
lively new. and you could not build tho
want a good substantial house. look this
up.
$1,000 for building lot on Fifteenth street,
SURETY BONDS GIVEN.
G. @. SMITH,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-01
G. O. SMITH
National Exchange Bank Building.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN PROPERTY.

TN PROPERTY.
s2250 buys house of rooms. with 2
roomed house in rear, on the north sid.
of Virginia street. This IL one of the best
bargains of the season. Possession In %
days.
81 800 buys a house of 6 rooms. large lot.
on north side of Ohio street.
Fifteenth street residence, 10 rooms. lof
35x100, at a bargain.
Six-roomed house North Huron
street. near Indiana street
on Twenty-seventh street. "
Money to Loan. and Fire Insurance. an
l.. X. NO1s
REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE.
Tel 5G6 Residence Tel. CO r. G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-02
Gmppdiirbe Sabelberihte.
0Gnenprin5 pirb brittz
f6fr iElpttenoffi3ier.

0Gnenprin5 pirb britiz
i4sr 5IottsnOffi3ier.
&open6agen, l. Je6ruar. -
Die S6rou6sI Itsieung Der 5O4tsr beg
80nieS pon 0dnemart miro auf Die
3ufunft bss 9rin5en 9arl bon 0dnez
mari iniofsrn BON ginfluB Iein, als
er, pie feline Satin. nit 8orlie6e in
Guglano po6nt. Der Bring bat f9on
longe ben WunT4 9sbegt. in bic britt
ids Marine ein5utreten. Ssin 9roBz
Dater, Der a0nig bon 0dnemarf, fat
6ier3u ieine @intpilIigurg gegeben,
absr Iein 9aisr, Der 8ronprin3, er6ob
MiberIpru9. glun perlautet, blB er
Ieinen 8iosrfpruh 5uriifgs5ogen fat,
ioooB oem Gintritt bes Brin3en in Die
6ritiIds Marine Nihts me6r i'm Dege
Iisg4.
0ag8iruten llnpeFen q II +
benz De It 81 Riber.
6ong@apng'1. 6e6ruur-W;e
aus canton qSnleipet 4ptro, 111 ott
Dpriige beutI4e 8Oniul 100000
@6aoenerTab fir ieben tpd6reno cer
fiir3liAen 9epaltt6aten am Weitz8iz
Der perfpunbeten beuH6sn ltntert6unen
unb $4,000 fir anberipeitigen S4az
hsn geforoert.
Oas 9iratenzltntpeTen nimmt in
Iol6em @raoe ii6er6anb, oaB Die Son
iuln bsTsrn @dub fir Die @u'erz
@srfe6rspege geFOroert hu6'n. Der
@icetGni9 eripioerte. er tbue NQes,
mas i'm m0gli9 fei. nm bem llnpeisn
gu Iisaern. Die SonTuin {ino biermit
ni6t 5ufrieben. .Man6nal pirb an
eintm ein3igen Sage Elm Oubeno3dubz
llsberFdl: POM @et>3iper gemeloet.
Sn Nien 1tar6 Der auf BAN 9e6iete
Der StrafgeridtspTisge uno @r:mina@
liitif i4riftitsGerif8 bsrpOrgetrelere
Gpfralh Or. jur:s @il6elm Wa6lferg.
SSSn 6olge einsr Darn Operation
berIfarb in 6amburg 8enera!@8Onfu!
@ouarD 8o9lsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-02
RfA hierhcr unb nidlt nefter

aen. pon Watti9tsit, SbpinOtl, 9rjtlopien. 9crs
itopiunQ, 9ldburltn, tObltr e51ii6t=Tur Ridtu=
i6mtrjen u l. ~, OaraH gcmabnt iporOm, baB
elm tidiibcs 4e:Otn fb in Gurtm &Orper eingtniz
10 idDlimuer &triafung, baB s 10 Mot pcttr qtbt.
Giuts fam Sud uaO miro sud HHr NOD por iitc-
rem, uorieitiqem SoD, bMpabrtn. 8,bgnubct obne
9cr,uQ pi, ipelfbcriibnrcu St 9trnaro Rrduttrp.lz
len! 2las ApOtbttea D Genta. (2i %, Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-02
a.: 0ort G(irton, Q}o. 74;ff

9aFasier3ug Der u9edO.ag 8a4n"
nit s;nem 8O5.sn3ng 5uiammen, mo-
~b2i DER 8remIer Srpia 9. 5Ornpat0
oet00kt uno Der 8remier 2f0i 2eng;l
Thner parlfbt purDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-02

Suffp's Dlol3= =0bigfep, pro Tlai6e 95c.
Gi!pttriue Sod uno Rps=99bisfep,
pro Glal1e.- ............-.-..-... 63c.
Gpd= uno 8Dez996isfep,
Z Sabre alter s6ilDer @robe" 8ogs
asn=9Sblsten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p. 10
Rpf & 9}pt, bro 0uart= 6lai6e.... 75c.
Oh Robal 9be, 4 Sabre alt, prn
Oauone observation-disclosures. FL ID
9tbi0ntbe, bro Guartsfslai6e....... 9Sc
eiuinnek 8ropn Stout,
bro 3uBenD. D............... 81. S5
glter 2ano=IpfcI= granDp, proGuart
zoe; pro Nnts. 39c.
Marni6ino=airi6eu, bro 5lai6e.... 69c.
Som uHo Serrn, gum @ebraub fer
tia NIT Ausnubme Des beibeu
g2dfers; Elm Quart liefert orci
Guarts; pro Guart= 5laide. 900. Csc.
@albe Qiute Suprrme=G Gbumpuqner;
pro SuBenO 81 %; pro Qmte.. zoe.
fff Bort oher Sbcrrp= g8tiu,
pto Sauohe. 81. 90
Gin Nariuni, bro 6lai9c soc.
2icbig's Mali=Grtraft, pro GubcuO
Si.39; pro Sluibs. lie
Sobann 6off's Wal3=6rtratt,
pbo GIulpe. ...-.-..-..-.....-. SSc.
@rtrciDezGiimmd, in 6lai6n im=
pOrtlrt, bro 1Sldidbe be.. zoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-02
Sd merle bel Der Foutnine fetn."
3. 8. SrieSentualO * 60,
ueibIid1e Scetenuns.
Sie Grippe
berrS6t nueutDaibeit,

uno atlenthalbcn ncroeu pom uuiqctidrtcn
9suten sSricoeuipaiD'g g9eiue unD Soiri=
tuoien als bic btiteH oeilmi.tcl empfoblen.
Die gciubeit uno @oriiigc berielben iino
iuobl5etaunt - bic 9ueiie fiapcn nirQenos
ipo hires 8lsi1sn. Die 99abrbtit iinOet
fd1 in pieIer 0iife rpu