davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF lNTeMPERANCE,
Drunkenness Is Not Hereditary Late
Conclusions Reached by u Committee
on Inebriety Selected by the Lon
don Medical Society

Drunkenness is Not Hereditary - Late
Conclusions Reached by n Committee
on Inebriety Selected by the Lon
don Medical Society.
The drunkard can no longer Law his 10
eDrety to blbulous ancestors. The man
who drinks to excess cannot claim public
indulgence on the theory that he inherited
taste for alcoholic stimulants from his
parents. A craving for drink, in fact,
cannot be transmitted from parents to
children.
Thes.. are the conclusions of commit
tee on inebriety selected by the London
Medical Society to investigate the rela-
tlon OF heredity to inebriety. The COM
mittee was composed of five physicians,
two surgeons, professor Of bacteriology.
an army surgeon and five general practis
TONERS. After eighteen months of inves-
tigation of all phases of drunkenness un-
der all sorts OF conditions and environ
ments the committee has made a report
which completely upsets many of the IA
vor,te notions of temperance reformers
and socio,ogists.
1t has been stubbornly contended for a
century or more that inebriety is hcredi-
tary IN many Instances, that the tend
ency. to drunkenness is capable of trans
mission to offspring. 1t is true, however,
that this contention has been always vie-
orously combated by the highest medical
authorities. The report just publis, l
history of the race that acquired charac-
ters of any kind are heritable The last
word of science, as declared by teachers
of physiology, biology and botany, is a
very definite assertion that no instance of
the hereditary transmission OF an ac-
quired taste or characteristic has ever
been demonstrated either in the animal
or the vegetable kindom.
If a man having no inborn tendency to
excess, yet acquire drunken habits, his
progeny are no more in danger than are
those of his neighbor. says the report.
The whole question of drunkenness is a
matter of environment and an innate ca
pacity to enjoy the exhilaration that
comes from alcoholic indulgence. 1t is
not denied that drunken parents who be-
come thus mentally and physically weak
are liable to have children weak in body
and feeble in mind. But instances of in
ebriated fathers having sons who found
no pleasure in alcoholic indulgence are
numberless.
If the conclusions of the society are ac-
cepted they relieve the ancestors of
drunkards of a heavy responsibility and
brush away the only claim which the in
cbriate appears to have upon public in.
du]gence and sympathy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15

Tillul and the east coast; Labna, Noh-
becan and Potonchan, in the Campeche
district. Most of these places were
described and illustrated by Stephens
and Catherwood nearly fifty years
ago, and have recently been revisited
and redescribed by Desire Charnay,
from whose book the Illustrations ac-
companying this article We're repro
duced.
A more modern and productive in
yestigator was DR.. de Plongeon, who,
with his wife, spent many years In
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15

waterless desert, and yet it seems GER
tain that neither the climate nor the
topography of the country has changed
materially since the days Of the an
ciept civilization. 1t is for this rea.
son that some account of the known
history of the former civilization and
ruins Of Yucatan becomes interesting
and pertinent at this point
OF the siXty-two ruined cities Of Yu-
catan proper the most important, or
at least the best known and most
fully described are those of IZamal,
Mayapan, AXE. Acanceh, Uxmal, IT.
kul and Kabah, all centred in the
northwest corner of the peninsula
round about Merida, the capital, which
itself stands upon the ruins of Thu;
Chichen-It liza, about midway between
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
A Sham Reform.

AS an evidence of the way in which the
evil of intemperance seeks to gain popu-
Iarity, it is said that Lord Grey, who owns
4 public house at Broomhill, England, ha.
ievotes the profits Cess ten per cer..) to
schemes for the benefit of the inha oitantS
Of the village, and has addressed .he mag
istrates in various divisions of ,|orthum-
berland urging them to give preference in
the case of new licenses to applicants who
would adopt that principle. The London
Christian comments on this by saying:
st is no use to benefit community with
one hand, if you demoralize it, from little
children upward, with the other"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
The Best WnY.

A poor woman stood near the magis-
trate who was hearing the case.
Drunk; third arrest" against her hus'
band 1t was quickly I'd decided, h but nan some, e.
touched the judge, and he said to her; Il
am sorry, but I must lock up your hus,,
band" She did not seem one who would
be a deep thinker, but was there not deep
wisdom in her sad and quick reply: Your
Honor, wouldn't it be better for me and
the children if you locked up the. saloon
and let my husband so to work: :-Iem-
perance Cause.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15

lend their names to schemes Of doubt
full outcome.
their meaning have really been the
main reason for the interest in the
country taken by the New York CAPT
talists. 1t is perfectly evident that
Yucatan at one time supported very
large population; that the country was
well watered and that the practice Of
agriculture had attained a high stand
ard. To-day Yucatan is very nearly a
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
The Crusade in Brief.

We arc foremost in liquor legislation.
While the pulpit resolves, the saloon
acts.
When people understand what alcohol
is, and what it docs, they will put it out
OF existence. Willard Parker, NJ. ID.
Nearly 500 saloons have gone out of
business in Cleveland, Ohio, within the
last six months, according to the report
Of the city treasurer
The Toledo police judge who has a sym.
pathy for plain drunks agrees with nu.
merous sentimentalists and pseudo scien-
lists when he says that they are the vic
tims Of Q disease.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
rnH

Investigating the ruins and inscrip-
tions found in Yucatan.
To de Plongeon Is due the now gen
orally admitted theory that the civili-
zation of Yucatan was allied to that
of Egypt. He established the fact that
many of the gods represented in the
mural paintings of the inhabitants of
Yucatan were identical with the Egyp-
ton divinities. De Plongeon also
pointed out the fact that the same
head-dresses were worn by the Egyp-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
Necessity of Temperance Hospitals.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, presid.
ing at the annual public meeting OF gov
ernors of the London Temperance Hospi.
tai, said that he considered the hospital
to be of great Importance TO the cause OF
Temperance. 1t was doing a valuable edu-
cational work by proving that alcohol is
not necessary as Q means for the cure OF
disease.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15

ton kings and the Yucatan rulers.
The value of skilled investigation Of
the Yucatan ruins can be appreciated
when it is said that they are recog-
nized as being among the most beautf-
full specimens of architecture in the
world. The structures. especially those
Of Uxmal. Axe. Kabah and Chichen-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15

The longest-lived people have gen.
orally been those who made breakfast
the principal meal of the day. The
stomach has more vigor in the MORN
ing than ut any time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15

York capitalists confidently expect
by the help of American enterprise as
much as by the power Of money-to
convert into land of prosperity.
There is a certain element of specula-
tion about the undertaking, but the
men who have entered into the project
are emphatically not Of tho class who
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15
Drunkenness in Scotland.

In the matter of sheer, overmasteriny
drunkenness we stand without rivals III
shameful isolation. Dundee Advertiser.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15

templated by man. They intend TO Try
to restore in Yucatan CIVILIZATION
dead these hundreds of years, to re-
populate the streets of it's forgotten
cities, to revive the past glories OF
once famous country, to refresh It's
desert wastes with the water which
once made a green and a goodly land
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-08-15

Eyv YORK capitalists are
about to attempt one of the
most extraordinary opera
4; +,,+ boS o,-nr hann con-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

take an excursion. "Jiua" LION was the guida
The party went from the lake into Spring Pond
thence into Green Pond and then into Follensby
Pond, where they had luncheon. After the trip
was resumed they came into Spider Creek and back
into Saranac Lake on tho long stretch for home
there are several ways to get from the saranao
into the ST Regis chain Of lakes
Mr. and Mrs. T: N. chatard recently made this trip
way to go by what is known as the Seven Carries
and back by way of Big Clear Lake with two
The Rev. Charles Carroll Albertson pastor Of tho
Methodist Church in Germantown Penn. is at
political meeting in Philadelphia but he is finally
Tree TO enjoy two months of recreation in the woods
T. w. Maxwell. of the Jersey Central Railroad
this week for home Mr. and Mrs. she Maxwell M
thsn 20 tSs: 10 seaoright for an another month,
DR.. wischnewetzky takes long tramps in every
A number of the guests sleep in tents by the lake
shore. the beautiful grove of white birch trees
and the cottagers-more even than goif The golf
INKS % a5s 5fy in .n fine shape h and are in great
plies the campers all around the Upper Saranac.
around he boe ea m r ws In II the
shape for bicycle riding.
The, Inn is homeke. and the table IS especially h
Stated oa seF r g ae
son will visit at Buffalo Burial. on his way to Texas
PoIH,n M Dupn Nrs ALEXIS Du Pont Smith: MIS-;
T.; Miss Horner. Charles Homer. Mr.; and Mrs
Gore Jehn asi Mar perey aussss %1s
Wnrisht, W. Miss Miss yop seskendorf. G Hutchinson,
Mr and Mrs Adolf b windam, Mrs J. H. Towne,
smith Henry Dunn pf5ouGds pousIas Wood sf Dunn A A.
Mnsehnson MIs: Charles M Sa.Eo Absrtson Miss Knos
NJ Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Upper St. Regis. The regular races will begin
next week and will be for two silver cups.
The guests have taken active interest In golf
large numbers going to the grounds each day In
aodition TO the hotel guests seen on the tennis
courts are Mrs. Walter Pratt's sisters the Misses
evans, who are occupying the Bianchi camp this
year
the lakes, Lewis s. Thompson, of Red Bank N j..
mas added a modern boat which arrived this week.
Among the nice strings OF trout last week were
those caught by c. NJ. Patterson, Harry Benedict,
Richard Van Wyck and A. Van Dusen.
Mrs. ]. j. Astor Is visiting Mrs. T.. 9. Thomp-
son. in Upper st. Regis.
Paul Tuckerman is now in the Brooks camp for
the season.
DR.. Walter B. James. the Kreeches and Roose-
riving last week.
The preliminary meeting to organize the fair for
the benefit Of the Adirondack Cottage Sanatoruui
was held last Monday.
Some of the names to be found on the register
are as follows: Hermine Corning. William Wander
veer, J. p Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Kennedy.
Miss Edith Kennedy, E. c. Snyder. ". J: Dawson,
William q McKelvy. Mrs. McKevy, H E Bid
we'll, Mollie P. Woods. John Ralston. II. F Bailey
and Mrs. Leland Lyon. H. H. Benedict. jr., Mrs
Fitzgerald Smith. Miss Smith Deand Smith Mr.:
and Mrs. f. E. Stockum s. Mcintyre Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ F. Atwood. Jack Doyle. A. Van Dusen
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Taylor. Mrs. Francis g. Lloyd
Herbert Lloyd, Miss b. Stevenson. Miss NJ. Steven
son. David Stevenson, Harry Wisewell. Mr. Doyle
William Berrian. Mrs William Berrian, A. Mussen
Blaine and grandson, Mrs. Walter Damrosch and
three children Mrs. Reuben Wing Howes; Town
send Howes. Mrs. G. X. B. Wade and 8. j.
Drake, jr
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
PAIL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths. n. Y. July 20 (SpeciaD-Ths
charm of the ST. Regis country is indescribable
No matter how much may appreciate its
beauty at first every day and every hour bring
new revelation. The people come wear after
year TO Paul Smiths. Some of the sweetest memo
rfes of their lives cling round these lakes and
brought fresh to mind with each recurring season
In spite of railroads and the rapid develonment
that is sure to follow In their path the st Regis
country will long remain in its virgin state Of
nature. The upper lake is perhaps the most n,ct
beautiful by day. but when the twilight falls and
the sinks behind the pines of the forests ,ts
beauty is greatly enhanced: nor is anythnr Loaf
when, after the stars come and are reflected
the shrubbery with innumerable colored laSternap p
and the lake becomes fairyland.
Tne camps. Dy the way are camps IN name only;
they are really summer homes, and the manage,
ment is talking OF supplying them with electric
light. The Hoe camp, which was partially de-
stroyed by fire this week will be reh,,ijt q, 800
and more modern buildings will take the niaca os;
those which were burned. The fire created IL Ia
excitement but was speedily brought under control
the kitchen and icehouse being the parts to suffer
most '
The ball on Saturday evening was a great sue
present. The music by the orchestra was especisiS
praised.
The informal regatta which was to have beer
sailed last Saturday was postponed because the.e
was not enough wind
The first meeting OF the directors and officers NJ
the ST. Regis Yacht Club was held on Mondav
Will be sailed in accordance with the strictest
yachting rules. The present membership of the
club is about seventy-ive Robert w. Stewart
has a new thrty-two foot boat. This class now
numbers seven in all. 1t looks as though there
would be large number OF catboats added this
year, but the exact number cannot be told until
his new boat, the Elfmere.
The course 10 q nine mile triangular the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE HOTEL CHILDWOLD.

Childwold, N. 2, July % (SpeciaD-The fishing
keeps good at Chdwod. A string of brook trout
may be caught at any time. The trout in Lake
Massawepie marked brilliantly They bite
soon after the hook is dropped into the water and
furnish plenty Of excitement before they are
landed Lake Massawepie and the surrounding
waters have long been famous for their fine fish
Ing and this year they are more than keeping up
their reputation.
Dr. William Howe Morrison who is spending the
summer at Chlldwold, is enthusiastic about the
many advantages OF the park He says that the
altitude is just right neither too high low
and that the nourishment and care given by Mr.
Leland are just what is required build up the con-
s1tution during the summer to stand the wear and
tear Of the rest of the year The breeze that
worth coming miles TO breathe.
There rs II a beautiful little island in Lake Massa-
fed. Camp Isola has been located upon It It has
now on II the summer home OF c. D. Tows. Great
lecture and in interior furnishing The open tea
room and the coffee pavilion together with the
buildings special features All the furniture is
he ee 99 heads ee ee
which add so greatly to the interior decoration
The cardroom in Mr. Towss Cottage neaT the hotel
is decorated with different designs worked with
cards. About hundred gross have been used.
One OF the finest vegetable gardens to be found
Is sne Of the speSa dard the Of Mr. on hs @R
devofes a great deal time and attention to this
The bali ground IL near the hotel as are also the
casno noo wsere tse are held Is
lar Adirondack Mountain structure covered with
bark from the big hemlock trees, The bowling
alley and poolroom just q step further on.
The large library In the hotel office. where may
be found the latest books we'll as the standard
works. is well patronized.
The following is list Of the guests at Childwoid
who have cottages: Adolph Lewisohn and family
Newly York NJ. Russell Thayer Philadelphia: An
drew Saks and family. New-York: Ludwig Ellinger
and Mrs. l. Oppenheimer, NewYork: Charles e.
Pugh, second vice-president Pennsylvania Railroad
york Mr.: and Mrs: Gus F. 'veith. New-York:
Z. ID. Tows and family. New York: Henry @ Dorr
Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kuhn. Cincinnati
The folowing is list of some OF the late arrivals
at Hotel Childwold: Mrs Henry Sanger and daugh-
ter Brooklyn: Edward Hunt. Tacoma. Wash: DR..
w. Howe Morrison and family, New-York; S. l..
Monson, Boston; w c. Taylor Boston: Douglas
Mckee, New York; Lynch Laquer. Washington:
william Allen Hayes. Boston: c. G. Davis Mr.. and
Mrs: Adoiph Hermann Mrs. Graham. Miss Good
year Mt and Mrs. Whitehead, the Misses E. and
A Wa1lach, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nathan, Mr.. and
Mrs August sarn. New-York; Mr. and Mrs. M
vineberg, Montreal; G. Sidenberg, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Mendelson Samuel Rosenthal and daughter
and Charles j. Smith, New York
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

contests A fine field of horses can be got together
TOT running, which Is much moro popular than the
trottins races The classes in the horse show will
lncIuoe trotters. roadsters. horses harness tam
Gems, hands public carriages. ponies in
ness ana under saddle. saddle horses and humping
yeas,r Will @ pc an excellent dog show and the fair
MT and Mrs. William Gilbert Davies OF New
YORK are expected soon. Mrs Davies Is a daughter
OF the late Ex-Governor Alexander Rice
augustus Franzen the well known New York
portrait painter Is at the Marlboro for the son
DR.. A G.. Agnew and his daughters Miss Edith
Agnew and Miss c. s. Agnew of New-York ar
rived at the Louisburg this week David James
hing, or NeW-York Is another arrival at this hotel
Mr. and Mrs McNutt OF Rome. are expected
Sherman. ~
Among the New-York arrivals at the St Sauveur
are Are Rooert Boeream; j. III, Richardson. w. p.
Hammatt and Miss Alice Berbage.
Mrs William p. Dodge. of New-York has ar
rived and has rented the Stanwood cottage for the
season. Mrs Blaine and Mrs. Beal who have been
passing July at Stanwood. will go to the Adiron-
dacks. - ~ -
An arrival Of note In the harbor IS the steam
yacht Taortma, belonging to Count Coloredo OF
austria. who with some friends is making a yacht
Ing trip around the world 'N
Mrs. II. NJ. Kinsley, of New-York "a = recen, mr.
rival at the Louisburg -
w. Well known New Workers to arrive at the NAL
vern include Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred e Barlow HOfP-
man Richardson and w. Fl Grosvenor.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE WAWBEEK.

wawbeek ". Y. July 20 (speciaD-The waw-beek
is rapidly filling UP. every train bringing num-
Der. many of whom are old patrons and glad to
be here again.
the guests every day. the tennis court built
this year is immensely popular. pains having
been spared to make IT the most perfect dirt court
In this vicinity. II is surrounded on three Sides
east. south and west, by maple trees, under whose
shade tennis may be played with comfort the
warmest days
The Wawbeek still holds its record for fishing and
many parties may be found almost every day
angling for the speckled beauties. Among the most
persistent is ". H. Hanemann, of Mohr. Hanemann
his catch being six and half pound trout and
the largest to date being four trout weighing a
Of ST LOUIS. who is here with DR.. and Mrs. D.
Bryson Delavan. Of New-York. is a close second
pounds taken on the morning Of July l6 Joseph
Eastman. who has the Fairview cottage, caught
day.
Another favorite plan for q days enjoyment is
Fish Creek Ofttimes a trout is caught and broiled
by the guides for the midday meal. The trout with
lord OF the hotel. has provided. and appetite
such as is occasioned by trip of this sort
and talked over during the long winter months
Among the arrivals for the last week L. W.
Of TOLEDO; P; H; Riddle. Mrs. o. p. Dodge. Man
saa, chester N h H. NJ : and N Mrs Joseph Eastman and
!. l. white Walter Meigs: Of Montreal Dr. owen
OF New-York; Miss Eima Rumsey, Alfred G.
Robyn. of st. Louis Mo-. Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Craw-
o. L. Douglas Of New-York: Mr. and Mrs Arson
A. Carter. the Rev. Henry s. Brown of Newark n.
Burkham. OF New-York: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. P
Rurnsdeli, of Newburg Next week are expected
York; Mrs. E P. Freeman and Miss Freeman,
Orange. n j. and many others.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Mrs e. 8. Lovitt
AT Matunuck. along the south shore Alss
Anna MacCrlly, Mr.. and Mrs. J. " Winshtp and
mrs D. Gilbane At Saunderstown up the bay,
MI and Mrs Middleton; az Riverside. Mrs. clarn
Z GIBBS. Mrs Lillian Trusow and Mr. and Mrs-
- X. Ssi6s,lich; at Fields Point Mr. and Mrs.
HAIRY Mcclellan. Nellie Mcclellan and Mrs. Ford:
al Seaconnet Point. Mrs. Mcdowell and two chill
oren Miss E. w Colt J. Z. Daly and w. w. Will
son; at Narragansett Terrace Miss Esther Smith:
at Edsewood. F. f Pierce is at the Sheldon cot
tase; at Buttolwoods are Misses Sadie and violec
handy and j. p. Hollinghead Oakland Beach.
Taft and family
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
SARANAC INN.

49, .s'siee Inn, N. y. July 20 (SpeciaD.-Many
,-ors have gathered at the hotel The Sarsnao
~ one OF the oldest and best known resorts in
d. Asfondacks Tho guests here enjoying all
4, puorts :, and advantages OF first class hotel
-. -" heart Of the mountains. The 6aranac water
one OF the largest in tho woods including
Aefsbie smaller lakes and ponds.
Aerriii recently got UP . party Of eight 70
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
DURING THE HEATED TERN.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
And now any little boy tell why 1t was
that they killed and ate the fatted calf? Eh2 can't
anybody tellT The prodigal had Just returned home
you know, and his father had TO him ana
fallen his neck and embraced him. And then
they killed and ate the fatted calf Now, why did
they kill and eat the fatted calf? All, Willie knows
Speak up Willie"
IF you please. SIR, guess they killed and eated
the fatted calf cause Il was hot they DIDN'T
think Il would keep Sunday"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

j. H. Lynch. . cattle dealer Of Kansas City. has
leased q, d Eddys cottage Fairledge and james,
McKenno hao the Sunset Villa for the season.
They ere oQ BddY Point. Rye Nech
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11
Era 8issSasen.

Jolfetinget bar beOtaget fslgenbe
2opforfog.
5orFaget ON en- Mebgift al 10000
Str. til priniesferne 2ouife og Snges
borg bar til 3bie 8ebanbling oq Oeb@
togts peb N~dbneopraab meb 81 ga
mob 13 Rej (aIIe Sociuliiterne), ghris
itianf.nSgeoer ftemte life og 10 bar
fraDGrenbe. Gorilaget gaar berpaa til
QunDstinget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-11
'g strio @uun Os aOresie t%pOeli8. ~a

5er Fl i%u9sntiuq li9 aafbinae gnre".
Get briu9er eiebllttelia gluorne. enoogs
az / De uPriie SilfPloe. Se. furtrsr.
nanr ale andre 5tuq teller
Asp. g. i 9sas fra Nila Iibis 9a..
i%tripet: ebets Hreuffaite al .9litamas
8uie" mobtaeet I aob Otoel. ,5ea fan
life iftlue. boor tafnemmelig lea CT Tor
ben Nnorlng. lom ies bar mnoidaef peo
bette. Seq par Ell Sluue. lentei meb en-
oaarlie pals % 4iibma i 10 Aar Sea
troebe, at lea alorig piloe blipe raft. .seg
iaa ebers Aperiisl ement ON Aaelb eoelie
ior oeuue liratfeltee 90 iineiul6e SDgs
bonn, Nnbmao og lroeoe. Z bapoe at
Tor meqet. men lei ufloe oog proue bet.
Gil min Oueunite.ie biaip BET. Sno
mig ell tor SLATE.
4eu. 5r. Worris @ediler. Rdtbi al
Gong. 21ual sSsrGel@. lfrlosr:
1iew gort. B. San 1901.
Ir. Tat WeoisiHe 9a.:
9ereoe 6errerl soers .Aubna. Rar'
er ct uom9rtet Dtiobfl moo A.bma %
Hay Fever, oe bets Communicating
llnoler ior ale Peiu9rligbeoer. ION CT
%rorbuuone meb Aitbma. TETS 8irtnin9
er iorbapiGHoe oa uiouuoeflig.
Otter al baue nu5eriset ben meast nsie,
ian nj iige. at .Niibmdlen." ~iuoeboloer il
Hbers