davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-07

Call at the Julesburg Drug Com
pany's for White Pine Cough Syrup.
1t cures coughs and colds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MAGAZINES.

The Smart Set for June opens with a
novelette, by Gertrude Lynch, entitled
"The Fighting Chance" This story Is
as interesting as It is valuable. II pre-
sents a vivid picture OF a phase in the
life OF an honest statesman, and the
theme is treated with great skill by an
author whose personal experiences en-
able her TO write LUMINOSITY OF depart
ment life In Washington. The love In
terest In the story IL fascinating, while
the plot il absolutely distinctive. as
original as II Is satisfying Beyond all
this there is the charm OF very clever
dialogue which permeates the novel;
cite.
The short stories are OF great variety,
but all very human and all OF the best
literary standard A notable story Of
the most romantic tpye Is THE Tree OF
Love" by Justus Miles Forman. AN
1ndiscreet Divorce" by Walter r. Gro
gan, is most divertlng bit OF humor,
while Madame Bo-Peep OF the Ranch
es' by o, Henry, is pure love story,
altogether delightful there Is also a
most striking story by John Regnaut
Ellyson. entitled "a Swirl Of Dust"
Caroline Duer contributes a remark
ably clever play in one act. "Mr. shape
speare at School" ad there are articles
that entertain and inform IN equal
measure; THE Troubles OF the Price"
by Alfred Henry Lewis, and "The Pow
er Of Woman by Henry Collins Walsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
NOTES.

podd, Mead & Co., will publish, early
u the fall, a new romance by Marie
Vorell' the manuscript Of which is
nearly completed.
Inc story is said to be a slngularly
powerful and striking one, dealing with
subject which has never before been
treated IN fiction and intimately touch
ms on certain topics which have been
lor some time uppermost in the minds
Of many people.
Ihe title OF Marie Corellis new novel.
Nhlch a recent forecast modestly an
nuuhced as dealing with a theme Of
WA interest which had hitherto escap-
gu tne eye OF the most yigilant novel;
. Ss-or words to that effect-will be
TEMPORAL Power as Study in SUI
Thomas Bailey Aldrlch contributes IN
he June Century "A Note on IJAig-
Un calling attention TO a curious re-
seHuiance between the Wagram bat
ueneld scene In Rostand's play and a
y%sssage IN Victor Hugo's description of
Waterloo In Les Miserables." Mr..
Murleh also relates his own impress
s,ols on the latter field. illustrating the
spell oil the historic event there en-
Inc late Frank r. Stockton, replying
- correspondent who criticized his
Ast novel, Kate Bonnet" said:
y. iou are mistaken in supposIng that
.sp,. Steve Bonnet, OF Barbadoes, was
ssncutious character. The stosy, as re-
,aVeu IN history. IL even more out of the
Vay ana surprising than have made
vora m my book, His daughter is
IpVuns woman OF my own creation. but
DS ..rl Vas real character.
49,. ne pirate Blackboard was also n
,r "a parsonage, and many of his acts
.,s ,ar 100 wild and fantastical to be
t.aDVuied In fiction. His seizure of
Soalt vessel Is described In the an
,'~rS VI me times where his subsequent
,eia, eSuon with Blackboard, as / have
, a. ~ may be found. The battle
81 the cape Fear river between the
,ha ~ grounded vessels IL described in
lima. So'us vi south Caro-
Kate Bonnet was not intended as
MI Mn historical novel nor as a burlesoue
net y. one but some OF its main char
- ana incidents belong TO the his
49,. VI me piratical days OF the early
F''' OF Inc eighteenth century"
,,aI gu author needs all the encourage
~ ne can get in this cold world. And
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
SPRING.

Once more afar hear their siren call,
The old familiar voices OF the spring,
The throb and thrill and leafy whls-
pering
OF ancient sylvan solitudes, whose
thrall,
Enchanting. bound remotest youth with
The glamour Of lost Eden. Still they
sing
Low, mystic lullables, whose echoes
bring
Ancestral mem'ries, older than the Fall.
0 Youth and Spring, ! would return to
yOal
Fain would forswear the city's Turing
smile.
Strange spell OF Gree, that impris-
Ons me
10 feed on husks, who once the lotus
knew.
! would 80 back to you, and dream,
a while.
The dnremembered dreams OF Ar
cady.
--Harpers Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
WE ScRIBES.


me builders of cities Of w0ri''' a''
We Y,oa and nj nm
known worth; ,oss
60, We are the kinsmen OF rros'e'''
r,e "' one Prince we serve on the
whole wide earth. ,o
vor gold. nor glory nor haine We
40 ' aaE but the right, unfettered to
- zane as wrong by its shameless
70 si law the wrong for the love OF the
right.
The sentries OF cities, of worlds; are we,
Each standing alone on MS h'sh
watchtower;
". are LOOKING away to the land, to the
sea,
We nave only lamp in the midnight
hour a.. 30
AZ God may will, in the front of the
,,,cbaiIenged, unquestioned for the
good OF all,
For the truth that lives, for The love
OF the right.
thu eiyers OF glory to nations sre we,
The builders OF shafts and A monu-
ments
N soldiers and daring great men of
the sea;
But we are the homeless, strange
dwellers In tents,
With never a tablet or high-built stone.
YET what care we who go down in the
fight,
Though We live unnamed. though we
die unknown,
II only we live and we die for the
Right
There are brighter thin~s In this world
than gold,
There are nobler things In this world
than name
To silently do with your deeds untold,
To silently die unnoised to fame.
Then forth to the fight, unnamed and
alone,
Let us lead the world to its destined
height;
Enough to know, II but this we know,
We live and die in the ranks for the
Right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

than Washlngtons Ever since ! be-
gan to write, | have dreamed of putting
him-homely face, leather breeches and
all--into novel. And now ! have
done II.
Nobody has described the Inflated
town Of ST. Pierre-or all Martinique,
In fact--as Lafcadlo Hearn has de-
scrlbed II in Two Years in the French
West Indies (Harpers). Picturesque
ness and color" he says, these are. the
particular and unryalled charms Of st.
Pierre. A population fantas-
tie. astonishng-a population Of the
Arabian Nights Perhaps the
most novel impression Of all Is that pro-
duced by the singularity and brilliancy
of certain of the womens costumes;
they offer beautiful audaci-
ties of color contrast" And on another
page one reads, not without emotion:
This evening, as write, La Pelee is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

when the author Is also negro, a
double measure Of sympathy Is requlr-
ed. The kindly words said early In his
career to Paul Lawrence Dunbar by
William Dean Howells were OF priceless
worth to the elevator boy who now
ranks with the best OF our American
poets.
In similar fashion James Whitcomb
Riley encouraged the literary aspira-
tons OF the new negro author, James d.
Corrothers, In whose poetry many COM
petent white critics find lyric quality
equal TO Dunbar: and In whose prose,
the leaders OF his race everywhere de-
clare Is presented for the first time In
literature the northern negro as he
really u.s.
Mr.. Corrothers recently described his
meeting with the Hoosler Poet in a
personal letter, from which we have
liberty to quote:
II met Mr.. Riley in his home in In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
BOOKS.

Carpenters Geographical Reader
Europe, by Frank G.. Carpenter, is a
book that will engage the attention Of
a large number Of people, the fame Of
the author as q newspaper correspond
ent being sufficient TO insure its popu-
larlty.
A more attractive, and even fasclnat-
ing, book than this has never been
written on these lines. IL Is an adj
mirable and highly successful attempt
to clothe with flesh and blood the skele-
ton Of geographical facts, and to make
the countries OF Europe a living whole
In the minds OF the pupils. 1t Is based
entirely upon the recent personal OBJ
servations of the author, and IL there
fore up-to-date In all it's descriptions.
II takes the children through every
part Of Europe and points out all the
most important places and things, the
subjects being chosen both with due
regard TO child interest, and at the
same time TO instruction.
While II gives adequate attention TO
the scenic side of the lands visited, II
Is also essentially practical in It's dis
cusslon OF commercial and industrial
topics. II devotes more space TO manu-
features than 10 mountains more To
shipping than TO scenery, and empha-
sizes the artisan as well as the artist
The reasons for the growth Of cities
and countries. due TO their geographical
positions and their natural resources,
are clearly and adequately given, and
the scholar sees both how and why
Venice has become great through her
trade with the east, and Budapest has
become the Minneapolis Of the contln-
ent.
The human side Of the subject Is full
ly treated. many Of the pictures being
chosen especially TO show the customs,
costumes, and Industries OF the people
The style In which It is written is sim
pie, forceful, and vivid. There Is alb
solutely no writing for writings spke;
the book is full of facts, and yet has
not a dry page. Twelve cOlored maps
show every important town. river and
railroad line in Europe The ilustra-
tons, which are mainly half-tones, are
all from photographs, and many OF
them have never before been published
The whole treatment is In Keeping with
the progressive and practical spirit Of
the age, and we can most highly COM
mend the volume to all teachers who
are looking for a sensible sufficient,
and satisfactory geographical reader.
Bartlett's Animals at Home. BY Lii
liam L. Bartlett.
This little supplementary reader
contains material suitable for the
fourth or fifth grades. Ia simple style
II gives sketches Of the lives and habits
Of 70 representative birds. animals,
1shes, and insects. These are most in
terestingly presented and special care
has been taken TO make the subject
matNr correct. The author has gone to
reliable sources for information, and
used the descriptions OF eye witnesses
for many OF the Incidents The book
is attractively illustrated from draw
ings and photographs. and will, we feel
sure, tend 10 awaken In the child an
appreciation for nature and a love OF
nature study. This volume Is the lat
est addition TO the popular series OF
Eclectic School Readings .-Amercan
Book Company New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
TO YOUNG WOMEN.
Letter from Miss George Bryan, Sec
rotary Of the Social Economic Wo-
mans Club of Memphis, Tenn.

How beautiful girls develop hopeless
women simply because sufficient attention has not been paid their
development No
pain and young girls just budding should be carefully
guided physically as well as morally
III you know of lady who is
advice ask her TO write TO Mrs. Pnkam lynn Mass who viii
give her advice free from knowledge
eqaed In the country DO not hesitate stating details
which one may not like to talk about which essential
for full understanding of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

The great central figure OF Miss
Riyes new romance. Hearts Courag-
eous," is Patrick Henry; and she has
this TO say OF him.
"He was the greatest virginian that
ever lived. He married the daughter
OF a tavern keeper wore buckskins.
failed In business. and could not make
a living as lawyer. But he knew.
His brain looked even farther ahead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

dianapolis some 10 years ago. We had
q long chat. and he read some OF my
stun, which had brought him TO see.
| He said: That reads all right to me.
| Now what you need IL the necessary
| grit to make the world say just what
| I've said Just now Since then, I've
tried, through everything, TO have that
kind OF grit. / have never asked any
body TO help me, ] shall not ask him;
but intend TO write him and say that
| his words have been a lamp TO my
feet along the long way ! have gone;
/ that | wish TO acknowledge my graft
| lude TO him. and that | trust he will
take no offense at the mention l have
made OF him In my book"
Up TO the present writing, Mr.. Riley
| has not taken umbrage at the story
referred TO- and II is to be presumed
that he enjoyed II as much as the other
readers OF the book.
/ Mr. Howells has been rashly accused
by courteous but misfnformed review
er OF his new novel, THE Kentons," OF
being no Celt. The gentleman says;
SHOULD one trace the ancestry of VIII
liam d. Howells, It is very certain he
would find no Celtic blood--the one
thing lacking In Mr.. Howells, to make
him powerful writer OF fiction" II
Is an agreeable task TO assure the re-
viewer that nothing Is lacking in Mr..
Howells to make him powerful writ
err, since his father was a Welshman
and his mothers father an Irishman.
He is pure Celt, except for a strain OF
Germon blood through his mothers
mother. II would seem, therefore. that
an authors power il not TO be gagged
by the internal evidence Of his writings
as that evidence is understood by his
various-minded readers.
The telephone has a new terror for
authors. Mr.. Henry Edward Rood, au-
thor Of Hardwicke, which the Harpers
have just published, was called up"
the other day by an unknown feminine
reader OF his book, who inquired II he
was responsible for Hardwicke, to
which Mr.. Rood plead guilty. well
when did you live in ----?55 said the
voice over the wire. Never" replied
Mr.. Rood. promptly. What Never
lived In 10y" came the skeptical
answer. That's very strange, as you've
described our church row to Il. and
even our minister. Why everybody
mas recognized MN ana you say you
strange' dont oeneVe you'''''1oou-
bye"
's'
II is rumored that its sad ending Is
the cause OF the comparative slackness
OF sale OF a much doomed current
novel Whether the bad ending Is ar
tistic or otherwise the public as a rule,
does not like II, and Is prone to steer
clear OF the author who cultivates the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

The author OF collections and Recol-
lections" has gathered into his new vol
ume. IAN Onlooker's Note Book" a
number Of clever anecdotes. not the
least interesting Of which are those H.
ustrating the manners ur English So
ciety before and after the reign OF Vic-
toria. especially as 10 the Difference paid
10 wemsn. II men Of the past forgot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

their manners, the great Games OF So
clety," says the "Onlooker," had no
scruples about correcting them, Sir
William Gregory once fought duel IN
Osterley Park, and Lady Jersey to
whom II belonged, declined his further
acquaintance on the ground that for a
gentleman to be shot dead on her land
without her permission would have
been an intolerable liberty. Caroline,
Duchess OF Cleveland once rebuked an
official of the court for what she
thought breach OF decorum at her
dinner table, and on his replying In
high dudgeon that ne thought he
ought TO know how to behave, she re-
Joined, You ought; but, as you don't
| instruct you
The Mississippi Bubble" is today the
best selling book in New York aud
Chicago. one OF the prominent Bos-
ton reviewers accounts for Its popu-
larity In this way;
Here Is a splendid romance, wrought
around the extraordinary career OF
John Law Of Laurston. He Is
no knavish Spectator, no mere dream
en- Of dreams. but a fine strong figure,
Of vigorous thought and action.
1T Is one OF the truly great romances
IN our English tongue. Throughout II
deals with figures OF heroic proportions
1t has dramatic force and poetic quail
ity. II Is a book which stirs the emo
lions and satisfies the intellect. "The
Mississippi Bubble" is made real again
and the eighteenth century men and
women who lived in the whirl OF its ex-
element seem as genuinely flesh and
blood as the men and women OF today.
It Is an elemental story with an al
most perfect literary finish. II is truth
and art combined.
The east must look TO its laurels
when such an extraordinary series Of
romances as this indianapolis house is
publishing, comes out Of the west"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

The boys Of England have presented
10 NJ. Jules Verne a gold-headed walk
ing stick, the money for which was
collected by the Boys Empire
League" At last accounts, NJ. Verne.
who lives at Amiens. was going blind.
lie has written about 50 books, or near
IN two a year. since he began, nearly
20 years ago, TO write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

LIZZIE WATSON CLAWSON.
the photograph taken the subject here shown
H. widely
and Of
She the daughter OF Robert Watson
today interesting
I'M o community affords.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Save Your Money.

and when you get dollar, deposit II
with Zions Savings Bank and Trust
Co., No. / Main st. the largest and nld-
est Savings Bank IN Utah Four per
cent interest paid on any amount from
81 10 $1,000 can or write Tor any In
formation desired.
JOSEPH p. SMITH, President.
GEORGE NJ CANNON Cashier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
Tolsenoes 1T Dem vGbieaso 400"
Wai 1902 eutnommen.

.@as Die .Snternational & Great
Nortbern pDn Seras" anbelamgt, 70 muB
es Seben iberraiben, tpenn er genamn-
ten Staat beIuobt uno ben p~Draiqliohen
3uitano iener 8obn unb ben ausnehs
meno praaiien Sus<9ienit 5iebt-ben be-
item, niht nur in geras, Ionbern auch
ben bieler eroBen Babnen i'm Norben
ibertre1enb. Sd entiinne midi feiner
gilenbahn in ben Ser. Staaten, beren
s'day coaches oenen Der s. g. 9. 81.
gleibfommen. 9ie @agen iinb bod,
9erdnmis, 5hbn aussetattet unb ben.
MuBeroem finoet iih in jebem @aget1 elm
bor5iglih ein9eribtetes T1ilette>M btbei1
por, tuelbes man tpobl nur in einem
Salon. 8agen cn5utreffen glaubt. Sic
S. & q. q. baut lire eigenen @aggpns
in ben 8aleltine> Shuppen nnb berfuer<
oet-iD fueit ais m6glib-nur Material
aus Dem Seimatbs Staate. Oie .sday-
coaches, beren ib oben g~rfpdbnuna
that, limb .'chair cars, elegant un6
beqnem ein9erihtet, nit efeftriiher See
leuhtun9, i'm Binter Oampf : 6eisuna,
grDben Seniteru un6 NIT Eeppiben Be-
le8ten 5uBb6ben. Ser Bug : Oienit 1T
pDrsi9lib. Die 8abn aeigt en-: ,Die
ihneIften 3iee i'm Siiben" nno perfuirt<
Itft aub bieie 8ebauptung burb bic
@~erpenbung Der grbBten, ibmerften unb
i6neIften 9ofpmDtiben, Die i'm aanaen
Staate a1autreffen itnb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
9es aSniss Masboru.

SIM Saroin bes 8lantes gu 8aris
iou oemndbft oas ebemalige Cabinet
fir pergleibenbe Nnatomie ~nieoeraes
riiien tperoen. oeifen ginrihtuna
BON Gupier i'm Sabre 1896 beaous
men uno i'm Sabre 1917 beenoiqt
wuroe. Das @ebdube, in melfem
iih arpei riefige. emit pielbemunoerte
Walfibgerippe befanoen, mar benz
@initura nabe. Inter ben onoeren
ebrfpiroigen 9biereerippen entbielt
eS AUDI oa8 zines @asborns, oas
9uopig Der Biersebnte emit fiir feline
Menagerie in 8eriaiQes bate foms
men laiien. Ger vRoi Suleil"
itattete benz Didbduter, Der bamats
in europa natiirlih alS cine gro6e
Seltenbeit gait, ieoe WoHe NIT Iei-
mem gonaen 6ofitaate einen Beiuh
90. Als oa8 WaSborn 11lieBli1
itarb, puroe eS BON 9errault, Got
TIN nno ou Bernep fir bic Mtaoemie
ger 1llieuihaften ~iecirt. SIN Sabre
LOB tonnte Gupier bas prddtiae
@ertppe nur NIT GROCER Mlbe retten,
oenn Die ftreneen Hepublifaner
polten es burbaus p%erbrennen.
neil es einem ,Tpranneu" ais
Mmtienent aeoient bette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
@armnt he erfnlgreid1 ftnb.
Weil sic nur auf Gin Restimmfes anmsnd-
bar sind, und was San Hntcnic
ietzt erfibrt.

@i9ts 8ielfeitises fam gut beiSrgt
tuerDen.
M0ee mas MT fir Gines beRimmmt 1T,
tuirb gut ausgefibrt.
9oau's ri rem $ Riaem beiotsen nur
Gines aut.
gie finb fit fraufbafte @iereu betimmt.
sic helen &adenss 4mer3eu unb ieoes
Nieren<0etben.
t1uteuitehenb etue ansiass hon ean An-
tonio, bic Obi8es benefit.
6err s. $. Bennett. Teuerpebrz
mann im Spriben : 6aule SEQ. 1,
an Der 5rio StraBe, SEQ. SIG Duz
rango Ctr. tpobnbaft, laet: rSeit
smDlf Sabren fit tw bon Belt gu
8eit an Sbmeraen in Der Nieren=
@egeno uno murbe BON beftigen
&udenzS hmeraen befauen. mefbes
beioes smeifeGos ppn Der Nusiibune
meines ibmeren Berufes berrnbrte.
Scum. iei bas. mie es poue,
in benz anaesebenen 3eitabihnitt
(itt ih entieBlib on ben Mieren.
gu 8eiten fonnte id MIDI faum aus
meiuem 5tubl esbeben unb tuenn ih
MIDI bIfte, fonnte idl rur nit 4uf=
ppferung Der grbBten Mube mid
mieoer aufridten. Sb experiment.
tirte nit 0efen, manote 8laiter an
uno benuyte tbatfdhlid anes MDg=
libe, um nit 9inberuna gu perid1af=
fen, aber uergebli6. Gnbltb lac i'd
bon Doan's Rieren=B iaen. Sos
gleih bDlte i'd mir cine Shabtel in
Der 8erar=Wpotbefe, Gde Ilan,ns
Vfa5a uno 9ouiton=S traBe. Dieie
8iQen entipraden gang uno gar Dem.
wpfir tie a~nsgegeben merben unb
perbalfen mir in einigen menigen
9agen 81 beoeutenber Mbnabme meis
ner Sbmer3en. sic itnb elm ibers
aus tpertbpoGes 9eilmittel uno ib
Bin rtur gu iebr wiGens, elm Mittel
nab meinen beften &rdften gu emz
pfeblen, meldes eenau bas tbut. mas
BON inn geia9t miro."
@rbdltli1 bel alien Drpguiiten.
BreiS so Gents. Softer Miqburn
60. in Buffalo, &c. g., aueinige
Igenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
BergeBt uibt ben 0anten Dpan
uno acceptirt fein Subfitut,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
Ser leitenoe Mal;=G rtraft.

Malt : Murine lift Der einSiee
nirtlib eroBe Wtal5 : grtraft. Der
iih beute i'm Warfte befinoet; Die
anoeren ioeenannten grtratte lino
nifts anberes alS itarfes idmarSes
Bier NIT einein sroBen 8rp5entIab
Nlfpbol= @ebalt uno einem nur gaus
eerineen 8eitanotbeil grtratt=S tofs
fen. Solhe @rtrafte ipllten nie=
MATS &ranten, @enelenoen ooer
@elunobeit= Subenoen anempfpblen
ooer aeaeben peroen, oa oeren 8er=
oienite fih lecielid auf Der gti.
quette, nibt aber in Der Slaide,
o%orfinoen. Malt : Murine miro
BON Der Gnbeuier=8 uid 8rauerei in
ct. Souls, Wo., bereeitellt, peld]e
3batlabe feline &einbeit uno 8urs
aiigli6teit garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-26
geit Hber go Sabreu

ibon murbe Mrs. @inslpm's @oo.
thing Syrup pDn MiqiDner pon
Wittern beim 3abnen Der &inber
angemenbet. Wirit Du i'm @hlafe
ourb oas Shreien zines &inbes ae-
ltDrt, oaS i'm 8abnen lit unb 0pr
Sbmeraen meint? Mern 10, lafie
lDfort cine Sla1be Bpm ,Wers.
Winslows 5oDtbtng Ghrup" bolen.
Sein Wertb tit un~beaablbar. Sc
miro benz fleinen 2eibenben lofort
2%inoerune oeribafen. @erlaBt eud
oarauf. Miitter, es lit tein 8meifel
oariber. Sc BELT Diarrboe, reeu.
ltrt ben Wagen uno bic @ieren, be.
leitigt Wtno &ulit, erpeiht ben
@aumen, uerbinbert gntaiinbuna
nno ftdrft bas gauge Ssftem. rMers.
WinslDms SoDtbing Syrup fir sab.
aenoe &inber lit aneenebm i'm sc.
lbmad; bas &ecept ftam1n1t BON
einem Der beiten peibliben Ner3te in
ben Ser. Staater. Sc lit Bel allen
Nrugaiiten in Der ear,5en @elt su
buben. BreiS Is Gents per Ilafhe,
&auft nihts anbereS, alS Mrs.
WtnSlom5 SD0thinQ>S prup.