davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-10-18
Excursion to the Wandering Jew.

Il consisting of locomotive and coach, conveying party of guests, comprising some of the leading business and mining men of the line city, specially invited by Lucky Mark Lulley to accompany him to the Wandering Jew mine, to witness for themselves the wonderful show ing of rich ores made in that re- markable property by the inde- fatigable and energetic exertions of the enterprising operator, the dgati- quo workings he has uncovered, and to bear testimony to the accur- acy and reliability of the reports and descriptions of the Wandering Jew which have from time to time appeared in the columns of THE OASIS
 The party included the following named we'll known citizens of No gales and elsewhere:
 Dr. J. McCallum, president Ari- zona X Sonora Mining Association, Nogales; Percy Sharp, Nogsles; Isador Douglas, Nina Anita; J. w. Grant, A. L. Lewis, Collector F. L. Doan, Nogales; Hon. L. H. Manning, Tucson; Probate Judge w. A. O'Connor, District Attorney K. J. Duffy, Sheriff T. J. Turner, County Surveyor c. E. Perkins, Town Trustee l. Surgeon, City Clerk k. L. Griswold, H. W. Will Hams, representing Roy x Titcomb, George B. Marsh, J. A. Raymond vile, Ramon vasquez, NJ. Escala- da, w. J. Neuman, P. B. Torres Louis Lulley, all of Nogales. A band of music was also with the party.
 The train went to Patagonia, where they were met by Mir. R. R. Richardson, one of Marks asso- ciates in the ownership and devel- opment of the Wandering Jew property, who had provided an outfit of teams and saddle horses to 1 convey to the mine, about twelve miles away. The outfit included | one four-horse team, four double teams and about fifteen saddle ami mals.
 Before starting from Patagonia a sumptuous breakfast was served by Mine Host Nat Crocumb, of the Central hotel. That disposed of, the party took their respective seats in the vehicles or saddles provided and set out for the Jew" Mir. A. E. Crepin, of Patagonia, joined the party, representing Mir. Richard son.
 A drive and ride of about three hours brought them to the camp, which they reached about one o'clock. There fine lunch was served by Mrs. King, wife of MT. John King, foreman of the mine who had been given carte blaache by Mark and had made her preparations accordingly,
 The lunch served, the party were shown over and through the mine, and with one accord they agreed that the descriptions and reports upon the property that have from time to time appeared in THE OASIS had not been exaggerated in the least, but are a fair, truthful account of actual developments that are really wonderful in extent and value. All of the party thor oughly explored the upper work ings and tunnel, and eight or ten descended the shaft. They were shown the ancient Jesuit workings exposing fine ledge of high grade galena, and they inspected the
The oasis., 1902-10-18

in width, uncovered to depth of
 from two to ten. feet for distance
 of $50 feet. They found one shaft
 shaft ninety-six feet deep, in ore of
 the same character all the way
 down, the bottom and the walls of the shaft for long part of the dis
 tance all in solid ore. Leading into the hill above this shaft they found an open cut of thirty-fiye feet leading into tunnel thirty seven feet long, showing good ore the entire distance. At distance of 210 feet west from this shaft and close to the surface opening, strip ping the top of the ledge, they found shaft fifty feet deep show ing good ore. Upon the ore dump they were shown more than one hundred tons of fine galena, not a pound of which will yield less than 4S% lead, beside being rich in sil-
 yer. The entire party united in the assertion that the Wandering Jew is certainly wonderful mine.
 When the party were ready to return to the railroad the afternoon was pretty we'll along, and it was quite dark when they reached the station at Patagonia, where MT. Crocumb had ready to serve fine dinner, to which all did full jus tice.
 Beside those who had been at the mine there were present at the din ner Messrs. R. R. Richardson, of Patagonia; County Recorder Phil Herold and Dr. A. H. Noon, of No gales; $. Law, H. Reddick, Robert Carew, Ex-Sheriff W. H. Barnett, W. s. Mcknight, Nat Crocumb and others.
 After the edibles had been dis cussed to the eminent and com plete satisfaction of all, the atten- tion of the assembled guests was claimed by Collector F. L. Doan. who with short and appropriate speech expressed the qualification and satisfaction of the excursionists at what they had seen, and the en- tertainment provided by their host. MT. Doan then called upon General to address the gentlemen.
 Taking the floor, General Man ming thanked Mir. Lulley for the pleasure and knowledge gained during the day, and complimented him upon the energy and determin- ation he had put upon the work of development of the Wandering Jew, together with the glorious re- suits attained.
 Judge w. A. O'Connor responded | to the call of Mir. Doan, and took 1 of the occasion to extol i the work done by Lucky Marx Lulley in developing the mineral resources of Santa Cruz county. | Mir. Lulley had gone along and | worked while others had decried | his work. He had insisted that Santa Cruz county has mines worth | developing, and he had proved it. The judge expressed a feryent wish 1 that Santa Cruz county had more such men,
 Others spoke to the same effect, and then Mir. Lulley addressed the company, thanking all for their ex- pressions of appreciation and good | will. He called attention to the fact that TIE OASIS had been the only one to say good word for him and the Wandering Jew, and ! had insisted all along that the | Jew" is big mine when every body else derided. "Now," said | Mark, "I have proved that both .
The oasis., 1902-10-18

Travellers going into the interior can get from Miguel Padres, at La Colorado, saddle horses, teams buckboards. etc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-18
GREENvIE MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY JANUARY 49,

Helm, Gen. Catchinks, Mr.. w.
A. EverDan and others, petiticned
the Mississippi River Commission
for an allotment of funds to pro-
tect the city front from the caving
bank, this was refused, owing to
the failure of the current River
and Harbor Bill, and the conse
quent lack of money.
A bill WAS then proposed and
Introduced in the legislature by
the Hon. w. q. Yerger, at the re-
quest of Mr.. Alexander, giving
the city of GreenviIle authority to
vote for the issuing OF $50, 900. 20
in bonds, which was passed, the
election held, carried, and the
bonds issued. From the proceeds
of which, aided by some $40, 000.-
90 given for the purpose by the
Mississippi River Commission,
latter energetic appeals from the
City government, the levee board,
Mr.. Percy and Gen. Catchings),
the first portion Of the revetment
work which has been SO largely
extended, and is mainly respon-
sible for the continued existence
Lof'this city was constructed.
After being defeated for mayor
by Mr.. II. w. TiIford, Mr.. Alex
lander became in 1899, city tax
collector, which office he held un
iii lhr DAY AT his death, his sue
cessor haYing qualified on that
day
For about three years he had
been an invalid, during the last
year suffering a great deal, and
having to turn over the duties of
his Office to his devoted wife and
son.
II The deceased was one of a
ycoterie of public men to whose eff
forts much that has been done for
the upbuildlng of Greenville and
Washington county has been due.
Working side by side with Col.
Percy, W. u. Yerger, Theodore
Pohl, Gen. Ferguson. Maj. Helm,
Nathan Goldstcin, w. A. Pollock,
w. r. Trigg and John Finlay for
the public good, no one was more
liberal of his time or money. He
leaves loving wife, three sons,
Joel. Lawrence and Herbert Alex
ander, and one daughter, Mrs.
Sadie Alexander Weiss to mourn
This loss.
Gentle and kindly in spirit,
nothing was too good that he could
give his family, to the poor his
heart and purse were ever open.
1t is not as we do but as we in.
tend that the Master judges us,
and the main features of his life
prove the kindly nature of thu
man. Let us hope that he shall
receive his reward.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-18

Born Dec. 24ih, 1884, in ST.
Michael, Prussia. The deceased
came to the United States on June
7th, 1851 landing at Castle Gar
den, from there he went to New
Bedford, Massachusetts, where he
engaged in merchandising until
1861, while there he became a
Master Mason. From New Bed
ford he went to st. Charles, on
White River, in Arkansas, where
he was employed by his cousin.
Adolph Radjesky during 1858,
the next year he commenced mer-
chandising on his own account in
Paris, Tenn, moving from there
| in 1860, to Memphis, where he
opened business on the corner
Eof Union and Main Streets, which
was very successful. While
in Memphis he joined the Odd
Fellows, being a member OF
Chickasaw Lodge No. 8, he was
elected Noble Grand In 1894.
While at Memphis he started a
branch business in Greenville in
1866, and moved here with his
family in 1867. From this time
the business firm was Alexander &
Marshall, in 1871 this firm dis
solved, and Mr.. Alexander in
vested in rental real estate, and
specialized largely in real estate,
from these fortunate investments
he soon accumulated a rental roll
OF nearly thousand dollays. per
month. Most of his houses were
destroyed by the big fire of 1872,
which nearly wiped out the town,
but with indom1tabIe energy he
rebuilt, and prospered until the
caviDg banK 10 1883 began to de
stroy the town.
He was elected successfully
Street Commissioner, and Alder
man, and was appointed Postmas-
Ter by President Grant ia 1872,
Cling all these positions With
credit to himself and satisfaction
to the public.
"a In 1888 lie Nts elected Mayor,
.and served for 1hree successive
terme. while filliH this otica be,
jointly With { 81. A. Percy.
~. " g HI g. n.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-18

The necessity Of mills and fac
tories to support the business of
our city has been fully demonstat-
ed this fallo There was once a
time when planter and his hands,
to secure supplies, had to come
to the city. Again, at that time,
the retailers of whiskey were only
located IN the cities, and, of course,
it was he assembly place of the
negro race.
The times and conditions have
changed, the stores of the small
towns carry almost everything
carried by the stores of the larger
cities. and owing to their small eX-
pense, can sell as cheaply. Again,
there is hardly crossroads store
but what has whiskey for sale, and
it is here the neigoborhood con-
gregates instead of the city.
To overcome this the city must
have a wage-earnlng population,
and not depend altogether on the
planter and his hands for trade.
To secure this factories must be
encouraged to come here. II
large ones can't be secured, gel
small ones, for there is our idea
of the city's future success.
We truly believe that it the
property of Greenville was as
sessed each year for starting and
erecting new factory it would he
returned doubly 10 only a short
time by increased property valua-
ton and q larger city.
Let our people get together and
see if the new year cannot chroni-
Gle the starting of new factory
of some kind.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-18

from ''river county" necessari-
IIy, but from Delta county, and
from behind the levees.
| So long as we have in the Delta
district even single county which
IS not a Delta county, just SC long
are we subjected to the chances
and hazards of political broils. In
so far as Warren is concerned, we
have nothing against her. Nay
we would willingly overlook the
most grieveous inflictIons at her
hands when we reflect upon the
good she has wrought in the past.
We merely mention her because
there seems TO be a disposition
upon her part to object to the sep
aration which we urge. 1t is no
answer to our agument to recfte
the fact that General Catchings
was fl ON Warren. He entered
Congress in different times from
those IN which We glory now, and
took up the matter of levees im-
provement through Government
aid as his life work. In it he was
successful, and through it he
achieved national reputation.
10 mention his name is 10 refute
the argument in support OF which
lIt is Appealed to, and to complete
lily justify our contention.
Through the accidents OF politics
he was succeeded by a man who
had declared his work failure,
and had denounced the whole sys-
tenn pursued by Inc Government S
engineers as rank farce. In ths
election of General Catchings' sue
cessor the very thing happened
which may happen just as long as
we are not in Congressional dis
Itrict by ourselves; man was
nominated over two Others from
the Delta, and a man who has
about as much genuine interest in
levees as a Congressman from the
seacoast. Had we had an all Delta
district we would be today repre-
sented In Congress by man to
whom it would mean something to
have Ievee break, or river and
harbor bill fail to pass.
We repeat that we have nothing
against Warren. What we say
ahout her we say about any
other county outside the Delta.
But all talk about an identity OF
interest between Warren and the
Delta is tommyrot, pure and sim
pie. 1t is based solely on the fact
that she happens to have a SHIRT
tail full of land in the Delta, land
which in its contributions to levee
support don't amount to a hill Of
beans. A man could stand or
the Natchez bluffs and make the
same argument about Adams, with
lust about as much common senst
behind him. We don't want ;
river district" what we wan
and truly need is a Delta district
In creating one no county ant
no human beng IN the State coulC
by any possibility be harmed; no
one iota of injustice could be done
any living man; every considera
ton Of business propricty anc
common sense urges it, and tn
Delta is entitled to it. She ha
asked but little of the State in tn
, past, and has contributed withou
Il murmur her full quota to it
support. This, her reasonable re
, quest, should not be denied. ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-18

There is some complaint made
10y the citizens in regard to the
moving of their garbage, but we
are informed by Mr.. Silverstein
that, owing to the working of the
streets, be had to stop some of the
carts, but after the tlrst, when the
city puschased more mules in or
der to keep both running, which
is an absolute necessity, he felt
sure there would be no more cause
of complaint from this source.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-18

The poor trade complained Of
BY our bone merchants is not
alone confined 10 Greenville, but
il the COMPLAINT today of nearly
every Southern city. Let every
one make the best Of il, and work
that much harder to succeed.
Many look for 4 big spring busi-
ness, hut the high price Of meats
and feed-stud vii 10 doubt con.
tract the pl1nisrs spending i1onag
md cut - che trade.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-18

Senator r. B. Campbell was
honored by the appointment to
the craftsmanship of the Judiciary
committee made vacant by the
death of the late Jno. K. Dinsmore.
The committee has great deal Of
work to be accomplished, and we
are confident that, with this noble
citizen and lawyer, it can be done.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-18

Congressman Fox of the Fourth
district announces that be will not
stand for reelection. If such is
true the honorable Shed Hill, Of
Winona, should be his successor,
for a brainier or more competent
man does not live in the district.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-18
OF Benefit to You.

d. S. Mitchell, Fulford, NJ D.: "During a
long illness 1 was troubled with bed sores,
was advised to try DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
and did so with wonderful results. was per-
fectly cured. 1t is the best salve on this mar
ket' Sure cure for piles, sores, burns. Be-
ware of couuterfeits. Greenville Drug Co.
Clarke Drug Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-18
Greenville Hardware Company.
montgomery, Roth s %.
GROCERS
For Your New Years Spread

For Your New Years Spread
We have an abundance of good
things that are good in more than
name. Quality and purity are
essentials that no superior line of
food products should lack and
the name of Montgomery, Roth &
Co., grocers, guarantees their
excellence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-18

HAYDEN g. SHIVERS,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Office over Weinberg building,
Greenvllle, Miss. Phone 1856.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-18
DIED,
JACOB ALEXANDER.

In GreenvilIc. Miss, Jan. 9Th
1902.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-10
ntab.

= Gin gliidlides MfuIteritGot9en,
oeiien ginDobneri6aft nift nad
9utenben s1bIt, ionbern bereits etpa
1000 betragt unO beltGnoig meiter
DG6it, lit oas id0ne Sernal IN ben
Sinterpdloern lltobs, unfern Ser
GeierDation Ser uintab- Snoianer.
Gs aiebt idperli6 Oer3eit irgeno
ipnittuo IN unierem meiten 2anoe cine
Stabt berielben @r0Be, mel9e lid
elmer 10 reinlifen un0 finan5iea 10
erfolgretden @erpaltltng riibmell
1anli. Hiemals baben Die Sernaler
iraenomelhe ortli9e Steuern 81 be-
aablen eebabt; oenn 0oS gan5e Sp-
item bieier StaOtregierung bat itets
surei6enbe Dffentli6e @%innabmen
sur 9edlmg idmmtli6er 0ffentliden
Soften gebradt. Gs miro aber aud)
obiolut nidtS bier peridentt, unO
ncnn 3. g. iraenOnelde @eredtiame
pber Yripilegien geDiiniht mer0en,
10 miro oafiir einfod 8e5oblung oeS
bolen @ertbeS g~eforoert, Der Damn
IN Die Dffentlihe Safe flieBt, itatt
ooB elm bloBes Srinfgelo in Die 8rt.
bnttai6e buoelnber Stabt=9fuben.
batter Danbert. Son Subelei fam
bier 10 peuig bie &eoe iein, baB Die
Sta6tbeamten, poQ patriotli6elt
Gtolaes, logan lire @ebGlter belnabe
INNER on oie Staot 5uriidge6enl Ser
ein5ioe 8eamte Sernals, Der tbat-
i4dlih Se5ablung nimmt, lit Der bic.
Sere StaOtmari9all, Der aber audi
feline gan5e 3eit ietnen Imtspflt6ten
miOmen muB. Sd)mtfwirtbl6aften
iiebt man in 8ernal eigentli6 alS
Surl1s an, inoeB legt man Ben OurIti'
qen Seelen feinerlei 3luang auf, -
MIR miiiien Die @irtbihaften cine be,
0eutenoe @ebiibr fir OaS 8ripilegiuut
Tires 8etriebeS IN ben @emetn0eladel
sablen, uno Oabei iteben iid beioe
8drteien re9t gut. S%eionberS Itarf
aber miro oaS Serbred)en 6ltr finan-
aieQen @rbaltung oeS 8emeinDeienS
belaitetl @ae Miiietbater, Die irgeno-
fpie init @elOitrafen beleet DerOen
f0nnerL peroen tiiGtig gebranOI6abt,
un0 in iebr pielen Sduen, IN Oenen
Tie an6erspo auf Soften Ser Stabt
lGngere Belt binter idpebii6en Gar
binen erbalten mitroen, miro ibnen
bier cine moglidit boge @elobnBe
aufgebrummt, melde aaemal Den
StootiGdel oui6pelen biIft. llnO
70 fon1mt es benn, Dab nift n1r Die
aGaemeine 8iirgeri6ait feinen Gent
Srtsiteuer 6u 5ablen braudt, ionoern
Die Staot Meilen BON aSpbaltirten
StraBen belibt, ii9 eiues Der fGOniten
SdulgebGlloe inn @eien erfreltt uno
ieoerseit @elb fir meme 8erbeIiernns
aer bat. 2ange butte 8ernal pte
elm geil6en i'm Serboreenen gebliibt;
aber aGmGbIig miro es o1lr6 ieine
8orsiiee beriibmt unb finoet beItans
Dig mebr 3u5ug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-10
YennipNania.

- 9efannt III, boB bie ltnfebl-
barren, Denen bie IbItammung Des
Observation-Disclosures bon Gem, Cham
nnb Sapbet, reipeftipe bon @inem
Menidenpuur, nidt paBt, bie 8es
bouptung aufgeiteat ba6en, Die
0egerraiie Tonne itnm0glid bon bers
ielben Gtammeltern berfommen, mie
Die &attaiier ODER DeiBe &aiie. 9ob
Der Meni6 bonn 9lffen abItamme,
fonnen bieie Serren i6on berDauen;
baB aber Der Heaer bon @0am OBJ
itamme, mill ibnen nid)t einleu6ten.
9aB aber rDiiietid)aftli6" bod elm
@eiBer 9an5 ifpar5 iperOen fdnn,
qebt aus folgenOem 9eri6t Berpor:
Ser Is Sabre alte Sranf 2enb in
Saterion lit an elmer ielten porfom-
member &ranfbeit, Die bon ben aer5s
ten als afutes ,gbloasma" be5eid.
net purbe, mod e%iniGbriger &ranfs
belt geitorben. 3uerit beoedte ii6
ieine Saltt NIT i9mar5en 2eberfleden,
Die ollm6blig grober pltrben nno
SrtiammenfloIlen, bis Der Butiert am
uanaeu Seibe 10 idtuar5 mar tpie eit
gteaer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-10
SHtnots.

- 8ereits nit 'eitem Sitbe I'M
@rabe itebenb, ifloB Der 77iabrige
Greis Soiepb Nidoff BON Chicago
fem 2eben freipiuig ab. 9ieier mar
elm Initrei9er, tpar aber IN Solge
ietnes boben Suffers rnb unbultenOer
&ranfbeit nift mlebr i'm Stanoe, Jet.
mem @eperbe no65ugeben. Gr
mobnte in benz Salie $50. 1852 @olf-
ram StraBe unO bate an ieiner ge'
treuen 2e6ensgefGbrtin Satbarina
cine quite Stiise.. 9us Die brooe Srart
iih bieier Gage ipdt 5ur 0fube legen
poate, fanb Tie ibren gsann erbGngt
in Der &ammer. sic i6uitt i'm ub,
leqte i'm aufs gett unb rief i6nell
einen @r5t berbet, Ser iebo6 ni6t
mebr su belfen permo6te. Iuf einem
3etteI, Der auf einem Gid lag, itan-
BEN Die @orte; r&oieu &atie fir
tutn1erl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-10
Eteben Sabre int Sett.

y@eroen @rmber jemals allfbO'
REM" fragen Die Sreunbe Der Srai
6. 8eoie bon Saprence, Scans. Gle
puBten, baB bieielbe mdbrenb iieben
Sabren ibr 8ette nidt b~erlaiien batte,
ipegen @ieren- uno 2eberleiben, Seer
ben5erriittrng uub a%lleemeiner
G9tpG6e, ober ,orei Slai6en electric
9itters ~befabigten mid 5u geben",
idreibt lie, yllno IN brei @onaten
fiibIte id mie cine nelle Berion."
Srauen, pel6e an &opfne6, 0erbo.
fitdt, S1lafloIigfeit, Welandolie,
Shnmafts- uno Sdtpd6e.a nfaaen
Iei6en, nerben es als einen Segen
finber. &eriuben sic es. gefriebi'
qunq miro garantirt. 9Ios 80 Gts.
in &. 81. &uete'S, Ipotbefe, 656
Main StraBe, Dubuque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-10
0crT6ieDeue Wa6ri6ten.

- Gor einigen Sageu puroe Die
2ofpmptipe oeS BON &irbaaen (GuB-
lano) na1 @DOtfubnen fabrenoen
Hangir5uge elmer unDermutbeten
&eoiiion unter5ogen, alS Die Soto-
motipe mieoer nub @irbaQen 5urids
febrte. 9u$ GeIltltat mar elm iiber-
raidenDes, oenn inter Den &oblen
beS Senoers perfect fano man unge=
fGhr $50 |&ilogromm perIdteoeHe
@aaren, Seioenitoffe, Stablipaaren,
Bain @rpeller mo abnli6e Sa6en,
Die IN 8nBlono nit bobem 3oa be-
leat ober iiberbaupt CUR Gtnfubr per'
boten linb. Ger auf Der Sotomotipe
poiiirte ruiiii6e 3oaloloat, oeiien
Mufaabe eS 1T, mGbreno oeS Infent-
balts in 9euti6lano oaS SotomQtip.
perional an iiberwoden, batte natiirs
lid nidtS geieben; er purOe lofort
perhaitet. Der Sbuloige, Der 2ofo-
motinfiGrer, mlB ungefabr 1900
9ilbel Strafe 3ablen uno miro ent.
lallen.
= Gin merfipiiroiges @eiipiel fir
sic afugbeit bon Imeiien eripGhnt
Or. ShroeOer IN Der ,g9iiienihait.
Iiten 3eiti6rift fiir gntomologie":
sSn elmer i'm @albe geleaenen Com.
m%erwobnung traten i'm Sabre 1901
ieoe Ra6t Imeiien IN GROCER 3abl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-10
Nettete swci BON SoOe.

ltnIere feline Sodter 6otte einen
foIt t0otLiGen MnfaQ bon SuIten uno
9ron1itiS", idreibt Srau &. 81.
SaniIano BON Irmpnf, sc. g., uaber
als a1e onberen Seilmittel, Die mir
periudten, febli9lugen retteten
mir ibr 2eben init Or. Sings Seem
Discovery. llniere gti6te, DeI6e Die
S6ninOIu6t IN einem DorgeI6rittes
men Staoium batte, bat biele humber
bare Mebi5in ebenfals benubt nnD
bellte lit Tie poafommen geirno."
S~artnGdige Soils unO Sungenii6el
peiden Dor Or. Sings Seem Dis
coperp tpie Dor feiner anberen Mee0t'
ain IN Ser @elt. ltnfebl6ur gegen
SuIten unb @rfGlt1ug. 80 GentS
unD $500 SIaiden 9arontirt bon &.
81. @uete, CSC Wtain StraBe, 9u'
buque, Sa. Brobeilai9en gratis.