davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
WHEN 4 NOTE IS PAID.

The Massachusetts Supreme court has made decision which will interest
 all business men. When the maker of
 a note makes it payable at bank
 where he is depositor and with which
 he has an understanding that it shall
 be paid when sent to it at maturity, the
 payment of it is held to have taken
 place when the bank to which 1t had
 been indorsed flor collection and re-
 mittance' has perforated the note and
 stamped it as paid and has drawn a
 check for the note, though the check
 may not have been mailed. This &C., tion was brought to recover 1862, the
 proceeds of a note which had been sent
 to the defendant bank "for collection
 and remittance" On the day the note was due the defendants cashier, seeing
 that the maker of the note had suffi- cient deposit to pay the note, drew a
 check on a Boston bank payable to the
 plaintiff, and, having prepared it for
 mailing, he perforated the note, mark ed it paid, and filed it for entry on the permanent books of the bank. In so doing, the cashier acted in accordance
 with an understanding with the maker
 regarding his notes when made payable
 at the bank. Having proceeded thus far in the transaction, the cashier was called on the telephone and notified that
 the maker of the note had made an as- signment for the benefit of his creditors
 and was requested by the assignee to | hold the account. He told the latter that he had paid this note, or at least | had made 8 check for it, but on later
 request by the assignee he withheld the check he had drawn and undertook 1 to retrace his steps. The court holds that the note had been paid by the
 maker to the plaintiff before the cashier was called to the telephone, and
 that the only duty remaining upon the defendant was to remit the proceeds to the plaintiff; that, as against the
 maker, the defendant, to whom the
 plaintiff had indorsed the note flor re-
 mittance and collection," was the in dorsee and holder of the note; that as
 agent of the maker it had been re- quested by him to pay it, and that the ! acts above mentioned had the legal ef-
 feet of setting apart and appropriating | to the payment of the note so much of
 the deposit then standing to the credit | of the maker as was sufficient for that
 presented his check in payment of a claim due the bank from him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

milk ss usual. and when he lay curied up asleep on the fur rug before men, tioned. I awoke him and held out 3 piece of raw beef. He was sleepy, and at first took little notice of the new kind of food I was offering. In a moment. however. he sniffed 1t with great interest, and then, with a fierce little cry, he seized the meat in his teeth. The change which came over him was startling to me. The gentle little woOlly, milk-fed cub which a moment before would have closed its blue eyes and gone to sleep in the hoI- low of my hand, had in an instant be- come a savage wild beast, quivering with excitement, snaring fierceIy and with curled lips, and ears laid back, snapping with its baby teeth at the hands which sought to caress it. It was with feeling strangely akin to sadness that l took the meat away and carried the struggling little wild thing into an- other room. Here we all sought to di- vert his mind by offering him milk and by playing with him. But not for moment could hold his attention; the instant we gave him his liberty he ran to the door, where he scratched and whined and when we opened the door for him. he went straight to the place where he saw the meat. Finally. wearied with the struggles and excite ment, he went to sleep, and we laid him, like tired baby, in his box for the night. The next morning, when we took him out, we hoped that he might have forgotten all about the meat but here we were disappointed, for the first thing he did was to run directly to the spot where he had seen it last. In fact, it was a day or two before he quite for got the taste of blood. and settled down quietly to his regular diet of milk.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES, Gro be concluded next week.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
WHERE THE BABIES DIE,

Bombay is where the babies die. A paper printed in the Transactions of the Bombay Medical and Physical Society, and written by one of the chief officers of the Grant Medical College, gives some startling figures in relation to in- fant mortality in that city. From these it appears that during the year 1899 there were 593 deaths among every 1000 infants born, and S67 deaths among every 1000 children under one year of age, Matters have been growing worse from year to year. One-quarter of the total mortality of the whole city con- sists of deaths of children under five years of age. From 1892 to 1900 seventy per cent. of the total city mortality was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five Cents Word for full week tseFen timesl.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one in- sertiou, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, ~ cents; one Week, S3.20; one month, Sl0; one year. ss0
 obituary Notices. h prose or verse. 1o ages, Deaths, and Funeral. 50 cents eacn. Local Notices. 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theiE own Immediate business fail matter to Ds unoDjeteionable), and their contracts do not iucinde Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
NOT GREArHAYAL POWER.


 Yale Is a great naval power, but the United States doesn't yet rule the wave as completely as Yale did at New Lon- don. How much remains for her to do before she can claim formidable rank as naval power appears from the re- port laid before the British Parliament stating the comparative strength of various navies. Great Britain far out classes all others with weight bat tleships, eighteen armored cruisers and hundred and twelve torpedo boat de- stroyers. France is a comparatively poor second with only twenty-eight battleships and fourteen torpedo boat destroyers, though the republic equals her neighbor across the Channel in number of armored and protected cruisers and has a multitude of tor pedo boats. The United States is shown to be not yet Germany's equal on the sea so sar as number of ships of war is concerned, having only eleven battleships, two armored cruisers and three protected cruisers, though four teen battleships and eleven armored cruisers are building.
 Evidently it isn't time to stop spend- ing money on the navy if we are going | to be in the swim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
SUNSHINE.

Postmaster (to chairman of public your toast now. my lord. or should we let 'em enjoy themselves bit longer?" Punch.
 Stern Father-"Sor. sir! You want to marry my daughter, do you?" Terrified Young Man-"Y-yes. sir: but not any worse than she wants to marry me. - Chicago Tribune.
 The Waitei' (gently hinting)-Excuse me, but you've forgotten something. The Guest-Indeed! Well, please give it to me. my honest fellow Kansas City Independent.
 She-"You're so bashsul, MT. Callow! I really believe that if you ever marry the lady will have to propose"
 He-''W-Well, but might have-er- never enough to decline!"-Puck.
 Love reigns as in the long ago,
 And still with sorrow ,'tis best,
 And Jimmy Jones Is Romeo
 And Sarry Boggs is Juliet.
 Washington Star. First Sportsman-"Good guide, is he?'' Second sportsman-"oh, yes! Ii, neces- sary. he'll do the shooting and bring home the game and let you say you did it and whip anybody that says you did n't."-Puck.
 May-"Hes awfully nervy He tried his best to find out how old am." Fay -"Yes, he admitted that to me-" May And just for fun told him was thirty-four. Did he tell you that?" Fay-"No, but he, did say you were the most truthful girl he had ever met."- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

The Scott City (Kansas) News is un- able to see why the baseball magnates Of the East are satisfied with teams which can make only to 6 score in a game "when they can secure plenty of men in western Kansas who can make more than that themselves" 'Why," it adds, i've had game here the other day which stood 95 to 23.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

Harlenite--"If you wrote yesterday morning. how is 1t I only got your let ter this evening"" Downtowner-"Pro ably because affixed special delivery stamp. and wrote across the envelope sRushr "=-Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

It is estimated that persons seeking divorce in South Dakota spend, while gaining residence for that purpose, $500, 900 year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

A writer in the Philadelphia Medical Journal claims that the ordinary pro- fessional income of doctors is almost as unsatisfactory and unattractive as that of ministers. This writer figures it out that, even allowing for all the immense fees paid to the big city specialists, the income of doctor in the United States averages but $1,50O a year. And how large that average" looks to some of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

An interesting citizen of Danville, Illi- nois, is Michael Kelly. Thirty years ago his pick and shovel were his only cap- ital. He prospered as laborer, saved money to buy farm, found coal under meath his potato patch, and now "Milze' Kelly, as he is affectionate1y known, is worth s4,00O.00O. A town has been named after him. When he first turned LID in Danville brick yard he could neither read nor write. He will retire from business on January next, aged e5 years. one of the richest men in Illinois.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

fst., Helena, the island prison of Ma poleon l., is suffering from hard times. The only newspaper published there advocates the conversion of St. Helena into a sort of penal settlement as the only mode of salvation. St. Helena had an extraordinary boom of prosperity during the South African war, when thousands of Boer prisoners were iso- lated there. Now there is no market for the local beef ad vegetables and the agriculturists are in despair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

BOI preserving kllS pCettC III ch PSIA NAJ civilized country a railroad, according to a famous statesman, is worth more than an army corps. Although the railroads which are building from Haifa to Damascus southward toward Mecca, are primarily for military pur- poses, they will open up a country which was prosperous and fertile 2OO0 years ago, but has since become one of the waste places of the earth. They are already using American harvesting When the proposed railways are fin- ished there will be demand for the ac- conpanying modern agricultural ma chimes. Galilee and the country beyond Jordan will again blossom as the rose.
 Letters from the German exploring party in Mesopotamia state that the work Of excavation on the site Of an- cient Babylon is proceeding most sat- isfactorily. The great gate of Nebu- chadnezzar's palace has been cleared of rubbish, and it's stately dimensions re- vealed. Numerous inscribed bricks have also been discovered. In one place there were 225 with closely-written cu- neiforn inscriptions. believed to be fragments of some public library. They are from the very earliest period of Babylonian civilization. The exploring party have prepared six hundred cases of glazed tiles to be sent to Germany at the earliest opportunity. These tiles, { bearing the most elaborate designs, are from the gate of Nebuchadnezzar's palace. and from a. sacred processional avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

It is now solennly said that Moscow dentist has invented system whereby false teeth can be made to grow into the gums as firmly as natural ones. After few months use it is just as hard to extract them as it is to dislodge the gen. uirle nolar, made on the premises. Soon, possibly, this tooth grating Muscovite will achieve, suggests the London Globe, that giddiest height to which the dentist can soar, the manufacture of false teeth that ache.
The Greenville times., 1903-09-12

The greatest interest which the people OF the
Third Congressional District feel in National legsla
ton is centered in the appropriations for the lower
Mississippi Valley, that is from Cairo to the Gull -
For the past twenty years we have PAID IN taxes
for eyee than have paid Tor all otner
nurposes combined The Federal Government has aid
cd us in the construction and maintenance OF our evees
and the system which was combaed strenuously as
heresy in theory and an imposslblllty IN ract mas
now been demonstrated to be a success
When we began under the present organizations
twenty years ago. make fight against the Hoods OF
the Fathers of Waters we realized that it was fight
for life The most fertile lands in all the world, tim
bered with forests of inestimable value were to be
reclaimed if we could win the fight. or remain the
habitat of the wild beasts if we lost 1t was tre-
mendous undertaking and the prospect of success was
remote but the possibilities which that successes pro-
missed inspired us to proportion efotrs to the mag
ntude of the task before and the results have sur
passed even our brightest hopes Such indeed has been
the of the Levee System since the great flood OF
1890 which Inundated all the territory of the Lower
District and considerable portion of the Upper Dis
trict that in 19US with higher stage at Cairo and
bigger food to contend against So per cent OF the
Lower District and all of the Upper District escaped
overflow
With suc,l record behind us We can hope with
m1oh confidence for ultimate success. Let not
however lay the hattering JUNCTION to our soul that
TIE fight is over. The price of our success must be
eternal vigilance.
We have demonstrated that the Levee System is
success and with the data gathered during the past
The Greenville times., 1903-09-12
Company.
GreenNille, Miss.
MEMORIAL REQUESTING THE HON. g. HUMPHREYS 10 PLACE ON
the RIVERS HARBORS COMMITTEE.

twenty years the engineers can now estimate with
reasonable certainty the dimensions and of the
ultimate grade.
The question Of National aid in this matter of
levee building is the question of paramount i'm
portauce and il is the Of this meeting that
representative in Congress best The interest
of his constituents by devoting his time and taets to
that subject We are fully of the ia chat
whatever can be accomplished by him i'll Congress will
depend upon his gnment to the proper committee,
and it is therefore the earnest prayer Of Il body
that the Speaker of the Fifty eighth Congress- assign
him to the Committee on Rivers and Harbors
We are most heartily in f,vo # National aid for
the leyees of Arkansas and tieana and we kno-.
that representative i'll Congress will unite with the
representatives of these sister Stats in fight
for the evee system from Can" to t,.. Gaf.
In view, however. cf tiie in That both SIDES of
the Mississippi River equally yit.ly interested
the improvement of the river and the building and
maintenance of evees and of the further fact that the
West bank is ably represented on the Committe
ON Rivers and Harbors by H ,n F. E. Randsall, Of
Louisiana; we submit that equal aud exact justice
can best be done by giving the East bank of the River
like representation and therefore earnestly
mend the appointment of present representative
Hon. B. G. Humphreys.
adopted by The Mississippi Lvvee Board, the
Boards of Supervisors of Sunhower County Washing
ton County, Tunica County Quitman County, Coahoma
County, Issaquena County, LeAore County, ana the
Town Councils of Itta Bena, Rosedale. Cleveland,
Greenville, Tunica, Leland and Lexinst ston.
The Greenville times., 1903-09-12
WORKING OVER TIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
' vsireless, little wOrkers-Dr Kings
New Life Pills. Millions are always at
work, night and day. curing Indiges-
Mjon. Biliousness, Constipation. Sick
Headache and all Stomach, Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy. pleasant, safe,
sure Only ?5c at A. B. FINLAY q
CO. Drug Store.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

leimihle) oes 9un. 9heiIer nebit ber|
oanebellItebenosr Gheine nieberae-
brannt @roBe Waarenporrdibe linb
babel su 8runoe 9saangen.
sSn NaAnittaQ bss 3. Sept. Iino III
Gms {8raubiinoen) IA 0duier uno Z
5idile abgebranni; auh bas Yoitae.
bduoe muroe bssnihtet. IS tonnten
nur spenig 9abIelisteiten gersttet per-
ben.
Mm 10. Sept. tuer0en 3pifden Oil
oelbanf uno YuraoorF 9rOBere Raoet=
ten=Wan0oer ltattfinoen. Die 400
Yerrer Raoeiten nit 5 @sidiiBel mere
ben gegen bic lnaeFdbr gleidltarfeil
2orls bon 2angenihal. 0uitiupl, 9er=
soasnbudiee uno Yuraootf pperiren.
Rad Der ,56ladt. marihiren Die Der=
einioten Gorps nod 8uraoorf gum
Bluouat auf Der GbiiBenmatte.
,Sieltpalo ain 8rienSeriee bat ON
gonntag oas neue ghulhaus teltliA
singepelbt. bas eine 3ieroe oes 8orfes
| ilf.
Sin Der Staot Bern lit auf /. Sept.
Der getrol= =preis altf 30 @ts. eraObt
iuorhen.
0ie 9roBen 8iebmdrtte bon Gtlen=
bah unb 3ueilimnen (8erner 0ber=
lano) habsn fih 9rober 9usfulr uno
euten Gaufes bel boben preiIen er-
| freut. 9tb @rlenbnd) puroen 200
@aaen nit $500 5tiif ipeoirt. 8ute
Nuslidten fir Die 6erbf= =Ble6mdrtte
Der anoern Srti1aften oes Berner
Cbsrlanoes uno Der Snusrihpel5.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
gDas liz Oas 9eben?

Sdlieblib weiB Niemanp, atcr mir
mi6en bod. pab es untcr ltriftem Ge>
Iebe 1T. gerleBe bisles GeieB MIR leidt
uno Shmersen folsen. llnre9elmabiaed
0eten perurIa6t, Dap Die Sr9ane auber
Srpnung seratben, mas S6pinpel, Silt
fenlAmerSen, 2eterleieen anp ger-
bauune SlAmd6e sertriadt. Or, &tn9i
New Qife pills MAIDEN alem Dieien
Elm Gnpe. sic liub milb, pringen ate,
curh. Sur 25e. Das 0clo miro 5,l.
riiderltattet, menn lie niht turiren. Ser.
tauft IN Der Qpptbefe ppn s. 9. Status.
teraer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
8uGliu's 2srnica Gatbe

lit rsltteribmt fir ibre &nren. Gs
iitertrilft iebe anbere Salbe fur S4nitts
munpsn, 6ubnerausen, 8rancwunben,
geulen, Gelnniire, @eIdwiire am Sim
ger, 0iedten, SalSHuB, 5ieteraustriihe,
aufseiprunsens .6dnpe, 5autausiGldae
unp 6amorrboiben. unfeblbar fur Sub
nerausen. giur 25e. bic S'dadtel. 5ei<
luna garantirt Der Qpptbefer 6. 9.
8ainSterser. Sn 8aiusbersers Gpctbete
wirp beatlG seiprc6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
Grcurjipnem Der y. s. ..
6Sifenbdf1tt.

gad gbieaao am 26. uno %. sep=
tember fir eiufahen preis fir bic
Nunofabrt gum geSude oes @entenials.
Sifets gut bis 2. Sftober.
au5 Der bieligen Station, Der 9.
q .. Gilenbabn tDeroen ie0en 5onn=
tag 5idets mad aetuiilen puntten Der
.. & 8. @ilenbabn perfauft fir ben
preis Der einfahen Sabtt fir bic
Gunofahrt. Die Sifets iinb nur fiir
ben 8erfaufstas galtig. 6ir ndbere
Nusfunft nenbe man iib an ben Ngen=
ten Der 9. & .. gilenbabn. 81
Yom 8. Mai an miro Die 9. & ..
gilenbabn ipeslele bilise preile fir
eonntass,grcurlionen betpilligen. 81
aniieblersgidets.
9lm |. unb 8. Dcnueritag ieoen Wo~
nats BON iebt bis IL. Rooember 1908,
piro bic y. & .. @iienbahn 60. Nn-
fieole.tifets su punften I'M Siioen unO
giiotpelfen fir eirlfad,e ssabrt uno
Hunofabrttifets fir 0eimatb=Su6enoe
mad sioen, eiiotpelfen. Wellen unb
9iorolueiien gu iebr erndBisten qteiIen
perfaufen. %
9lah Genber, Colorado Gprings
nno Yueblp uno suriid aus NnlaB Der
3ulammentuuft Der Briioeri1aft ct.
2lnorep lperben bonn 8. bis z. GftDber
greurIionstifets pertauft fir ben eine
laden grcis fir bic Gunofabrt nit ei-
nein 3uidlaa BON SO Gents. 9ie
5idets linO eiiltia big gum 8. ooer 80.
Gftober.
glah Mfron an IL, Is. uno IA.
Cftober fir einiaben preis fur bic
Mnnoiahrt gum @ranO Council oer
Gopal unb Select Maions bon Cbio.
1ideis gultis bis II. Sttubet.
Sir udbere Qlustnnft lDeiloe man
lih an M. G. Garrel, 8. g. N., u.
81 s.. gilenbabn. GleDelano, ..
gcllmahten naA alien Ibeitsii sen
Deut16lanp, Selterreih nno ber Sdip3ft
wespen IN pieler GfFee aas0efertiet,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
GrTnDerIoS.

gineu Yienni9 gu ltehlen lit imnler
5trafbar; aber einen armen Nrbeiier
ooer 6arottester In, eine teAnilde @r=
finoung 81 beiteblen. 0eren Qnmenoung
in Der Snouitrie fir ben 9lusbeuter
Milionen beoeutet. f6elnt es nlht
mebr su ieln. 9apou baben mir in
leBter 3eit piele Yemeiie geleben. @:=
uen tpeiteren gemeis fir oiele in unie.
rem Hanoe 10 bdufige 5batiade lieFert
Die iolasuoe @ei9idte aus pbilaoel.
pbia. Cine bort eri6einenoe 3eitunq
peiB bapon folaenbes 3u 6eriAten:
Sem 80 Sabre alien @rfiaoer Sobn
8relin iit es ni9t befAieoen, feinen
2ebensabeno i'm Wohltano au bei9liJs
Ben. yao1 Dor etli6en Monaten freute
er lib iiber cine 9erihtliAe @ntiAeiounc,
ipenieer, tueil er oaeurb gu einen rel4
den Manne nuroe, Qls oariiber, oab
aud einmal elm Nrmer i'm @eri6t einen
Grfolg aufsuneiIen babe. SEPT 1T feline
SSreuoe in 5rauer permanoelt moroen.
Breltin iii elm @ifenarbeiter. Gr unh
Iein 6reuno Nntoine Bimac iannen
Sabre lana bariiber nab. tpie auf au=
tpmatii1em Mese Die beiBen Stablbars
rem in ben Mal5miiblen BON ben Wal=
gen fortseidafft weroen tOnnten. Dor
IL eSabren batten iie oas boduidtise
Broblsm aelolt uno patentiren lailen.
God Die Carnegie Gtabl-@ompasnie
ibeerie 1ib oell Ieufel um oas Batent
uno madte ii6 Die grfinouna gu Nube,
obne Die @rfinoer 5u fragen ooer Sll
entIhdoieen. 9ieielben bel6ritten nor
aAt sSabren ben GlageiDea. Snsipl.
{1en Harb 8imac uno Breitin erblin=
lbsta. 0or einigen Monaten entTdieo
Nihter burlington inn Bunoesfreisge.
ribt in pittsburs, baB Die @arnegie
@ompasnie tein He6t babe, iid Die @r-
finbung Yreltin's ansuei9nen. Muf
@runo bieier gntideiouna ma6te Bre=
| hin Mnlpruh auf 5.000.00O 5an.
time. bod Die garnegie @ompdgnie
appelIirte unb lpar erfolareih. Dor
einigen 3aaeE nullifiSirte oas Bunoes-
Mppeaationsaerid)t Die gntiheioung
oes 3i1ters 8uffineton nit Der Ye-
grilnbune. .oaB Yreitin nur cine idon
Dorbanbene automatilde Mai6ine ber=
belert, aber nlht erfunoen babe"
yrsltin III beute Elm armer blinoer
Mann, Carnegie aber beripenoete einen
She'll bss gernDgens, Das er nit Der
| geitoblcnsn griiuouila ermorben, oa5u,'
6flentli1e 8ibliotbelsn su ififten unb
tDiro als Wobltbdter oer Wenidbeit ge=
priefen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
Scr 9emtid)c geobad)ter,
= bcraussssebsn ooa Der
f3eobachter Publishing Co.
In
glem RbiIaselpbia, Cbin.
eamnst a. @innis. @rsatt nr.

Ser .geobadbtcr" erideint leosn 9uaucritos unter
fotgenoen Sublfrtptonspreiieu:
STIR bic Der, Staaten Mnb Ganaba nit Der Aders unb
(snrtpnbor. 3eitiIro in WnronSbeanhiitra - 81 50
sSir DentlbIaio iHb bic GdmeS Dbue Die pMders nno
@artenbau.S .Seitllng4 bei grrans5abllug 500
ggenn uod1 abiau' enes Eermns e,u Nbpnueut bos
9latt nidt reuirt rep ntsbr ais Sipei Nummeru en'
nimnt 70 ntro Der 8etr5 cnbe onf fir ben folgenoeu
Termit OILS abonueut ein9etraaen
Entered at the Post Office ut New Philadelphia
D. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

Cine selblite G5eii6tsfarbe, e@ninbel,
@auiu6t, uno cine beleete 3unee finb
esip0bnii6e aennsei6en bon aebers snb
RisrenfraRfbsiten. Usaeens anb Sarms
frantbeiten, 70 beftie iie aud iisb, eeben
ans elei6 aearnune 0urG s6m1sen,
abr 2ebers anb Qieremleibsn, obibon
anfanes spenieer i6mersbait, finb biel
f6sptrer aa furiren. 9bebforb's glads
Grausbt beriaot isinen Siena ME BET
franfsr Sober unb eei6rd&ten 9ieren.
CT ipotnt bic TRACE 2eber on, bic geeds
ielfisbsrteine ausauideiben. gr III elm
suberldiiises 69usmittd sesen gbOtera
nnb Mierenentsunoune. Ilit ben Eiereg
bnrG Fbeoforo's glad Srausbt ssfdrft.
boben 9auisnoe bon Meniden, inmitteu
bonn gelbeu Gisber. mnDeriebrt gelebt.
Ilan6s Gomilien erfreaen iid better &c. {
iunbbeit. unb brau6en teinen anbern
gIrst, ais 9bsbforS's glad Granebt. Gr
IL fir ben .slotbfaa INNER bsreit. unb
eripart mande fOftipielise SOitOrbeiu1t.
Mullins, g. g., ben TO- Mdrs, 1901.
Sd babe Sbsbforo's glad= gsuusbt iudbs
fsub 8 Sabrtn esbraudt. unb babe isitbtr
nid6t msbr sam Grst esbn nllffen. Ct III
bic beift Mebisin, Die i'd fiir 2ebers unb
Niertnteiben, gerbauunssiGtpdbs MnD
enDere QeIben finbsn ianr.
gaf0rA. g. genis .