davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
The Scrub Pail.

HouSemaids' pals should be
washed and wiped perfectly clean
The scrubbing brush should be
shaken free of all water and the
floor cloths wrung out before re-
turning them to their places. Wet
brushes and cloths left in the pals
in time become unwholesome.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
Toasted Goldfish.

Toasted Goldfish is New England
breakfast dish. Cut the salt fish
into thin strips and freshen it, but
not too much. After drying the
strips put them between the wires
of broiler and toast until they are
light brown. Put them on hot
platter and spread with butter.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
False Economy.

It is hard thing to say, but
there are women who economic at
the table to spend upon clothing.
These women forget that fine
feathers are beautiful only upon
well nqrtured birds.
To ruin the digestion is not econ
omy.
A well dressed dyspeptic is not SO
good to look upon as less extrava-
gantly clothed woman in whose
cheeks bloom the roses of health.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
Homemade Gold Paint.

Buy 2 cents worth of rubber
chewing gum and dissolve it il
about half a pint of benzine; ther
add as much gold bronze powder IN.
til it covers properly, and he OF
she will have desirable and bright
gold paint.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
Care Of Mirrors.

Frequent washing with soap will
dim~the surface of a mirror. An
occasional use Of alcohol is recon-
mended, but for frequent washing
damp newspaper, with polishing
with channels skin, will keep mirrors
and table glassware in excellent con-
dition.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
81 FitSge aid


8 business interests. /.
Z. C. Russell, of Irwinville
So his Ashton friends a
s amt call Tuesday.
Mr.. Keiffer, of the Magic
City" has recently accepted a
position with the Ashton Lumber
Mr.. James Rouse took trip to
Moultrie last Sunday to see rela-
ives, and also perhaps to inter
view his best girl.
Mrs. ]. R. Young, who has
eeen visiting at Fletcher, return
81 home a few days ago.
Mr.. w. H. Robitzsch was at
aonia last Wednesday looking
after business matters.
Mr.. L. Robitzsch, who sustain.
ed severe injury a few weeks
since, has so far recovered, as tc
be able to get around some with
the aid of crutches.
We regret to learn that Mr.
VI. H. Byrd, formerly section
foreman of this part of the A. &
3. R. r., has decided to remove
from here and locate elsewhere
He had, during his sojourr
among us, become popular with
all. His many friends wish fol-
him a pleasant and successful
future.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
Tie KING Won the Raos-

After the battle of the Boyno
King James escaped to Dublin and
informed Lady Tyrconnel that her
fellow countrymen had run away.
IF they have, SIRE" she replied,
your majesty seems to have won
the race"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
CONDENSED STORIES.
Henry clay's Surprise at the Generos-
ity of His Friends.

George Wood was in Pittsbure
1ome months ago, when he was ask
ed to stop in bank and pay his
respects to the president, who was
ninety-four years old.
'Mr. Wood, you are from Louis.
vtllep" said the venerable gentle
man. 81 was in Louisville only
once, and that was many years ago
I called at the Bank Of Kentuck,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

doing It BY staying away from the
house. Visitors In the house galleries
ask for Tim Sullivan after satisfying
their curiosity about Mr.. Cannon and
Mr.. Williams Tim" is never present
Congress is dull after high life at the
races or running the Dewey theater.
Tim" Campbell was Of the true East
side type. He lived and died within a
stone throw of Grand street, now the
Broadway of the new ghetto. Somehow
he failed to win or to hold great wealth.
He was poor man when he died. He
could not even hold his place in con-
gress. where before the greater Tins"
brighter shining he was picturesque
figure.
Tim" Campbell was the original he
70 Of the "chowder" story. Thus it
runs:
Meeting "Tim" at the summer out
ing Of his political association one day
friend remarked: This is a great
hit. Tim. There must be at least HOO
people here"
Eleven hundred nuttin'!" said Tim
in disgust "Dere's more'n t'ousan'."
You can see that the story is old
When an East side leader has a sum-
mer outing now he transports and
feeds from 1000 to 10000 people.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

especially draws those acquainted with
this sylvan secludedne8 is the wild
crabapple tree, the tree that bears the
most fragrant blossoms Of al the fruit
kind. wild or cultivated. The trees are
many, and at their time Of towering are
great masses of bloom and sweet smells.
q regular Japanese garden Of delight
Outside the city roars and jostles. when
right in its midst II this shrine Of exQuis-
ite beauty inviting It to stay its hand
and look upon the vision that 90 soon
10 to fade.
But Chicago II not Japan. does not
make halliday sacred to cherry or APP
pie bloom. The children. however. an
swer the call Of the woods. trolley loads
Of them, under the escort Of teachers that
believe in the new education. gathering
here to accept Of the rare free gift 90 Law
ishly to be had.
And do not know which to prefer:
the metime-experienced grateful soli-
tude, or the noisy. happy children. their
grimy hands full Of the beautiful bios
SONS.
Long may It be ere factory or nat shall
take possession Of this portion Of the
West side. lay waste our blossoming
trees and field Of spring beauties.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

The Prince Il 1t the The prfnce ep-
Ball. neared IN the news
v.e when he exnoused .the verv baar-
t,suI danehter a. Hazard the "shrevs-
hrrv c.tsun" man For love Of the
lam Il i said he had resolved tn live
a h,s nrsnceIv rank eettle down q a
Amer,c.n citi,en and sarn his Twins
nv his nrofession.
pons AZ 'r.asteliane Win bis unnaid-
sor r,ctrr.s Ausr.nerr vith his hutch.
~ h,u Colonna Win : vast and varf.
-. r,i.cell.nv - dehts-the .nn.l. -
asrtsrr.t;nrsi rnmances" are fnII ~
800 vh.re sven n. deenert naterr.l
noos.,. .rs MT a.en enough ~ mee1
y sS.,~,,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

SiOn, In the a&lM-
tation for the
breaking up Of the
patrons huge es-
tates, when New
York was forced to
adopt = ssbarn-
burner" constitu-
tuition.
The rent war on
the East side Is
less violent. The
protesting people
there. mostly He
brews, are not
men who love
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

the far northwest. The flowers did mot
seem dlsturbed by the daily passing Of
trains and myriads Of people. but, with
no trace Of SCOT about them ct al. lifted
their "cerulean blue on upright lusty
stalkA
On . neighboring fence woodbfne
trailed wine-red leaves. bitter-sweet bsr-
ries were showing their scarlet. and the
grass on either side the tracks was I'll
bedecked with flowers, lingering in the
frost-touched air.
There was the frost daisy, IN bridey
white, showing here and yon far a. the
eye could reach. the clumps like whole
bevy Of brides: yellow daisies starred
the grass, not in such profueipn Is the
small white ones. but % brilliant they
made . brave show. In one direction
one could zee no town It AL. looking
there one forgot man and conglomera-
lions Of men.
And surely It should be counted -
not the least Of Chicaso's blessings that
she has room enough to still keep some
remnant Of her prairie beauty.
KATHERINE POPE
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

when rents are leaping to a
height never known before and
the consequent suffering is great.
Twice in a year rentals upon East side
tenements have been advanced 20 per
cent Before the first advance they
were already extremely high, paying
better profits than more slightly apart
ment houses uptown pay from the rent
money of the well-to-do. Now the
rates are indecent, abominable.
There are many reasons. The homes
Of crowded thousands were swept away
to make room for bridge approaches.
Others have been dispossessed for small
parks, for schools, for the inevitable
change OF downtown districts into BUSH
ness quarters. Manhattan. fxed be-
tween her great rivers. cannot grow.
The process of tearing down three
story and putting up seven-story tene-
ments, up whose painful stairs child
dren and feeble, ill-nourished women
must toll many times day. often in
binding heat. has been checked by
building trade strikes.
the continued influx OF immigrants.
Five thousand came In day not long
ago. The Cunard company in q much
criticized contract with the Hungarian
government has arranged to run line
Of new ships. bought unfinished upon
the stocks for the purpose. between
Fiume, the seaport Of Hungary, and
New York. These new ships are enor-
nous in size. designed for steerage pas
sage mainly. People keep on pouring
In. and unlike the earlier immigrants
they do not dispense about the country,
but gather 1T the gates. Hence the
amazing emigration within the city It.
self OF $4,000 people from old New
York into Brooklyn within three
months.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

one favored locality; II one will but
start out with some hope and consider
able powers of endurance, ability to
trudge far and sturdily. one may meet
with reward whether one journey to
the north. the south. or even In that
great Babel. the West side"
OF course, it may mean cars and cars
and cars, walking and walking and
walking, but to the city dweller home
sick for country fields the goal is worth
the labor But easily accessible are some
of the places. know of one that may
be reached by steam cars In 30 minutes
from the very heart Of the city, the shop
ping district; and ever here hasten
when the calendar says winter is over.
that may burgeon awhile with the
pussy Willows
To be sure, the ground have to stand
on Is sYampy and soft. tall factory CHM
neys and smoke emphasize the existence
81 South Chicago's plants" but the
big red-brown marsh. the gay. frollick-
some. spring-prophesying willow
blooms, are Of most satisfying beauty
and decided inspiration. The artist finds
color in mass In the wide expanse
about him, In the blue sky above him
for Chicago. in spite Of her smoke,
boasts bluest of skies-and exquisite
form in the willow tracery; the poet
noting contrasts. learns lesson he will
later teach: and the simple home
maker thankfully carries the pussies
home for vase and jar. eagerly listens
to the story, told by workingman's child,
Of nearby fields where posies soon will
show their heads. violets. spring flow
ers. 'lillies." buttercups hags-.iches moi
to be enumerated.
Fruit blossoms and Spring Flowers.
When the time Of blossoming trees
comes, then HE me to q certain spot
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

+ q II uo-
tional emblem. At the south the Scotch
flower, the thistle, is good to look at, ita
pale purple state safely hedged In.
There are purple posies and weeds,
many whose faces. but not all OK
whose names, know; violets not a few:
q sort of orchid thing. winged, purple
and dark red. high-growing and very at
tractive; a growth with a yard-long
stem decked its length with fuzzy little
purple pompons. And have seen the
field when it was pure gold. in late sum-
mer and early autumn. and yet always.
low down one could find belated rose
Seedso the tall garden sunhower have
travelled to this all-embracing ground.
and here and there 4 group Of these
hardy but aesthetic stalkstowers protect
ingly over the dwarf roses. The small
wild sunfiower thrives here, as 1t usually
thrives. supporting hosts Of nodding.
sportive flowers. Black-eyed Susans
grow rankly, wild mustard gives out
spicy odor from its pale-yellow sprays,
and wild celery is tall and odorous.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

bluStery, Chicago
is home of keen
winds from the
lake on the east;
but Chicago also
has to bestOw up
on him or her that
will search with
l ov in g eye and
willing step deli
cious bits of coun-
try quiet, country
beauty.
These glimpses
of rural loneliness
80 M
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

on the nrSt DAY OF
May. It has en-
dured for a gener-
alton, a n d al
though richer folk
10 6 e n orally
change their abid-
ing places in Oc-
tober. May NOV
ing" is still q fixed
festival Of disor-
der among the
poor.
A festival OF
worse than disor-
der this year,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26


gambling at most against flve
hours on other days. Is dead.
The railroad lines in every de
rection are jammed with passengers.
with horses. with servants. Few who
live within reasonable limits and upon
good roads, however. bother the trains
much OF a Saturday afternoon every
great main road out of New York is
dangerous to traffic for the furry OF
dust and the succession of goggle-eyed.
dark-veiled, nerve-tautened enthusiasts
tearing away out OF town. 1t il moth
ing to run down to Philadelphia In
three hours or less-90 miles. Half
way are the new resorts. Bernardsville
and the Mendham Hills. They are
reached in an hour and half, though
the good roads are hilly.
On Long Island just after q ferry
boat has drawn in at Hunters Point.
1t is rare sight-if one has np babies
living near-to see the procession OF
huge machines tearing away In q cloud
of dust one after another for the opeB
country. Once In awhile q driver Is
caught and fined. Ten dollars, perhaps.
1t Is one Of the chances he takes. like
q bursted tire. Only II . tire bursts on
big machine it costs $40 or $50 to re-
place.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
Of the niggardliness OF hands on" Of the
rn;uhhor;uO mark

Of the niggardliness or hands on" OF the
neighboring park.
Purple and gold are the colors ost
conspicuous from a distance. but when
one gets close one comes upon oceans
of wild roses; some palest pink in shade.
others almost an azalea pink. l have
found in this big. dusty field. The grass
is very high, almost knee-deep. ano the
roses peep out Of it most bewitcningiy'
Strange to say. but few seem
to know this spot. the flowers
budding and poisoning unseen
save for the passing laborer, the
encamped tramp. the occasional
wandering boy. the cows that niDoie
here and. in spite of the bucolic interest
they add to the scene. alright the city
bred that happen along.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

ionable early in
April to be caught
in New York of q
Saturday or SUM-
day. 1t is correct
to be at your own
country house. or
at some others,
from Friday night
until M o n d . y
morning.
The consequences
are enormous in q
business way. Wall
street Of q Satur-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

They were speeding along q lonely
road.
Cant you m-manage the auto
mobile with one hand, Mr. Slowboy:"
she asked. in tremulous tone OF voice.
sweet enough to make the bees jexl-
GUS
"Oh. yes" he replied. but think 1t
safer to use both"
Yes. I suppose 1t Is" she said. her
voice having suddenly grown as cold
as organized charity, and then added:
I'VE must return home at once, Mr.
Slowboy; I'm sure mamma will be real
anxious. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Newly Rich.
They are casting their dough on the wsteI
With hand that Is lavish and free.
In hopes that 1t win. when returning.
The crust OF society be-
Brooklyn Life.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

Tar out on t b e
West side. . bit Of
woodland on =
river bank: close
to 4 trolley line.
and yet with its
moments Of real
woodland still
ness.
The ground here
and there Is dotted
with anemones,
purpled with sweet
Williams, CLEANS
white with tril-
linn. but. " hat
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

aSteTS Oh Sdiu6
hues nod t b e ! r
heads; golden rods
OF a great variety
make the field bril-
liant. Sometimes
portions Of the
democratic soil put
on the insignia OF
royalty. purple.
When flags" have
their day, the east
end, a marsh, flow
ers with q posy
close akin to
Frances emblem.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

genti4n. perhaps
as beloved as any
blue flower that
grows. Surely 40
beautiful, and the
last to show itself
of all the wild dow-
ers.
In . roadside
ditch one autumn
day l came upon
this poets flower.
growing close be-
side some shining
steel rails that lead
from Chicago ID
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

held, q riot Of BIOS
8 o m 3. unfenced.
free q the winds
that blow over It,
bordered at the far
end by the lake. on
this side by . very
public highway, =
trolley line rum
ming to Pullman
and vicinity.
Paths, worn by
dinner pail m . n
trudging 10 their
work. cut across It,
but the blossoms
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

sure to BE DiAgrssabls.
Hello, Gudger; I've been looking for
you week. Couldn't md you high or
loW. Net = friend OF yours the other
day. He's been talking about you and
/ felt It my duty to tell you what he
oaid.s
All! Well, don't care to hear what
- said know 1t was something dis
agreeable
How dosyou know that."
Because You are 20 anxious to tell
&. Woodworking. IN. Y. Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

Auersperg b . d
owed $44.N for
some time. and who
had dimculty In
getting . summons
In . suit served
upon him, finally
secured the SER
vices Of q woman
who gained access
to the doctors Of
.nce-the prince II
also q doctor-M .
patient.
The last time
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

Qo4Q-1Im lamp
bell, Of tho Orien-
tal club. Of queer
sayings and do
ines.
Zig Tim Sui
Ivan used to be
called, no one
knows why. DRY
Dollar Sullivan.
He y nFtle past 20.
rtc b, = sport,
an o o tn shaver.
popular, without
obtrusive princi-
! plea He. It va
Who said. that he
owm nonn1a In en-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
CROWDED NEW YORK
RENTS IN THE TENEMENT DIS
TRICTs SOARING sKYWARD.
CONDITIONS OF THE POOR
Rent Wars in Which q Jewish Joan
Of Arc Figures-Two Quaint
East Side Characters
Other Gossip.

New York; don't know when the
practice arose in New York of moving
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

Aehting for the sake Of hight
ing, but they have . keen eye to
the powers Of delay that the law gives.
So there has come about deliberate
campaign Tor the non-payment OF rents
where these have been raised. and for
the exhaustion Of every device to pre-
vent the svicting landlord from getting
his valuable space reoccupied by some
one more tfactable.
No great popular movement can
cot along without : Joan or Arc. The
anti-rent var u led BY I girl Of little
past 20. Bertha Lebson, Hebrew Inn
migrant from Russia three years ago.
There are advantages in having Z girl
leader. The police cannot club her
ana her lieutenants.
Judge Tor yourself of the grievance
81 the East side. There may be tene-
ment Of four tiny rooms four or I'VE
Aights Of stairs up In building fairly
new and fairly safe from fire panics.
The rent viii Be- $50 to $50 month.
No man Who would think Of looking at
those rooms makes % much money -
that. Yet Some slender tailor or
eloakmaker assumes the risk and the
responsibility. He sublets three Of
tho rooms: and he like each
OF his three sub-tenants Ii ut liberty to
keep boarders" In place the size Of
! dos kennel. Thus the rent Is paid:
The last Side saTims.n
The greater Tim" Of the East side
= In congress-. The lesser Tim" is
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
Purple and Ysllo'

In this field daisies, white and yellow.
short and tall. large and small abound;
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
THE MODEST POS|ES
DELICATE WILD-FLoWERs CON-
TINUE TO GROW IN CHICAGO.
COUNTRY FARMS IN CITY
During Many Months Of the Year the
Nature-Lover May Gather
Treasures Of Blossom
and Branch.

Chicago-Chicago has q tremendous
population, Chicago Is sooty. Chicago is
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

Go9o0 T00A
First Sweet Young Thing OF. had
most trying time. dear. when Dc pro-
posed.
Second Sweet Young Thing How
Was that?
First Sweet Young Thing-W0, Of
course said mo" 1t first, "a he
Thought I wae In earnest, and vas gping
away, and had such trouble to make
him understand that I didn't really
mean it-Ally Sloper.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
The Autos.

The weekend" out of New York is
now beginning. It was already unfash-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
crabs That illuminate.

One of the marine curiosities nshed
from the bottom Of the Indian ocean
was . mammoth sea crab which con-
tfnually emitted bright white light.
similar to that seen In The lspasmodie
flashes Of phosphorescent luminosity
emitted by the common gl0w-worm.
The crab was captured In the daytime
and placed in = large tank containing
specimens Of nsh. nothing peculiar ex-
cept it, immense size being noticeable
In the broad glare of the tropical sun
At night, however. when al was pitchy
darkness, the crab lit up the tank -
that the other creatures In 1t could -
plainly seen.
Two Ways a. Looking at It
single Man-How many children ~
you blessed with?
Married Man4 buy shoes for dx-
n. 7. Weekly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

On the North Side.
On the North side of Chicago one may
fnd the fringed gentian and the closed
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

The Prince and the Butcher.
A butcher to whom his highness the
Prince Francis Marie Jean Joseph Won
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

Nrs. Goodleigh-I can give you>l spit
or my husbands, but it will be about six
sizes too big for you.
Wandering Willie-Thank you, ma
dam. but must decline to accept It. I
am too much Of = patriot to desire to be
mistaken for IN Chicago
Chronicle.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

War with Landlords.
New York has had its rent wars be-
fore. But that was IN the country re-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
m. ra.t si6e ssrims -

The greater Tim" Of the East side
= In congress. The lesser Tim" is
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

Fruit blossoms and Spring Flowers.
When the time Of blossoming trees
comes, then / HE me to q certain spot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-29
@erhanantsppnc aataitrpphert

ytadldiiigfeit lit fir mat9e @iiens
babns &atafropbe peranttportli6, uni
aus berlelben urfa9e wirb man6er,
Der an Gals, um6 2angenleiben Iabo.
rierf, gu @rrtlbe geri1tet. Seitben
man aber Or. Sings gteue @ntbedune
fir S6winbiu6t, Suiten unb Grfdl:
tung bat, fonnen ielbf bic f9Iimmite
Sdae gebeilt tperben unb boHnungs.
loie &clignatiOn 1T ni9t ldnger n0tig
Mrs. 9Ois @ragg bon 9Dr9efer,
WeaR., 1T cine Der 8ielen, 6eren 2es
ben Our6 81. Sings Neue Gntbednne
gerettet fporben lit. 9as groBe Mittel
fir ale 21ngene unb 9als : &ranfbei
ten tpirO garantiert bon ben Mpotbefer
BON 8. S, 8. S6mlbt unb 4bolsb
SreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-29
Ntdbt eimen Tag Franz Seitoem

SD ~erfrattte iebr I6per on einem
gtlerenleiben. sd Deriu6te ale m6as
llfen Artelt pon Mebiain, cher feifi.
ein3ige bapon baIf mir. Zines 3Qoes
Iab i'd cine 9(n3eige BON Sbrem @iecs
trio 8itters un0 bei9loB, 0ies al perz
ln9en. Na66em i6 mir eiH paar
Ooien bapon genommen bate, per-
ipiirte i6 bertit8 @rIei6terlnq unb
balb 0arauf mar ib poaftdnbig aebeilt
unb bin feitbem nod nift tuie6er Ell,
men Gag franz geipeien. Nadbarn
bon mir limb baonr6 gebeilt lpor6en
bon &6eumatismts, ~9leAralgie 9eberz
nnD Nierenleioen, unb qagemeiner
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