davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

Wsnted.-A house in good location,
past Salem preferred, for small
family; must have three or four bed
rooms. Apply to r. W., care Jour
-, 10-21-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
oSTEOPATHS.

DR.. N. Theresa schoettle, osteopath-
Graduate of founders school. Grand
Opera House, Salem, Oregon. Of
fee phone Msin 2721. Residence
phone, Red 1908. Assisted by DR..
Madeline stravens, late of st. Louis,
Mo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

VIM. BK0WN & C0.-Hops. Mohair,
wool, hop growers supplies. No.
229 Commercial street, Salem, Ore
ROn. Phone 1901.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

Modern Woodmen Of Amsrioa--OFs
gon Cedar Camp No. 5246. MSSta
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clos,
Holman Hall, e. e. Matten, '
c.: A. l.. Brown. Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28

KOLA NEIs-, Dealer in Oregon hops.
Bush-Breyman block, Salem, Oregon,
also Albany, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-28
HOP BUYERs' DIRECTORY.

JACK CARMICHAEL-HOp buyer.
Room /, BushBreyman building.
Phone Main 1851. 9-27'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
SUNDAY.
APRIL 9, 1901
Le R0util1ier Brothers
LACES.

Are displaying importation of Fine Laees-ALncOn,
Repousse, Punch effects, Lere, FONT Gaze, CfsahIy,
Kae7ce7nes Orena, Applique and Soft Model FoGreirgs,
Mafcted Widths, AHovers and landings TO match
SPECLAL-A large assortment of Applique and Separate
Ornaments eusfUe destgn5,n Pas, Champagne and vhae
qyeH adapsd for application purposes.
Net Top Rep2ase F!oaaci1gs, rs inches aide.
20" qUorth $3.50
ESf Crochet Font Mes. inches
gOsist goucs and trimmings general
20" qvorfh $3.50
Whae and Cream Cro-fet Bands.
39c value $50
Back, White and Cream Chiffon. IS inches zyi5s,
49, valae $50
45Gea Point dEsrrf Nc.s-Wthe. Ceazr md Bizce,
ST regular VzlGe 75c.
WOMENS NECKWEAR
Nev and large Vore of Stocks. Fancy Top Collars
in Persian, Crash Bulgaria and Lacy efec.5
Doc. zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

covers for six cents that seemingly would have
made the furniture warp, so violent were the con-
trasts in colors
The one inharmonious element IN the scene Is
the constant presence OF the 'whitewing brigade"
which struggles 10 keep the streets clean; but
It is powerless 10 keep ahead OF the incessant
dumnings from yards doors. cellars and the win
dows.
How DO they make money IN such an environ
rnent7 They have 81. There is no doubt about
that. They eat well but they sleep in crowded
rooms unless watched closely by the Health De
partment. and they spend unless it
back,
In this locality there 10000 TO % 90 Jews and
they pay SO to Sl2 for floor of four five rooms
sl2 TO SIS for a fat OF four rooms. 4 family
sists OF from five TO nine persons with or two
more boarders. generally some relative. and all
sleep somewhere in their confined quarters. The
boarder's money is made TO pay for the food for
the whole family. with a lift the rent. One OF
the children. the wife. has a stand somewhere
and makes the rest Of the rent and the clothes
and the 'incidentals. The husband and older chill
dren's wages put in the family hoard or
invested IN land. In a few years they have a
shop, and then rent the front steps. the space
under the stoop the front windows 10 pay the
rent All that is made in the store is put away.
Every Jew in Dutchtown' IS a real estate agent"
said prominent Broadway broker, and the tales
told daily carry out this statement. One huckster
bought piece Of property in the quarter recently
on a Monday for $4,000. and sold Il the next
THURSDAY without seeing It. for $4,000 Another six
years ago paid 900 for houses and recently
refused $4,000 for the same and his clothes. hat
ard boots would not bring s. 30. In foreign coun-
tries and in ancient times this disregard Of personal
appearance concealed riches and protected from
oppression and taxes. but here there is need of
this deception. yet Old World habits cling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
NEW HEBREW QUARTER ACROSS NEW BRIDGE.
pLD-TTAfE "DUTCHTOWN" IN WILLIAMSBURG PART OF
BROOKLYN UNDERGOING Il TRANSFORMATION

bundled up in three shawls. sold chickens with
Ratchet and was ready TO hack of a wing
for a nickel or brcwbeat a close customer. in
making change pulled out from beneath her
spattered skirts dirty bag with bills enough in
sight TO send her 10 Prague and backi
1t is difficult to believe the amount OF business
done in this rude fashion. On the Of Moore
st and Manhattan-ave.. under the wooden awning
OF a grocery store is a conglomeration OF small
traders in bread. cakes oranges. vegetables lace
curtains, cloths and notions, and all are doing
rushing business The prices they pay for the
privilege Of standing there in the cold to barter
are astonishing. The hearty. oIly-capped Pole who
sells herring from four barrels on the exact cor
ner, the narrow ledge nearest the store win
dow. pays So per month for his stand. No counter,
no shelves-just four barrels Of picked herrings
and pile of old newspapers between his legs
There he stands all day with his fingers diving
into the brine for his petty trade-but he owns
two houses in the neighborhood. The old woman
nearby pays SO and another SO. and on-all
enough to pay the store rent inside.
The former myriads Of pushcarts are now turned
on Manhattan-ave. into Cook-st.. to its improve
ment financially. as the stores complained they
cut too heavily into their business When one is
I'm jam like that always about this corner,
thoughts OF pestilence and microbes get trouble
some and one feels easier get out into the street.
away bit from contagion
An kinds OF trade are found here In activity.
but conducted in such ways that only their own
people care patronize them. \ carpenters kit
is all broken and clipped and tools with handles
gone lie about Furniture is mended with strings.
windows patched up with pasteboard or tin. and IN
one case a stove cover held in place by the
leg OF a rocking chair. the back of which had
broken through the sash above. shattering
more panes OF glass stuffed with paper.
Squalor and shiftessness are revealed every
where. Yet when the rent collector comes the
rcn OF bills is put back into the pocket and the
rent paid IN silver and pennies They have money
left.
The mixture % trades IS somewhat curious. A
woman outdoors selling corsets and ribbons had
two crates OF suspicious-looking eggs 10 sell A
broken bric-a-brac wagon had stale oranges on
the ta:lboard. and at once appealed 10 aesthetic
and epicurean tastes.
There collection o: shirtwaiste and mems
trousers finsy that a breath OF cold air would
almost have shrunk them 10 1T the baby. Cotton
shirts were on sale. that pass in one season from
father to son. and the same huckster sold bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Le Bou1Gi>1111er Brothers
Wea Twenfy-t7lifd Street.

study Of law. After teaching two years at Ac-
cord, y. Y. for $50 a month at the age OF e. u
teen he entered the law office Of Judge Schooh-
maker. in Kingston. After reading law there a
few months he entered the Albany Law School.
from which he graduated two years later.
He then formed a partnership with Il young
named Kenyon. the of Judge. and
they opened law office in Kingston. The part
nership continuing until Kenyon's death. Young
Parker went rapidly TO the front as practi-
TONER He was twice elected surrogate OF Ulster
County, and while serving his second term he
was appointed 70 the Second Division OF the
Supreme Court. He married Miss Mary SchOon-
maker, a relative OF Judge SHOEMAKER. on
October t. 1913. They have one daughter. the
wife OF the Rev. Charles Mercer Hall, an Epis-
copal clergyman o: Kingston.
II do not know whether Alton wants 20 be
President or not" said Mrs. Parker. when asked
about her sons Presidential prospects He
never has said anything 10 me about II. and ali
last summer and fall. when was at his home
in Esopus did not hear him mention the sub
tect 70 any one. I am sure. however. that he
would not decline the nomination. The position
he occupies precludes his committing himself
suppose or ne would break his silence 1 read
praise and criticism alike OF him III the papers
with equal interest, although 1 must admit a
little sensitiveness TO the many misinterpreta-
tions OF his attitude. II is a wonderful comfort
to me that his neighbors are so fond OF him
Those who know him best Ike him best. and
that is better than being President OF course
it would be great Joy to me TO have son OF
mine President, but 1 am not building any
White House air castles. and ] am content to
let events take their own course However. 7
regard his prospects as very bright. Mr.. Cleve-
land. I should think. would not desire to be
President again. both because he has had the
office twice already and because he Is now al
most too Old Mr.. Hearst apparently IS very
much in earnest
Mrs. Parker is q deeply religious woman. and
this quality is reflected in Judge Parker. who
drives nine miles every Sunday TO attend the
church Of which his sOn-in-law is the rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
PALACES ABOUT FISH.

1t is doubtful whether any given food IN common
use contains constituents which have a seiective
action, TO speak. the property OF ministering
to part CT the body more than another As a
rule. when food is assumed have specific re-
parative properties-as for example. a so-called
brain nerve foOd-the fact really is that such
food Is easily and quickly assimilated to the body's
general advantage; in a word in such repair
quickly overtakes waste and a real purposeful nu-
triton and restoration are accomplished The ad-
ninistrstion OF such elements phosphorus or
iron in medicine IS, OF course. a different matter,
but these elements evenly distributed in the
materials OF a daily diet.
II is often stated that fish is food which min
listers particularly 10 the needs OF the brain, be-
cause Il cont ans phosphorus. As matter OF fact.
FISH does not contain more phosphorus than do or
binary meat foods and Il certainly does not con-
tain ii IN a free state The notion that fish
tains phosphorus had doubt its origin in the
phosphorescence is due, not TO phosphorus at All
FISH is brain food IS just about as reasonable as
the idea that because soup Is thick and gelaunous
1T will stick TO the ribs, or as sensible as the
celebrated advice 20 Nerdant Green TO lay IN a
stock OF Reading biscuits TO assist his reading.
Fish, OF course IS excellent food, partly because
OF the nourisning nature OF Its constituents and
partly because of fits digestibty. But II Is in no
sense q specific Tor brain or nerye-eLonoon lancet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

NAL School IN the order named. He was very
studious and devoted to his books. but he helped
his father all he could about the farm. When
vacation came he went right out in the fields
with the men, and pitched hay. dug potatoes.
pulled carrots did whatever there was to be
done all day long. At night he pored over his
books until his father I took the light away
from him. 1t continually necessary to eau
ton him against overtaxing his strength. He
suffered from Group for years. and in his early
manhood he nearly died from congestion Of the
lungs. 1t Mr.. Parker's ambition for Alton
to be farmer. When Alton finished school, at
the age Of sixteen, his father offered to buy
fine farm for him, but the boy demurred at the
idea of being a farmer. Unknown 20 us. he OBJ
tanned a position teacher of district school.
and he taught there for two years. The boys
in the school had the reputation OF being
ruly, but Alton proftng by his own experience.
used the rod so literally that he converted them
into pupils sufficiently dociie and well behaved
TO elicit for their department the school COM
rnittee's rarely bestowed praise"
The pecuniary limitations to pedagogy led
Judge Parker to abandon It and to take up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Court of Appeals OF the State OF New-York
whose proposed selection for the Democratic
Presidential nomination is receiving wide advo-
cacy. Mre Parker has made her home in this
city with her daughter. Mrs. James A. Miles
for several years. She is a sweet faced. silver
haired woman. and although she IS in her eigh-
tleth year and feels acuteiy the unstable climate
OF New-England, she is remarkably alert in
body and mind Although Of a sunny DISPOSE
ton and radiatng pleasantness as steady as
soft lamplight. she has courtly and dignihed
bearing and reserve that suggest the origin of
two Of her distinguished sons conspicuous
traits. Yet she talked with agreeable frankness
to-day about her son and his Presidential pros
poets. but confessed herself to be wholly in the
dark TO his purpose and plans. She has
happy faculty of relating incidents and historical
facts that illustrate and make interesting her
conversation.
After Alton had reached the age of eight"
continued Mrs. Parker, 1T not necessary
once for to punish him in any way. He kept
out of mischief. and ever ready to please
his father and me- But in his earlier boyhood
the twig was brought forth on every occasion of
disobedience or mischievousness Mr.. Parker
left the disciplining of the children largely TO
me, and never shrked what believed to be my
duty, however painful the ordeal. 1 have al
ways been a firm believer in the Biblical in
junction. for l have known of numerous in
stances where sparing the rod spoiled the child.
I do not approve OF knocking or pounding
child, pulling its ears, cutting pinching It, or
Of any physically injurious punishment but
am convinced that judcious application of the
switch cannot be delayed long If parents would
have tractabe and well behaved children. When
l girl an i'll behaved child was an excep-
tion while to-day that happy condition seems to
be weIlnigh reversed: and for this unfortunate
transformation the practical abandonment OF
corporal punishment. to my mind, is largely re-
sponsible. This theory that whipping is
cruel is based on false sentiment. Parents owe
children a proper training, and training implies
power TO enforce obedience. The child's right
Is our duty. from which not absolved
by any mere plea OF sentiment Sending an
unruly child to bed without its supper not only
more nearly approximates cruelty than does
whipping, but is inadequate a means Of dis
cipline Even whipping must be begun when
the child is at a tender age or II will avail
nothing"
Mrs. Parker said that she had been amused
at the conflicting stories about the place and
date OF Judge Parker's birth. She displayed tho
family Bible containing the records OF the
births OF her five children. Alton B., Gilbert
Hattie o., Frederick Ii. and Mary L. were born
in the order named Gilbert and Hattie O. are
dead Frederick H Parker was a national bank
examiner for many years. and is now in. the in
surance business in Manhattan. Mrs. Parkers
husband. John Brooks Parker. died in 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
TOO LONG FOR HIS BUNK.

During the American Civil War there
assistant surgeon in the navy feet inches high.
who was serving on board the Penobscot which
was only . feet inches between decks. The doc
tors bunk scant six feet in length. that
he uncomfortable even in lying down In bad
weather. the blockade. when the spray
breaking over the ship the doctor deprived
even OF the comfort OF uncoilinE on deck After
considering the matter thoroughly and remember
ing that long letters % the department were not
always read and not always considered. he wrote
follows
Hon. Gideon Wells. Secretary Of the Navy.
Sir; Length Of surgeon. feet I. height Of ward
room. feet s. Respectfully.
'E. c. YER MULLEN. Assistant Surgeon
The department promptly detached him until
such time more suitable shin could b. found
for his assignment "-(Chicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Derby Conn. April . (speciaD.-"T began to
use the switch Alton when he was very
young. and 1 attribute much Of his good
ness rs a boy and his success as man TO these
early corrective measures
Thus spoke Mrs. Harriet Stratton Parker. the
mother of Chief Judge Alton B. Parker OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
WOMAN WHIPPED CHIEF JUSTICE PARKER.
SHE VAS HIS MOTHER, and THAT IS WHY ALTON
TURNED OUT TO BE SUCH H GOOD MN.

"One account that I read to-day" said Mrs.
Parker, gave ATOMS birthplace as Massachu-
sets. That error originated probably from the
fact that his grandfather was born there. Alton
was born May II. 1852. on a farm four miles
west OF Cortland. n. Y. He attended the dis
trict school. the Cortland Academy and the Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
FRANCES SMALLEST coNscRIPr.

The smallest conscript at the latest drawing for
service in the French Army was Joannes Chabaud
weighs 67ia pounds His age is twenty (Ind-
annapolis News
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-13

I'M 2nnoe lumber, Elm 8ruoer oes
6ultau5 ling cine ridlttee 8epDlutl8n
an, tur5. &eben uuo Gigentum ua=
rem Md ME 10 gefabroet in Utaroffo
mie lebt.
Das uuroe Der @elt oeutlt1 gum
BemuBtiein gebra6t, al5 oor einiQeu
Wonaten Der amertfaniihe BiirQer
8erhtcari8 aus leinem QnnbbQuie bel
Tauaer entfilbrt uno ole amerifants
Idle 6egierung geanunaen muroe,
auF ielne NuSlD{ung ieltens BEG Sui
tans oDu Marpffo 5u Orin9en. Das
ihlug Dem SAB ben BDoen ans unb
Sranfreib gab loFOrt III peritebeu,
DaB eS Jest einoreifen per0e.
Die Beubicari5 : Nnge(eaen5eit 1T
nDh INNER nidt aQn8 tlar. Matt
metB nDd1 tmtner nid]t, Db 8eroicas
res uno Der Rduber, Der ibn ent=
fiibrte, nit 5yrantreim unter einer
DeGe itedteH; ie0enfaI8 mar Der
8orfan cine treffen0e Subtraction
Der maroteantiden 8uitanoe, mag
oieIelbe bea6Ithti8t D0er uubeablihs
tjqt geueien iein, nn0 ie~6enfaQ8 fam
iie Jranfreid Ie1r gelegen. Denn
furs 5upDr war Da8 Wunberbore &c.
i6eben. e8 hattie, uuo smor ouf 8ers
anlaiiung &6nig g0narb'8, init @naz
lauo eirten Gertrag abgeidlonen, Der
Inn in MarDtfo frete 0anb lieb. gs
beourfte a(io nur nod eines et(atan=
ten SorFaus, I'm letn @inIdlreiten 5u
redtfertigen unD oieleu 8orFaQ bot
Der 8eroicariszsSal.
Rur Spanien muBte nod abgefuus
ben tperoen. Sc itraubte ii@, aber
mas balf es. idlieBlih muBte es Die
Satiaheu arerfenuen un6 Ii1 nit
LINEN abinoen. SD bat es benrt jebt
Den Sertraa ab9eihlofien, ourb Den
es ebenfaas Jranfreth bas &eht Der
SnternentiDn augeitebt. Sept 1T Die
8abn Frei uno Sranfreih miro oor=
eeben.
Nas eeiheben miro? Iaem In=
ldelue nab miro man = oas 1T iebt
ia 10 Mobe--nie marDffanii@e Nutos
rDnie beiteben laiien. Nber BITE MAJ
roffanilbe &egieruna miro politdn<
Dig unter franaDitlhen @influB fon=
men. MarDffo miro f~ran5Dliim. 10
gut mie @eppten englii1 1T. Domit
1T bas fransDilbe aolontolreib in
Mfrifa ab9efbloiien, ber @htuBitein
~eingefiiat uno cine nit groBent 3iel=
bemuBtiein ua6 be6eutenoem @elGld
aefibrte RDloniolpolitif Al einem
glldliden @nbe gebradlt. 8ir aber
moler urs freuen, 0aB mieber cine
5treitfruqe, Die @efabren in lih bara.
aug Der Belt aeifafft lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-13

RaadDt Ia Flor Dc San jose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-13
Ser memeSte unitnst,


Sc 1T in Der lebten Belt unenolid
bel 8lDo1tnu iber 9eutlhtano uni
| ben 6eutiben &ailer in eneliiden
uno INSTRUMENTATION 8eitunaen
berihtet noroen, Dem r6milder
| &orreiponbenten Der 9~nnooner
n9imes" tit es aber bod norbebal.
ten geblieben. in biefer 6inIiht ben
BDgel absri9ieBen. Sbrieb er bo
in elmer ieiner lebten Wtitteilun9en;
IS ibeint. als tuenn Ralier Wil=
| belm einen pplitiihen Meitersug
auseeiunnen butte unD babel lei. i'm
| ausSufilbren. gr milf Den 8atifan,
Ger bisber Der entlhieoenite s5einb
bes Dreibunbes eemeien iif, in benz
felben bineinsieben uno baour6, 70
melt tuie mDglib, einen Wunih err
fiiuen, ben er iein 2ebenlana init iidj
bernngetragen bat. DieIer Wunid
aebt auf nitts @eringeres binnus,
ale auf cine @ieoerbelebung oes
GDmifben Geihs, penn audi ni9t
Dem Namen nah, 10 oDb de facto,
unter 6~Dhens0lern der Subrung. /"
Sc lift unolaublih! Wtan meiB
fpirtlih niht, 0b man ben Meniden,
Der oas aeidrieben bat, fir 9ren5en-
l0s bunlm Doer fir orensenlDs un=
nerihdltt halten iou. Babriheins
lih aber 1T er bns 2ebtere; oenn 10
bumm 1T bod mol fein 8eitungss
ihreiber, baB er an bieien uniinn
alauben iDllte, ielbit ruenn er i'm nibt
ielbft erfunoen, iDnoern DDu anoerer
Seite erfabren bat. Der 0eutlhe
8aiier oas .6eiliae G6miihe Reid"
mieoer aufridten unb ith tpOmDglih
in Som bonn Bapit Die &oiierfr0ne
aufieBen laifeni geein, 70 oumm lit
Safer @ilbelm niht, oaB er iih
nit Iolden 0irugeipinuften berums
tragen lDlIte. uno Der Bapit elm
entibieoener 5einb oes 9reibunoes!
0as lit audi cine GntoeGung, melbe
I'll MAIDEN Dem vGimeS" z&0rreIpDns
benton nOrbebalteu blieb. uno oiez
len @aaimatbias, in Dem audi fein
elr5lges oerniinftiaes Wort lit, bringt
bic 2Onopner Zines, cine Bet
tung, bic beaniprudt, Die ar0Bte uno
beoeutenoite 8eituug Der 8elt Ill
letn. go 1T un9laublidl
uno es muroe ldherlid suoleib
iein, penn man ith bel all bielen
Wlbernheiten nidt INNER laoen
miiBte, fie tuiiroen nlr eemaGt, INN
9eutiblano gu oiSfreoitieren, unl es
in ben Iu9eu Der @elt beruutersuz
ieben. uno tpenn es r1idt Gatlahe
mare, baB bieIe Mttertate auf ben 1u=
ten Nanten uno oaS Gnieben 9eutI6s
lambs audi nirflt9 eirten gepilien
@rfolg bitten, neil es INNER nod cine
gro8e Wienae 2eute aiebt. Die irgeno
etpas glaubt, ielbit eas gDuite,
tuenn fie e8 In Der 8eituna finoet.
DaS lit ons Grnite BEL oieier albers
men uno ldherliden @elGifte uno
oesbalb muB man gegen all iUlhen
unlinn sSront MAIDEN uno ieine 8irz
funn su paraluiieren iudben.
Ramd,f Ia Flor de San jose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-13
Gttt sstebesbrief

ipiirbe Sic ui6t interefIierer, tpenn
Sic gerabe auf Der Su9e na6 eines
garantierten Salbe fir @unbsn,
8ranbsg erlebungen ober 6dmorrboie
ben iinb. Otto Sobb BON Bomber,
Mo., f6reibt. sd lit Elm Sabr
lang an elmer BdBli9en @unbe, aber
cine S6a6tel o8udlen's Qrnica
5albe" bat mid furiert. @s 1T Die
bette Salbe auf @rbet." gu baben
fir 25 Gents in ben Mpotbefer bon 6.
s. 3. @Amibt nnb NboIph 9reiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-13
@ran in iein Sans Gin.

=. XeQniun BON 6abenbiib, Der.
mont, tpurbe ieiner ioHftigen @eiunb
belt beralbt 0urd 6rOnif9e 8eritoz
pfnr9. AlS SemaH6 aHf i'm unb in
ietn 9aHs %einOrang unb ibm v8r,
Sings gteue 2ebeuS giQen" anfn0z
tigte, puroe ieinem Geiben @inbalt ge,
boten unb ieBt 1T er poqltdnbig ge.
fnHb. Sbr @rfolg pir6 garantiert.
gu baben fir 25 gents in ben 9(pos
tbefen DON q, 5. s. S6mibt ars
abolph 9reiB,