davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

account Of the progress of the church
IN that district. He said in part:
The United Brethren has been call
ed into the south. Our work has the
endorsement of the bishops the editors
or the Telescope and all those who
came to the field and beheld the mar
Vicious results The general conference
of four years ago formed this field into
a district, and every new conference
that has been organized since has been
done so by general conference authori-
~ vested in the power acquired when
this mission district was formed.
The south is "a most inviting field
for our church. Perhaps there is no
country on the globe Of equal extent
having greater natural advantages. It
many OF the United Brethren families
Of the north They arg emigrat ting
there because of the great seel and 9th
er industries that are being established.
We owe it to the people and our church
to take care of them.
Our colleges in the south have taken
new life. We are on the eve of Better
days. With more educational institu-
tons higher plane can be reached
with our workers and more influence
viii be exerted among the people"
Bishop kephart presided while the re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer of
the Church Erection society were being
read DR. VIM Mckee. treasurer, show
ed that thu society had received the fol-
lowing amount s47.773.26. and that of
this amount all but S7,612.02 had been
expended in aiding the erection Of
churches and parsonages. All of this
aid has been extended to congregati tons
within the confines of the United States
Dr. Weekly, secretary, showed that
the assets of the society had been in
creased from 1913, 900 to 100000 within a
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
Desiqn for club stationery.

The Commercial club recently Of
fered $40 for the best drawing of an
appropriate letter head for its station
ery. Iauretta Fox of sos Fillmore
street will probably get the prize. Her
design is a general building view, with
an interurban railway station and gas
wells very prominent in the shape OF
trimmings. Preston P. Flenniken also
sent a. design which was highly favor
ed. He also uses a building view, and
on one side has a small boy with a
flag bearing the words, Greater To-
peka" Beneath him are these two
sentences: I'm bound to grow! Are
Won with me ~ The board of direc-
tors win make the formal decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
IF YOU DO HUGH WRITING

You will surely find that it will
pay to get a good fountain pen.
It is the most convenient writing
instrument ever invented-to say
nothing of its superiority over or
binary pens in point of neatness.
We have a first rate line Of the
best makes Of fountain pens,
which we are selling at very
reasonable prices.
We have also an extensive and
choice assortment of Simmons
watch chains that we would like
you to see. These chains, which
are in both mems and women s
styles, are the most strongly
guaranteed goods we handle. F.
W. Swearingen. Jeweler and OPP
tician, $40 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
MEETING IS POSTPONED.
Commercial Club win Hear Natural
Gas Man May 10.

The meeting of the Commercial
club which was to have been held on
Friday night, May u. has been post
poned until Friday night, May 10. J,
c. Mcdowell of Pittsburg, Pa, gen
eraI manager of the Kansas Natural
Gas company. and the man who
knows more about natural gas than
any man in the United States, Will be
here a week from tomorrow and
President Holiday secured him to
make a talk to the members Of the
club It was therefore decided to have
the regular meeting next week.
Clark Carr, Of Galesburg, Ill, who
is Interested in Kansas land, was to
have been here tomorrow evening, but
a telegram was received from him to-
day caneelling his engagement. He
may come at some other time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
CALLS ON THE GOVERNOR.
Mrs. Prentis' Visit Starts Rumor
About Change at Atchison Home.

Mrs. Noble Prentis called upon Gov.
Hoeh Wednesday, which caused the rumor
to start that she would be appointed SUI
perintendent Of the Soldiers Orphans
home at Atehison. E. l. Hills is now SUI
perintendent of that institution. Gov.
Hoch says of this report:
Il do not expect to disturb Mr. Hills for
the present. viii make no appointments
for any of the state charitable institutions
until after the new board of control takes
office. do not think it would be cour-
teous to the new board to make these ap-
pointments without their suggestions and
advice"
It is reported over in Atchison that Mrs.
Cora G. Lewis is to be appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Hills. The AtChison people do
not seem to want the change. They are
Tor Hills. The Atchison Globe says:
1t is the general opinion in Atchison
that a woman superintendent of the Sol
diers Orphans home viii not do. There
would be a number of women under her.
and while it is a WOman's province to rule
man, she has no control over woman.
There are cases where women rule women
with success, but they are rare If Atch-
ison has am say in the matter it is that
q man best fits the place, and that E L.
Hills, the present incumbent, is the man.
There has been no gossip. no intrigue no
scandal, no hints at mismanagement in
Mr.. Hills term of office, and there has
been every reason for believing that the
employees work IN accord and to the best
ends"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
IooI.ine for a Location.

G. A. McClung and N. D. Coil of
Muncie, Ind, are in Topeka today
with a view to finding location in
this city for the Standard Paper Board
Manufacturing company, which is To-
Gated now at Muncie and Yorktown.
Ind. They were shown about the city
this afternoon. They say that they
need cheap straw, lots of water and
cheap fuel, and if these materials can
be given them here cheaply. they will
come to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

LS Ru0A4SI4CN.I
Mrs. George Barlow Penny and Mrs.
ALI Klingenberg entertained the La
dies Music club yesterday at the for
mer's house on Western avenue. The
programme follows:
Intern ego -.. Bra aims
Mrs. J. ". Going.
1nlne $1,000. .-.-..-.. Chaminade
Who Knows? ........ Louise MouIton
Mrs. Frank Thomas.
"alIN group Brahms
Mrs. Penny.
Morning Hymn ........ Henschel
Mrs. Parkhurst.
1ntermezzo ........... Brahms
Miss Gertrude Tracy.
This World of Gladness; All In a Gar
den Green-From Fannie +.
Knowlton's Hawthorne and Law
ender.
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs
Foster and Mrs. Ferry.
The club took in two new members,
Miss Allabelle Troutman and Miss
Berenice Fuller, and elected delegates
and a musical representative for the
meeting of the National Federation of
Music clubs at Denver June 6, z and
s. Mrs. Parkhurst is the musical rep
resentative and the delegates are Mrs
Frank Thomas and Miss Gertrude
Tracy Other members of the club
who expect to attend the meeting are
Mrs Robert Carver, who viii play
her mother, Mrs. Parkhurst's. piano
7 accomplishments. Mrs. Frank P. Mac
Lehman, Mrs. Charles S. Gleed and
Miss Berenice Fuller.
Mrs. Frank Patterson gave an all
/ day party yesterday for Mrs. Thomas
E. Pounds of Joplin, No. and a few
of her most intimate friends. Mrs
/ Pounds expects to leave for Joplin
! Saturday or Monday.
Miss Dolly Curtis is entertaining in
formally this afternoon for her guest
Mrs. Grant Shannon of Houston
/ Texas, and viii give small bridge
party Friday afternoon. Mrs. Shan
non leaves for her home Friday night
Miss Myrtle Belts entertained a few
/ friends informally at pool last night
| her invitations including Miss Anna
/ Davis. Miss Lola Berry, Miss Mauc
/ Van F4outen. Mr.. Ernest Crawford. Mr.
1 VIII Lovitt. Mr.. VIII Shehan and Nj
4 Walter Lawrence. Tonight her guest:
/ at a similar entertainment will be Mis-.
1 Daisy Warner, Miss Venice Whitney
/ Mr.. Charles LOvelace, Mr.. VIII Schot
and Mr.. Miles Carney.
Mrs. R. H Balding. 119 Tenth avenue
east, asked about % guests informally
for this afternoon for Echoes of Crane
| Opera, by the hostess and Mrs. H @
] Garvey. She Will entertain anothel
/ company tomorrow
The Gamma Sigma society Of Wash
burn viii give its annual dinner at tn
i Throop Friday night. Covers viii b
laid for 12e.
Mr. and Mrs. A o. WeIman, 131
| West street, viii give small dime
tonight in compliment to Mrs. z. 2
Baker of Chicago who is visiting he
sister, Mrs. z. E. Roudebush.
A meeting Of the Ceramic Art elul
has been called by the president. Mrs
4 c. O. Knowles for Friday afternoon a
o'clock at the manual training higl
school Next Monday evening the clul
opens the free exhibition Of it's ceramic
/ at the manual training high school
/ This viii be the only evening the ex
hibit will be open. The exhibit viii b
| on the same floor as the loan e2hibl
| shown at the manual training higl
! school for one month beginning Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
Are Yon Going East?

In making your arrangements for
your vacation this summer it would
be well 10 consider convenience and
own rails to St. Louis. Detroit, To-
ledo. Pittsburg and Buffalo is the
shortest line, makes the best time, ana
furnishes the best accommodations.
Through service to New York and
Boston. Ask your local ticket agent
for tickets over the Wabash; they all
sell them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
NFurdler and suicide.

Bloomington, Ill, May 11-Trueman
Mason, aged So, shot and fatally wound
ed DR.. V. Davis early today at the post
office in Wapella and then killed him.
self. The shooting grew out = an as
sault on Davis by Mason six months
ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
10 ID Indenendence.

Charles Rowe, an insurance man.
was arrested by Under Sheriff John
Lucas and Detective Ross last night on
a charge of forgery, and turned over
to Sheriff @. n. Paxson of Independ-
ence, Kansas, this morning. Rowe is
charge with forging papers and OBJ
tanning money from the insurance
company for which he was an agent
The deputy sheriff who turned him
over to the police came on the same
train with him from Kansas City. but
did not let him know of his intention
of causing his arrest. The alleged
crime for which Rowe was arrested
occurred in Missouri, but he was
turned over to a Kanass sheriff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

H. S. Day has associated with him.
in the real estate business, P. c..
Reilly of Chicago. This viii enable
the firm to handle to better advantage
their large list Of properties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

mally opened by call to order by the
senior bishop, Nicholas Castle, D. D..
Of Portland, Oregon. Two hundred
and siXty-eight accredited delegates
were present to respond to roll call.
Bishop Castle then addressed the
members Of the conference.
OF the 268 delegates present, 1874
are ministerial, the remainder being
lay delegates. The women of the
church have a very fair representation
in the latter body, twenty-three of
them wearing the badge which de-
notes that they are delegates. Includ-
ed in the membership OF the general
conference are Rev. ]. A. King and
Rev. ii. Barkemeyer, who come from
across the seas. The Rev. J. A. King
is superintendent of the church's mis-
sions in West Africa, while Rev. H.
Barkemeyer is the superintendent of
the missions in West Germany. These
are the only delegates which have
jOurneyed from foreign fields to the
general conference. The remaining
missionary fields have not advanced
lar enough along as regards member
ship to permit them to send repre-
esntatives to this general conference.
This evening at 1880 the mem bers
of the conference will be formally
welcomed to the city and the state of
in the Auditorium. Bishop Castle will
preside at this time and Governor
Hoch and Rev. Charles NJ Sheldon
viii make addresses welcoming the
visitors. Matt Edmonds and Rev. T.
D. Critics viii also make supplement-
airy addresses. Rev. H. S. Gabel and
Rev. 4. G. Carter Will respond in be-
half of the church.
The whole of Wednesday afternoon
was taken UP with reports from
board of missions and the church
erection board.
DR.. william Bell, general secretary
Of the home, frontier and foreign
missionary society, and DR.. Mckee of
the same society, treasurer, made re-
ports Of the work. Bishop Castle pre-
sided.
Or. Bells report:
Are Not in Debt.
at is a pleasure to report that under
the good providence and blessing of Al
mighty God the books closed March 81
with remittance to the foreign missions
for three months in advance for the
new year, with payments quite in ad-
vance to home missionaries, with the
last and nnal note which stood for in
debtedness redeemed and in the desk
Of the secretary, and a cash balance in
the bank of more than $1,000, We are
thankful to Almighty God and the
church at large for this gracious vic
tory. Where all have done so well it
seems almost impossible to designate
individuals for credit as they deserve.
AS the year advanced it became neces-
sary to utilize number of special so
hcitors, since the work Of supervising
the campaign grew more and more eE-
acting. Whereas some Of the confer
ences paid the apportionment made to
them on the deficit without any cost to
our society, other conferences were 50
situated that this could not be done
Reference has been made on page % of
the Religious Telescope to the excel
lent services of the special solicitors.
"Ihe following conferences are on the
paid-out list: Allegheny. Chickamauga,
East Nebraska Louisiana, Northern IL
inois, North Nebraska, West Africa,
Eastern Pennsylvania. West Tennessee,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

A birthday party was given Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. S. S. Rice, 1892 Tay-
lar street for her little daughter Alice
Maurine. Those present were Irene
Peers, Ruth Marsh, Willard Couture,
Helen Lucas Marjorie Petro, Dorothy
Crane, Dorothy Jones, Marian Dana,
Lena Marie Norton, Mary Poindexter,
Violet Mathews, Lyle Wilson, Maje1
Langhardt, Iris Langhardt, Florence
Heating, Marguerite Paine, Mildred
Stanton, Marie Boetcher, Ramona Kirk
patrick, Allen Laybourne, Hugh Hamil-
ton, Russell Lagerstrom, Edwin Nellfs
Walter Noble, Julian Kellett, Harold
Anderson. Edward Mercer, Robley VOL
verton, Christopher Thomas, Johnnie
Heating, Reuben TuHen, Rex Miller,
Raymond Winchell, Miss Virginia
Handy Mrs. Calvert, Miss Constance
Campbell. Miss Katherine Nelson and
Mrs. c. J. Devlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
IT OPENS TODAY.
GENERAL Conference United
Brethren Church Starts.
Bishop Castle Of Portland, Or
egOn. Presides.
WOMEN AS DELEGATES.
Twenty-three Wear the Badge
Of Authority.
About 300 Present to Partici-
pate in Sessions.
Preliminary Reports Show Ex-
cellent Condition of Church.
At O'Clock this afternoon the
twenty-fourth general conference of
the United Brethren church was for
WOMEN AS DELEGATES.
TWenty-three Wear the Badge
Of Authority.
About 300 Present to Partici.
pate in Sessions.
Preliminary Reports Show Ex-
celIent Condition of Church.

At O'Clock this afternoon the
twenty-fourth general conference of
the United Brethren church was for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

The marriage Of Miss Mary Carruth
daughter of Mrs. Albert Carruth and
James H. Barton of Enid, Ok, will
take place next Wednesday in Arkan-
sas City where Miss Carruth has been
teaching in the public schools for the
past three years. Miss Carruth is a
former Washburn girl and has many
friends in Tope6a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
Excursion Sunday, May Fl.
kan. City and return, SIPS. Santa Fe

independence and Return $40 Via
Santa Fe.
Account United Commercial Travellers
convention. Tickets on sale May II and
T. Final limit returning May a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

People sending items to this department
of the State Journal viii confer a favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address. Of the writer or they can not
be published
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
TT. worth and Retnrn $3.50 santa Ee

General assembly Southern Presby-
terrain Church Tickets on sale May 16
II, Is, final limit returning May 31st
Z. L. king. c. P. & T. A. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

day. May Is. Areception viii be given
on the opening night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

State Journal, 10c a Week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Or. 4. G. Carter. superintendent OF the
work through the south, read a detailed
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-09
50 CENTS PR. MANNED

En- lille Flaske Scott's Ernul-
sion koster SO Cents og vii ware
ct Sp@dbarn en- Maaned nogle
faa Draaber i dens F1aske hver
Gang den drikker. Dette er ct
ringe Udlag for saa stor Gevinst
af Sundhed og Velbefndende.
Smaab@rn, der faar Scott's
Emulsion, wiser hurtigt F0lgen
af dens hjalpende Virkning. Den
synes netop at indeholde de Na-
ringselementer, som ct Spadbarn
mest beh0ver.
Almindelig F6de mangler ofte
denne N@ring; Scott's Emulsion
tilf9rer den altid. "
Eter1igninger koster altid min
DIRE end Origina1en; derfor kan
Substituterne for Scott's Enul-
sion saelges for nogle faa Cents
mindre. Men man sparer intet
we'd at 'kjQbe dem. Torskelever-
tran har en- udpraget Vardi, og
man faar den rene Ollie i Scott's
Emulsion. Deri bestaar For
skje1len.
vivil sende Dem sen Prove trtt pa Forlans sende.
scorr q BOWIE. loo Pearl Street, New York.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-09
@e88eIatto, Mttttt.
life Wears 1905.
6r. &ebatter!

9r. @eoattpr!
Seq antaser, bet par mig, Der fsteoes
til, naar .. s. Qeietb l1aeblabet for
23oe Teb. neuner en-, om par Oro
Tino, Soabo, fife @ommer, oq Tom
ban ipnes for meb @almanbltab, forbt
ieg lite tunoe afie iaa meqen Eio berube.
fom ban ipntes pasienbe. San flyer,
at ieg reiite ben anoen Sag. Dstte er
bog ttfe iaalebes. Seq tom til Oro
5iuo Treoas Gttermiobas ben sbe sSult
os reiite Mantassutorsen neitefter. Sea
taa o9iaa paa enbel 2anb. og Senoaq
par 2eietbs @uiserisn meb mig, men ba
leg aQerebe bapbe feet altfor meget al be
forferbeltse Batter, beFuttebe ieg at
reiie bioneo tsien Set tan pel lite
pore noset gait, ON itte aQe jpnes om
bet famine Steb. 80.
T San tiger: vDu taber intet ueb at
fe big on." Men bet tofepe ba iaIfalb
mtg no9et, ba min SernbanebiIet trent
% tilbase tom paa ner $50. Oa ba
|ies beller ttte baube nosen Nsmu1earpb
ttlgooe, iaalebes iou1 Mr. 2sIetb bar
bart, naar ban bar neret ube % reiit,
9ioroe lite bette Stil1tngen bebre. 4
9@rbsbigf,
3ialmar Gpbre.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-09

Mrs. Sane 2atbrop Stanbforb i@an
Trancisco, @ute efter Miuioneren %
Torenebe Staters @enator Qelanb Stanb>
foro, oebe / 6onolulu paa bamait
E1r8na9satten iine- uge, % DsbsanrIa=
gen par 'Gorsiftnins. @iften uar / en-.
bel Meo'cin, iom bun to9, toet BUN att
ttllenss ON Mftenen, men bporban ben
er ton1men Wfebicinen, peb man lite.
6un lepebe Blot 40 Minutter efter, at
bun bapoe bruttet Meotcinen. Oct Be-
ipnoerIise CT, at bun paa1tob 6onoz
lulu, at Der Sanuar blep 9iort Torips
paa at brebe benbe peb @ift / Gan
6rancisco, o9 at bun reiite berfra forat
unbgaa at bliue mprbet. 6un baube
meo fig paa Neiien en- Dame, iom 20
Nar baube ueret benbes Setreter, 90
besuben en- &ammerpise. Mrs. 2e>
lambs Fife Orb par: rSe9 er blepen
forstftet. Dette er en- frystelis Dpb."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-09
5xa Rrt8Sftneptaoie,t+

Iotto Ste Wars. =: Oueslag oper
Sen. &uropattins Styrfe mel1en1 @bats
BE cs Sic pals iatter ben til liot ouer
400, 900 beifdaen5e af $50, 900 Snfan>
teri, 33. 900 Raualeri % 35. 600 &apa=
lertm 1904 Eanoner. Dette Nuers
flag tnbbefatter lite Eropper 8laoiuo
ftot os anbre @arntioner eler Sernbcz
nepaster og anore, iom beltaser / &ri'
gem Den bele Rrissitprte pit for
8aitalisen anlaaes til 700, 600 Mano.
Gotto Ste Mars. - Teltmaribal
Opama fortietter fine drives omtrins
besae 6Ianter af ben rusfife Mrmee.
9ans Gront er nu en- ubYre Bue meb
Bats ueb Sbatbe &iuer. Den bo,re
Arm naar til ct Yuutt of for Tuibun
% ben uenitre til ct Buntt:: ueit for
Mutben. San tretter ifobis bette
8aanb at Menb o. Staal tettere fam:
men, % Sen. &uropatttu sipr en- for
tpip let Mnifrengelie forat binbre Sapa'
nefernes Tremtrensen.
! Sapaneierne p,nber fort Eerren peit
for3Sernbanen os bar toset fore Wteus>
ber.af oslaste 0arer oa andre Cling.
I st. Petersburg 6te Mars. - Yen.
Ruropatt1ns os bans Mrmees Stiebne
benser Balaucen ioas. os l1ofalbet afs
benser af ben Ramp. fom MI foresaar
neifen uotanten at Mutoeu. SfpIae
be fife @fterretniuser ibaa git bet sobt
meb @usierne, ioet be fog tilbase ben
8slse, iom trueoe meb at rule iuo ouer
Ufutben. ltseoan iom ben baube 9lort
ouer Teltntn9suerterne ueo SPORT Mr>
thur. Mten buorban bet saar lansere
borte - ON Sapaneierne bar iat alt inb
paas at taae W&utoen, eler Sen. No9is
Stprte er / fulo War@ mob Eie Pais,
pibes lite. Militere &ritttere flyer
bog, at Sapaneierne bar iat fig en- tar:
lis Stt0tns. !. -. -.s .....s. -
Oet Beoer. at ben nGruatenbt Jeatnp
bar mebfert en- frpstelts Nebilastning.
Ser bentpbes ben enc Sang efter ben
anben til, at be bebe laa bpnsebe bpit op
paa bueranbre paa ben @runb. buorouer
Mnsrebet bleu 9iort. O9laa &uslernes
CAB ifal uere ubpre.
De Ansreb. iom SaYanelerne bar
giort, ct torbauienbe, naar man beten>
ter, at be bleu siort efter iers Cages fors
ceren6e War@.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-03-09

Sen bebife al al1e. 9r.~Peter Sads
ION, en- a9tet Borser @to. SQ., un'
berretter os om. bpen, iom uanot @etz
rens 2aurber Bebbetampen. gfepnte
6erre itrtuer: vDet er mtg en- Tor>
notelle at funne mebbele Den1, at Dr.
Peter's &urifo, iom par at uente, git at
meb 5eteren. Sort 9(abolag par
Orbets fuloe Betpbninq oueripeumet
meb iaatalbte y Yatent Wtebictuer" flpz
benbe os fait Torm, men ben aQeritorits
Yart ct forlensft torslemte os foriuuno>
ne. Or. Yeter's &urito ouerstt ben,
ale. Wen bet Ct beuer intet TIMBER.
@u uus iuenif Mano, iom arbeioeee bos
en- at mine Naboer, bleu plublelts ips.
Dottoreu. iom blep tilfa!bt, erflereoe,
at bet uiIbe tage maase Tiger, tprenb
ben lpse tunoe 9aa paa Nrbeibe tsien.
patienten ipntes ei bel1er at bliue bebre
unber 2a9ens 8ebanblins o9 trpgleoe
Toltene om at labe bam faa Rurito 1Ife>
oetfor Dottorens Mebicin. 6an piblte
nemlig, at be bap6e oenne Weoictn I
0niet. Wen ba Dottoren le9oe, at bet
par ct temmeltg aIporliet Sp9oomstils
feloe, ati1os be bans Mnmoontns. De
uilbe lite tase noset Mniuar paa beres
Stulere, ea 2esen fom oaslts 3uiet.
Wlen en- Dag, oa be lite pasiebe paa,
fob ben ipse op, .fanot Tlolfen meo &u>
rito % tog fig en- Doiis. Dette gien>
tos ban flere @ause. iaa ofte 2etltsbe,
ben ttlbpb fig, os iatte 9ottorens Mee'
btcin tilfbe. Da Dottoren tnDfanot
tts ben neite Morsen, par Teberen tors
iuunbet, % Patienteu felte fig allerebe
meset beore. Gre Dase efter par ban
tsien paa Arbeibe, os Dottoren forums
Ibrer fig ben Das / Dag ouer Zen burttae
9elbreoelfe." &