davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-10
Mrs. Farrell Injured.

Last Saturday as Mrs. Joseph
Farrell went out on the back porch
of her residence to empty some
water out of the dish pan, she
leaned against the railing which
gave way and she fell of the
ground striking on her head. AS
near as she could tell she was I'M
able to talk or see for fifteen min
utes. DR.. Price was called at once
and did everything he could to re-
lieve her and at this time she is
able to be. around the house a lit
tie. Mrs. Farrell is a very heshy
lady and for that reason it was a
very bad fall. 1t is hoped at this
time that there will be no bad re-
suits from the fall. From the
porch to the ground is some 5 OF
6 it. and if it had not been for the
fact that an ash pile in a measure
broke the fall, it would no doubt
have been fatal.
, 1906-05-10
ELECTION
Republican Ticket Elect
ed 80 Mayor Winsor
Succeeds Himself.--191
Votes Cast.

The city election held here
Tuesday vas very harmonious,
both parties worked hard till the
last ballot vas in, although the
republicans had the best of it from
the start. Out of the 200 regist-
cred, 191 votes were polled, max
ing a record breaker for the mum.
Der registered.
At the republican primary pre-
ceding this election, present May
or Winsor was renominated for
mayor, John w. Cluff and Curtis
r. Bremen for councilmen. Four
days before election a petition was
put in the field and after get
ting the required signatures, the
Peoples ticket was filed with the
town clerk; A. G. Huntington for
mayor, w. p. Walker and Lewis
Gels for councilmen.
The votes showed the following
results: For Winsor lib votes;
Huntington rs; councilman Cluff
40; Bremen 90; Gels rs; Walker
66. Thus electing the mayor by a
majority of 81 and the councilmen
by GA and %. Everybody seemed
satisfied hat the election was run
in the very fairest manner, there
being no kick on the judges de.
cision.
Mayor Winsor has shown to the
the satisfaction of the people that
he was the right man in the right
place and has given the city one
of the cleanest administrations that
this town has ever had since its
incorporation. Few men in Office
stick SO close to the laws governing
a town or city, or trys harder te
do everything in a Legitimate man.
ner than Mr. Winsor.
The defeated candidate, MIR
, 1906-05-10
Mrs. Jack Reed III.

Last week Mrs. Reed took sud
denly sick and DR.. Witter was
called in attendance. He pro-
nounced it neuralgia of the heart.
Mrs. Reed has not been we'll for
some. She has been very low
several times the past week, but is
reported some better at this time.
DR.. Price was called in c%onsulta.
ton and both doctors think she
will soon be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. al Reed, who
were up in the country, came down
Sunday at which time she was
very low.
, 1906-05-10

Huntington, met defeat in a man.
ner BETTING none but a gentle
man like he has shown himself to
be in the present election.
Under the past administration
there has been very little kick,
and if the next year to come under
the new addition in councilmen
there is not the slightest doubt
that it will be run with credit.
Mr.. Cluff, one of the elected
councilmen, is a man who is con-
sidered one of the few men that
is in every respect square with all
alikea
, 1906-05-10
Election Of
School Trustee.

AT 2 o'clock p. m. pursuant to
posted notices the people of school
district No. 8 went to the school
house where the election was held.
The meeting was called to order
by A. w. Eager, chairman of the
board. Minutes of the last annual
meeting ere read and approved
on motion. Treasurer Jensen
read his report which was carried.
$1,000 was appropriated for the
coming school year as at this time
the school treasury is in better
condition thar last year by a diff
ference of over $500. The chair
stated there being no further bust
ness before the meeting that they
would close after placing in nomi-
nation one candidate for trustee
to succeed Mr.. Eager the retiring
trustee.
Fred M. Baker and j. F. Simon.
son were placed in nomination.
Fred M. Baker was elected by a
majority of 36 votes. Baker re-
ceived 80 votes and Simonson SO.
Polls closed at 5 o'clock.
, 1906-05-10
White Strong.

At Albuquerque, N. NJ, Wednes-
day morning, May 2, Miss Mabel
Strong and Charles S. White of
that city were united in marriage
by Rev. A. M. Mandalari, at the
church of the Emaculate Concep-
ton. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers, among
which Gala, lilies predominated.
A wedding breakfast followed and
the honeymoon will be spent in
viewing the sights of the City of
Mexico.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Hunter, formerly Mrs. Sam
Strong of Denver.
Mr.. White is the son of Mrs.
, 1906-05-10

Winston Churchill, M. P, ac-
cuses an opponent of "terminologi-
cal inexactitude." Wouldn't that
make a splendid test password for
a Good Templar lodge3
A building in which was stored
100000 pounds Of cheese in var
ious stages of decomposition was
totally wrecked by the San Fran
cisco earthquake. Possibly the
quake had assistance from inside
the odor magazine.
The Chicago News says the pc.
lice are taking steps to prevent the
overcrowbing of churches in that
city. There seems to be nothing
too sacred to escape the jokers of
Chicago papers.
, 1906-05-10
Platte Valley Man Returns from
Nevada---Sees Many Good Points
but Few that Compare with the
North Platte Valley and the Ad-
joining Mining Fields.

disease is always the worst and
the delerium greatest just before
the change. This entire country
has past the delerious stage and
from now on there is to be the
greatest advancement in its his
tory. The mines are all past the
turning point and many of them
have proven that they + at the
present time only awaiting the
advent of the railroad to begin
shipments and dividend paying.
The movements of the railroad
companies is proof they are not
blind to this fact, and are looking
toward an early entrance into this
valley. The road now under con-
struction may not be the only one,
and the hope of all is that it will
not.
The numerous calls form agri-
culturists for available lands are
being cared for by our large ranch
ers, who are nearly all willing to
sell portions of their land for the
good of the country.
The mines, the railroad, the
bitches, the farms, the beet sugar
industry, the stock raising bust
ness, the manufacturing business;
iu fact, every industry in this Sec
ton is developing rapidly, and is
not to cease by any lack of effort
on the part of our loyal citizens.
, 1906-05-10
COL. FRANK POWELL
CROSSES GREAT Divide
Buffalo Bills Foster Brother"White
:. Beaver" Meets Sudden Death on
Train in Texas---Well Known in
This County.

ternoon, His death occurred just
before the train reached this city.
The body was taken from the train
an inquest was held and it was de-
termined that Col. Powell's death
was due to heart failure.
During the past fifty years Col.
Powell and Col. W. F. Cody (Buf.
falo Bill), his foster brother, had
been partners and comrades on
many Indian expeditions. At one
time Col. Powell was a surgeon in
the United States army and his
rank of colonel was legitimately
earned. Though he was often
compelled to go after the Indian
marauders when the outbreaks &C.
Cured, he was kind to the redmen
in times of peace and gave them
medical attention which they
highly appreciated.
The Sioux Indians once ex-
pressed their appreciation by pre-
senting him with a magnificent
overcoat, made Of white beaver
skins. Thereafter the Indians
called him White Beaver"
Col, Powell was we'll known and
beloved, and the news of his death
will spread sorrow all over the
west.
, 1906-05-10

The sad news comes of the death
of Col. d. Frank Powell, who is
SO we'll known to many of our citi-
zens of the early days. He was
nearly as well known as Buffalo
Bill himself.
These two men, who were famil-
iarly known throughout the west
as Buffalo Bill" and "White
Beaver" were foster brothers, and
most closely united in brotherly
love. They lived, fought the red
man, trapped, secuted and explored
the west together. The history of
one is the history of the other.
Col. Powell was the manager of
Buffalo Bills interests at Cody,
Wyoming, and he also had consid-
cradle property there as well as
quite extensive holdings in the
copper mines of this county.
The following to the Denver
Post from Ell Paso, Texas, explains
further the cause and character of
his death:
Without a moments warning,
Col. Frank d. Powell, whom the
Indians named "White Beaver"
passed away in his stateroom in
the Golden State limited on the
Rock Island railroad yesterday af-
, 1906-05-10

White of GIL South Second street,
Albuquerque, and holds a respon-
sible position in the Bank of Com
merce in that city.
The editor of the Sun acknowl-
edges the receipt of a piece of the
BRIDES cake and joins with the
many friends of the happy couple
in wishing them every happiness.
, 1906-05-10
Than
His Dad.

Thomas Chaplin, son of Editor
Chaplin of the Laramie Republi-
can, came down from the Douglas
creek tie camp Saturday, where he
has been employed in the forest
reserve work. He left Sunday
for French creek tie camp, but
will return t.ere for the forest re-
serve examinations on the 14th
inst, when he will take an exami-
nation for the service. Tom is a.
six-footer of noble build, a good
boy, and is, If anything, hand
somer than his dad.
, 1906-05-10

Last Tuesday another one of that
little band of fortune seekers"
who left Encampment some time
ago, passed through here on his
return from the much talked of
rich gold filds of Nevada. He
says there are thousands of oppor-
tunities in that country for the
prospector, the investor and the
business man to become rich, but
just at present the Manhattan
country, financed by San Fran
cisco capitalists, is not very good
mainly owing to the recent
destruction of the greater part of
hat financial center of the Pacific
slope. He says it is bound to
ecove shortly, when there will
be even greater opportunities.
He seems very enthusiastic
over the outlook there, but upon
the question of a choice, he has
the same reply that all returning
from there have, and that is: "The
North Platte Valley is good enough
for me-" The Carbon county
copper fields offer good enough
inducements in the rapidly de-
veloping mining and agricultural
industries of this district.
He thought about the sickest
and most discouraged lot of peo-
pie he had ever seen were those in
his home town when the smelter
burned, but we we all know the
, 1906-05-10
Desert Land, Final Proof. -Notiee for
publica tion.
United State Land Office.

Cheyenne, Wyo. April, %, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Nels
Hansen of Elk Mountain. Wyoming.
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert land claim No.
1865, for the sw4 &c. IA T. 20 N, r.
80 w. before j. F. Crawford, U. 8.
Commissioner, District of Wyoming
at Saratoga, Wyoming, on Tuesday,
the 9Th day of June, 1006.
He the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land.
Gabriel Boberg, William o. Solder.
green, William D. Ellis and Fred.
erick f. Hansen, all of Elk Mountain
Wyoming.
w. E. Chaplin
Register.
, 1906-05-10
Roy Wilcox Sick.

Roy Wilcox is again quite sick,
but is some better at this writing.
1t will be remembered that he had
not fully recovered from a serious
attack of typhoid fever. His
many friends will hope for a
speedy recovery, as Roy has had
his share of sickness.
, 1906-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hassett, Master
Joseph and Louis Tichenor went to
the railroad Friday. Mr.. Hasset and
Joseph Tichenor will go to Chicago
and New York on business and Mrs.
Hassett and Louis Tichenor will visit
friends in Cheyenne and Rawlins.
, 1906-05-10

The Palace Hotel, European, has
good roomsf for rent by the day or
week. EVERYTHING new and complete.
Regular meals from IL O'Clock u. m.
to 8 p. m, for % cents. Short orders
filled at all hours. Everybody well
come. CHARLES MIrwALsKY.
, 1906-05-10
JingIes & Jests
by j. Barton Adams.

The muckrake is a too slow a
tool for Ben Tillman. He uses a
dung fork.
John w. Gates is spending a
fortune on a tomb to be %tenanted
by himself. But all of his great
wealth cannot make it devil proof.
There are 10000 more women
than men in Massachusetts. And
the Grey Bulls of Wyoming bel
lowing for wives!
1t may be possible that John D.
Rockefeller sent that 100000 con.
tribution to San Francisco as a
thank offering. The oil feds of
California were not affected by the
quake.
Abas the muckrake! The gar
den rake is a source of greater
worry to the majority of us just
now.
"Short sleeves are to be quite
popular this summer with the
girls who have pretty arms" says
a fashion note. And how about
short skirts, may we ask?
A woman never forms an opin.
ion of a new neighbor until she
sees her first washing hung out on
the line.
"Politics should never be dis
tasteful nor degrading" says Sec
rotary Taft. But how can crow be
prepared SO it can be relished
when politicians are compelled to
eat it, may we ask, Mr.. Secretary?
Glow old does a man have to
get to stop turning round to look
at a paetty girl2" asks the Atchi-
son Globe. There is a remote
possibility that the information
might be secured by hiring a
medium and calling up Methuse.
labs spirit.
AS further convincing proof
that Senator Reed Smoot is not
the possessor of four or five wives,
as charged, he was able to contrib
ute $4,000 to the San Francisco
relief fund just after passing
through Easter.
That New York physician who
declares through a prominent
medical journal that there is no
infallible cure for insomnia can.
not be a church attendant or a
reader of the Congregational
Record.
IT'S Sweet to Shower Sympathy
In words of Soothing Sound
On those poor, homeless Sufferers
By Seismic $hiver$ downed,
But Sweeter Still to Shower Stuff
In this distressing time
That's represented by the marks
Flashed in this Simple rhyme,
For words unless accompanied
By deeds the masses cannot feed.
A Wisconsin man has a COW
whose milk apparatus is placed
upon her breast instead of in the
usual location. The only advant-
aye we can see in this lies in the
fact that she cannot kick over the
pail nor switch the milkmaid in
the face with her caudle decora.
ton.
, 1906-05-10

A Poston paper wants a "Great-
err Boston," 1t seems a startling
confession on the part of a Boston
ian to admit hat it could be
greater.
The photographers seem disposed
to nag Rockefeller because lie has
given a horse to the Cleveland fire
department.
In the opinion of Kentuckians
the sufferings in San Francisco
were greatly minimized by the
successful efforts to save the mint.
An eastern genius has invented
a folding baby carriage that cen
be shut up at will. Inventive
genius has never yet been able to
produce a baby that can be SINH
larly treated.
Washington has religious SER
vice on Sunday nights where the
men who attend can smoke. 1t is
the only sort of religious service
that will catch members of con-
gress, and they are the fellows the
preachers are after.
misfortune makes those of us
whom it passes by conscious OF
the common brotherhood with
those whom it afiicts," says the
Brooklyn Eagle philosopher. ALI
the same we cannot quell the de-
sire to laugh at the misfortune of
a brother who steps on a banana
skin and sits down on the cold,
unfeeling sidewalk with more
painful emphasis than studied
grace.
A st. Louis paper says the ne
gro population is decreasing in
Missouri. The dispatches from
Springfield had acquainted the
world with that fact before the
paper printed it.
A Wyoming girl killed thirty
nine coyotes during the winter.
When she becomes a wife and
mistress of a home of her own
that traditional old wolf will never
dare to get within rifle shot of hel
door.
, 1906-05-10

A Poston paper wants a "Great-
er Boston" 1t seems a startling
confession on the part of a Boston
ian to admit that it could be
greater.
, 1906-05-10

The photographers seem disposed
to nag Rockefeller because he has
given a horse to the Cleveland fire
department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
GARLIC FAMINE
HITS HONOLULU

A great misfortune has fallen upon
the gourmets and cordons bleus of Ho-
nolulu. There is not a Glove of gar
lie in town outside of private stocks.
Consequently, the chatting dishes of the
elite are cold, and those men who are
fond of fixing up for themselves dainty
kickshaws are in despair, and will stay
there until the Nebraskan gets in on
Saturday.
1T is a frightful condition. said a
well-known man about town yester-
day. Il invited haIf-dozen friends to
eat salni of pheasant with me, and at
the last moment discovered that 1 could
not get a smell of garlic, even, at the
Metropolitan market nor from any of
the dealers. Finally. George Andrews
came to the rescue with a couple of
cloves from his stock, but at that he
dealt it out as a miser deals out his
gold
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

Die bcs Sbomas 8iirl tpeldJer ihlicBs
lib nnf Dem Irinenfrieobofe in Sam
las Sitp becrbigt nltrbe. 9ieier
ltarb Dor etlpa adt6ebn Wpnatcn unb
bl1terlteB Elm bebeutenoes |ermD>
gen IN Su0. @nglonb. SRI. Sba
@up nrb ibre SHUTTER, ipelfe onmols
in "a Groiie ipobuten. nabmcn eincu
Inipalt ait, fpielen lire @rbbercc6tis
9llng nod lnb famcn in Den 9eiiB
oes Ndhlniles. Son bieIen foroerte
Der 2eihenbeitatter feline @llslaaen.
llnterbeilen ipurbe Die 9eibe uuf Dem
Sopenraltm bes Observation-Disclosures
ipeaacitelt inb bieier nartete alf
S~e5ablun9 fir Die GinbalIamirung.
Ils Die 3ablung nidt erfolgte, mubte
lid Der Set6enbeitatter ihlicBlih bas
81 beriteben, lie 81 ~begraben.
Sobn g. @oltcr, elm Sdrmer,
ipelder 5ebn Wfeilen bon Subipn
pobut, gebenft bieies Sa6r uuf cine
9an5 eiaentbiimlibe @eiie Elm bib
ihes Silminheu @elb auf lei6te
&eiie 81 perbieuen. CT mill ben
@erfauf Der aIappern Der &lappers
1flangen bereiben unb bat bereits
banit begonuer. Iuf einem Sbeile
ieiner Sarm befinbet lif cine Strede
ipii1tcr, 5erflilfteter Selien unb
Steine, ipel6e tbeilipeiie NIT @ebiilh
linb @eitrdud i%ibertpadieu iinb. Sn
oieiem Neniere bdlten ii6 piele
&lapperi6lnngen auf unb er bat es
bnrum nTattleinafe Sen" benannt.
3u Infane bieies Nonats, als Die
Sbiere nod iteif linb TRACE tparen,
fling Ell cine In5abl berielben Elm
unb tobtete iie. Sie 8lappern ber>
falfte er na6 Sem Yort unb er3iclte
buburd cine biiblhe @innnbme. 3lt
Sunberten iolen lie iif nod in ben
5erfIiifeten Selien aufbalten. I'm
tie 81 erleeen. betpaffnet CT iid nit
einem Eriigel unb i6iitt feline 9eine
nit blehernen Shilbern, bnmit bieie
gegen ibren giB seiGiiet iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Wesp Dort.

Ser aiiberorbentli6c grfple
Der .Sng> unb Nadtbanf" in Stem
Yprf bot bereits anbere Snnfen our
Na6eiferung unseregt, iobaB ieet
I6on piele @ehielitubeu big Wits
ternaft, ia bis 3pei unb bier llbr
Moreens se0ffnet iinb. 60 ge<
lptnnt bas @ei6dftsleben aid in
DEM ndhtli6en Sem gcrf INNER
nlebr Die Oberbanb. Sen S6eaters
beiltdern unb Ben 2euten, Die in ben
Heitaurnnt5 binieren, iperben Girfi1>
lare nit Observation-Disclosures
in Die 6dnbe gebriidt. unb fir niele
lit cs EN- erbebenbes 8efiibl, Gee
I6dfte 81 MAIDEN, mdbrenb Die Inbe>
rem i6lafen". Sem riGtigen Nep
gorter @eidGftsmann iinb ia Die
6pDlf Sagesitunben biel 81 ipenig
CUR NrbeitsSeit. nnb er begriibt Die
@~erldnseruns Der 3eit, in Der CT
n@elbmahen" nnb 10 eigentli6 crit
re6t lcben fam. nit Srcuben. co
lit Der Sroabpap jeet idon Tim eff
llbr Nn6ts eei6dftlih belebter, aIs
Inn bier l16r @aHmittag. Yapiere
i'm 8ertbe bon pielen Sauienben
tperben in ben Sotels, Den 8ars unb
gnfes sebanbelt. Sie Mebr5abl Der
Sonbsmnfler, Die ben Sag iiber in
ibren 8ureaur 9earbeitet baben, be-
iuhen bes Hnhts bas 8alborf>
N'toria< pber ct. Hesiss Sotel unp
MAIDEN pdbrenb peniser gtahtituns
Den mebr @eihdfte, oils AM gan5en
Gage. Inn Spei ubr Morsens lit
Der 8rpnbnap nod BON beuiten elef5
triIden 2id)t burhItrablt linb erfiiIlt
bon lautem 2Grm. Sn bielen Hes
i~tuurants ipieleu Die Sr6eiter biz
Inn bier l1br. Sic eleftril6en 8nbe
men nerfebren ale flint Wiinuten;
pielc Ipptbefen. Gigarrens uno SRI
ieurldben i6lieben ibre Sbiiren niht
mebr. Sie Nahfrnge nuh Naft@
arbeitern miro in Neip gort INNER
grober, ba bas geihdfti9e 2eben nun
ilber9dupt ni6t mebr aufb0rt, unb
INNER GROCER ipiro bas traurise Seer
Der blei1en, milben Wldnner nnb Der
idtpa6en, blutloien Srnuen, Die lid,
Die Sngesitunben gum Shlnf abitebz
len miiIien, bnmit Sem 9prf nl6
nod beg Na6ts arbeiten unb ii6 per>
9nii9en lam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

lpe9en Gbrcnbeleibieung befoste.
Der leetere bate bas SrGu(ein gum
@erldNcn Ieines Cafes nit Dem
8prten aufeeforbert: ga bot Der
zimmerman bns God gelufien."
Htdter: ~Serr &nieel Saben sic
Oiele Worte %sebraudt?"
Nngetlagter: .Sa, Serr Gidlterl
I5er i6 bitt', mid n~n5uborenl 9ie
Srauln fonlmt, padt aGe 3eituneen
oolm Notdl 5lanm a paar halt
III Der SanO, a paar lcgt + duf'n
SGooB a padr unter'n Sdoos
-. nnS Die Sat Drummer Iae,
onb t faa 3eituns friegen."
&idter: .9a bdtten sic ibr bns
bcrbaIten ioaen, aber ginen 10 ans
3ufabren, lit bnIt berleseubl"
&ldgerin: limb i6 bin busu ieit
orei Sabren Stanmsait BEL Serrn
&njeel"
aneetfoster: rSas is ia bos llns
arsenebrnel @e9eu oaner 3eitlnoss
freerin tanu / DO nit 10 biel Sei,
tttngen ezra n6ounieren. Serr Nihs
teri : 5abI' Gins, Steuern uitp.,
nm Die Sat bleiban aug, tpeils foa
Seitung trieseHl Salbe Gag bat Die
8rdul'n Bel OH 8affec g'ieHen uuo
Rat als 9'ieiien nnb bot ais e'Ieien
uuo aae glatter confiS3iert mo
iou ca Der @ei6dftsmann bin<
fcmnten?"
&i6ter: o8rGulein 3e&l, sic
bpren Den Stanopunft beS Inaeflaas
ten, Die 8eleioiguns mar audi feline
10 i6redlt6e, i6 rattle Sbnen baber,
cine @nti6uloigun9 an3unebmen."
Sld9erin: ~Sas 9ebt prin5ipiel
nidt."
&i6ter: nBarum nidt?"
Sldgerin: $50 Der Zimmerman
oas Sod gelaiieu bat Dos mar
cine ftarfe Slamase Dor DEN
8Giten!"
ai6tcr: v9afir cnti6ulbiste er
lid ia ebeu."
&ldserin: ~0as gebt bier nidt
-. CT ion Die @nti6ulbi9ung [diit
i'm &affee6mls b~orbrinaen un6 Dor
benieI6en @diteu, Die bamals babel
iparen."
8i6ter: sd lam bp6 niGt ols
8idter in's 8~affeebars binaeben. uni
mas 8u controQieren. Iber Gle
fSHnen bon Der Gntidulbisung cine
amtli6e Nbi9rift baben uno i'm
3affeebauie S~eoerntann 5eigen."
&ld9erin iuar einoeritanoen, aoo
Die &ld9e Suriif unb Serr 9niee
fpurbe freigelprofen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
NeueS &eben

bIIht auh nod aus ben Gutnen zines %tootiters
bensfranten aDrpers, ioiern Sbr oenielben IN Dem
&umpIe NIT Der ibn INNER inehr perglitenoer
Slutentmiihuns ourd1 8ernbreid]un8 Der be-
tuGbrten ct. Bernard ardnterpiuer interifnBt.
&iele 5auienoe. fuelde oieien Ytlen neiie Seiuno'
belt perbanfen. iperben ieoen, 8rnnten behdttgen.
baB bic ct. Bernard arduterpiaen Die bette NraS
mel limb. fpeld,e eS ge9en bic langiGme, absr itder
tootenoe Blutuergiiturg giebt, bic aus Teroaus
lungs itoruna uno Yeritppinng herpor9ebt. Der
aorper iuiro init or%ganiiden. @iiten an9elnut.
bic iih tagtdglidb in ibm anhduien, neil eS an
2eibesDiinuns ieblt. NIB ihlieBlih bietet pie
9an5e Blutbbahn oas Bib elmer bon unretnt9.
teiten iiberhieBenben 9loate. oere1 Wttte ourH pie
glbern bis in ben Iebten @intel bes aorpers elm
brineen. Nui bic fruberen NnSeiden Der Der
itopiung. .. y. a~opfidmer5en appetitloitgteit.
Shfuinbel, Sbnmad d. tSantdle, Ser5tlopten Miats
tiefeit. II. I. no.. limb bic idon idltueren Spmptone
eefolst. ipie tpa~Heriiftise Nnihipennn9er. an
baltenoes areuSpeb uno anoere 4eihen tootlts
der Seber. un6 Merenleibeu. Gber audl oanii
nod, gibt sS cine cine etn3ise Nrsnek ore
Ollie if1affen. oas Slut uno oas Spftem mon rets
ntsen fann: chen bic ct. Bernard 8rduterptlen.
20 Gents. @ae slputbefen.