davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-12

II the opinions OF Bernard shaw and
Hall Calne prevailed among the read.
era Of English literature II would be of
little consequence whether William
Shakespeare OF Avon wrote the plays
attributed TO him or some other man.
Shaw and Calne think that the works
OF Shakespeare do not amount to very
much anyway Nevertheless, the liter,
airy world Is certain to be stirred up
over the claim Of one nr. Karl Blelb.
treu that Roger. earl OF Rutland. wrote
the plays attributed to William shake
apeare.
The arguments set forth by DIR. Bielb-
treu assume more plauslhllity than
those with which Ignatlus Donnelly
supported his claim for Bacon DIR.
Blelbtreu Is renowned as great
shakespearean scholar, and many emf
nent men In literature are rallylng to
the support OF his present theory
Roger. the fifth earl OF Rutland. was a
brilliant scholar and traveller. He
visited the places where the scenes OF
shakespeare's plays are laid aud upon
returning TO London settled down as an
attorney and writer. Singular coin.
eldences are found In the known export
enees OF the Earl Of Rutland and Ger.
tain OF the characters of Shakespeare
II has always been urged against
Shakespeare that comedian who got
drunk regularly at the Mermaid tavern
and travelled little could not have gain.
ed the experience necessary for the
writing OF the works which have made
his name famous Whatever the proof
may now be In favor OF the earl. DIR.
Blelbtreu Is about to visit England and
delxe into the archives OF the House Of
Manners, which Is no longer an earl
dom. but the dukedom OF Rutland.
The propounder of this new theory as
to the authorship Of Shakespeare has
always opposed Ignatlus Donnelly's
contention that Lord Bacon was the
man. II win be interesting to know
ON what new lines the German author
ity argues out the case that shake
apeare did net write his own workA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-12

Conflicting stories are told regard
ing the disgraceful row which took
place on our streets the other night
between Dan Ross aud Conductor Hay
den. IL does not matter much who
Ia responsible for the row. The fight
was brutal and it is no credit to the
city TO have such an affair take place
ON the streets and lot the participants
go unpunished. II was the duty Of
the peace officers to arrest those en- j..
gagged ID the row and take them into
court for the purpose Of asoertaining
who was responsible and furnishing
the guilty party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-12
Those who voted at the fall election

Those who voted at the fall election
will remember the difference in
size between the regular ballots and
those for the constitutional amend
ments, the latter being about ten
inches square. In Its bid for county
printing the Journal offered to print
the general election ballots for 90 a
thousand. 1t printed about 20, 900
Of these, which amounted to $16O. II
also printed about 20, 900 Of the small
ballots for which IL charged 90 a
thousand, or sl60. Charging COM
mercial, or Spokane, prices for the
latter the job would be worth s25,
making a clean steal from the county
treasury Of s135 on a $40 job of
printing. That IL going some-and
the people pay the freight. lie IL any
wonder taxes are hiRhY This is but
one Of many eases of graft The
amendment ballots we're not covered
by bid and should have been charged
ut thu commercial rates, yet the
Journal people swore that the bill was
correct. We stand ready to prove
these charges by the public records II
any one doubts them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-12

Is President Roosevelt becoming a
meddlerY His latest Is an effort TO
exclude newspapers publishing pro-
ceadlnga In the Thaw case from the
mails. He may be sincere in believ-
ing this to be for the public good.
Like many others, he fails to reOng-
nize the fact that the time limelight
Of publicity on crime Of all kinds Is
feared by the evil doors aud accom-.
plishes more for the suppression Of
crime than any other single force.
Prohibit the publication OF accounts
OF the evil doings Of people and crime
will very greatly increase.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-12
Relief.

LenAsrS-By ths way, that five dol
lar bill I loaned you Borroughs--I
haven't forgotten, old man. Don't
worry. still have Il in mind. Lend
erS-Yes, but don't you think it's about
time you relieved your mindf-PhAla'
eslphia Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-12
RObt. w. Collins
Real iEstaAA Insurance, Leans
A Good Investment
Leans

~ S000 AnwBSkhIa@be
S7O0-A large lot 5Ox216 feet with
q 3-Foom house, good barn and other
out buildings. Located two blocks
from school.
e96O-Takes this Broom plastered
house with two nice porches, good
out buildings. Corner lot 66x14O
feet
A Snap
S1OBO-One acre of garden land
water In the yard. Some nice fruit
trees.
S13O0-WilI buy a new 4-room
bungalo with good out buildings, lot
60x110 feet. Pine location,
10 acres of No. 1 fruit land, located
n block 10 Of Avondale Park. This is
q bargain. Very close to lake.
$1b0O-A beautiful lot with g.
room house, 2 Ia blocks from post
Office. Abstract title.
$46OO-41 acres of No. farm land,
8 acres in orchard, with a 7-room
house; good cistern, barn and other
outbuildings; located 2% miles from
city.
Lots at Your Own Price
$751; lot 50x15O feet.
S26O.--A corner lot 55x15O feet.
$476-2 lots, / a corner.
$6OO-Four lots, one a corner;
good location.
$7OO-A fine corner lot, close in.
SSOO-Two lots, corner, close
to high schoo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-02-08
Delinquent Taxes
for the Year 1905

By virtue Of a warrant issued by the
County Clerk and eX-oficio Clerk of the
County Court OF Lincoln County, State
Of oregon, 10y order Of the County Court
Of said county, dated January IA, 1907
the several tracts OF parcels of real
property embraced in the delinquent
tax list for the year 1905, which is hereto
annexed and made part OF this notice, in
the manner and .orm as upon sale of real
property under execution 10 the person
who will pay the taxes. cost and accruing
penalties thereon and take a certificate at
the lowest rate of interest. l shall con-
tinue the sale, from day to day, beginning
on the 23rd OF February, 1907, until all
OF said real estate shall have been sold.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-02-08

Continued on page y
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
wATsoNs WEEKLY JEFFERsoN1AN.


goeth before destruction, and the
naughty spirit which precedes fall.
With due recognition, then, of the
many elements Of good in modern
industrial life, let us observe the
principal features which illustrate
how far it is from being an exempI-
fcation of the principles of the
Kingdom of God.
First, then, as to the end of in
dustry. Modern industry is organ
lied for business purposes. Its end
is profits. In seeking opportunities
for investment the main question of
business is: "Will it pay?" If it
is profitable to manufacture shoddy
goods, to sell adulterated food, to
mislead the public in regard to an
article by lying advertisements, to
starEe the bodies and stunt the minds
of little children by over-employment,
we may be sure that it will be done,
for from business standpoint it
pays. Business is business Why
does England sell opium to China,
utterly regardless Of its injurious ef-
fects upon the Chineseq Because it
is profitable to do so. Why does
America, while professedly bestow-
ing the blessings of civilization upon
inferior peoples, permit the sale to
the Filipinos, for instance, of fire.
water, which is more destructive to
these so-called wards of ours than
both the elements of fire and water?
Because it is business. Imagine, if
you can, a single way of making
money, not legally prohibited, which
is not now pursued. The meanest
occupations, though not fairly repre-
sentative of the business order, have
the same end in view, namely, profits.
The end of industry is essentially
selfish. It's motto is not 1T serve"
but "Thou must starve ere I want
Private profits, not the general good,
is the first object of consideration.
Now, obviously, all this is incon-
sistent with the principles of the
Kingdom of God, namely, love and
service. These demand that the pri-
mary object of industry be the we'll
being Of men. General welfare must
be not the incidental but the main
object. The progressive realization
of the Kingdom of God means, there
fore, so far as industry is concerned,
that it must be progressively organ
lied and conducted on the basis of
the welfare and happiness of all the
workers and not on the basis of the
prosperity Of those who are in control
of the system.
So much for the end of modern in
dustry. Let us now examine its
method.
The dominant method of the In
dustry of today is competition. Our
industrial system is consequently
called the competitive system. Com
petition is its handspring. The end
being, as above shown, individual or
selfish, the method cannot rise to the
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
BY Ira w. Howerth, Ph.D.. in Amer
lean Federationist.

LucIG ~ uAuSISnCO OA OpAuAOA
among Bible students as to the
meaning Of the phrase, "the King
dom of God" 1t will hardly be de-
MED, however. that in some of it's
uses it means a society to be realized
some time, somewhere, either here OF
hereafter, in which the principle Of
love shall be supreme, and the spirit
of brotherhood shall regulate all the
affairs of men-social, political, re-
ligious and industrial. Assuming
that this is a legitimate interpreta-
ton Of the phrase, let US examine
one section Of these affairs, namely,
the industrial, in order to see how
far they conform to this ideal con-
ception. First, however, let us note
three important facts concerning the
Kingdom Of God as we conceive it.
In the first place, then, the King
dom Of God is social ideal. A So
eial ideal is conception Of society
proposed by the mind for realiza-
ton or attainment. 1t is the stan
dard or model Of social perfection.
In the Kingdom Of God, as set forth
in the New Testament, we have the
social ideal entertained by the foun-
der Of Christianity. In setting it
forth he was engaged in no idle spec
ulation, for the value of such an ideal
is as inestimable as it is obvious. A
social ideal naturally begets in those
who grasp it the disposition to realize
it. This is but an instance of the
psychological law that an idea tends
to work itself out in action. A So
cial ideal is necessary as standard
Of comparison and a criterion of
judgment. Unless men have some
conception of what society ought to
be they cannot pass judgment upon
society as it is. Christ saw, what
every great teacher has seen, that
men engaged in the practical affairs
Of life are sure to have their vision
clouded by the smoke and dust Of
conflict. They must, therefore, have
a social ideal to which they can lift
their eyes, and which will enable
them to discern whether proposed
measure is properly directed. With
out such an ideal there will be no
conscious social progress.
This, then, is the first fact-the
Kingdom Of God is an ideal. The
second is that if we accept the King
dom of God as an ideal we must ad-
NIT that it exists potentially in the
society of today. A true ideal is
latent in the actual. An ideal that
cannot be realized is false light
leading men away from the true path
Of progress, an ignis fatuus Turing
men into the slough Of defeat and
despond. If Christ set up an i'm
possible social ideal, then Christ was
a false teacher not worthy to be
followed. This we do not admit. I'm
like most teachers Christ disregard
ed details, and sketched only the
broad outlines Of the future society.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
der darklins through the ethereal


The final outcome is the depopula-
tion Of the world. His description
Of the gradual advent Of desolation
and chaos is one Of the most horri-
BILE in all literature. And yet the
effects are no more destructive and
hideous than those that would in
evitably follow if the bright sun Of
love and mutual help were extin-
guished, and men were left to fight
out the industrial battle under the
law of competition alone. "An-
archy and competition" says Rus
kin, "are the laws Of death" OBJ
viously, then, competition is incon-
sistent with the complete realization
Of the Kingdom of God. It's princi-
pies can become dominant only
through cooperation.
Finally, let us consider, in the light
of the Christian ideal, some of the
results of industry. We must con-
fine ourselves to one phase of these
results. We pass over production
and distribution and consider only
the more immediate effects upon some
OF the people engaged in industry.
The maxim Of industry is, "every
one for himself and the devil take
the hindmost. Now, who are the
'hindmost' in the economic strug-
gle for existence? You will say,
they are the ignorant, the intemper-
ate, the depraved, the vicious, the
physically unfit, the mentally ineom-
petent; they make their own bed and
they must lie in it, though let us
not forget that that is not a Chris
tlan sentiment. But are these all
that are to be found among the
hindmost in the industrial struggIe9
BY no means. Among them are TO
be found the inheritors Of physical
and mental weakness, who being thus
handicapped through no fault of
their own are predestined to failure.
They are the product of industrial
conditions. England has long boast
ed that she is the workshop of the
nations. For the profits of trade her
mills and her factories have been
kept going at breathless and ex-
hausting pace. What has been the
effect upon her people9 Parliamen-
tary inquiries have shown that there
is physical and mental degeneraey
among them unparalleled in any of
the continental nations of Europe.
One-third of the men who enlisted
for the Boer war were rejected as
physically unfit, although the stan
dard of fitness was lower than at anv
time since the battle of Waterloo.
The average life Of the laborine
class in England is twenty-five wears.
while that of the so-called upper
classes is forty-four years. The life
OF the laborer is, in large measure,
sacrificed to industry. Yet the la
boring man is the basis of England's
greatness. Well might Lowell's
words be addressed to Englan' s en-
nI0unvC-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
The Kingdom of God and Modern Industry.

mote lt5 reallZaCl0n. Wnen This
kingdom is to be established is not
our primary concern. Our business
is to advocate and support by word
and work, by voice and vote, every
measure which tends most strongly
to establish it, and not to stand
around idly inquiring: "How long
do you think it will be before men
are so animated by love that the
Kingdom of God shall be realized 2"
No kingdom was ever established in
that way. When an "anxious visi-
tor" tried to discourage Lincoln from
prosecuting the war for the Union
by specializing about the time neces-
sary to bring the war to a success
full conclusion, he said: "There is
no alternative but to keep pegging
away And so with those who ac-
cept the Christian ideal of humanity,
and wish to realize it, there is no
alternative but to keep pegging away.
Suppose, for instance, that William
Lloyd Garrison, when he conceived
the ideal Of freedom for the slave,
had allowed himself to be diverted
by speculations about the length of
time that must elapse before the
Shareholder could be induced to re-
lax his grasp upon the slave and let
him become free man. He might
have been speculating to this day.
But Garrison was not so impractical
as that. He left the time of the reali-
cation Of his ideal Of freedom, to
God. It was enough for him, having
conceived his ideal of freedom, to
strive with might and main to real
ize it. Hear his declaration as al
most alone he raised his voice for
emancipation: CT will be as harsh
as truth, as uncompromising as JUS
tice. am in earnest. I will not
equivocate. I will not excuse; I will
not retreat a single inch, and I will
be heard" We know the result. He
was heard, and the shackles of bond
age, touched by the finger of love
and of patriotism, fell from the limbs
Of 100000 slaves.
These, then, are the three funda-
mental facts in regard to the King
dom Of God: 1t is an ideal, it ex-
lists potentially in the society of to-
day, it is our duty to promote its
realization.
Now, the first step towards realiz-
ing an ideal is to see how far exist
ing facts and circumstances fall
short of it. We are obliged to exam
Inc the actual in the light of the
ideal. Let US, therefore, carry the
lamp of Investigation into modern
industrial conditions, to see how far
they conform to the principles of
the Kingdom of God. We shall find
that these conditions are far from
perfect. Perhaps no one would con-
tend that they are all they should
be. Some, however, cannot read with
patience any criticism of these con-
ditions. And it is hard to tolerate
a criticism that is merely cantious.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-21
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

Now is the time to get ready for summer.
Try buying and making up your muslin UNDER
wear now and see if these dull dreary days do
not pass much more quickly and profitably.
Then think of the worry you will be saved in the
spring when you are busy with dresses. hats etc.
We have our line of cambrics. nainsooks. long
cloth. ennbroideries and laces displayed ready
for your inspection.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-21
COATS

Just few left to close out. All new
and good styles, but we 10 not want to
carry anything over, SO the price goes
down.
$t2 buys an $18 coat
$40 buys SIS coat
Children's Bearskin Coats
$3.50 buys a $3.75 Or $500 Coat
ChiIdren's Coats
Lot A, regular $500 coats now S8.25
Lot B, regular $500 coats now $2.75
Lot c, regular $500 coats now S2.25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-21
MUSLIN GARMENTS


NIGHT GOWNS Big assortment Of gowns
at csc
Some of the best values in night gowns for
ST. 90 thatwe have ever been able to show the
trade.
We have strong line Of the more expensive
goods. We can show you some Beauties for So
Skirts
75c lace trimmed long petticoats. Good mater
ial. ST. 90 gets some splendid values in petit
coats.
Wes show big assortment of petticoats for $l.25
We have a large assortment of the popular
priced pettcoats.
Chemise from $l.25 to $500
Corset covers 35c and Up
Drawers 35c and Up
Matched suits, muslin. UP to $500
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
SnS uebertctcu Der 0eetanet.
ttcu.

SIM aamn'e um's 9aiein bleiben, tpie Der
groBe @elebrte Opener iaet. nur bic @es
eigneiten. bic tDrperlid Sidtisiten, oils
Sieger am 2ebeu. Seio alio duf Gurer
put. &rantbeit begintt. iuie jeoeS b~eimtidiide
uebel, nit tlcineii Nnfangen. 2eid1tem Soptfueb
foleer MUIR az balo bobrenbe uno itedbenbe aopis
ihnter5en, Shnmaditsanfdae, Shreniauien: benz
papnieen @eidn1ad balo GuiifoBeu, llebeliein,
Veritopfung. bis 9eber unb &iere id)lieSlid bod.
graoig 6roniih eut3inber iino uno Der Waser
iidl in benz troitloicn 3uitano pplitduoiger Ser.
riittung b%eiinoet. Damn lauien Die tlnglidlidhen
pou SerSfpeiflung uinber. tperoen cine leidhte
geute gew.nenloier Gnadialber ooer ereeben iih
nit Murren unb alngen iiber oa5 Ielbitperidjuls
bette elelo in ibr @eid)id. 9aS lit aber gar nitbt
rotbie. ,oenn, iuie nit 0iilie Der berhhmten ct.
Berraro &rluterpilen, bic fiir % Gents IN allen
Npotbetefi 81 haben limb, baS 2etben bon born
herein bate oerbltet iueroen iollen, 10 fam oas
ielbe nit Dem gleidDen Niittel nuh in benz ipdtez
rem Stabtnm nod turirt perben, 10 oaB oieie
Ster5enS tranten nod .iherleben". Die ct.
Bernard ardIterptlen entbalten feine metallic
idben Cite, iuie Guefnlber pber 0Duenifeiu, ious
bern MIR bic beilfriitigien Yianaenidite in Tor g.
fdltiger 3ubereituig urto Better Iiihung!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
Seiterfcit beg 0eiites,

llnbep6lfte Seiterfeit lit nidt bas
Cos Deg grbenIebens. Sas Sringenbe
Der Nrbeit, bas Miblingen einselner
&eriufe, anbaltenber @iberitanb bon
alben, eripndenbe Notwithstanding
i6nar5e @ilber Der 3ufunft, franfs
bate @efiible i'm 9orper, mdhtige
Nei8e gum 8oien, 3iige Der 5~u9eqoien
ginbilbnngsfraft. 3eripiirfniiie nit
@eni6en, Sisbarmonie beS @etters.
beg 3eitlaufes nit nniern @iini6en,
bas Bib bes Sobes, Der ern1te Sc
banfe an Die gtpigfeit: bieIe nnb DIM
lihe ltriaGen 1inD es, Die auh quite
Weni6en ieltcn LANCE better bleiben
lalien.
8ie fannit Oh BEL an bieien Stiir>
men bon aiBen unb innen Die Seelens
beiterfeit betpabren9
1. @rgib bid 8ott. Dem Serrn, unb
Seinem beilieen 8iIen ieben @orgen.
2. Stets aesentpdrtig lei Dir Der
mgegenpdrtige.
8. gritiirme nidts, er5tpinse nidts.
2erne mdrten.
a. Gin @ebetsienf5er ober betenber
Mufblid 5u Dem Germ. elm Gang in
friI1er 2uft. 9eihdftigrng i'm Car
ten, cine Stunbe am &ranfenbett ges
natbt BEL einem Sreunbe. Die Srbnung
i'm Simmer berfeIen: bns betpabrt
bor Sriibiinn unb @erbriebli6feit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21

8arteien a~nerfannt; Die 8itttpe fors
berte aber Die poIle 8erii6erun9ss
iumme, pdbrenb Die 8eIeqldaft iid
auf cine &laulel in ibrer Yoli5e itiibte,
ber5ufolee lie IN Selbltmorbfdlen MIR
ben 5ebnten She'll Der Gunmle gu 5abS
len berpflidtet lei. sic bot Der
8ittipe oesbalb $500. unb Oieies Ins
erbieten tpirbe 5uriidgepieien.
9as -@eriht eriter Snitan5 unb Der
Ippelbpf entI6ieOen 81 @uniten Der
beflaeten 8eieul6aft. bns bD6lte
Tribunal u%n1eres 2anbes bob Die CIR
tenntniHe iebo6 nif unb Ipra6 Der
8ittipe Die pole @erli6erunssiumme
5u.
Sn Der gegriinbnne Der Gntiheis
oung beibt es, bab Die @eieqIdaften
i'm Staate Iliiiouri nlr bann bon
ibrer Northumberland 0ebraud
MAIDEN biirfe, nenn tie na13upeilen
permoge, bab Der @erii6erte bereits
our 3eit pes Ibi6luiies Der Yoli5e
enti6loiien eeipeIen iei, 1i6 bas 2eben
5u nebmen. @on elmer 8eeintrd6tis
gung Der berfaiIunesmGbi9en gons
traftfrei6eit fDnne nibt Die Hebe iein,
neil Die @eienifnft in feiner Beiie
81 gontraft : @6ibliilien ee5tpunger
tpiirbe.
gu bemerfen 1T iibrigens. bnS nns
iere moberneu Tiphiater fat alss
nabmslos alf bem Stnnbpunfte iteben
bah Das oeiitioe 0leicbaepidt unD Die
ltrtbeilsfrnft bes Selbifmorbers ir
Dem Gugcn6lide, in Dem er Snnb an
ii9 legt, niAt u~nerbebiih beeintrd6s
tigt lit. sic iinb hes9alb au6 meis
items eeneiet, linn Die bole 3urehs
nungsfdbigfeit fir BEN berbdngnibs
bouen Sfritt nb5terfennen.
Sntereiiant lit auh Die Sbatfade,
DOB Die preubiihe He9iernng ieiner
3eit amerifdniihen @eieui6aften
Shipieri9feiten mn6te. gernbe neil
in beren Yoli5en cine geitimmuna
bprgeieben mar, bab nuh Selbitmorbe
tpie gepDbnli6e SobesfGle bebnnbeli
perben ioaten. ipenn lie stpei Sabre
ndd N6l6liiB Der @eriiheruna periibt
tperbcn. Sic Hegierung itiibte ii6
babel auf Die Nnnabme. baB bamit
cine Yrdmie auf ben Selbitnorb ges
lebt unb infolgeoeiien cine @runblage
bes Sittengeicbes g~efdbrbet tpiirbe.
liner Sunoesober9eridt itent ii@ mii
Den entgegeugeiebten Stanbpunft.
Nah ieiner Iniiht fnnn Die Solts@
moral nift beorobf perben. 10 large
ale iene @erSiherumgsbertrd9e als un<
giiltia unb red)tspibria bebanbelt ipere
ben, BEL beren NbidlnB Der Serii9erte
iid bereit5 nit Gelbitmorbaeoanfen
unb Der @bii6t trll9, Die @eieli6aft
gil prelen.
Sieie Nuffaiiung f1eint Die BEL
fpeitem ri6tigere gu iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
@etm better 1reumo.

Serr Ileranber Benton, peI6er an
Der YoititraBe 1, Sort @bparb. g. g..
tpobnt. iaet: rSr. Sings Wetp Sis
coberp lit mein better Sreunb bier aui
grber. gs beilte mid Dor feds Sab
rem bon Iitbma. llno es bat ebens
falls cine fpunberbare Seilung Der I'M
Infanssitabium Der Shpinbiudt iid
befinbenben Srau meines Sobnes bers
poreebradt. Sic erite Slalhe beilte
Den ihredli6en Suiten unb nadoem
bes 9eiheben, perlieben tie Die Spms
tbome zines nod Dem anbern bic lie
ipieoer boaitdnbie eeiunb ~eeiporben,
Sr. Sings Stem Siscoberb's Madi
iiber Suiten unb grfdltungen lit einz
fad ipunberbar." 8ein anberes Seils
mittel lit bieiem ie elei6 sefommen,
Sol 9arantirt in Der Ipotbefe bon &,
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buque, Soma. so Gents unb $1.00.
Yrobeflai6e frei.