davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18
Anew CHAMPIONS
At AALA PARK
PaIamas Defeat Chinese After
Long and Hard Game
of Ball.

The final championship game be-
tween the Chinese Athletics and the
Palamas, at Aala Park yesterday af-
ternoon, will go into history as one
of the hardest and most exciting ball
games ever played here. The Chinese
ball players were defeated SIS. which
gave the championship to the Pala-
mas. About FIVE or six thousand spec
tators of all nationalities. though most
Nv Chinese and Hawaiians, were pres
ent. The game was battle between
John Lo of the Chinese and Chas. Pa
aluhi of the Palamas. Paaluhi did
some wonderful work in the box
which certainly entities him to chance
in the senior league next season.
The hattie began with the Chinese
team taking the field amid the cheers
of the thousands of Chinese present.
zKekaha was the first at bat for the
Palamas, and went out on nice fly
to Sing Chong at short. Walker got
first on four balls. Kealoha sent
fly to Sing Chong, who let it drop, but
managed to force outj Walker at sec
ond. Paaluhi ended the inning by
going out. Lo to first. In the second
half of this inning, Paaluhi started
nv striking out both Sing Chong and
w. Avau. Lo made a safe hit to GEN.
terrified. but Chi Bui closed the in
ming by going out. Paaluhi to Kama.
H. Zerbe began the second inning by
a grounder to Ayau at third, VINO mace
a bad throw to first. Kaahiwinui flew
to Mon Yin at right. Zerbe stole sec
ond. Kaopua hit to eenter-field and
scored Zerbe. Both Hoopii and Kama
flew out TO Eng Sang at first. There
was nothing doing for the Chinese in
this inning.
In the third inning, Kekaha hit safe
between short and second. Walker
sent the ball into the stream and
scored Kekaha Kealoha made three
Dagger and sent Walker home. Paa-
luhi struck out. Kealoha made the
second out by attempting to steal
/, home. Zerbe went out from snort 70
fVst. The Athletics were SoIiieWha On
in this inning and none managed 70
reach the initial bag. Paaluhi struck
-Sut two of the three hatters and the
Third went out on fly to kaahlWl>
nui.
In both the fourth and fifth innings
the Palamas failed to score. In the
fourth inning, Lo struck out. chi bul
was allowed to get to first on kakaha
error. He stole second and went 10
third on a passed ball by Catcher no
opii T. Ayau hit safe over third
Chack wenr out, from Kaahiwfnui 10
Kama. but scored Chi Buf. Eng sang
was given a walk by Paaluhi. Ching
went out. Kealoha to first.
The fifth inning was another lucky
one for the Chinese nine. as Mon 1ln'
Sing Chong and W. Ayau each scored
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18
BIG INTEREST
IN BIG RACE

The transpacffc race to Honolulu
next June is attracting a great deal
of attention. Up at Seattle, Ortona,
cruising auxiliary yawl has been
built for John Graham for the express
purpose, it is said, of entering in this
race. She is from designs by Mower
of New York, and great things are ex-
pected of her. At Honolulu, $4,000
was raised by popular subscription for
craft to be built there. In Los An
geles there is lots of talk of building
new boat for the race, but nothing
definite has yet been done.-Los An
geles Sunday Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18

So N MARY.
Bases on baIls-On Paaiuhi, .; J.
10. g.
Struck out-By Paaluhi, 9; J. Lo, 0.
Sacrifice hits-H. Zerbe J, Lo.
Two-base hits-Walker, Hoopii, Sing
Chong, c. Bui.
Three-base hits-Kealoha, Paaluhi.
Double plays-H. Chack-C. Bui, c.
Bui-Eng Sang-C. Bui; j. Kahaawi-
nui. unassisted.
Passed balls-HoOpii 1.
Wild pitch-Paaluhi, 1,
Umpire-Bert Bower.
Time of game hour 45 minutes.
Scorer-W. T. Raposo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18
LoNGsHoREMAN DEFEAT JAPs.

A baseball game at Kapiolani Park
yesterday afternoon between Long
shoremen and Oukwa Club (Japanese)
yielded a score of IS to 0 in favor of
LongshoTemen.
Long c.: Kaipo, p;
Williams, lib; Mana, 2b.; Joe Ross
3b; Harbottle, IS; Say, rf.; Butler
eff Jack, If.
Oukwa Club-Tabachi, G.; Motto, p;
Levi. 1b.; Araki, Oh: Hamamoto, 3b.;
Wakita, IS: Kuramoto, rf,; Maesaka,
eff; Noda. If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18

will take the special car for the
grounds accompanied by the band.
Seats and tickets can be secured at
Gunst's cigar store any time Of the
day or night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-18

additional sports on Page seveno
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02


H. Lang. the Veteran German come
dian. Is seen as shultz. while Jimmy
Short. the bell hop, Is played in mimi.
table manner by Major Casper Nowak.
the twenty-eight inch comedian who
has so long been associated with Mr..
Waters. Walter v Milton Is seen to
advantage as a perlpafetic Tbespian.
while William st. willis looks and
sings the part OF the young lover to
perfection. Pretty little Dorothy webb
Abbott Is the soubrette, and May W.
Waters the stunning Mrs. o'Flynn !.
Other clever people in the cast are
James Revere. Elain d. Gilbert, Bell
Turner snd May Buckley.
More Philosophy Of .The Man Of the
Hour
Horrigan. the bosst speaking about
The alderman, who wants 10 weakeno !,
- find Il makes a heap of difference
whether the other fellow comes 10
see you or yoti go 70 see him,r
Alderman Roberts,: II can't take
.it-I'm an honest mani
Horrlgan; You'll have the money
after that's all blown over They'll
not ask HOW you get it-they'll only
ask HAVE you got tt" s;
HortiganS Crying to eland The May
orr; eI've always found one of three
things to get a man money ambi-
ton, or a woman.
Perry wainwrignto TO his sister,
who is weeping over the perftdy OF
her fancee. Just discovered That's
right have. a good cry-don,t be a
The Boss Ito the Mayor I'D like
to know who elected your
The Mayor: The people elected
me- e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
SUGGESTIONS
OF AMERICANS
FEW PEOPLE ARE WITHOUT SOME
OF THEM-THE MAscoTs
AND Hoopoos.


The colorsd Driver in the South Not
Much Different From the White
Man With His Rabbits Foot
Planting Beans on GOOD Friday
What Women VIII and WIN Not Do
Things Done 70 Change the LUCK
Thirteen as the tieodoo Number
WhIstiins at sea-eambiers. san.
ers and Actors on the List.
Boss, reckon we better TN roun
an go back, 2 said the old white-hairei
negro who was my chosen charioteer
on a drive through a bit Of Southern
country. He pulled up the horses and
looked worried. Why turn back.
The road seemed goou and i saw no
reason for delay when important bust.
ness awaited me in the town beyond.
why, iidns You see dat rabbit? He
cross de road to de lief, an, he ain,
never gone back yit. Hit1l sho' bring
bad luck to go on. gwrne to git out
an mex a cross max IN de road. an,
tn'n 'roun' to de cross ROADS an, 70 the
.yether raod.' 1t took much persua.
sion to convince my aged Jehu that my
business was more important than tho
observance Of his approximation. says
F. J. Haskins in the Baltimore Ameri-
can. "a. Z
= w Zen i told the incident to my hose
that night he smiled ana said: .Did
you pump him on the superstition ques.
tion2 II you had you would have found
a n,lxturesof modernism and African
fctishism that is queer and inexpiica.
bic. That old negro would get up at
any hour Of the nigth to put a shove,
In tie fire. or throw salt on the Goa, !,
or turn the pockets of his trousers. II
he CHANGED to hear the shiyering cry
Of a scheech Owl in.the trees near his
cabin. II he hoard dog howl taree
nights in 800 ession en- his front porch
nothing could convince MIN that some
member of his family was not doom.
ed to die. and If ne should ind a BIZ
of hair. chicgcn ftaslers, bones and
herbs rolled in atiny bundle and put
Under his coo,sitp. ne would likely
move on account O: this .hoodoo' nut
there by some enemy q
His Rabbit Foot.
My host smiled as he pushed anoth.
,er cigar over the table to me, and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
THE STAGE
'The Mayor Of LaughIand'' To-NIeht.

The Mayor Of LaushIand~ Tonight.
Tom waters. who is appearing this
season under the direction OF Fred
g. Nirdlinger. the astute young
manager of the Nixon & Zimmerman
:attractions. has the reputation OF be.
Ing the somewhat different Irish
comedian. However. he is thorough
student OF all nces and a character
in.personator whose Photographic ac-
scuracy makes each type he presents
a convincing personality Irishmen
are his natural choice. perhaps be-
cause they give free rein 70 his buoy.
ant spirits and offer larger field for
the merry quip and Jest that mark the
aCelt's character. Mr. Waters as Mich
iael Ignatius osF'iynn. the mayor OF
-'I.aughland,. is really a lovable per;
son, with none of that grotesquesness
of makeup that so often distofts rath:
or than accentuates the pecliiarities
of the Irish physiognomy In other
words, o'Flynn is your true. fun-lov;
ing. frse-hearted and free.handed son
of the cid sod who Is ready 10 take
a Joke as perpotrate one The story.
of the comedy. "The Mayor Of Laugh.
land" in which Waters appears at the
Grand this afternoon and tonight,
may be briefly told. o,Fiynn discoy.
.ers that his daughter Is about to elops
with che son Of his arch political en-.
envy. Herman shultz. Jimmy, the bell
hoy OF the hotel that o,Flynn con-
ducts. Is pressed into the scheme and
helps the couple gst away in an auto
mobile. The balance OF the piece Is
devoted to various plans TO secure
.o'Flynn's approval of the marriage.
He finally falls in trap and is fore
ed to admit defeat. Thus all ends hap
PLY and all the old feuds are forgot
ten in = grand family reunion.
Not much Of . plot to be SIRE, but
SUFFICIENT to maintain the liveliest
kind OF interst and incidentally per.
init the introduction Of numerous spe-
.cialties and big musical numbers. Al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
sWhistlIns at Sea.


Whatever you do, IL you are taking
a sea voyage. don't dare to whistle un.
less there is a great calm at sea.
whistling will bring wind, so the
seamen say. They may graciousiy
permit you to whistle a bit II the boat
IS becalmed. but just try 1t when
there Is a windt The skipper may
sternly advise you to ..cut 1t OUT un-
less YOU want to bring a gale. Sailors
are said 70 be the most superstitious
of all people. and it Is wen known that
hey have deeprooted objection 10
having preacher among the passen.
gers, or a corpse brought aboard. Just
what disaster the SKY pilot or a
corpse may bring is NOT known. Let
them see the rats leaving ship and
there win be an Immediate exodus on
the part of the sailors, ror that means
the ship viii sink and that every menu.
Der of the crew win be candidate
for Davy Jones' locker.
Beliefs Of Actors.
Gamblers are said to pe next to sail.
! ors In belief in the occult, aud stage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
All. al Operators
Broke 8 Rules
PANHANDLE RAN "a TEST TRAIN
FRoM'PiTTsRuRe TO sTEu. 3
BENvIILE.

WHEELING, March 2-Because of
numerous wrecks on the PENNSYLVANIA
and other railroads, a test Of. operators
has been made by Superintendent Nc.
Carly, of the Pittsburg division Of the
Panhandle, and many have been found
wanting. A few days ago train No.
8 was sent out OF Pittsburg without
the usual red flags at the end of the
train. The rule requires that the op.
orator shall not report the train as
having passed until he sees the red
flags on the last coach. The train was
reported as passing all operators from
Pittsburg to steubenyille and as q
consequence all these operators have
been called in to headquarters at
Pittsburg. * 3ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

<"-f arc Always ttAiu| 4utfENu OF writ
Ing plays, when we hear Of themt"
Upon the eve Of the departure OF
two wen known American stars for
q London season" recently. a lead
Ing star who had been there sent
this cheerful message. put your
money down on the raees-you have
a chance TO win there-don't waste
II on productions. Ask niansfeld.
Goodwin or anybody else
Alderman Phelan tin "The Man OF
the Hcur when my best girl
treated me an right j was m heaven;
but when she threw me down my I'D.
dress was NO. 20 Lemon street. !,
They are sti1l discussing with en-.
thnsiasm Grace Georges production
Of Clothes, in chicago. Percy
Hammond in the Post gives expires.
sion thus:
In point Of craftsmanship the
skilled sequence Of incident and the
natural development Of the scenes
Il IS expect 50 adroit. IN fact. hat
We recall no other recent American
drama more than half so wen done.
y Is the best play that Miss George
has had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
How Lack Forsook Rome For til
RlaIto. TX .s

Star twho is searching for the
great American play'D There's that
Native Dramatists' association hold.
ing another dinner. wonder why
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
SINGLE COMB BUFF oRFIneioNs
AND CORNISH INDIAN. GAMES.

They are bred to win and bred to lay.
My birds have grand color. shape
and size. Stock and eggs for sale,
Write for prices and description. I
will treat yop right. IS
THos. P. sTuRM,
q. F. D. No. 4. Wallace, w. Va.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20
THOUGHT RAMPART WAS DONE FOR
Los Angeles Editor Figured That the Cold Had Captured Us
 All at Last.

A certain lady who is wintering in Los Angeles some time ago saw in the city paper dispatch telling of a tenn perature of 70 below zero at Whitehorse. Naturally she thought of her husband and home in Rampant; so she tele- phoned the newspaper folk asking if they had any weather reports from this camp. The editor said No; and then, greatly to the lady's amusement, advised her to discredit the report from White horse, saying he himself believed it to be a canard and he was sorry he printed it. Evidently he thought that if the White horse report was true, at Rampant, so much further north, the very atmos- phcre must have become solid and made the inquirer premature widow. of course the story was written to the husband.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20

THERE is one subject that does not grow stale with Alaska papers. They keep on talking about lt-saying the same old things and pleasing themselves and their readers thereby. The prob lem of Alaska government-that's some thing always worth while. Most of the papers want territorial government; but few of them don't The stock argu- ment of those who don't is that Alaska is too sparsely settled, that it's people come and go too much, and that they are liable to up stakes and vamous alto gether. All of which should, it seems to us, give the debate to the territorial ists. They are the very conditions that make good government from distance impossible and localized authority abso- lutely essential. The people on the Chandar at this very minute ought to be supreme as far as their own local affairs are concerned.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1907.
THE OCTOPUS NEVER SLEEPS.

If the inner workings of the con- spiracy to gobble up all the immense placer deposits of Alaska could be made known and their history written, the disclosures might be somewhat sensa- tional, even in the days when public robbery has become commonplace.
 Whether or not the looters' organiza ton reaches into the United States senate and into some of the higher courts we do not know. We can only observe that there are some very suspi- cious circumstances now and then.
 That the robbers are organized is cer tain In some instances their agents are not high priced men-just ordinary scalawags with hang-dog looks, too lazy to work and always looking out for an easy dollar, and perhaps themselves not fully realizing what their services are to avail their employers.
 Alaska placer regions are now pretty well all known. When the kuskokwim country and the Arctic slope have been traced out that will be all
 With titles to it in large tracts, no matter in whom vested, the balance monopoly there, the octopus will gather it all in. And it will not be costly operation like the purchase of Yukon territory was; Alaska will simply be acquired in cheaper manner, even, than to have received it as free offer ing in its unripe state.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20

THE Fairbanks Times is very bitter against Delegate elect Gale, accusing him of violating his ante election pledges regarding the Wickersham controversy. The Times has opposed Judge Wicker sham and the enforcement of the law requiring discovery of mineral as a con dition of securing title to mining claims The paper has lately assured it- readers that Judge Wickersham's official career is practically ended The blocks of tens of thousands of acres oi ground being taken up" lately, ii they do not ex- plain the ieverish desire ,o bc rid ot wiekersham, at lca-t are tangible pruot oi what happened when the paper satI he was ''out
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the matter of the Estate of l
 JOHN F.. HUHN, Deceased.

In the matter of the Estate of
 JOHN F.. HUHN, Deceased. PURSUANT to an order of the Probate Court for Rampant Precinct. Third Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska, Notice is hereby given that J. H. Hudgin has filed with aid court his final statement as administra- tor of said estate, and that the 26th day of April, 1907. has been set by said court to hear objections to said final statement, said hear ing to be held in the court house at Ram part, and all persons having objections to offer are notified to be and appear before the court and interpose said objections at that time.
 That u copy of this notice he printed in the Yukon Valley News for six consecutive weeks, the first insertion to appear in the issue of February 20 1907,
 Dated this 18th day of February, 1907.
 ]. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Commissioner and ex officio Judge
 of the Probate Court.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20

ON tbe third day of next month F. H. Waskey's congressional career will end. Tom Gale will be Alaska's delegate on and after March 4. Let us hope the new man will not feel called upon to advertise himself in Washington as a strike breaker.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20

IT appears that Gale has at least re- refused to do the dirty work at Wash ington some of his would-be bosses in this division have commanded him to do. That far, the greatest man in con- gress could have done no better.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20
Notice of Final Settlement of the Estate of E. D. Minard, Deceased
In tho matter of the Estate of l K. n. INWARD. Decensed.

Tn tho matter Of the Estate Of
 K. n. INWARD. Deceased.
 Dtl R~UAN1 to an order of the Probate I Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Rampant Precinct. Notice Is hereby given that Horace W. Boucher has filed his final statement of the above named estate. and that Friday, April 2s, 1907. Is set by the court to hear any objections ta said final statement ar the closing of said estate; and and all persons having objections to .aid final statement or to the settiement of said estate are notified to appear tn the probate euurt in Rampant on said day and then and there interfa~e their objections.
 It ix fmrther ordered that this notice he printed in the Nakoa Valley News for sis etnssentiVe weeks. the hrss insertion ap- psartna N sdua sslss Febraary sn. Ies1. Dated thtz tath day of F~hruary. ta1
 q LISDfkY GREEN.
 Camnis~ianer sud ex affsrio Judge
 of the Probate Court.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20

SIMON GuaGENHEIM, of the shelter trust, will be senator from Colorado. Only out of the republican caucus of 70 opposed him.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20

LOST, DOG WIlIP-Bctwcen Ram part and Little Minook Leave at the Miners Store and receive thanks
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-03
@letdner metnnna.

Gattin Gum fpdt beimfommens
ben Mdnn): rS mo6t' niTen, ipenn
Du etnmal g'nua triagH." = @atte:
.Siebf, Mlte, bDs m09t' / eben aus
prpbir'nA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-03
SON Antonio SIeQn LQHldV.
ct. Rarp's Ctr. WanantOmtl
Nur erftlaifse Mrbeit tpirb gelietexl.
&iren Br0be : Guftraa p'rb Isle onbuB
iberaeunen.
@Dsm til 90 mStta7

Web. Shmersen, Brano' uno
Shnittmunoen. 8errentunaer unb
aabere 6bnlide 8eihmeroen tueroen
gep0hnlih augenblidlib eehoben,
iebr hdufig iDfort eebeilt burd cine
einsi9e Nnwenoung oes unoergleih.
IiGen Wtttels 6unt' . 2iabtnine Oil.
Geloet nibt. Shiebt es nibt auf.
@oau lit esin6tia?i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-03
0er IWerind, tff tpertspn.

Simon's Sober : &eiuiaer lit oas
mertuoQfte 6eilmittel, oas i@ aeaeri
8eritopfuna uno unregelmdBiafeit
Der Tunttion Der Qeber antuanote.
gr DerriGtet ietne Nrbeit ariinblih,
Ubne aber TO anaugreifeu, mie Die
meiiten dbnliden Webiaineu es tnn.
Sd etnpieble i'm iiber nit 8ereit.
miliateit, wu INNER iih Die @ele.
oenheit bietet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-03
sets sshr estuer ppn Aeuen2

Sudenoe 0auttrantbeiter1 ifeinen
beut8utaee epioemiih gu iein. Seio
Sbr audi oanit bebaftet? Benn 70,
maht einen Gerfuh nit Sunt' 9 Gure.
Gs BELT unter @arantie ireeno cine
Grt BON iudenoem Sdmers. SIT es
riht Der 5au. TO toftet Gud Der
8erIuH nihtS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-03
Sraueu-Setoen,

Sin ii6eres Mittel fit 1ueiblide
9ranfbeiten ltuO ba8 miiOe, lterz
uOie, nieOerbriidenOe @efiibl, ba8
bic Sau8baltsz Nrbeit 5u elmer
ttnertrdgliden 8iirbe madt.
e &rbeitett, arbetten;
Nt6ts ale arbeitet;
@rmitbenoe 4laderei!
Griiber har Die Nrbeit Elm 9ergniisen,
aber ieBt MAIDEN bid eihige Minuten &nz
Frengung niibe, %entn1utbist unb reiabar, nit
einem @efible, ais oh allies i9tef 9inge.
Sic Sober unb bic Gingeueioe iino iduGo
Baran.
Sic Symphonic ftnb: SerstlOpfen, Sbn=
understandable, unteroriidte, itberrei6e uoer
u~mre9elmdBtge 4erioOen, i@tedte @erbauang,
nieOerOriideEoe S6mer5en in Der Settle nnb
i'm &iiden, rerb6ie S0tpa6e, ibfe6ter &ppez
tit ano @erftopfun9.
4ridlb Nib 9itters btriaQt ollie oieie 2eis
ben tpie nit eineun 3auberi6lase, benn es
trifft bic Mur5el unO ben Sib Der &rants
belt = ben Maset, bic Sober nnO bic Gin9ez
tpeibe.
Srauen, tpel9e fit bic bel Srauen berrz
i6enoen &ranfbeitet Mebi3tnen nebntert, Die
nielen Sr9anen nibt gut tbtn, beri6pertoen
nur @elb unb tpertbbotle 3eit. Ste 2eber lit
trantbaft, neil Bet Ma9en ni6t 9eimnb lit
unb beioe beruria9ett eiten bartletbtgen 3uz
itanb. 9iefe @erbiloerung bet betlian1e1
$6dti9feit Der Sober unb Der Gtn9etuetoe
fallt bas SDftem nit 1nreinisteiten, sel3e
tpieOerltm 1lnre9elmdBigteiten in ben ipetbe
li9en Srsonen berborrufen; baraus rtrB gez
folgert tperben, baB cine Mtebi5in, tuelte bic
Sober oerbeiiert, ben Mo9en tGrtt unb etret1
seiunoen Stublgan9 beirirtt, aud bas 9etls
mittel fit rnenftruelle S9tpierigteiten TT.
Sie arute, absemattete, entmutbigte Jrau,
,tnb I1tpeigeno ertragen bat, ber1pirt gar
balo ben tr6ftigenben unb crbeiternben Ginz
ff1B oes 9ridlb 9Th 8itters. Sc berri9tet
feline Mrbeit bpl(tommen, inbeut es nit benz
Maeen beginnt unb Ieinen reinigenben nnc
onregenben GinfluB auf bic Sober nnb bic
Ginsetpeioe ousoebnt. @enn Der Masen, bic
Sober unb bic ginsetpeibe tbGtis iinb nnb
barnnonii6 auiamu1sn a%rbsitet, baun m Il T.
II aud bic ipeibli1et Srgane in geiunoent
rnb regul1rem 3uftanbe fem. Ssn Gol9e Dtez
ies seiiinoeren, observation-disclosures nimAt
bic 9%atientin aud erb0btcs Sntereiie. al
ibren @augbaltspfli6ten. 4tpetit nnb &raft
febren auriid, bic Mueen tnerben heller, bic
@slibtsfarbe Hart iid, unb iii turaer s3eit 1T
.Iie In eine frobe, elidti4e arat nit ro!isen
@ansen UNI beiterem @sntiitb pertporoelt.
SD titt tiel bur6 11nber6auli6tett unS
@ertopfung. Stets ipor i'd nit nerbDient
aopfpeb seplust unb mar abaemattet uns
i6ldftig. gtun besann i'd 9ridlp aib Bit
tiers gu sebrnu6en unb es bat mir in tDuns
berpoller 98eile sebolfen. Sebt babe tD g1tten
Nppettt, idlofe gut unb fanm mebr @rbett
t5un ais je auSor.H
TrauMarD 3ortbcntt
Abel, Mercsr County. ne.
Mi 1pstbstern e~ertauft. 4rsis 81 Bic 1Sa9S5A