davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-15
NEW ENGLAND.

New England is planning a.big Fourth
Of July celebration.
I. o. Ofstedahl Of DeSart returned
from Dickinson Saturday.
w: H. Dye went south Friday, return
ing Sunday with E. E. Dunlap.
Hattie Burke went to Dickinson
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Wednesday night we had a fine rain.
About a inches fell during the night.
Dick Woodruff was in town Sunday
from his homestead Il miles southeast.
A. A. Jackson of the Northwestern
ranch was in town Monday on his way to
Dickinson.
c. R. Pendergast and son passed
through here Monday on their way south
to the ranch.
John Carstens and Gordon Gardner
are doing a good confectionery and ice
cream business.
]. F. Rund and family of Hawley,
MINI, passed through Thursday on their
way to their homestead south.
The Northern Pacific survey runs a
little south of the line run last year, keep
ing in the hills south of the Cannon Ball
Miss McKeiler, one of the nurses from
the Dickinson hospital, went south Fri.
day to look for a homestead, returning
Monday.
Mrs. James Cruthers was in from the
farm three miles southeast on Friday and
reports crops doing fine in that neigh
borhood. Il
George Hasbrouck is around again,
having nearly recovered from bruises he
received in a runaway while driving the
mail stage.
Egen Brothers, contractors on the Mil
waukee, stopped in New England Wed
nesday night on their way to Dickinson,
returning Saturday.
On Monday, MI. and Mrs. Harry
Sans, formerly of Staples, Mimi, came
over from their ranch Is miles west near
the Bad Lands after supplies.
There has been an abundance of rain
during the past week. Grass and grain
are coming along fine and everyone is
correspondingly happy.
c. E. Proper, formerly Of Pine Island,
Mimi, cam over from his homestead
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-15
Railroad Notes.

The new coal dock is completed and
went into commission this week.
ALI. White is. again on duty at the
round house, but is still suffering with
rheumatism.
Two freight cars off the track atEland
Monday morning delayed traffic for sew
eral hours. s5s@s
Fred Nc arthy is again on duty al
machinist at the round house, after a two
weeks vacation.
W. S. Hollands recently arrived from
Wisconsin and has been installed as
storekeeper at the round house.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-15
Hettlnser County

Governor Burke yesterday appointed
the following officers of Hettinger county
in place of others previously appointed,
but who have failed to qualify:
Constables-George Cass, HorswiIl:
VIM. Armitage, Mott.
Justices of the Peace-Ed. Dorgan,
Horswill; John B. Slosson, Mott.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-15
eight miles east to see his swife. who is
cooking at McKenzie's.

eight miles east to see his taNwite,swho is
cooking at McKenzie's.
MI. curliss, accompanied y his grand
daughter, Miss Edna Martin, anne in.
from his sheep ranch on Grand river
after wool sacks and supplies Monday. !
Friday, Sam Lewis, who lives II miles
south, passed through here with his wife
and family. Mrs. Lewis came from
Iowa and:.Mr. Lewis went to Fargo to
meet her.
G. F.. Lennon has put on a stage line
from the Fl ranch to the end Of the
Milwaukee in. the southeastern corner Of;
the state and will make regular trips,
connecting with the L F stage from!
Dickinson.
c. A. Golden and family Of Morris,
Manitoba, Canada, passed through here
Friday on their way to H. E. Callicutt's
ranch. MI. Golden is a brother-in-law Of,
Mr.. Callicutt and will take a homestead
near the Milwaukee.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-15
Out Of Quarantine

Quarantine has been raised on the St.
Paul hotel. The entire building has
been very thoroughly tumigated and the
public need have no fear in. again pat.
ronizing this hotel.
; G. A. PERKINS, Health Officer.
It will probably be July | before the
dining room is opened but in the mean.
time the sleeping DON are all, available.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-15
Goodau's .Dray Line.

The undersigned has purchased the
Pelissier dray line and respectfully
asks for a portion of your patronage.
Leave orders at the St. Charles hotel.
Phone 1I6.
6.15-tf B. Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-15
Locators Use Them

During the two weeks since the new
locators' maps arrived at the Press
Office, we have supplied the following
enterPrlslng land firms in lots of from
1907 to 500: a@s
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Aud
Z Lyle, ]: S: Green, J. F. Brodie, Scharf
Bros, G;F; Wilson, ]. L. McCufchan,
Spring Valley Land Co., Carl Haigten,
F.. M. kieron Land Co, Belfield Land &
investment Co, Harrington & Hill, Sem
tlnel Butte Land Co., Beach Land &
Loan Co, Dodge Bros. & Pierson, AM
undson Land Co, Rainy Butte Land Co.,
George Martin, P. C.. O'Malley.
Either Saturday or Monday Of each
week q map run is made at the Press
Office to supply the constantly increasing
demand for these up-te-date maps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06


friendly relations between the proPrietors and labor
unions by suggesting the most etfectuaI means of
removing, diminishing the causes OF discon-
tent, benefaCtOr TO the community With this
sle end in view | venture touch upon this deli
cate subject. II these remarks contribute, even in
q small measure, 10 strengthen the bond between
te enterprsing men Of capital and the sons OF toll,
! shall be amply rewarded for my efforts
Each day there grows more universal tendency
toward organization IN every department OF trade
and business This is right and proper; for in union
there IS strength, physically morally, and socially
-sc the power and majesty Of this great Republic
a-e derived from the political union OF the several
States SO may the wholesome combination of human
forces III the economic world accomplish results
which could not be effected by individual effort.
One of the paramount rights of the laborng classes
IS -1..- privilege to organize, to form themselves
s-t. as-etIes for mutual protection and benefit.
.- has It's sacred rights and dignity 1t IS in &C
....se with both that those who have common
i--.-st should unite for its promotion. Public rec
egl son Of this fact implies confidence IN the
honesty and intelligence OF the masses. 1t affords
men an opportunity of training themselves IN the
school Of self government and in the art OF discipline
l. inspires them with sense Of their responsibility
rs citizens and with laudable desire TO merit the
a-rroval Of their fellow Recognition also
takes away any excuse for the formation OF danger
os societies. 1t exposes to the light OF pubic scru-
TINY the constitution and laws OF unions and the
deliberations of their members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
What Arbitration Would Bring

A VAST stride in the interests Of peace and of the
n laboring classes generally would result, if the
policy of arbitration which rapidly gaining favor
in the settlement of all kinds of disputes be-
come a fixed rule with trades unions all over the world
The immense advantages which would follow the
settled adoption of this method must be clear to the
intelligent laborer and capitalist, and without
doubt the dav is not far off when shall see the
entire abandonment of the strike policy.
Experience has shown that strikes are drastic.
and at best a very questionable, remedy for the
redress OF the labor grievances. Strikes paralyze
industry They often fonent the erCest of passions
and in the ast have led to the destruction of con-
siderable property. All of which is bad, but by
means the worst They inflct grievous injury
the laborer and his family. The head of the house
is kept in enforced dleness brooding over wrongs,
real and imaginary until often his mind breeds dis
ease discomfort and death of principle. For activ
ity is the law of all intellectual and animal life and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
Bv JAMES, CARDINAL GIBBONS

to work for the best interest OF both employee and
employer. For labor unions duty, not only
to themselves as unions, but TO the men who make
it possible for them to exist unions by provd-
ing employment for individuals.
Representatives who earnest Will not only
consult the interests of the society they represent
they Will carefully avoid infringing the rights of
ployers Intelligent leaders understand how ndis-
solubly the rights of employer and employee
bound together and will be Jealous for the rank and
file of the society, well as for their rights and
prerOgatves. To command the respect of the pub
lc it is necessary that each individual member
should display both moral and civic virtues.
To this end, 1t necessary to exercise unCeaSing
vigilance in excluding from membership that tur-
than build up; who, instead of upholding the Gov
eminent which protects them, are bent upon its
destruction. For if such revolutionists had their
way, despotsm would supplant legitimate author
ity license would reign without liberty, and gaunt
poverty would stalk through the land,
Live and let live Is a wise maxim, dictated
alike by the law of trade and Christian charity No
man is violating justice by purchasing from
dealer preference to another; but the is alto
gether different when, by mandate of some So
cictv he is debarred from buying from some par
ticular firm Such a prohibition assails the rights
of the seller and the liberty of the purchaser and
an understandable invasion of the commercial privis
epes guaranteed by the Government to business
concerns. Boycotting is dsapproved of by impartial
public sentiment and trades unions everywhere are
to be congratulated upon having nearly
ceeded in eliminating this process of retaliation for
grievances committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
Matthew Arnold's Opinion

MATTHEW ARNOLD observes, 1t is better that
ISI the body of the people, with all its faults, should
for itself and control affairs than that 1t
should be set aside ignorant and incapable, and
have its affairs managed for 1t by 50 called superior
class" And such is my opinion. In honorlng
and uphoding labor, the nation is Strengthening It's
own hands, as we'll as paying a tribute to worth.
When capitalists combine themselves into cor
porations, why should not laborers combine into
trades unionss 1t would be unjust TO deny
workingmen the right to band together as 1t would
be withhold from capitalists the privilege OF form
ing themselves into syndicates. Abuses creep INTO
unions, just corporations sometimes unwarranta-
bly, crush weaker rivals; but il is not because OF
such evils that have the right to forbid organlZa-
ton TO either the capitalist or laborer.
There should not and indeed need not, be any
conflict between labor and capital, since both are
essential TO the public good. the depending upon
the cooperation of the other a contest between
employer and the employed is unreasonable and
as hurtful TO the social body, a between the
head and hands would be to the physical body.
That the laborer is worthy of his hire is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

teaching of Christ. 1t is also the dictate Of reason
and common sense. He is at all times entitled to
fair and just compensation for his services. lie
deserves besides kind and considerate treatment.
If we could only put ourselves in the places OF those
We employ, and ask ourselves how we should like to
be treated, our sympathies would undoubtedly be
wonderfully quickened. And how much better for
the employee, did we frequently do this! They are
our fellow beings having the same feelings, just
easily stung by a sense of injustice just as much
repealed by an overbearing spirit, just as quickly
softened by kindness, as 1t largely rests
with us whether their hearts and homes are to be
clouded with sorrow, or radiant with JOY, making
us. to a great extent, responsible for the happiness
OF whole families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
Why Men Amass Wealth

SURELY men do not amass wealth tor the sole
~ pleasure of counting their bonds or contemplating
their gold but rather that to rational
comfort and happiness. But IS there any happiness
rational, SO pure, so substantial, as that Wmch
springs from the reflection that others are made
content and happy by our benevolence? Is there
any benevoence 50 gratifying TO its object as that
conveyed by considerate kindness, by fair dealing,
and lust remuneration for services rendered!
Contrasting the condition of the American wage
Garner with those of other countries | am con-
strained to believe that the majority of employers
in this country are, individually, just, fair minded,
benevolent men There are certain trusts which have
ground down our poor until the cry OF them hath
entered into the ears of the God of Sabaoth. Ere
quentlv they compel their operatives to work for
starvation wages This is especially the case IN
mining districts, and in factories, where protests
have but feeble echo and are easily stted by IN
tnidation. In many cases, the stores OF supply
are owned by the corporation controlling the opera
tor and he is charged the most eXorbltant prices for
the necessaries of life, SO that IN short While ne is
so much in debt to the corporation that body and
mind are rnortgaged to the rapacious cormorant
1t is such injustice at the hands of capitalists which
is responsible for much of the madness and lmpety
of Socialism, Communism, Anarchy, Nihlhsm, ana
other ike gospels preached by those land pirates
who are proving on the industry, commerce. and
trade of the country
But if labor organizations have rights to be VIM
dcated they also have sacred Obligations to be ful-
filled. So, also there are not only grievances 10 DC
redressed but dangers to guard against. Labor
unions soon become formidable in numbers and in
consequence unwieldv From the fact that men OF
MANY nationates are banded together IN the same
union it is evident that there must be men OF many
different characters and varied tempera1nents
Conseduently in the very nature of things, their
control and direction should be placed IN the handS Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
HAaf Trades Ini0us SA0u/a L
ing and Maintaining AmIcabI

. My an enemy Of
social order would
try TO SOW dIscori
- between the capital
ist and laborer. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06
THE PORTION OF LABOR
Md Do as Their Part IN 1IcAle7'-
icabIe Relations Min Capital

wise leaders. Only men of
great tact, superior executive
ability. and OF great firmncss OF
character should be selected foI
such positions-mcn OF con
science, who Will honestly strive
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
Nie Mar5bauinrahe.

Sn Der piFenfdaftli6en @rfori9s
ung Der beuti6en &olonialsebiete neb>
men Defenders bura fpra9li9e @rbeie
ten mdn9e Mifiipnare cine berporraz
genbe Stequng elm. oils cine Tru6t
p~ielidbriger Mrbeit tparb bon benz Ses
mindr fir Srientalif9e Spra6en in
Berlin Elm WDrterbud unb eine 9rams
matif Der Marfbalfprade bon benz
Mifiionar Batter @ucuf grblanb Der
Offentlidt. Oieie G9ra9e iptrb ron
ettoa 5000 Gingeborensn auf ben
berf9iebenen Snfel9en roer Ntpltn,
bic unter benz N1men Ma-fbaninfeln
betannt finb. geiproden.
Ser @srfaier Der gu Der uMiiiion
bonn 9eilisen !9er5eu Seiu" in 9iltrpp
BET Miiniter in Weftfalen eeb0rt, bat
iabrelang nit ben 9epobnsrn Der Der.
f9iebenen Snieln pertebrt, bat Diele
fade 8~e5iebunsen NIT dlteren Gineez
borenen, bic ais DEFENDERS fa4e unb
fpra9enfunbis salten. u~nterbalten unb
auf bieie Weife cine rei4baltise WOr=
terfammluna unb -eine b~o0itGnbiee
@rammatit, beren Gin5elbeiten burd
unenblihe @isberbolnnsen aus BEN
Munbe Der @insebOrenen perf&iebenen
Differs unb @efnlents f.fgeiiellt tuors
ben fnS, gum abf9Iub ssbradt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

Wd9renb f9 Der BeFber Der
5abrrab /. Rsparaturtuerfadtte sefiern
Na@mittas gum 9elepbOn In sinsn
Wa9barlabsn bssa6. bIieb Cd. Sbafer,
ISL gireinta Abs. I'm Gef&dft alIein
3urtd. sIs Der geFber fpdter 3urtid'
tebrie uni u,sbrere Gahrrabtbsils Der.
mibts, unb panr ebafsr nod benislben
befragts. ioll les f@ hsrausgsfelt pa.
ben, bab bisier bie uermibtsu ea9sn
anneitirte. Die &ablsr Doll unb
Rabema9sr tuurbe1 sur Steae gerufen,
unb Sbafsr tpurbs berbaftet.
allie Standardization, tusl4e bic
gum 1. ApriI tbrs 2isenien ni8t Iofen,
tuerbsn nod Mblauf Der Srif NIT
Stabteontrolear @eorse Brsunis BITE.
felben inaneenebmen grfabrunsst
ma9sn. tusl@e ieinsr3eit ben iaumfeIt'
gen BsRberr BOZ, 6unben 10 bisls
S9mierigisiten bsretteten. Der @ou.
troasur empfsblt, I'm ipdteres De-
ordnae unb Warten 3u permeiben, bab
man I'D bic 2I3snisn isBt bsiorge. ~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

Wapur Sobnisa bon gIspeIanb,
Der bort bic S%traBenbabn CUR Dret
gsnts'Rats 3wans, mstnt, oamit fst
nod ni&t aIles srrei9t. Sh 3eit mfHe
.tommen, no isbermanrt bic frsis Bsnu.
sung ber Babn 3uffsbt, Der Bstrieb aug
ben Stsusrr sso,dt tuerbsn uarbs.
Bet sinem. ss9trts aussers&neten
Stsusripfsm tonne bic Stabt ben gs.
trieb h%bsrnsbmsn unb BITE Ga6rt fret.
gsbsn. ubns bob Der gin3ells tueisntIi9
b6bsr bsIafst psroe OILS iest. Der ger'
ts6r wtiroe babel ungemein ~esninnen.
ois gspbItsruns F4 sIsi9mdbissr aut
BITE StabtbisrteI pertbeiIen unb Der
Ronbuitsur tn 3utunft, bon Der Arbsit
bes JabrseIofammeIns befreit. f&
gans b.r gsoienung Der pafagisrs
uibnten f6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
Gtbtlbtenf=Y rafnnsen.

aw Is. unb Ia. Wdr3 finSeH 3ibil'
bisnR. prhfunaen Ratt fur baute6nii&e
3si9nsr, bauts9nii9e 3si9snsIepsn;
Waf9insnsei9ner, 3et&nsr ftr 6et3'
ungs' unb 0enttIationsanIagen fur bas
Bureau bes Decentralization In Dofb.
ingtou. Die Saldre rangiren bon
$40 Bis $500 id6rIi9.
Ste prtifunsen ftr ale bteie stslIen
falisbsn 3si9nen. 8lanirsn unb
QsnntniHe I'm Baufa& Elm.
Bet Der prhfuns Der Rai@insn,si9.
ner III ss ssfattst, sin e9tsbmab unb
bas garnssie.6 anbbu9 au ssbrau9sn.
Die pHi9tsn bisfsr Stelung Rnb Ia
ben Ausfabrunss. problsmsn. wsI9s
bie erfsr 2laHs Bautonfruttionsn In.
poIpiren, besren3t.
Gin Grab I'm Sngenieur.r lnierrt4i
bon elmer anssisbenen ts9nif&en SauIs
uirb gIsi3bsSeutsnb nit 3tpsiidbrigss
grfabruns anseisbsH.
Cine f~infidbrise grfabruns ia sur
grnennung nnthtpenbtg. Gas Winbsf.
SaIdr bro Jabr betrdst $1,000.
Am 20. R6ra tuirb bie Qommii1on
sbenfals sins prtfuns abbaltsn I'M
einsn SnrFaufR8ts.@ sbhlfsn far ben
Disnf IN Alasia ju srbaltsn. Hisf.
etene brtnst idbrIt@ $500 etn. Die
5rasen. iusl&e bel Der prhfuns bores'
Iegt uerbsn, bafren auf ben HieHR.
bfi&tsri fhr Sorfbeamts, tpis iol&e In
2sttfaben a~nsssebsn wsrben, aubsrbem
seosraphii3e QenntniHs absr alasta.
bsionoers mas 6Olsuirthi&aft. Rtnsn.
pirtti8aft. BOOtfu1rsu unb grfori9.
unse, anbetsiHt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
oen fir SEN Seuerunqsbeborf if1iiRen

gen fir SEN Seuerungsbeoarf i6iieen
81 fonnen.
Die @otbfuenbiefeit, fir Sic @rt
Ser fiinftigen @u~sbeutiing bieier2oaer
bon grennmoterial Gorge Su tra9en,
ergiebt fi6 ferner aus Dem rnpioen
Nnpo6ien Ser 8enubung iolden
grennmaterials in Den Gereinigten
Staaten.
,Serner mo6te id nod erfIdren,
BOB i6 gang uno gar niht nit Der
allfgeitelten gebauptung einberitan-
Sen bin, baB mn ntBeroroentli1
+menige S6minoeleien inter ben
geitimmungen n%nferer beitebenoen
9unoesgeiebe beriibt moroen iino.
Mir lit oitberorbentlid oaron eele.
gen, fir oie SntereIien ser eutglGl,-
bigen I%nfieoler in Die Sdranfen al
treten uno slt perbinoerr, ooB SGr-
ten gegen iie eeiibt neroen. aber
mir iin6 ii6erIi6 in ibrem Sntereiie
thdtig, ipenn mir beriu6en, 5u Der.
binoern, oaB 2artb, tpeI6es fir lie
reierpirt bIeiben ionte uno fir 2eute
hires S6lnges, fir ipefulatipe 3pede
IN 9eiis 9enonmen u11o ouf i6fpin-
oelbafte @eiie ertporben miro"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
Ret6SfausIer mno Sostas
Ititenfnbrer.

Bsbsl unb Bhlotp frsu3ten Dor sini'
gen 8assn I'm bsuif&sn Rsi9stas BITE
Qlingsn, bic Giplomatenlussn unb bic
3uf9auer.S ribHnen tparsn bon bsfsbt.
Bsibe Rsbnsr i9sinsn, fotueit ss f9
aus benz RabeIberi&ts srisbsu Iisb,
tsiasr Defenders suisn Gag esbabt sa
bab:n. Der Rei&sfansler bssst&nete
ben ioaialbsmotrntiiGrn 5hbrsr als
sinen Sprannsn, Der bic Arbsitsr fsts
~es3uun9en babe. iosinlifff4 81 fim.
men; Bebsl usros bon isinen partsi'
genoKsn nit Oltber gromusn uno
SuIius gasiar ssrgIi6sn. Rt9t 10
fsbr bie btonomif9en 2ebrsn bdttsn BITE
Wisbsrluss Der So3iaIosmOtratis Der.
uria9t, nIs Der SsrrorisHhls, Den bic
5hhrsr auf bie NaHsi1 ausibten. I'm.
getsbrt tuirb Elm SHub baraus, ss ID
serabe Der bsmofraiii@s gebanfs, Der
bic So3iaIiRsn In Geuti9lanb 10 fart
gsnna9t bot, 10 bas fe aud Bet Der
Ietten @abI sins WisrieI Billion
Stimmsn sstuannsn. Der 3uidpaIi
Ia ben uirtbf&aftIi&en 5rassn bot ben
MrIuf 10 btsIsr Wanoats ftr bis beut'
f9en So3iaIbsmoiratsn aur 5oIge &c.
habt, biss iolts aud Ssrr gsbsl fret.
mttbig aussfsben unb ben biesbe3ig'
Ii@sn Rtdsang isinsr parisi ni9t Of.
Isin auf bic BssinfuHungen unb bic
gelb3utrsnbunesn bur4 bic @seisruna
3urtdfhbren. Inter benz Ausnabme.
eeiese bat bic Go,tnlbsmotratis In
Ssuti9lanb bod srbsblt&: JOrti8ritte
gsma4t. Aber Der iprinssnbs puntt
BET BEN ttr3li@sn ReosbusI galow'
gsbsl NOR f~OIsenbsr: Raifer uno
Ran3lsr iassr bod INNER, bic So3ial'
bemotraiie fei BET ben lsbten @abIsn
bsrni9t.t uorbsn, alfo tuO3u He nod
Idn9sr srnf nsbmen unb bur4 rbeto'
rii4s usbsrnnfrsnaungsr nod sinmal
3u tbbtsn psrTu&ens Sas erf@etnt bod
hbsrHhfRs. fu0s bi. bsuti&e Rssierung
bon ibrem yisFasn Sisss BET ben bsut-
f&en Rsi&stneswabIen wtrtli& fiber-
3sust if. Dbr TT bies bod ni&t Der
Sol?
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
pas %Shlafbfoirfnib.
Ra&tbeiIise 6oIssn Oct Verfir3uns Der uof'
uaaIen z HIafJeit.

S9on pieberbolt tpurbe bic Norm
feitgeftelt: Elm sefunber, erpaAfener
Menf9 bebiirfe tdsli9 nun flint bis
feds Stunben S9laf. Sas mag i'm
ansemeinen feline Ri9tisteit babsn,
tpenn bic 2ebensbebingungen bes eins
aelnen leidter Dirt finb. Wenn bic
Sage reseImdbis unb rubis babinfliee
zen, feline &0rperz unb 9eiitesanftrenz
gunsen forbern, feline boben @eflblss
tpelen entfefeln, fur3, tpenn Der reife
Menf9 in @erbdltnifen ftebt. bic ni9t
mebr an &rGften fprbern, als er nit
2ei9tigteit gu 9eben permag, bann
fam bieie S9ldfsnsaeit seniiesn, aber
in peI9 f~eltenen 5dnen, DEFENDERS in
unferer jebisen raidlebigen, an
fpru9sppnen .3eit, pirb fold elm
rubiges unb beidaulites 2eben ges
fiibrt.
lleberaq ma9t fi4 f9on in fruben
Sabren bic Su6e na9 8erbienit brett,
unb perbienen beibt, feline 8rGfte elm
feBen unb berbrauden. I'm bieie 5u
erbalten, brau9t Der &Drper aber un>
bebinst fsin tGsli9es aussisbises Mab
BON Rube unb S9laf. @s CUBE tpeniz
ger Nerbentranfbeiten, peniser reiae
bare .3uitGnbe, fpenn fi9 Der S9af>
fenbe mebr S9laf gOnnen tpiirbe,
tpenn bic SusenbfrGfte ni9t oft bis
gum Guberftsn erfdOpft piirben. Ser
Menf9 bertiirae ME fetHen S9laf,
tpenn er fiiblt, bab er beHen bebarf;
er tbut es MIR auf Soften feiner &C.
funbbeit, man febe ferner barauf, bab
bic Susenb gu einsm rei9li9en, rubis
gen, tiefen S9laf fommt, benin lie be-
barf feiner our Gntpidluns 10 Moth
tpenbis pie Der Speifen unb @etrGnte.
Sreili4 sibt es au9 Menf1en, Bel
benen man iasen m0dte, iis psrfdlafen
ibren sa1aen BERTRAND. Wer basu
neigt, tbut gut, etpas Selbfteraiebu- q
gu iiben unb ben ii~bermdbigen 9ang
gum S4lafen Su unterbriiden, benn in
Der Sbdt erlabmt babur9 bic Betpegs
Ii9feit bes Settles INNER mebr unb
sebt aud auf bic fOrperIi4e 9bdtisteii
iiber. MmGlig fpirb fold elm Menif
INNER unluftiser unb fauler gu ieber
Nrbeit. 8ereits BET ben ainbern febe
man barauf, bab fold etn gang ni4i
einreibe, benin ibm TT rir febr f@uer
gu ftelern. 8efonbers In ben Morser
binein bulbe man feline lange S9laf:
fu6t. Sebe perfGumte Woreenftunbe
1T eth Raub bon Irbeitsluft unb Gleib,
tpGbrenb iebe abserunsene Hodtftunbs
muir S4aben brinst.