davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-04-17

Does the Barksdale Pure % Flee
ton law forbid an old time barbecue?
If not we respectfully suggest TO Mr..
Lassiter and TO Mr.. ryrnbull to revive
the time honored custom and to begin
in Prince Edward We have the
material and the cook. and the crowd
is ready to respond. Name your day,
gentlemen, aud we will designate the
place and look after the details. OF
course il will be dry" except as To
the Glow of soul and feast Of reason "
Tom Watson is first in the field as
presidential nominee The Popuiists
named him at 1t. Louis and of course
he accepts the honor Now for la
Dor candidate, a prohibition an an
archist aud any other old ism that may
be trotted out. Let's make things
lively. Surely the voters of the coun-
try have sense enough and courage
enough to guard against folly in any
form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
Former President of the Rock
Island Dies in Paris
After an Illness of Some Years,
Duration.
WORKED HIS WAY UP
From the Bottom Round of the
Railway Ladder.
Became Noted as an Organizer
and a Financier.

Farls. June 23.-W. B. Leeds, the
American financier, died suddenly at
the Ritz hotel in this city at half past
~ O'Clock this morning. Mrs. Leeds
was with him. He has been i'll for
some years. Mr.. Leeds was prominent
~ Identified with the Rock Island rail-
ROAD interests and with other enter
prises for years.
william B. Leeds was born on Sep
TENDER 10, 1861. He Joined an engineer
ing corps in the field in July, 1888. and
in couple of years worked up to the
position Of assistant engineer on the
Columbus division of the Pennsylvania
railway, under Mr.. ]. F. Miller.
Following this engagement Mr.. Leeds
served one year, in 18S6-18S7, with the
construction department of the Cincin-
natl & Richmond, and afterward be-
came engineer of maintenance of way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
FIFTEEN YEARS OF
KEEN SUFFERING
rheumatism Developed Burning,
Painful Sores on Legs-Tortured
Day and Night = Tried All Kinds
of Remedies to No AvaiI-Wife
Had Debility and Pains in Back.
BOTH USED CUTICURA
AND ARE WELL AGAIN

"My husband had been a great suf-
ferer with rheumatism for nearly fifteen
years. At first it was in his bones, but
after a while it was in the flesh and
finally running sores broke out on his
legs, from below the knees to the ankles.
There are no words to tell all the dis
comfort and great suffering he had to
endure night and day. He used every
kind of remedy and three physicians
treated him, one after the other, with
out any good results whatever. So
one day I happened to read about
Cuticura, Remedies I asked him il
he would not try them. No. said he,
it's no use, I've spent enough money
now. The next day / ordered five
dollars worth of Cuticura Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent.
He began to use them without conf
dence but after three weeks all the
sores were dried up. The burning
fire stopped. and the pains became
bearable. After three months he was
quite well. Two years later the pains
and sores came back after he had been
working hard and had taken cold.
But as soon as he used Cuticura again
it cured him. Two years ago used
Cuticura Pills for general debility. They
did me a great deal of good and made
me well. Three months since had pains
in my back and Cuticura took them
away, too. can prove this testi-
monial at any time. Mrs V. v. Albert,
Upper Frenchville, Me-, July 21, 1907"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
TO DENVER IN AUTOS
Chicago Party Starts for the Demo-
cratic National Convention.

Chicago, June 23.-Escorted at the
start by squad of mounted police. an
automobile train, containing 20 guests
of National Committeeman Roger c.
Sullivan, of Illinois, who are going as
delegates to the Democratic national
convention, left today for Denver. The
train consists of five touring cars in
GLIDING the car which recently con-
veyed the war message from New
York to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The party expects to reach Dixon,
Ill. this evening. where a reception
and dinner will be given by the citf-
zens of that city. Tomorrow the tour
lists will proceed to Cedar Rapids,
Ia, and will be met by a delegation
headed by Mayor Carmody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23

of the Cincinnati division of the Penn
sylvania system. His administration
of this office led to his appointment on
March Is, 1890. as superintendent of the
Richmond division, extending from
Cincinnati to Logansport, which place
he held until March, 1894. In the sum-
mer of 1891 Mr.. Joseph Wood asked
Mr.. Leeds to organize company for
the manufacture of tin plate in con-
nection with a land enterprise at Ell
wood, Ind, in the gas belt. His success
in this undertaking was SO great that
by 1894 the company had 1000 men at
work.
In that year Mr.. Leeds became
president of the American Tin Plate
company, which position he held I'M
til the original incorporation of that
name became merged into the larger
mbination-American Tin Plate
company. OF this great enterprise he
was chairman of the executive board
from December Is, 1898, until it was
absorbed by the United States steel
corporation. With Mr.. Leeds in the
original American Tin Plate company
had been associated Messrs. D. G. Reid
and the two gentlemen finally inter-
ested, Messrs. w. H. Moore and ]. H.
Moore, in the formation of the latter
American Tin Plate company.
The four gentlemen together subse-
quently, in 1898 and 1899, formed the
National Steel company, the American
Sheet Steel company and the Ameri-
can Steel Hoop company in order to
protect their tin plate interests These
enterprises jointly, producing 100000
tons of output per annum, necessarily
became an integral part of the United
States Steel corporation under the plans
of that immense combination. Being
thus out of business, but with plenty
Of energy and means Messrs. Leeds,
Reid and the Moore brothers bought
heavily into Rock Island as a conserva-
tive and well managed railroad pro-
perty.
Mr.. Purdy's failing health leading
him to desire to surrender the arduous
duties of president of the company
his wishes were acceded to by the
directors, and the natural result OF the
change was the assumption of closer
authority in the management of the
property of Mr.. Leeds and his friends.
On January 1, 1902, he became
president of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railway system which place
he held about two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
MR.. Bates IS DEAD
Well Known Capitalist Victim
Of ApOplexy.
Died Early This Morning After
an Illness Of Two Weeks.
OLDCITIZENOFTOPEkA
Made His Home Here for
Twenty Years.
Prominently Identified With
Many Financial Institutions.

A. H. Bates, banker and capitalist
died at Christ's hospital cottage this
morning at o'clock as a result of a
stroke of apoplexy which occurred
about two weeks ago. Mr. Bates has
been in the real estate and loan bust
ness in Topeka for nearly twenty
years and has served as receiver in
numerous affairs in bankruptcy.
Mr.. Bates, accompanied by his wife.
left Topeka about a month ago for a
visit with their youngest daughter,
who resides in Worcester. Massachu-
sets. He remained there for a week
and returned to Topeka to settle some
business affairs before removing to
New England and while engaged in
this work suffered the stroke of apop-
lexy which caused his death early this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
BOTH TO SEE THE RACE.
Secretary Taft and the President to
Meet at New London.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 23.-Presf-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary w. H
Taft will both witness the Yale-Har-
ward boat race on the Thames at New
London next Thursday
This interesting and important fact
makes necessary a change in Secre-
tary Taft's plans for the latter part of
the present week. The secretary had
arranged tentatively with the presi-
dent to confer with him at Oyster Bay
on Friday. He was to be accom-
panied to Oyster Bay by General Luke
E. Wright who is to succeed him is
secretary of war. A telegram re-
ceived by Judge Taft from the presi-
dent requested that the indicated
change be made, because he had HIM
self decided to witness the boat race
on Thursday. He will arrive at New
London on the Sylph directly from
Oyster Bay and probably in time for
such a conference desired to have with
Secretary Taft and General Wright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23

loan and mortgage companies He was
in turn receiver of the Kansas Nation
al bank, treasurer of the Financial as
ISOLATION, the City Real Estate Trust
company. treasurer of the Ex-farm
company. treasurer of the Topeka
Safe Deposit and Trust company and
president and treasurer of the Topeka
Commercial Security company.
Mr.. Bates owned great deal of
property in Topeka but had disposed
of most of his holdings. He still own
ed farm south of Topeka and it was
there he was stricken. He had been
in a serni-conscious state since he
received the stroke and there was lit
tie hope of his recovery.
Mr.. Bates Is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Mrs. Earl c..
Boardway of Worcester, Mass, and
Mrs. Francis c. Krauskopf, of Madi-
son. Wis. g.s4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23

When affairs of the First National
bank were finally adjusted and the
Capital National bank organized Mr..
Bates was elected as cashier. He held
the position however. for only a few
months. and finding the work burden
some resigned. He was largely inter-
ested in western lands and. represent
ed eastern companies which foreclosed
on large tracts of land in Kansas fol-
lowing the boom days of 1887 and
1883.
A. H. Bates has been a resident of
Topeka for the. past 20 years. He was
one of the members of the manufac-
turing firm which manufactured the
New Home sewing machine. The fac
tory was then located at Orange. Mass.
He severed his connection with this
firm after having been in the business
for some Is years. Following this
change of position he removed to Pro-
vidence r. I. On coming to Topeka
in 1888 he was interested in various
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
DEMOCRATS TURNED OUT.
Nearly $4,000 of Them Voted at the
Iowa Primary

Des Moines, Ia, June 23.-To the
surprise of the politicians the Demo-
Gratis of Iowa cast almost $4,000 votes
in their primary on June 2.
1t had been expected that the party
vote would be very light on account of
the fact that there were no contests
either on state or county tickets. New
ertheless the Democrats got out and
voted in surprisingly large numbers.
Claude r. Porter. the only candi-
GATE for senator of the United States
received 47.S77 votes in SO counties.
Fred White, the only Democratic
candidate for governor received a.
o7S votes in 81 counties.
These figures were disclosed by the
Official canvass made by the executive
council and which is now being con-
cluded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
Pulled Out of a Tunnel.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 23.-Two boys,
Oscar johnson and Philip Anderson,
attempted last evening to drive de-
livery wagon through the east Sew
enth street tunnel through which wat
er from Phalen creek was flowing. The
horse sank into quicksand and the
water flowed over the wagon box. The
boys screamed for help and Patrol
man Rowan, swimming into the tun-
mel tied a rope about the body Of the
horse and wheels. Forty men at the
end of the tunnel then seized the rope
and pulled horse. wagon and boys to
safety
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
Turns Out s7.ooo.ooO a Year.

washington, June 23.-A geological
survey report says that precious met
ais to the value of more than $1,000
600 annually are now being taken
from the placer mines of Seward Pen
insula in Alaska. All the known facts
bearing on their origin and dfstribu-
ton according to the survey, lndicate
that comparatively uniform but
slowly increasing output, extending
over many years may reasonably be
expected from those gravels which
have already contributed more than
forty million dollars to the worio
wealth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
A Single Treatment

Consisting Of a warm bath with Cuti-
cura Soap. gentle application Of Cuti-
cura Ointment. and mild dose of
Cuticura Resolvent or Pills, is often
sufficient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure of torturing. disfguring eczemas,
rashes, itchings, irritations, and infiam-
nations Of the skin and scalp, from
infancy to age, when all else fails.
(5oc). and Pills l25c. per vial Of 60), are sold
throughout the World Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Sole ProrI.. 1877 Columbus Ave. Boston.
- Aaileil Tree. Cuticura Book on skin Dissassa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Newton & Northwestern Road to Wind
Up Affairs.

Des Moines. Ia, June 23.-For the
purpose of winding up the affairs of
the Newton & Northwestern railway
and making it an integral part of the
Fort Dodge. Des Moines & Southern
railway, for which it has been FEEDER.
Farley Sheldon of Ames was APP
pointed a receiver for the road yester-
day. on application of the Old Colony
Trust company of Boston. The matter
was presented to Judge Smith NC
Pherson at Red Oak and the order
issued Yesterday Sheldon's bond was
fixed at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
ROSE LEAVES FOR LONDON.
The Great Shot Putter Will Uphold
American Honors in Olympic Games.

San Francisco. June 23.-Ralph
Rose, the Olympic club worlds cham
pion shot putter, left yesterday ror New
YORK, where he will join the American
team to the great Olympic games In
London on July Is. Roses departure
was preceded by that of Samuel Bel
ian, the Stanford pole vaulter, who
was also selected as member of the
team of athletes, who will compete
against the best in the world nexi
month Rose and Ballah are the only
Californians who will be on the Amer
lean team, oregon being represented
by Daniel Kelly, Forrest Smithson and
A q Gilqueer, all of Portland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23

When your boy is II years
old he will want to go to col
.lege. Start the fund now to
take him through, by taking
some shares in the Shawnee
Building and Loan Associa-
ton, four per cent and up
wards paid on accumula-
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23

teenth annual convention of the Ma.
tional Association OF Credit men. Lee
NJ. Hutchinson. Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
responded to addresses of welcome
Reelection Of President Francis M.
Gettys. of Louisville, and Secretary
Treasurer Charles E. Meek of Nev
York. by common consent Seems IKE
IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
SAFE WAS EMPTY.
So the Citizens Bank of Dover, KY,
Quit Business.

Dover, KY, June 23.-The Citizens
bank of this town has closed its doors
At the meeting of the directors 1t
was discovered neither single piece
of paper nor a cent of money was in
the safe. The bank was capitalized at
$500 with deposits amounting to
only $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
storIS Visits Spanish Royal Household

Madrid, June IA son was born
to Queen Victoria of Spain last night
Queen Victoria, formerly Princess
Ena OF Battenburg and King Alfonso
were married at Madrid on Nav 81
1906. Their first son was born on Nav
10, 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
C,re1it Men in Convention.

Denver, June "a paper on Cur
rency Reform" by George f. ROBERTS
~ Chicago. former director of the mint
was the special feature of interest at
the opening session today OF the thir-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-23
L. N. Penwell
Undertaken and Embalmee
81 Quincy Street
Beth Phoaes le1
BEAUTY CULTURE
Madam Gervaise Graham
of Chicago.

All about facial blemishes. super
fuous hair destroyed forever by the
electric needle. no scars. cure guar
anteed. Avoid dangerous depilator-
les. Consultation strictly private.
Residence $40 Topeka Ave. ina.
Phone 24zs Black.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
ScirntGss2 iccn5en.

Iron5 @oItrcf. 81, un0 Woric
@rublicS q, MnlbingtouL 3. g.;
Npplitnnt &obn 6otncr, Nr. tO3, g..
Grc0eriditrobc.
Samuel 6. gSiQiom3, 81, un0 Gu,
re e. @lod, -; Npplifont %obu Vi.
@lod, gtr. 1873, Siio-G6citcritr.
@enrp Gtihcl, %, uno Mlor0. }int.
nlcrnron, 2G; Npplitnrt Gbos. Sti6ti,
Nr. 2iS, Siio Nnnitrabc.
&lop0 9. &cuia, %. NbilooclpDiu,
ga, mo Morg. u. Gloru %.
WorriS Monclci2fn 81, mo Wnrp
&. NltiduIL Is; gppIifont Mm. g.
gfltidrtll, Nr. %, Siio , Grcteritr.
e. Solotorc Nurtolotto, 90, umo6ruu.
crio Suniono, IL; Hpplifdnt " Ma.
ricDc, 9tr. llG, SitO.GocnItr.
@ouis Gcnnelt, 90, 0eIdiencn, umo
W0rD u. @lntbCr. IS; Npplifdnt y.
Y. @ofcr, Or. t02. Sin uQuSitr.
%oto6 6rcocrid Aroiier, 20, ul0
SbercIe &. SmitG 26; 2lpplitunt g.
&. WeIpih ltr. 602, ScottitruBc.
Sruin IS. 2euiS, 2G, Baltimore.
County, Wio, uno Nhunie 2. @orri5.
q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

%hoilptu10 Mrn. Niobcrt i. @ro0iiclo,
lrcldcr 0citcrn I'M &rci@0criNt 9tr,
, cine Mlo1c nlf nblolutc ShciormU
pon Goa @rncc Nro0iicIo cinrcihtc.
Noa Yuor bcirotbctc ont II. &lrnl
1903 in Guicott Gitu.
&u Mrci@gcriht miinid)t &r. Nas
tbon Mcrnl0u BON Non &crmor &c.
Idlc0cl 81 pcrhcn mcldc Cr am fl.
9%topcn1bcr 1891 bcirothctr. @02uil.
llNc@ %crIoliCn miro ais ShciounH2
Grmn0 0cItclo acntodt. No2 Ubcs
Qliid Der Nciocn rp0brtc nllr ctlua
cincn Wiunot.
Nr. Nlcrun0cr =. Mtc@cc rcidtc &c.
tern inn &rCi3QCridt Nr. , cine Wc,
authorizing ser pom lcinCr Wottin
SoroD ", Wc@cc 9cNcn i'm cinNcIct
tctcl Gbcldciolng3 . HloAc ciL in
Scr CT Die NnNnbcn ieincr Trou bc
~ltrcitCt mo crtlGrt, 0oB 0ic &luUc
lcoiNlid) ST 0cnt 3luede onb0nni0 &c
mndlt luor0Cn lei, ans Inn Wcl0 Der.
aus 6l bolcn.
&nl &rcia0eriht ncrtIoQtc Srou
Winru u. G0rr ihren @attcn @coroc
4. G0rr. cincn 9tCitlchrcr. uui per
mollcntc Nlimcntc iiir iid mo ibrc
%HrciiGbriQc Godtcr. Hid)tcr @ortcr
iprod ibr iiir Die Goucr oca Yro5ci
les SIS lp06cntlihc Nlillcltc II. 500
NnuoIt@Grbiibrcn ST,
Ncil cr onQcblid Die lrcIc brudl
luiInidt Grou GniiD Niop Noo9 BON
George Noo@ 0clNicocn ST pcrOcn;
ullh ucrlo1Qt Nl0qcrin Ole Gbbltt
ilbcr oo3 &ino Scr &ortcic1.
%n &rci9Gcri6t Mr.. , %0cpdbrtc
9iidter @ortcr 6rou &otic &crlcr
obiollttc ShciOung bon @m. 4. Seer,
Ter lut0 Ole Obbllt iibcr 0ic iruci Der
Che cntiproiic1cn Sinner. To9 Yunr
bcirotbctc I'M September 1893.
&n iclbcn @crid)t mltr0c Die G6c
bon Mimlic Z. Wtonroc mo Charles
". W}onroc NcldicOcn. Gbcbrlld ocS
@nttcn CAB ocn Shciourl2grIno.
Nr. NnrrD Gurner rcidtceilu glci.
d)cll @cridt cine S6ciolng9flo0c
QcNcu Nnnic Eurncr Gin mcl0c i'm
onNcblid) am 70. Wtoi 1901 nnd ct.
lpo c%iniGbriAcr Gbc ~b0@lui0iG Der.
feb.
@ottcoI3 lniocriolsGrbr.
Ser o0cini0c Grbc Scr onr 6rcito0
3llr lcbtcn 9tllDc bcitottctcn Srou q.
y. Soiimnm lit nod) DEM inn Nois
lcnNcrid)t ST Gomiou cinGcrcihtcn
(citonlcnt ibr iic iibcrlcbcnOcr @utts,
G6orlc9 $. Noiinom. Gcrlclbc lit
cbcniull0 sum GcItonlcnt9 . GoIlitrc'
der Crnonut mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

bcnad)ridti0t 0ic Sbailncbmer an ser
SWnfobrt nud 6rontfurt, 0oB, 0u
Der Nompicr oWtnin" am II, Suit
NoNmittuQS ltlr , llbr, Baltimore
n2rlGBt, ic0cr Gbcilncbmer ON %.
I<lni niht ipUtcr OILS 3 llbr Nod1mits
tags, III Baltimore mtomncn iolltc,
0omit Dos @cp0f nod DOR NbcuO be
ior1t mcrOcn foulr. 0oa &uuptQuors
tier III Baltimore lit in Der Nolle oc3
Surnucrcina o&oripGrta." Mr.. 732-
134, Ncits%crin9tons Strobc.
Gtc &ciicoromu>N in G~clttid)IonN
iii mic foI8t icit0cicBt:
s. %nli Nbiobrt bon 9rcmcl
SO llDr &ormittoQS; 2ntfnnit III
&onnopcr zoos llbr &ormittoQ2;
Gnpion0 0}ittoGciicn; 2lbiobrt 1913
llbr Nohmittog2; Nntunif in 2iiiicl.
0orf 800 llbr NbcnO3; Gmpiong
pom &crbono ser (]urnpcreinc Giiiicls
0ori. }lu 2lbrnO Eltrncn.
.. Sui - &ornittoNa Neiidti0ltng
Der Stoot; lltrncn; Nbinbrt BON 2iii
lcIOori 2.32 llbr NodmittoQa; Nm.
flntlt in M6ln 81 llbr AtodnrittoQa;
GmpfonN pom %crbono Ser &0lncr
Glrnucrcinc; NbCu0q Eurncu.
10. &uIi - Nbiobrt pon &0ln $50
(lbr N}oracn9 olti cincm NbcinOum.
pier; Nnflnit in &oblcn5 Qcgcn Wiit
tag; GnpfunG; %cijhtiNrmG ser rel.
5cnNcn l(nrNcNcn0; }Ibcn0@ (lrrncn.
#. &uli - Nbiuhrt bon Moblcn5
$ l(hr WtnrNcna olri cincnl Nbcin
oon1prcr; Nntlunit in Hil0C@bcim &c
Gen WtittoN; GmpionN bon 0cn llr.
ncrn olt3 Niioc2Dcim mo 9~&icoboOcn;
Observation-Disclosures MittoQciicn ulli
Dem 9tiC0cuunI0 ;Gon5crt Scr gSic$6os
otner Wtlltt0r &npcllr; llrbcrrcidnnu
oc@ Gbrcntrmt2 III 0cr(urn0CnncinGc
9iilOc2bcim; Nbiobrt 0c0cn 6 ll6r
Nben0H; Nnfllnit in @icaboocn 9cQcn
Z llDr.
II. nnO is, &uli 49, Nricnt6olt in
Wic3bo0cn dis WGitc Oca MGnncr.
Surnpcrcina 9~SicaboOcn.
#. &uIi - 9lb;obrt nocb 6ranfinr..
Gic %lltc Scr pon Mem Dorf 5llm
Gllrnfcit &ciiUl0tu lit tcrcita por cis
I1INcn (oacn in Der oStoot@5cinu0"
pcrGilentI;e>t mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Der hath elmer Came in Nptrc 0amc

oil ale Gieicnigen, sic an H1eumatis.
lnll9, OBJ min WllSfel. ooer 8elenf.
N1ermatiSml8, an SiiftenidmerSen.
Screen Of II i, Hiidenpeb, Sdner.
sen IN Scr 9tiereugegeno ooer Ser.
oenIdmer5en Iei0elr, gebt oobin, an
ne ltn Elm Snlt3mittel ST ifreiben,
mcIde5 pic0crboIt idmmtlide oieier
@cbrcfen gebeiIt bat. Sic fiiblt es
ot3 lore Eilidt, oaiielbe on aae
foitcnfrci 5l ld,ifcn. Sic f6nnen
5lt Sultle cine Selling ber6eiiiibren.
mas Sallienoe be5eugen t0nnen; Gin
&limametieI lit nift e~riorberlid).
Gte'eS ent0edte einiu6e Wittel ifei-
oct SarniGlre aus Dem gh,te, madlt
Die 'teiicn @elenfe 9ei6meioig, ret
nigt Oas 9tltt lnb fldrt sic Sebfrait:
Dem gon5ct S0rpcripitem miro glef.
tri5it1t ltno Spumlfrait uerlie6en.
@Senn Obige3 Sic intereiiirt, 10 aorel.
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