davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03
SURE CURE FOR BABY'S ITCH.
Oil Of Wintergreen in External Wash
Produces Remarkable Results
How To Get Prescription.

Is your baby burning up with
torturing itching Eczema? Is he
tearing his tender skin to shreds
valnly trying TO scratch away the
terrible agony.
Are you or any member of youl
family suffering with an aggrav-
atlng persistent skin disease?
Use oil of wintergreen mixed
with thymol, glycerine, ETC., in ID
ID. ID. Prescription. 1t will give in
slant relief.
Oil of wintergreen. this simple
everyday OIL of winterlgreen, mix.
cd with other healing herbs and
vegetable ingredients, cures the
worst forms of skin disease, and
the remedy is so easy to apply
just an external liquid wash. Nc
drugs or medicines, just a few
drops of the wash applied to the
itching, burning spots, then in.
stant relief. The instant the oil
is applied the itch is gone.
To secure the proper results from
this soothing curative remedy It Is
necessary to use oil of wintergreer
compounded with other mild in
gradients. This compound knowf
as D. d. d. Prescription, not only
relieves but permanently cures
Just try d. ID. ID. Prescription. Try
a few drops and note the relief
we positively vouch for the merits
of this remedy.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
Charged Against George Brown by
Florence CurIen.

/ Florance Cuwen, who resides near
the Newman bridge south of the
city. had George Brown. arrested
last night and brought up in the
court OF Justice Gompf, charged
lwith assault and battery. The com
plainant is fifty years of age. She
tried TO eject Brown from the Court
store near Nlwmans bridge and he
struck her, it is alleged. Brown
waived examination and was gound
over to the grand jury under 800
bonds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03
STEPPED ON A TACK
Serious Results Follow Very
Trivial Accident.

Miss Margaret Grain, daughter of
MIR. aud Mrs. E. l.. Gran of west
Center street stepped on a tack at
her home Tuesday night as a result
.Of which she is today suffering
'eXcruciating pain. A part of the tack
Elas not yet been eXtricated and she
is under the influence OF chloroform.
A number of physicians have been
Summoned and it is thought that
serious trouble may result.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03

HONEY:
You jes' can't beat biscuits made outer
Gold Medal Flour-no sab. MAMMr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03
Tally Wag Show

The seat sale for the Tally Wag
Vaudeville show viii open at the
Grand opera house Monday morning
at o'clock. 6-3-6
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03

Benjamin Kirts went to Ada to-
Slay whare he will be in attendance
lat the commencement at Ohio
Northern University Schoo of Phar-
macy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17

The Way This Marvel of Mechanism
Was Constructed.

+
A German clockmaker living In the
little village Of CONNER, near Magde-
burg, built clock in a bottle. The
maker, II, Rosin, secured strong
movement with a cylinder escapement
measuring forty-fye millimeters and
began by saving the plate into halves
The opening in the neck OF the bottle
measures fifteen millimeters, and III
order TO get these halves into the bot
tie he cut another segment off each OF
the halves Of the plate He built sort
of tripod as resting place for the
movement. This tripod was assembled
after he had introduced Its parts into
the bottle separately. The tripod is so
constructed that 1t cannot turn when
the movement II being wound. The
four pieces Of the plate were fastened
side by side by means Of screws to
the platform attached to the tripod, q
long screwdriyer and other tools espe
cially constructed for the purpose hay
ing been used for this operation. When
the plate was put together, the clock.
maker proceeded to put all the parte
Of the movement in their original
places with the motion wheels for the
hands. A ring Of white metal was
placed around the neck Of the bottle.
and upon this ring was soldered q
round plate, thus closing the opening
On this cover were fastened In an ~
clined position the arms which serve
as a support for the dial.
The dial is made Of a ground glass
plate, which has a diameter Of twenty
centimeters. The black numbers on the
dial are cut skeleton fashion and ce.
mented to the glass. At night one can
tell the time by placing light behind
the dial.--Technical World.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
ADOPT REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
Oppose Refusing Trailing Permits Over
Forest Reserves.

HELENA, Jan. l6.--Late today the
National Wool Growers Convention
adopted the report OF the committee.
They are milder in tone than was an
ticipated by the delegates. In brief they
included: Protest against Burkett graz
ing bill or any measure proposing the
leasing of public lands, or granting graz
ing permits; the prevention and punish
ment of land frauds; favor the preserva
tion OF forests and the creation of forest
reserves in timbered area where these do
not impose burden on the livestock
industry; elemination from forest re-
serves OF untimbered land as long as
grazing tax is imposed; demand permits
be granted for three years to justify i'm
proyements; oppose the policy OF refus-
ing trailing permits over the forest re-
serves, and an existing tariff on wool
and hides is endorsed; favor uniform
bounty laws and assistance for forestry
service in exterminating predatory ami
mails; petitioning congress to enact a
law compelling the railroads that trans
port livestock between feeding points at
a speed of not less than l5 miles an
hour including all stops, and endorsing
the company-0peratiye Livestock Com
mission Company.
After the most successful meeting in
its history the convention of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association tonight
adjourned to meet next year at Poca-
seIIo. Before adjournment fund of
$4,000 was subscribed by the various
state delegations for the establishment
Of a publicity bureau to fight the ad
ministration's policy for federal regula-
fion Of the public range. Despesite the
fact Ell was unanimously elected, DR..
Wilson refused to accept the Office of
president, because his personal and po
Etical friendship for Senator Warren,
whom the convention refused to consider
for reelection.
After DR.. Wilson's declination, Fred
w. Gooding OF Idaho, was chosen presi-
dent. The officers were: J. w. Wilson,
Wyoming western president; Jose
Z. Wing, Ohio, eastern vice-president; !;
George S. Walker, Wyoming, secretary;
Lewis Denwell, Montana, treasurer.
Among the members of the executive
committee are: Idaho, P. G. Johnson,
r. H. Phildraca, Oregon; w. D. Barrett,
RI. j. Finleyson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
SCRATCHING FQR SAFETY.
An Instance of Finding Fun In tn
Midst Of Disaster.

An instance of Finding Fun In ths
Midst Of Disaster.
The laugh often comes in the yer.i
face of danger. Priyations and perlls
cannot check the response to the com
lcal, An instance Of finding fun in the
midst OF disaster Is told by Captain T.
C. Morton in the Southern Historical
Papers" The Confederate picket line
was stationed on sandy bottom near
j creek.
John Ford. one OF the men on duty,
was very plucky He was seated near
an uprooted tree and could be plainly
seen by all his company. Suddenly
large mortar shell fell, unexploded, In
the sand about four feet from him,
the fuse smoking and sputtering,
John took In the situation at a
glance. He argued to himself that the
shell would burst before he could get
up and run away. so that the safest
thing he could do would be to get into
the ground as fast as possible. With
the utmost rapidity he began to work
down into the sand with hands, feet
and head. The men watched the pro
ceedings, shouting;
Scratch, John. scratchl She's going
or"
II was an exciting spectacle. Never
was man more in earnest. The sand
all about was In commotion, and In the
few seconds the fixing fuse gave him
John burrowed like a great gopher till
nothing but the hump Of his back was
visible as the loose sand settled above
him.
The explosion came with a tremen-
dous jar. which shook the ground and
sent hundreds of pieces Of iron singing
through the afr. Every one held his
breath. expecting to see poor John
blown into atoms. When the smoke
and dust blew away, 1t was seen that
Ford's head was still on his shoulders.
He looked cautiously up and, seeing all
was right. sang out hearty who
eehw as cheerily as If he had freed q
coon instead of having been face to
face with death. A cheer and a laugh
ran all along the line.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
INGENIOUS CIPHER.
The Letter That Brought Freedom to
Sir John Trevanion.

During the great rebellion Sir John
Trevanion, a distinguished cavalier
was made prisoner and locked up In
Colchester castle. Sir Charles Lucas
and Sir George Lisle had just been
made examples Of as warning to
"maIignants," and Trevanion had ey-
cry reason to expect similar end. AS
he awaited his doom he was startled
by the entrance of the jailer, who
handed him letter.
"May't do thee good" growled the
fellow. at has been well looked to be
fore it was permitted to come to you"
Sir John took the letter, and the jailer
left him his lamp by which to read 1t.
Worthle Sir John,-Hope, that Is ye best
comfort Of ye afflictyd cannot much,
fear me, help you now. That wolde say
to you, Is this only: IL ever / may be able
to requite that / do owe you, stand not
upon asking OF me. 'Tis not much can
do; but what can do, bee thou verie
sure willie. knowe that, II dethe comes
If ordinary men fear 1t, 1t frights not you,
accounting it for high honour, to have
such a rewarde of your loyalty. Pray yet
that you may be spared this soc bitter
cup We pray that you may be. / fear
not that you will grudge any sufferings
Only If bic submission you can turn them
away, tbs the part Of wise man. Tel
me, an II you can, to do for you any
thinge that you wolde have DONE The
general goes back on Wednesday. Rest
inge your servant to command.-R 7.
Now, this letter was written accord
ing to a preconcerted cipher Every
third letter after stop was to tell. In
this way Sir John made out, Panel al
east end of chapel slides" On the fol
lowing evening the prisoner begged ID
be allowed to pass an hour Of private
devotion in the chapel BY means of O
bribe this was accomplished. Before
the hour had expired the chapel was
empty. The bird had fown.-Londor
Tit-Bits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.--Ihe non-ar
rival Of important witnesses who are
hurrying to New York, caused the ahan.
dpnment of the afternoon session of the
Thaw trial today and cut the morning
sitting down to less than two hours
Mrs William Thaw, mother Of the ae-
eussei, arrived from Pittsburg today and
ii she is strong enough, may take the
stand tomorrow, She has been i'll foI
more than month and at one time it
mas feared she would not be able to at
tend the trial.
Mrs. Thaw will not be offered as a
witness until some time next week. The
elder Mrs. Thaw figured indirectly in the
evidence today. A letter writer by er
ID 1881 to the master Of a little Pennsyl-
rama school, where her son was a pupil
was identified by the master and read
10 the jury. It told of the mothers great
snxiety over the conduct Of her son and
the fear she entertained that his mind
sven then might be unbalanced.
benjamin Logan. formerly a doorkeep-
er at the Madison Square theatre. re-
peated the story he told during the first
trial of having heard White threaten to
find and kill Thaw before daylight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
THE HUMAN TONGUE.
Eloquent Even When it Does Not Ar
ticulate Word.


t Is never necessary for the tongue
to talk in order to tell that you are III
or the nature Of your illness. The
tongue OF the dumb is quite as clio.
quent when viewed by an experienced
physician as the tongue OF the most
talkatlve person.
Il Is n wonderful organ and should
be studied by all parents, not only OH
their own account, but on account
Of their offspring. II aids In mastica.
tion of food, In drinking, In sucking, In
articulation, and contains In Its mu,
cous membrane the peripheral organs
Of taste. There are doctors who will
spend half an hour feeling OF your
pulse and listening 10 your heart beats.
There are others who command,
Stick ont your tongue" One glance
at your tongue viii to them tell the
tale.
Tremuousness Of the tongue when
1t Is protruded Isl positive sign Of
various nervous diseases. But by far
the commonest cause Of this tremu.
lousness Is an excessive indulgence In
alcohol. There is an old rule about
looking into a mans eye to tell II he
be a ,habitual lusher. 1t often falls.
Drink In some men excltes the lachry-
NAL glands, causing the eye to appear
watery. But all Of us know men who
have watery eyes, yet never touch
liquor. But the best and final test 10
the tongue. 1t Is the only sign that
cannot be concealed. II man seek.
ing employment swears on a stack Of
Bibles that he does not drink, make
him stick out his tongue. II 1t trem-
bles be ls liar.-New York Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
A Quick Retort.

Tennessee bred two great orators In
the olden days-Andrew Johnson, q
Democrat, once president of the Unit
ed States, and Gustavus A.. Henry, a
Whig, known as the Eagle Orator OF
the South" They ran against each
other for governor, and when Iona
series of joint debates had reached its
close johnson addressed the Wings In
the audience, Il have spoken with the
boasted eagle orator from the Missis
sippi river to the Unaka mountains
and as yet | see no flesh in his talons
nor blood on his beak." Quick as Q
fash Henry was on his feet, saying
"The American eagle is proud bird
and feeds not on carbon"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
combs Made Of Old Shoes.

A mountain of old boots and shoes
indescribably ugly, indescribably filthy
lay In the factory yard.
"We'll make combs out Of them,'
said the chemist, combs that will pass
through the perfumed and lustrous
locks OF the most beautiful girls
Seems strange, doesn't itY
Very"
"Yet It's fact. That is what be-
comes Of all the worlds old shoes
They are turned into combs. The
leather Is first cut into small pieces and
immersed two days In chloride Of
sulphur bath; then 1t is washed, dried
and ground to powder; then 1t is mixed
with glue or gum and pressed into
comb molds.
.It makes good enough combs, but
prefer the rubber ones myself LEX
change.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17
THAW EXPECTS WITNESSES
Continued from page u

I inherited insanity, an insanity which
existed on his mothers as well as his
fathers family before he was born,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17

# the tea is good you
ask for a second cup; if
not, you ask for the
money.
Your grocerreturns your money II you don't
Hs echilling's Best: we pay him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17

The Westinghouse concerns might
have used some Of their own airbrakes
to advantage
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17

The average man whose wife is a
good cook doesn't care how freakish
her hats look.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17

The Panama canal certainly comes
high-but it's worth it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-17

Now, then, get down to business and
pick out your candidate for President.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
Summer 81.

bel @tloB.pDl. Bern, no * tDdhrsy
36 Sotren bic oorti9e 9enlil9ie Sdbts
beoleut faal. Su Sdlpar3enbu
Bern. lfarb auf Dem Nrbsii5pidB su0a
reno Der Nrbeit pl6btid on tiakuI
6tlaoanfoll Der Danol0llQsr glt0elb
Dolfeltlrr, aebDren 1869. aI -
naabarfsa Rir6bera III nn 9lIttr ppsp
68 ,}obren pstr Gtfunodrfetrsr IN
llriA Gdaeilsr einem SNldld ldnfalIe CO
lsaeH. Nerr Edaeiixr dl,ltsie sirsa !
s.3abfe an bsr GetunDarjdnIs Gir3bsl
nit ln6nsiit Griolas. Dorber finil
Sabre ID Dliin9smbndits. synl fctzs
insnben ssebrlIar iDlIte IN RirnberA len
Jubiidum eefe,eri neroslI " iolts
oosielos I.lDt erieben Dir 3raner nm
ben DahlusefhRoeren III aroB. 60re
ieinem Anoentsn! 6rieos isiilsr 2lldsl
0err Interchangeable 3iiidaro II
Bsrn lit idlper erttrantt uno imlEte
lih elner Yunttation nHter3,ebei.
0r. Msaierunasratb b. 5telaer bat aus
8aiunoheltss@ ss@ldfinten einen auBer0r.
oentl,hen urlaub angetreten. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
Gine Sur fiir GIeno.

sd babe cine Gnr iiir oas @leno
sefunDen. pelhes Malaria Silt er=
,euai." ioqt H. Dt. sSones pon 2nusl=
Ilell. 8. IS. sic miro electric gitiers
=aenaunt unb t, mnt in SO Sent iSta=
lhen. Sic blidlt einen 'sull bon Weh.
ieliieber ooer' 8olleniudt III falt feinet
3slt auf lno maht @slbludat pollltdn=
dig unm6 liib." Oieles eroBe Stdr=
tungs.s 0sil= uno 8iutreinigungsmit=
tel aeipdbri raIbe Ginoerunu bel alen
Waaen=. geber= uno 9f,erei,lsiDen uno
Dem @ieno eines lahmen Miifens. I'm
ter @arantie perfauft in ". 6. Heter's
Npothete. preis so Gents. Sn Be.
ters Npotbete miro oeutld 9eiprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
9peaieae 1tnterbaItMt8 tiir
Rnabea MnD NdoGen tn Der
ndmttet Wu,t.tner pcs
4eftur RMrieS.

Sic Yorleinn9en in bem GaiiOn BRO.
eramm limb fur erwahiene Geute. aber
bic Rnaben uno Mdohen finb niht
peraelsn in oenl oiesjdhriaen &uts.
9llipn Yafaro, aartonllt. Slufttator.
Yorleier uno Spabmaher in isoer Ye.
a,shuna. lDaro ausgelDdblt an benz bee
io'.oer'n 3,uefe, Den 4naben uno Wdo-
den isrsuoe au mahsu. @r miro Bh-
Der 3tthaen. bic gub labsn muh.n,
bis SIR lbtanen oerSieBi uno oullIl
miro er llh umwenoen. uno Die ldhsr
ilhen Yericnen oarltenen, bic er III
glloe uoraeiiibrt.f 5noet er Damn ls.
manD inter ben 3ub0rern. ole id,ldlrll
lino, 10 ,ebt er lih Oil oas piano uni
mo1t Niles 10 lebenoio. onB niemanl
nphr oaran oentt. au lhlafen.
Seine 5tlSssn lino melltens bumorI'
iilber art uno erln0aii1en es. Die bu:
mDliliiihe Selte maiber Sltuntlonst
Al; ertennen. gber oleIelben lino MID
nur bumoriltilA. lonoern aud lebt
ein.
2Nie Ddre es. tDeun Die Gltern fiji
oiele 9lummer Den &ln0ern Die YldB
ilbsrl,eBsu. Eie junpen Seute miiroel
et,Dos ieben uno bOren, oas lie Iobalj
ulbt Dsraellfu min oeli.
Die Hattrbaliuua beiBt .SpaB I'M
GlnblounQ III isorin nn0 5Surbs."
Datum, 4. 6ebruar 1903.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
Gin ,peijer alter grofeifor

ieBte einss 3aass isine meoialniihen
SiuOenten in gtifaunen. ais er ibnen
nah elmer lduaeren Abhanolnna iiber
oen Werth seluliler Weoitamente ohne
.llnllNmelfiaste, Dab olsae ielben Dros
Jilen nlft5 lsilen i0unten 9llles. mas
liz tuun iOrnst,. 1T. Der Watur bel
,bter eiIenen Wieoerbetltellun9 Yei=
|iano 81 lel'ten. Dieies 1T aud oas
Atbsits prrnaip uon 6O,nl's 2llpentrdu=
Ter. Gr bllit Der Nutur bel Der Nus,
lheiouns aller NbfallItuffe aus Dem
Spllem. melhe lOnlt IN oemlelben be-
Die,ben uno ole Iebenstun1le Del 1topfer
uio oas glut nergttten mllroen. Die
les III ous GiebelmnlB oes @rfol9es Die:
les 0ellmltt,ls, peihss in Den 0einl:
ndtlen unleres Bottles 10 bellebt aenvr.
Den III. 0eraeltellt uno an ole 2ent'
osrabioIat outb Better 6abrnep &
Sons So. ll2 : ll8 go. 6opne Nue.
Shlcnao, Su.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30

ieboh III Der materielle Shoben Elm be-
oeuten6er. oa bic ,neiiien bduier ent<
iueoer aerif6rt ,purben ober oerart in
it1ren 8runbieiten erfhiiitert. onb ohne
@efahr iie nibt mstr beniibt tpsroell
i6nnen. Das Wuni3ipalaebduoe in
Blaneo gfueopo III boflltdnoia aerli0rt
iuorben. Gie Beb6rbe beeili fh. ben
heipaeiubten Bcuobnern llnteritubunQ
3li brinaeii.
Mm Wontoa 1T Raiier Wllhelm 40
Sahre alt Qemo,ben. ST tpuroe. laut
altbergebrahter Site am Morqen burA
bic 0anfaren zines 3rpmpeterhors uno
elnen Choral. Der bonn t6nilllhen Dom-
dor atinnaen tpnroe. aus benz Shlofe
Qeiuefi. Doer Dielmehr. er fnute aus
oem Ghlummer er,ueft tperoen, nenn
tantid1llh ,pdr Der &aiier ihon lonae
uor oht l6r. Der fur Die obi9e Ouation
anQeleBten StunDe. munter. unb bate
bereits cine &ei5e bon He9isrunasae-
iAdften erleoiat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
Yolttif1es.

4 = i
Wlan erwartet beute cine Mbnimmuna
iiber Me @ountp 2ocal. Option 0orla9e
i'm 6enat.
@on9reBmanm Gabbatb bon Sllinois.
B0bme bon @eburt uno Suneaeielle
bon 6tanb, neint. bab leitbem bic
9litor's oamit an9efanaen babeit. a,ne.
ritaniihe Mdohen OIL ausldnoiihe
gbelieute 81 perheirnthen. ieien bic Der.
Gtnatsn um 5000. 600. 600 drmer 9e=
noroen. I'm e,ner ipeiteren 0erarmuna
oes 3anoes poraubeu9el, bratte er leBte
@ocbe i'm Ronsreb elnen 8elebentmurf
elm. ,ponah cine Bunoeslieuer bon Is
prossnt auf ale Wiitaiften erboben
.peroen fot. bic auBer 2anoes aeben.
Doburh bofft CT oieIer ibaoenbrinaen=
ben @epHogenbeit Elm gnoe au bereiten.
0elfen ,pirb's freilid nihts. go
lonee Die 96dter Der bieliaen 6inans-
leute elauben. Elm herunteraetommener
Arifotrat lei elm b0heres Meien. tperoen
Die aoelisen Mitaiftjd9er Grfolg babpn.
grlt iuenn bic 30dter unierer 5inan3=
.atiiiotratie lernen. ii6 ieibft au adten.
miro bic @ef1ibte aufbsren.
RonareBreprdientant Sobn Sharp
Williams 1T pom oer Qegislatur bon
Oliiliilippi gum Bunoeslenator erpdbli
tporrsn. als Nadfol9er oes 5enators
8. .. Monep. oeiien 9ernlin am d.
WtdrS 1911 ablduft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
Giirslih pailirtp unler Staotrot

- Giirslih paiIirte unler Staotratt
zine S,Duons. Wuouf6 oas @sbalt Dee
@le,ts oes Staotrathe5, u. 9. Heplin=
as. unn $50 per Sahr nuf $500 er:
aoht Wuroe. lRuHor S6oll lsete 0nos:
uen leln VetD ein. = pblunhl er bei 2ln
irlit ielnss sluelten Selmlns fir lid
|ielblt cine @ehaItserbO1ulu pDn $500
aul $1,000 uerlan9te ilno elns iolhe uu'
$1,000 s,lan9te, noge0en er te'nen Sin.
ipruh srbob. = Stun bat in Der lsBlsr
S,guna DER StaDtratb ole 6ehaltsSu.
lnge oes Gle,ts ilber oas Gtto Oes
Dtapors einltlmnlis an9enpmmen.
~ Gin rieiig tarter Gerl lit ber
Runs @sora Ysrstta. Der i'll ben Groun
,3le9elbrennersien ssuiIhen Canal Gouer
,.no SiroBbura arbeitet. Ger damn
mibi isds SUB uno orei 3ol uno pieai
2lO Ytuno. @eltern Moraen madte
sr cine Wstte, suei pferoe t6nnten i'm
niht aui5ieben. ST legte Iih fah a {
ben Miifer llno itemmte bic 6iibe ae9en
einen Stein. Sn ben 0dnoen belt er
oen 5tiei elmer Yide OIL benz ein SO
6ub lanaes 6til befeitiut mar. 9ln
oem anoern gnoe oes Geiles tplren
3wei pferoe ongeipannt Dreimal so=
gen Die Yferoe an. aaer liz Daren nibt
i'm Gtanoe. ben 3uiien auf3n3ielen.
Der oamit ieine Wette aeDann. Sd
na absr Stdfe 3ieb !" iaate ein GU.
ihalier. oslisn Wieae am Jube Der Ml-
pen itano.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
Sic brin9t es iertia.

0err 6. =. Gbamberlain BON @lin=
ton. Wialne, iaat bon Buflens Ntniea
5albe. .5ie brinat es festia. sSh
babe lie aeaen 0dmnrrboioen gebrauht
uno lie bat iie seheilt. Sd babe iie
bel anifaeiprunaenen 9dnoen aebrauhi
uno lie bat iie aeheilt. SD babe iie
bel einer alten Wunoe anaenanot uno
lie 6at fla g beilt. obne cine Narbe 3u=
riif3ulanen. @arsntirt bon peters
Apotbefe. BUR 25Gents. Yerlubt lie.