davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-15
60. - oh,o @tat~ C.p,,.1.

Fire caused damSge of 500 on records
and papers in the rooms Of the State in
Surance departments at the capitol in Co
lunbns, Ohio. Defective wiring is held
responsible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-15

In Hartford Conn. Judge William $.
Case sentenced William f. Kihb 70 serve
four months in Jail FOR having killed. Mrs.
Edward 7. Smith Oct. 10 as she was
alighting from trolley car
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-15
Bad Loan. wreck Bank.

The Round Mountain Banking Cor
poration of Round Mountain. sixty miles
north of Tonopah, New. has closed its
doors Bad loans are given as the cause.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-15
C. = r. commanaer Dses.

]. H. Sharer, Commando Of Ohio of
the Grand Army OF the Republic. died
at his residence in Alliance. He was at
tackled day or two before with acute
indigestion
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-15
Appro-

Totals 49,. 1924. 1850 1892. 629, 1913
The estimates for 1910 exceed the esti-
mates for 1909 by S57 ,900,676.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-15
IsMAIL PASTA is AssAssINATED.

Former Aid-de-Camp of sultan Shot
Down by Army officer.
Gen. lsmail Mahir Pasha, a former
aid-de-camp of the Sultan of Turkey, who
investigated the revolutionary movement
in the army last May and who was con-
sidered to have been spy of the \
regime, was aSsassinated in the STEAMBOAT
quarter of Constantinople. He was ap-
preached by an officer of the army. who
fred FIVE revolver shots at his victim. The
assassin escaped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-15
BANK ROBBERS FLEE IN AUTO.

Burglars Escape with $4,000 Loot
After Spectacular Raid.
Fourteen thousand dollars in cash was
secured by burglars who blew open the
vault of the First National bank in Pep
perell, Mass. and then escaped in an
automobile. The thoroughness and skill
with which the work was performed con-
WINGED the police that the burglars we're
professionals. Three men were in the
party, and all trace of them was soon
lost, as the authorities were unable to as
certain in which direction they departed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-15
Saturday.

j. ]. Hill says great opportunities lie
in the West for the man who will work
and be patient.
Fifty or more lives have been claimed
by storms on the upper Atlantic coast
within u few days.
A long prison term was given the
Southe-::;; =.:2Ga who dressed as negress
10 lure women from home
The United States deficit is likely TO
reach Si0o,0o0,0O0. and retrenchments are
necessary TO avoid bond issue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-15
Friday.

Dutch ships have begun blockade of
Venezuelan ports
The steamer 500 City, long in the ex-
cursion business out of Chicago, sank in
a storm in the Gulf of st. Lawrence and
all the members of the crew are believed
certain to have persisted
A special primary fraud grand jury
found deplorable conditions in some
wards, expressed doubt if there has been
an honest election in Chicago in years and
scored certain county officials who ham
pered the Investigation.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
Dollar Bills BY WEIGHT.

''Dollar bills are worth almost their
weight in gold" a bank president said
the other day to a depositor.
yes. ! suppose they come in handy
for change and are easy to carry" the
depositor replied absently.
mo; was speaking literally" the
bank president said I'VE got into an
argument in the bank here the other
day as to how much a dollar bill
weighed. \ twenty dollar gold piece
weighs $40 grains. We found that
twenty-seven crisp, new one dollar bills
weigh the same as twenty dollar
gold piece. We tested some bills that
had been in use and found that it too:
but twentysix of them to balance the
gold piece. suppose that twentysiy
used bills gather an accumulation OF
dirt in passing from hand to hand tina.
weighs about what one new bill does"
Kansas City Star
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
A Victim of Ieprosy.

'On my travels in Venezuela" said a
New York man. Il stayed in hotel
with a young man in whose family
there was the faint Of leprosy, though
he apparently did not have it. One
night sitting at dinner he became an
CRY at waiter and brought his hand
down on the table with full force He
instantly realized that he did not feel
the blow and sat looking at his hand,
his face whitening with horror. Give
me your knife. Bob he said to his
chum. He grabbed the pocketknife In
a frenzy and stabbed the side Of his
hand with vicious cuts from finger
tips to wrist. You may not know that
leprosy appears in the side of the hand,
numbness being sign. The man did
not feel the cuts He arose from the
table, knocking over his chair, rushed
out into the courtyard Of the hotel,
and we heard the quick tang of a re-
volver shot. telling US how he had con-
quered the leper's curse by ending his
life"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
She Worked the Snake Cure.

Novel crimes are occasionally COM
mitted in Paris, as. for instance: An
old gypsy woman called on doctor
living in the Place Pierriere and asked
him to visit her daughter, who was
lying Ill in a caravan on the fortiica-
lions near by. Il have tried the SER
pent cure" she said, "but there was no
result II you will allow me to pay
your fee In advance shall be sure you
will come" ......s.- -.
The doctor consented, and the old
woman handed him a $500 note. As
he was getting the change out Of the
safe she again mentioned the serpent
cure" and he asked her what it was.
This" she said, and, taking box
from under her rags, she turned half
a dozen snakes out on the floor.
The doctor was startled and rushed
out Of the room. When he returned
with stick he found that the woman
and the snakes had vanished, while all
the money in his safe had also gone.
He still held the 500 note in his hand,
but this proved to be forgery.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
"Misery Loves Company"

II beg your PARDON. sald tue
stranger on the bicycle. riding slowly
up to the sidewalk and steadying him.
self by putting his foot on the curb.
but | am looking for restaurant
where 1 can get good meal. Can you
direct me to one?'
The man whom be addressed was
standing in front of store trying to
rub grain Of sand out Of his eye
with one hand and holding his hat on
with the other, for it was windy
day, and at first he made no response
But presently he spoke.
"Go to the next block" he said. land
turn to the right Four doors down
you will find restaurant"
The stranger thanked him and rode
on. About an hour later they acct
dentally met again. The stranger was
on his way out Of town. He stopped
and spoke.
my friend" he said, II followed
your directions. l went to the restau-
rant you directed me to- and got the
worst meal l ever had in my life"
Il thought you would" answered
the other. IF you had waited till
got that grain of sand out OF my eye
l should have sent you to good res
taurant, but you didn't. l just had to
divide my misery with somebody, and
you happened to be andy."-Youth's
COMPANION.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
Some Dairv Pointers,

Cow comfort usually brings the own
er satisfaction.
Do not think that two drinks of milk
a day are all the calf needs. He should
have clean, fresh water all the time.
The milk is a food and cannot wholly
replace the demand for water.
Good care and keep are as essential
as proper selection and breeding.
In all deep setting souring the cream
becomes necessary to develop favor, as
the oxidation is only partial.
The more succulent foods make the
more watery milk and oily cream,
which churns more easily.
Strain the milk as soon as drawn
from the COW, so as to keep the amount
of dissolved filth at the minimum.
When COWS drink heartily and large
~ the milk is less charged with al
bumen, and this causes cream to rise
that is better and easier churner.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
Vagaries Of the Plumb Line.

One of the curious things that men
of science have discovered in their in
Vulnerable efforts to measure and map
the earth with the least possible error
Is the fact that there are places where
the direction Of plumb line is not
vertical. Irregularities of density in
the crust of the globe may produce this
phenomenon
A remarkable instance has been
found in the island of Porto Rico
where the deviation from the vertical
Is so great that in mapping the island
the northern and southern coast lines,
as shown On the older maps. had each
to be moved inward half mile.-New
York Tribune.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

COWS usually weigh between 1000 and
1900 pounds.
The animals Of this breed are all jet
black, with a broad band or belt Of
pure white encircling the body. This
belt or blanket differs in width, but
rarely reaches SO far forward as the
shoulder blade or back to the hips. On
cows the fore part OF the udder is usu-
ally included No white is admissible
elsewh here on the body and no black
within the white zone. In general con-
formation the cattle are OF the dairy
type. although not to such degree as
some others
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
Fattenina Calves For Veal.

As result of some London expert
nents it was decided that about
month is as long as it is advisable to
feed calves on whole milk on dairy
farm. or until they have reached about
100 pounds live weight, or SO pounds
Of veal. This weight may be attained
In month, provided the calves are
fattened as quickly as possible, but
one cannot expect to do it unless the
calves are fed three times day. An
Effort should also be made to have the
calves fat at the time veal commands
A high price; otherwise the returns
from vealing calves on whole MIX
may not be at all satisfactory.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
TOBACCO FOR SHEEP.
Said to Be an Excellent Remedy For
Curing Various Ills.

The efficiency of tobacco in eradicat-
ing the internal parasite and thus con-
tributing greatly to the general health
of the animals that consume it is at
tracing wide attention among sheep
raisers. Efectual in treating all in
ternal organisms. it has proved espe-
cially desirable in eradicating the
deadly bowel nodule which is fire.
1uent source of trouble This being
destroyed. many Of the Ills unusually at
tributed to other causes disappear.
1t matters little what variety of to-
bacco is used for the purpose, writes
an Ohio breeder in National Stockman
and Farmer, 1t has been reported,
however, that a certain variety has
proved fatal to the animals which con-
Sumed it. II Is probable that this dis
astrOuS effect was from a matter of
quantity and not quality Those
wanting tobacco may procure either
the whole leaf, just as it comes from
the grower, or the stems or ribs of
the cured leaf after the intervening
tissue has been removed for other pur-
poses. The former is preferable, as it
contains much less fiber than the stems
alone. and it also possesses the desired
medicinal qualities in more concen-
trated form. The stems, however, if
finely ground should be effectual
1t should be remembered that in all
instances tobacco must be pulverized
and given in connection with salt, as
sheep would not otherwise take it,
Begin with one-fourth tobacco, by
measure. and If necessary add more
salt until the animals are induced to
eat the mixture. Keep accessible at
I'll times, giving no other salt. Sheep
viii practically refuse to eat it at first,
bat, in time they will learn to like it.
The writer, who lives in tobacco
section. has known instances In which
sheep and even cattle have learned to
deyour tobacco ravenously and, if per-
nitted to have it, in such quantities as
to prove fatal. If fed in connection
with salt, as above suggested, no such
Injurious results need be feared.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
DUTCH BELTED CATTLE.
Picturesque Animals That Are Said to
Es Good Milk Producers.

Picturesque Animals That Are Said to
Es Good Milk Producers.
Dutch belted cattle are not numerous
either in Europe or America. A few
specimens were brought from Holland
to the United States in 1888, and for
long time there were more to be found
il the famous dairying county Of Or
ange, n. Y, than in all other parts of
the country combined. They have be-
come more scattered during recent
years, and herds Of these picturesque
animals can now be seen in many
states.
As milk producers these belted cows
seem to give good satisfaction. The
claim of leading breeder is that
these cattle are deep mixers, practi-
cal, profitable. thrifty and picturesque
in the extreme when seen as herd at
pasture" They are large dairy cattle.
4 number of bulls of the breed have
exceeded a ton in weight and the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
The Brainv Bunch.

Mr.. Sinic-Do you see those three
people walking together down there?
Mrs. Getup- Yes: who are they? Mr..
Sinic-One is a somnambulist, one Is
a kleptomaniac and one is a plagiarist.
Mrs. Get-p~-f.aw sakes! | never
dreamed We ware sroing to meet so
many brainF pa: PIE, in bunch.-kan-
sas City NewsE;.,,i..
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
and Office at Spokane, WASH

Department OF the INFERIOR
Land Office at Spokane, WASH
Aug. IA. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Peter E Petersen sol,
of Camden, Washington, who, onlMarcn 10, isE ~
WV OF Sec. "a. Twp. 80 n. R. "A E. W. NJ, has
fled notice of intention to make final 1ve1yeal
proof, to establish claim to the lano aoor "f
described. before the Register and Receiver OF
the q. s, Land Office, at Spokane, Wasn.' Oh
the 22nd day of October, 1908. u,:,,,s
Claimant names as witnesses: Jonn Mii nus
Edward Beam and NJ Smith, OF oah'ueh'
s.oo ga ''' " Hal J. Cole, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-03

''oncaft is the sosn bubble Of life.
rerT large. very smooth and ascen liant
Until pricked.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
PHOENIX WILL SOON
 HAVE A NEW CLUB
Artists, Writers and Musicians Will Soon Have an Organization of Their Own and Meet Twice a Month

Phoenix is to have a new social organization. It is to be known as the Palette, Tyre and Pen club and it's membership will consist of ar lists, musicians and wielders of the pen. There will be about twenty charter members. The idea originat- ed with Homer Grunn of the School Music and w. F. Rollins, the art ist. It was immediately taken up by others in musical and artistic circles and the constitution and bylaws for the club are being drawn up. Meet ings will be held twice a month, the first to be at the home or Nil. Grunn.
 It is the purpose of the organization to include in it's membership only those who are serious workers in their respective lines. It will include every musician and artist of promi- hence in Phoenix. The club will be conducted to some extent on the same lines as similar clubs in the larger cities and will be in position to en- certain well known musicians and artists who visit this city. Just what sort of programs will be given at the meetings is not yet settled but it is assured that these gatherings will not be dry and business. The work of this club should go far toward mak- ing an artistic center of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
WIRELESS RECORD BROKEN.
Messages From Japan Picked Up in
 San Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov 24.-The wireless telegraph station in this city reports that it overheard during the past fortnight a code of messages be- lieved to have been sent from some station in Japan. To confirm the local company's belief that the messages came from Japan, the Honolulu wire less station heard the same code mes sages. The Japanese station is over 5000 miles in an air line. Should the signals have originated in Japan the wireless record has been broken by over 5000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
THE SAVANNAH RACES
The First Event Will Take Place
 Today.

Savannah, Nov 24.-All the Ameri- can and foreign drivers who are to pilot cars in the international light car and grand prize races here were called together tonight at the headquarters of the automobile club of America, in the Hotel De Soto and given their final in structions. The light car event, d twenty lap jaunt around the short ten mile rectangular, will be started at II o'clock tomorrow forenoon and the in dications tonight point to fifteen en- trants
 The grand prize race of 4O2.S miles, the longest road race .every run in America will be started at o'clock, Thanksgiving morning with twenty of the fastest cars representing, France, Germany, Italy and the United States entered
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
THE SHAH SCARED

Teheran, Persia, Nov. 24.-The shah has already repented of his proclama- ton posted in the mosques yesterday in which it was set forth that the peo- pie in spite of his promises, shall not have a constitution and during the night he sent out urgent orders to withdraw the proclamation and destroy all copies The sudden change Is at tributed to the vigorous representations undoubtedly made by the British and Russian legations. Those powers noti- fled the shah that he will be held per sonally responsible if his refusal to give his people a constitution results in anarchy.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
THE PERSIAN PROBLEM
 GROWING PERPLEx|NG
It Will Possibly Result in Change of
 Rulers.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 24.-The foreign office here is frankly puzzled in the matter of what course to pursue in the Persian situation. It agrees with Great Britain that vigorous measures should be adopted to force the shah to, restore the constitution without which normal order cannot be re-es- tablisbed in the Azerbaijan province.
 An interchange of views is now pro- ceeding. In view of the effective meth cd of exerting pressure upon the shah the impression is gaining ground in non official circles that the people of Persia may cut the Gordian knot by effectine the exchange of sovereigns.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

Good country butter, 25c. Best eggs, 40c. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
BEAT THE LIMITED
The Balloon United States at Ehren-
 burg on Monday.

Los Angeles, Nov. 24.-The balloon United States with Mueller, pilot, and J. K. Hutchinson, a newspaperman, passenger. which ascended in. this city on Monday at 10:00 am. reached Eh- renburg, Ariz., on Monday at 4:1O pm. and made faster time than the limited train.
 The trip was made as an experiment Illuminating gas being used. It is pre- liminary to the transcontinental bal loon' race.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
LAMPHERE TRIAL ENDING

La Porte, Nov. 24.-The evidence is all in, the courts instructions to the jury are being prepared and the at torneys will make their arguments to- morrow in the trial of Ray Lamphere for the alleged murder of Mrs. Belle Guinness and her three children.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
THE FRISCO GRAND JURY

San Francisco, Nov. 24-The grand jury was in session for several hours this afternoon and it $ believed had under investigation the testimony of Alexander s. Latham Jr, given yester- day in the trial of Abraham Ruef. No action, however was taken.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
COFFEE

You can buy something called coffee" at l0c ID with 5000 miles of R R freight from the roaster don't.
 Your rrooerretur1, ,our money If you doa1 Hks Schiuings Best ~e pay him.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28
DAD WAY'Sa
D PIL-L.-EN M

Sno rein begetdbilii6. nlilS uno JuberIdfflg.
geluirfen perielte Neronilllna, Dullitdnoige abs
ior0trung unb oeilnot 8egeImdBtefett.
Shr bic Seilnua bon allen Be.
f6neroen bes WldgenS, oer 9 IL
geiueioe 9teren gIafe, nerb0s
ZEN Rranfbctten 6dmorrb iben,
2opfpeb uHo allen gef6peroe
Der 2e0er.
9reiS 2j Gents pcr gor. Seriuuft bon alien
slnot5elen, ooer per Ron 5ueeidnot nn6 SnI.
plunq hes QteifeS 9idbpaD 4 60. 1921
aeonnro cir Rem porf "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28
Ntcrifaniid,e 9icuOluj5cr ucrbaftrt.

@ilburton Cflob.. y. 9top.--
0iilfS YuuocamuriddIle ltm5ingel
ten IN Der lcBtcn 9io6t cine Siittc
nobe bieiigem Crtc mo perboiteten
Sberitcn 9i9uoIo lmo >Sobn Guitrr
unter Der 2lufIagc elmer COMPUTATION
sum Stllr8e Der Regierlng bon Wie.
rifo Ter S5eero Der 8erI6m0rung
iou lid in Sonora befinben. Goitro
lit Nconfteur eineS III Wc2(lciter ber
ansgeaebenen merifoniihen Repolu
tionsblatteS lm0 GioDolo ipur ,aoit
0dnger" bel ibm IN ieiuer nobe oett
gu5bp 0irubemuerfen gelegenen
5iittc. 0iaoolo erbielt 0eIh I'M Be
trage bon 80 Gents bis 5u $40 0urh
Foitonlueiiiltgen ponFunftcn ul ocr
merifonii6en 8ren5e in 9Irijono,
9}cu Dtcrifo lmo GeroS. Die @efon'
aenen iuuroen per Giienbabn mad
San 9lntonio, Ger. qebrodt 100 cine
i'm 9unoeageriht gegen lie
in Der Shpe6e lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28

Iriblt Der 9lncrtcumlnA filr clncn
perOienltuollcn Sciltlihcn.-&o.
fer $. i. G'&cillepa &eihcubc.
AGngniB.
Sbcnon0oob, No. y. 9toucm4
Der. - Nei Dem bcutigen 2ci6cnbc-
a0ngniB oca &otcrS .. i. O'9ieiaep,
10 Sabre lang Ncftor Der bieiigen
rGnlild fntbolilhcn Stride Der PIN
fitnbi0ultd mdr0c eiuem popuIdrcn
tSciitlidCn elm iuublucr0ientcr 8ribut
Der glnCrtenmtuG Ne5ollt. - &oblens
5ecbcn int Shenur0oob Sbole, pel-
de 10000 MGnner beldldltigen, ltcll-
ten 0cn Vctricb elm, I'M oen Nrbcitern
SelcGcnbeit 5t gcbcn, Dem GcrItorbes
ncn ole lcbten Gbren 81 crlucilen. Gtc
NoIfSl6ulen blieben bier, IN Wtobu-
non Situ mo III nn0ercn bcnnhburtcn
Srtidoftcn gcl6loiien, lm0 III Sbcs
non0oub fcierten nQc Gelhdltc. vi
| l6of Grcn0ergoit ola Ybilnoelpbia
Celebrlrtc cine 9feollicnl V|clic imo
ilber 200 @eiitIidbe lpobutcn DEM Set
hcngotteooicnit bel 9toh oeniclben
gilgen oic llebcrrcltc in NcgIeitllnG
pon iber 1900 2ciOtroacnOeu uuf Ell
nem Grtro}uNc ser oEenniDlUonia'
9obn" nod FbiIoOcIpbio ab, nm BORT
otf oenr ubcillacn arel5s5ricobofc"
Nr Hllbe 0cbcttet jll mcr0en. Ter
Grtro}ug bcituuo ans 30 Mdggol5
unO ulroc in puci 2lbt6eillmgen be.
! l0r0crt.
2ln 10000 Wicnl6cn nnbmen glut
tbcil an 0cnl SeidcnbegdngniB. Ser
9InOrnng luor 10 groB, OoB cine 9lb
tbcillng Der StuntSpoli5ci oligebo
ten uerOen miBtc, llnI ole Sofolbc
b0rbc in Der Grboltllng Der Sronng
III untcrItiibcn.
&utcr S'Ncillcp luar elmer Der be
tonlteltel un0 bclicbtcitcn @eiitIi
den in Der 0ioSeic. g3GbrcnO Der
Wtolln Wtc@uire llnruhcn un0 bel
pcriticoeneu Strifc5 Der @rI6enor.
better iibte or groBeu GinruB 81
0unIten oes 6rieocnS unO Der Cro
ming aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28
Sbeo. s. 9icncr &, So.
2t7 Sitsgaltimorc. Strafc.

3crtihcB mo onocrc5 auSlan0i.
ifes @eIo gcfauft uno pcrfouit.
GeIoienoungen beiorgt uad Geutid.
lamb, SeItreid, fuBlono 1t. /. no.
8ediel ausoeiteIlt oui auSlmloii6e
gonfen. Greoitbrieie uno GrooeIers
Cheques.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-28
p ALWAYS
- PILLEN
ueId5e oas Spitem ibuen bon al ben o6cltae.
nnnttcn GeIblueroen btireien.

g.. 9e8ember 1902
Wertbe Serren IN geBua nui NabiudpiS
pilcn" tuiintc1e i1 81 faeeii. odb 10 niem1Is
treenb ein 9eilmiitel 9efuuben babe. ods ben.
lcbcu pletb TT.
Bdbreno Der ebteu sruei Sabre lit i'd an
nerobier 3nspepie unb Nertoptlue. Naoh benz
@iieu nerfpirte i1 Gin 9etlbI ber SChmere
i'm wiusen, NIB bee gr6redens, bate gdDmer.
6en rno iuor i6wnbib i'm aupf. uib bdfH
pnrbe tb nerehS, Sn prcbirte aneS. luus
NIT elipfoblen uuFbe sBleiH slrSt iaate mir
bub to throniide 9erliopflng NIB enen f1ifs.
ren WldaeH babe. 6r bali mtr Elm ipentg aber
iurrfe mid nidht. ID mar fat ber5iueiteIf
0noIid 6eipog MID elm Grenno aHdbmdu's
piuen" 8u ptobirenl mas Id nll6 ihat. ttHb
ID dae init GereililarH, bah iie mir Mot nur
qinoerung berfbaifteil. ionoern mid poifio
furirtcn eoaar facboenI to iie nur ein pddr
Iape genontmer bate. arbeiete oer Dlasen
replllir nuo bic bpspeptifhen Shmptome fino
tbon Oerihmunben. Sect tiibIe id MID uie
ein nener Wtenidb
l16ge Gjott Gle uno 9bre founberbdre Ules
bi5n eaHeH Sd ber6Ietbe Sbr ergebener
q. e. Ireller, 2lueHtoun, pa.