davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

day. He did not deem 1t necessary to
start back behind the checking up
made by the comptroller when Mr..
Harry E. Neil succeeded Mr.. H. A. d.
Nicely as county treasurer a few
months ago: but he has gone over
every item since that time and has
made a thorough job of it. He will
also go into the records Of the various
other county offices.
The probability Is that the wise
precedent thus established by the
grand jury will be followed by other
grand juries. and that hereafter the
books of the county will be given 6
thorough auditing each year. And
whether the county makes or saves
money by the process, 1t is reasonable
to assume that there will be plenty of
justification for the expense in the
general satisfaction that will be de-
rived
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

THE editor of The Enquirer has re-
ceived a personal letter from Mr.. j.
Frank Fooshe, editor of the Winns-
bOro News and Herald, in which Mr..
Fooshe calls especial attention to the
value of the three days Farmers Insti-
tute to be held in Yorkville on Sep
tember 6, and s. There has just
been a weeks institute in Fairfield,
and Mr.. Fooshe is enthusiastic over
the results. He says there is no esti-
mating the benefit that is bound to
have accrued to the farmers of his
county, who showed a deep and intel
ligent interest in all that was said
and done. He was particularly i'm
pressed with the practical talks of DR.,
Spillman to whom he refers as live
wire. Commenting on the institute in
his paper Mr. Fooshe says:
The summer school here the past
week is one of the two that was held
in this state this summer, somewhat
in the way of an experiment. The
success of the Fairfield school GER
tainly points to these extension
schools as part of the system of
educating the farmers throughout the
state. We look upon it as the most
advance movement ever undertaken
in this section for the better instruc-
ton of the farmers and stimulating
them to a greater interest in their
work There is no comparison be-
tween the results Of a school held for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

1t is stated that Darlington, the head
of the alleged Seminole swindle is to
be tried in September. There is some
thing about this whole business that
does not appeal to us. If the Semi
mole business was a swindle, we think
it should be probed to the bottom; but
how Darlington is to be regarded as
the whole thing Is something we can
not understand. People who were OF
sufficient intelligence to play their
respective parts in the engineering OF
this whole thing, had also sufficient
intelligence to know exactly what they
were doing. 1t seems that the public
ought, at least, to know the names OF
the different players in the game.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

MRS. Mary Copley Thaw is still
raising lot of fuss about the manner
or alleged manner, in which they are
treating her son, Harry, at the Mat
teawan asylum. A lawyer called to see
Harry at about dinner time the other
day, and remaining with the lawyer
during the dinner hour, when Harry
asked for something to eat later, he
was told to wait until supper, and this
has given Mrs. Thaw occasion for an
other big rumpus. Yes, we feel sorry
for the poor woman and we feel sor-
ry for her son: but We do not see
why the papers should infiict all this
stuff on the public. A jury said Har-
ry Thaw was not guilty Of the muir
der Of Stanford White by reason Of in
sanity. AS to whether that verdict
was right, we do not know; but 1t
was what the jury thought and 1t
was law. There Is no question Of the
fact that except for the insanity plea,
Thaw would have been convicted OF
murder. There is no doubt Of the fact
that the man may recover his reason,
and If he does, under the law he
should be released. The opinion of
the trial judge in the recent case, hold
ing that Thaw Is still insane, was
mastery deliverance and one that
cannot easily be gotten around. Thaw
Ia still insane as a matter of law.
We do not doubt that If he were free
again, with plenty Of money, he would
be capable of cutting wide swath, as
he did before. But that is not the
point. Even though insane, he has
sense enough to know what he should
and what he should not do, or at least
he Is capable of being taught that he
Is not entitled to privileges that are
not accorded to the other criminal in
sane. The lawyer who kept him out
from dinner knows this. But wheth-
er either of them are aware OF 1t, the
public knows that Thaw must sub
nit to discipline or be made to sub
nit. and we do not think that the
public is going to allow itself to be
very greatly excited over any hula
baloo Mrs. Thaw may try to make.
So far as the whole Thaw outfit is
concerned, they only remind us of the
old saw which runs, mo rogue ever
felt the halter draw with good opinion
Of the law"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Up to date more than forty permits
have been issued for connections with
the sewerage system.
The local sales for the Southern
railways excursion to Charleston last
Friday were 11S tickets.
- The work on Congress street Is
progressing quite satisfactorily, and
although the problem presented with
reference to grading and taking care
of the water appear quite difficult,
these matters are receiving the most
careful attention possible.
- What, not cut off your water?
You say John Barnwell won't cut off
your water, your light or your power
IL YOU don't pay him? Why, Of course,
he will. He will do 1t so '.uick too,
that 1t will make your head. swim.
You Just try it If you don't believe it."
The speaker was an admiring friend
of Yorkville's good natured, but high
lily efficient superintendent Of water,
light and power departments. Be-
cause Mr.. Barnwell is so generally
good natured and accommodating and
such an inevitable johnnie on the
SPOT" when anything goes wrong with
in his jurisdiction, he was under dis
cussion, and some one had expressed
doubt as to whether he would fall
back on the last resort in case certain
people should fail to pay him by the
fatal tenth of the month. The sugges-
ton of doubt as to the matter brought
forth the expression quoted, and the
friend went on to say: John Barnwell
has about the hardest and most ex-
acting job in this town. His position
brings him into contact with as
many different kinds Of people as
there are in the community, and
among them are people VINO
want all kinds Of unreasonable things.
He is kind and patient with every
body about everything; but when 1t
comes time to collect light or water,
he is going to collect from you or cut
YOU off, What else is there for him to
do? Not expecting him to go down In
his pocket for you, are you? Well, the
council and the commissioners Of pub
lie works expect him to come across
with the money, and If he does not
collect from you or cut you off, he
has to pay it himself. And If he were
to begin paying it himself once, you
know what that would be. There
would be others and others, and his
salary would not begin to be sufficient.
No, John Barnwell will do anything
for you that is in reason, but he is not
going to pay your water, light or pow
er bill for you. If you don't pay him.
he will just cut you off, and he will
continue to be as good to you after
that as he was before"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

Some time ago the city of Spartan
burg, through its representatives,
agreed to pay to the Charleston,
Clinchfield and Ohio railroad the sum
of $13,SS5 in consideration of the loca-
ton of the line through the city. The
amount was to go for rights of way
and the reason of it was to meet GER
tain offers made by Gaffney and Cher
okee county. The road was located as
per contract; but now certain citizens
of Spartanburg are kicking against the
payment, and it looks as if they are
going to hold it up at least for while.
AS we understand it, it was fair and
square trade, and at this distance the
situation does not appear at all cred
liable to the city Of Spartanburg. We
know it to be a fact that the people
who are best entitled to speak for the
city are in favor of paying the obli-
CATION. They have not dreamed OF
anything else; but the very suggestion
of hesitation in such a matter is cal
culated to work many times more
hardship on the city than would the
discharge of the obligation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

Have you contributed your mite to-
ward the cleaning off Of the battle
ground? Everybody should help.
There are those who believe the
Charleston, Clinchfield and Ohio road
Is coming through or near Yorkville.
We can see a possibility Of such a
thing, but we are frank to say that
we do not know. We sincerely hope
so. That is all. =
The time in which to complete prep
arations for the dedication ceremo-
nies at Kings Mountain is very short,
and the funds so far available for the
absolutely necessary work on the
grounds, are not nearly ample.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

Several overseers over the county
have gotten into spats with land own
ers over rights Of way. The law spe-
cifies that roadbed should be not
less than sixteen feet wide, exclusive
of bitches on either side; but in the
course Of time some Of the roadways
have gotten down as narrow as eight
or ten feet, the land owners working
up almost to the wagon tracks. In at
least two such cases the overseers
have deliberately plowed down cotton
or corn, whichever happened to be In
the way and given the roadbeds the
widths to which they were entitled.
There was naturally a little crouch
about this at first; but in all cases 80
far reported, it seems that the land
owners have come to concede that the
overseers were right, and have given
up the contention.
The sentiment of the people gener-
ally appears to be quite fair with re-
gard to road work. Almost everybody
appears to want everybody else to
have all that they are entitled to; but
in exceptional cases, where people
want to be contrary without good. ap-
parent reason. they find but little sup
port.
There has been some division Of
opinion on the question as to whether
It is best to divide the money avail
able in each township among all the
roads in equal proportion, or use it on
permanent work. BY the first plan.
all the roads get little present i'm
provement: but the work will neces-
sarily have to be done over again. 1t
Is impossible to cover so much ground
by the other plan; but ground once
properly covered by that plan is COW
cred permanently. AS yet the last sug-
gested plan has not taken much hold,
and It probably will not until later on.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

one week and an institute held only
for a day. There is as much differ
ence between the day institute and
the week school as there was former
" between the week institute for
teachers and the school held for a
month. The time when this import
ant change was made in the training
of the teachers was only few years
ago. The results that followed this
change marked an educational awak-
ening all along the line. That is just
what Is to be expected from this new
movement for the better training Of
the farmers. No need to worry over
the proposition as to whether the far
mers will attend. Give them the op-
portunity and results will surely fol-
low.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

UNLESS the plans of Attorney Cen
eral Lyon miscarry, the alleged graft
cases in connection with the old dis
pensary are to be tried in Columbia
next month. and Hon. r. w. Men,
minger is to preside. Among those
already under indictment in connec-
ton with the alleged Irregularities of
the dispensary are: w. o. Tatum,
John Black, John Bell Towill, L. w.
Boykin. Jos. B. Wylie, ]. w. Rawlin-
son. w. A. Byers. ]. S. Farnum and
Norton A. Goodman. 1t is commonly
understood that there are to be still
other indictments on the same ac-
count. The cases, If they come UP.
will attract very general interest, not
only throughout South Carolina; but
over the country. There is said to
be a lot of strong evidence against
the accused.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24
LOCAL LACONICS.
Until January 1, 1910.

We will send The Yorkville Enquirer
from this date till January /, 1910 Tor
20 cents.
Fire at Bethany.
Mr.. Preston Goforth of Bethany,
lost a kiln of lumber last night at about
o'clock by fire. The destroyed
property was worth $3.50 or $2OO.
Killed BY Freight Train.
John c. Bridges, an extra conductor
was almost instantly killed at Lam
caster yesterday evening while acting
as brakeman on an eastbound extra
freight train. Several cars were being
dropped into the side track, and Bridges,
who was acting as brakeman on these
cars was jostled off between the cars
when they ran against number OF
others already on the siding. HIS
left arm and left leg were cut OF,
and his face was badly mashed
death being almost instantaneous.
MIR. Bridges body was sent to his for
mer home at baltimore, N. c., where
he leaves a wife and three children,
the youngest an infant Of ten days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

THERE are hundreds Of farmers In
York county who cannot fail to ap-
preciate the benefits Of that three
days schooling the government pro-
poses to give them on September g.
7 and s. Everybody admits the tre-
mendous progress that has been made
throughout this section in agricultur-
al knowledge during the past five OF
six years. These Institutes have had
much to do with this knowledge, and
the institute next month will undoubt-
edly by the most valuable that has
been held in this section.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

or two miles from the hotel. Miss
Olds stated that she distinctly heard
the fierce growls of wild animals dur
ing the night and mountaineer who
Joined the searching party declared
that there were numerous bear tracks
in the immediate vicinity, left the
night before after the rain had fallen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

OF course the prohibition laws can
be enforced. All that is necessary Is
for Jurors to go by the law and the
evidence. A few stiff, uncompromising
sentences in each community will do
the business.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

THE fact that Judge Memminger Is
to preside in the alleged graft cases is
to be taken as a guarantee that If
there is any miscarriage Of justice, the
fault will be with the failure to pre-
sent the necessary evidence or with
the jury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24
YORKVILLE. s. c.,
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1909.

PRESIDENT Taft has consented to
become an attraction at the next state
fair in Columbia during November.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

Mrs. Iona Brooks died at Union
on Friday night from the effects of
pellagra There are a number Of cases
of the disease in Union and vicinity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24
The atorkrillr Gnqairer.

Entered at the Postoffice In Yorkvllle
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24
TOWNSHIP ROAD FUNDS.

AT the request of The Enquirer,
County Treasurer Neil has kindly
furnished a statement OF the funds
available in the respective townships
on August l, for road purposes. These
funds come from the mill tax and
the SO communication tax provided In
the original Saye law, and executions
as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24
Bethel Township.

In this township there was fund
of s795.42, the proceeds of special
tax levied by a vote Of the people two
years ago, and this fund has been
turned over to the Bethel township
supervisor to be administered by him.
making the grand total in Bethel town.
ship, available for road work, ST.
S46.70.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24
Fort Mill Township.

Two mill levy $1,292 81
Executions 6 72
Communication tax . I'll 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-24

interesting story of young lady's
strange mishap there, Miss Loza Olds,
of Columbus. O., by name. In the
Charlotte party were Messrs. Battle
Irwin. John Kirby. Graham Ross and
Ed Andrews, and they were at Cold
Spring. near Upper Creek falls, in
Mitchell county, twenty-five miles
from Morganton. At Loving's hotel
there were many guests. Miss Olds be-
ing one of the number. A small COM
pany last Thursday morning left the
hotel about 10 o'clock to go fishing
and Miss Olds accompanied them.
She is supposed to have fallen behind
to read a book and thus got lost from
the rest of the party. When she OBJ
served that she had been left behind
she hastened ahead and thus became
confused and in short time had be-
come completely unnerved. Those
ahead, thinking that she had returned
to the hotel. did not make any outcry
until they returned and found the
young lady missing. BY this time Miss
Olds had wandered far away and could
not be located. Search parties were
Immediately instituted but she was
not found until next morning about
10 O'Clock. She had spent the night
underneath the protecting arm of a
huge rock but when discovered was so
stiff from the exposure-it having
rained during the night-that she was
unable to walk without assistance.
Owing to the roar OF the falls and the
rugged nature of the country it was
impossible for her to hear the shouts
of the searching party. Mr.. Wolfe was
the member of the party who found
the young woman. Her place of refuge
was not more than mile and half
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-20

= am leidteiten pergiBt man
Den gnten Con, luellil man peritintmt
1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-20
}teie K(ini6 Jletooen
Nterett, 8lafem Mno 8temmatiss
ttMSIetoenoe f6ttnett frete
S~etanoIttM0 babett.
e@reibt an mmtemftebemoe MSre1e

SO lift ipi6ttg fir ben
Rranfen, gu tsiffen, oab,
tpenn etnige inter ibren
Spter bon Hbeumatiss
mus, Blafenent5iinoung,
HterenIeioen II. T.. 10,
ftno, cine frete Bebannz
lung btergegen 5u boz
ben lit, inpem man an
Or. Xpnott in Chicago
f4retbt, tpeldler oi,
Metpbe elmer fret { n
&linif aniuenoet, inoeln
er foftenlos Mieot5in gez
Gen oiefe Bef6neroeu
berabret6t. IS lit ME
gu tpdt, furtert gu fperz
ben an6 in Sbrem etge=
men Saufe. Mnoern mae
e. mtBltngen, aber 9r.-
S1nott Vt befannt aIs
ebIf6Iaeea. gia
n fino:
II. 9er3flopten ODER
i S6meraen unter
Dem Screen.
+ II. S6mer5en in ben
Sltten.
+ 10. S6mer5en i'm @e,
MD uHo 8opf.
IA. S6mer5en ODER
Wunobeit in ben
II gterer1.
Is. G6mer3en ooer
+ 4ef6pullt In ben
9elenfen.
is. S6mer5en ooer
: 9ef6puIlt In ben
3 MluSfeIn.
II. S6mer5en ooer
Q @unobett In oen
Herben.
10. Mfuter ODER 1ro.
+ utfher Hbeuma.
tlSmuS.
COUPON aus, bte
angebeno ODER
,ren SAN erfldreno, unter=
ore1fe re6t beutlt6, ulro
!. b. so SecioentnI 8lee.,
e iueroen cine treie Bes.
aff6ldge uno Elm bides
QQrf2 IiffffOnft prhnIton
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-20

mes groBen Beetles, Damn miiroe
i6 Dir ber5li6it Die Sono idiitteln
uno rufen: @eorg, bol' Dir, err
fannpf Dir oein Slid! 8er5eibe
nun, otter @eorg, tpenn i) au6 ,1fl-
gefebrt lage: menn ibr 8i1iteins =
i6 1pre6e no6 oeinen eigenen Gar
itelungen = Mnno 1849 ni6t cure
Idonen ebemoligen 0omdnen euren
2anoe obeetreten bdttet uno beute
ouBer Ser notwithstanding bod ffei-
men 3ipilliite -
SD meiB, i6 meiB: mir iino ar-
me S6luderl gu brau6it mir Dos
wirflih nidt 81 ioeenl"
uNrn alio - oeito beiierl l1ebri-
gems lit ia ielbltperltdnolib arm
eit gang relotiper 8egriff. Sd moa-
te mir mr. er%lauben, Did oarouf
aufmerfiam gu MAIDEN, DOB gu ebell-
iogut ooer nod mebr als unierelner
alf cine quite 8artie ieben muBt."
oBfui Siefenbauien!"
SD lege oein oTfui" rnbig gum
iibrigen, @eorg. @abrbeit bleibt
bod, mas i'd iage. l1no oas ltm 10
nlebr, als ein perbeiroteter 8rin3
bon @iaitein un5ablige gerpflid)-
tungen auf ii6 nimmt."
@eorg trommelte ein paor 1eftige
Wori6tafte anf ben S9eiben. 9oill
ltieB er plobli6 beraus: SD pfei-
fe auf Die gauge Dl1r9ldudtigfeit,
penn es oarouf anfommt! Salpol,
mein lieber, meiier Sris, id pfeife
o%oraufl Meine perlonli6el Ar-
pride bos meiBt DIT iino gering,
uno = uno Die GomteB = MN, iie
lit ii6er nidt periuo9nt. l1i1o mellrl
i6 meinen Hriit5en ol irgeno Ell
nen Nagel bangen ioa - nno mem,
mir beioe nns in irgelio einen @alo-
minfel 5uriid5ieben miiiien bei
@ott, i6 ihipore ="
(Iortiesun0 foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-20
Ste periagen ute.
Sas tit, luas iie bariiber in San Nn=
tonic iasem, nnb iinb iie baber
smnerlaIItg.

Gin meiterer 8epeis, Elm onoeres
San Intonio 3eugnis, Die longe 81
ite BON @inbeimii6en an5l1i6meQe1t.
mel6e Oas olte 0udfer-Wfittel,
9oans Hieren Giaen enoo1iicrel1.
2elt Die ~iiber3eugenoe gmpfeblung
oieier merfmiiroigen Braporation.
81. Hieoner, 224 S%ft-Gommeree,
StroBe, San @ntonio, Seras, logt:
SSn meinem Saae ~bepabrten ii6
Doan's Nieren 8iIen ols elm olts-
ge5eidnetes Wittel fir Giifen uno
Nieren. Sd lpuroe 5u Dem @eriud
ourd oas piele Sob, mel6es id 0or-
iiber borte, peranlaBt. Sd peri6off=
te mir 9oans Nieren 8ilen BON Der
9erar Drug So. uno erbielt io9lei6
Seilung BON &iideni6mer5en uro
einem beltnrubigenoen geierenleiben
Sd babe ME eth Wittel perl1t6t, mel-
DIES 10 idnen uno erfolgrei6 mirf-
te, mie 9oon's Nieren 8ilen, into
in Hiidii6t auf meme @rfabrung.
BIN ib bereit, oielelben gu empfeb-
len.
Gum 8erfouf BEL aGen &Gn6lcrn.
8reis so Gents. Solter=Milb1:rlt
60, Buffalo, Seem gorf, ullei,iga
Mgenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinttert @u6 bes Namens -
0oons = unb nebmt feline anoerell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-20
9qdter oes gdel1ermepersgorfs bot

9ddter oeS ~sdertermeper-9orfs bot
Die Geo. 9uanig Queaen fir oerl
Sern1in bon 10 Sabren gepodtet uno
geoenft Oieie in fur5er 3eit in bette
Sronullo 5lt ieben. 9ieiel6e liegerl
Z Wteilen BON Der Stoot on Ser 60
lioo 2oltbltroBe uno miro ein @uto=
lnobil transfer bonn groe Der 9ot
8els S%troBenbabn eingeridtet mer-
Sen.
Gier iunge 2eute inn Sitter bon
t6 Bis Is Sobrert, @ntonio &oori-
CUES, SSltan 6ouito, 2eon Del Gola
lrlo Bernardo &uorigle5 muroen
ont Sonntog i'm 8%rodenribge Bare
perbaftet, ais lie Geealrs bon ben
8altluell idlu9en. 9ie Staotbelor=
ben erlallbt Dem El1blifltnr, bie per-
a%bgefalener &ecans anf5uionmeln,
nidt ober oos@erabid)logen Ser elhen
pom Den 8Gltnlell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-20

Damn rltbte ouf einen Monlent 81
les Sanb in Der Oes GrIn5er, uno
er be19te it6 iiber lie.
oils er iid mieOer aufridtete, tras
fen iid lire aleert.
u@ute 3odt, gllaoigite Gomtebl"
0@ute No6t, 9urdloudtl" -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-20

Sobn $. Bolton, offentIi6er 0o.
tar. @run6eieentum. agent fir
Beniionsanipriide. 8immer 9, ct.
Sames Sotel, Slt-Souiton Strab.
8eioe Telephone $50.
0rteingeridtete Sarm bon 240
ader, nabe bel San Mntonio, ait per.
tailfen. Naberes bel gilbert Saefer,
Sun Intoniu 81. 8, Dor Al.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-20
Mit stnrm!

Ser geeebr fir Die mitnoerbars
Wogen-, @ieren iuio 2eberfur, Or.
Sings Stem 2ife 8iGs, lit e~rltauilcn.
erregeno. aae 9rugeiiten iaeen,
BOP ite ME etmas @e6nlideS iu6er.
Dos III, neil es ME berfeblt, gu.
rem Magen, &artleibiefeit, uuper,
oailid)feit, @adigfeit, @elbiudt,
aopfidmer5en, Sieber uno Malario
II furier2n. 0ur % Gents.