davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-12

Friendless and alone, John Ray,
colored charge in the city Jail,
died Thursday at an hour near mid
night. The unfortunate man was
found last Monday in a helpless and
exhausted condition. lying among a
lot of weeds on the banks of Hoods
creek, below Ashland, and was
taken by Officers Hightchew and
Clere to the City Court, where he
was given Judgment and treatment
He told a sad story of misfortune
and enlisted the heartfelt sympa-
thies of the kind hearted Judge and
Jailer, who gave him all the kind
and humane treatment within theil
province.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-12
news OF THE FARM.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Farm Notes.

A horse will do more, and do it
ten times more willingly, for the
man who has kindly ring in his
voice and who says, Get up" as
II he were going along, too.
Some farmers are surprised the
first time their wives sell enough
eggs and butter to furnish the table
and the wardrobe, and after that
they are surprised if she doesn't
keep it up.
Corn is our best single feed for
hogs but it is too rich in fat and
too poor in protein to make a har-
monious and steady growth. Pigs
fed corn alone thrive for little
while, get very fat and then seem
to stop growing. Farmers who feed
corn to pigs that have all the grass
or clover they will eat between
meals have found that they car
make good pigs without any Other
feed.
The Corn Show for the purpose
of interesting the Kentucky farmer
in securing higher grade of seet
corn will be held in Lexington or
December 10, IL and 10. Kentucky
corn averages are six-ounce ear t.
the hill, counting 1886 hills t.
the acre, being just half the aver
age yield of Illinois and Idaho, the
two leading corn States in the union
The soil of Kentucky is as good as
that of either of these States, and
the reason given for Kentucky:
small average is the fact that al
inferior quality is used for plant
ing. Much interest in this move
ment to improve the grade of corn
is being manifested by growers Of
Fayette county. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-12
YATESVILLE.

J. C. L. Moore will hold a pro-
tracted meeting at this place, be-
ginning on Friday night before the
third Sunday in this month.
Several went from this place to
Long Branch last Sunday to hear
A. j. Frasher preach.
Miss Sue Pigg is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Ethel Pigg, this week.
Our school is flourishing, and we
all like our teacher. Miss Gypsy
Burchett. schoolBoy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-12
"oid Glory at the Pole.

They say that Cook and Peary
Have engrafted in the pole,
The flag they call Old Glory,
love II in my soul.
They say Old Glory's waving -.
And waiting on the breeze,
And that its staff is sticking
In the limit Of degrees.
Hurrah for Cook and Peary.
I'm glad they were so bold;
They carried our "Old Glory"
SO far amid the cold. : e..
Hurrah for our Old Glory,
She's floating in the air;
Three cheers for Cook and Peary
For planting Glory there.
She's now where all the nations
To make their way been fought.
Her latitude is ninety, ..
GltT lOHbilulS II udubHbs
The north star just above her,
The climates all below, ..
The Stars and Stripes are laughing
Upon the breeze | trow. 49,.
The flags of all the nations
Have had this for their goal,
But none save our Old Glory
Are planted at the pole,
Hurrah for Cook and Peary,
I And hurrah for Glory too;
Uncle Sans SO happy ..
He don't know what to do,
He's pointing to his banner
In tantalizlng way;
There's where my boys have put
her."
We hear him chuckling say.
Now Johnny Bull looks sober,
And so does all the rest;
For Uncle Sam has beat them,
He's beat them in the test ..
Hurrah for our old eagle,
o, hear him flap his wings;
IT'S time for all the nation
To join in elapping hands.
Hurrah for our Old Glory,
Hurrah for Uncle Sam
I've caught the inspiration,
I'm feeling good, am.
H. B. THOMPSON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-12

John Tackett was shot in the leg
Just below the knee by an unknown
party on Tuesday night about 800
o'clock, while he and some other
parties were in Rivers restaurant,
near the brick yards One ball
passed through Frank Rivers coat
sleeve. The shot that took effect
on Tackett was fired through the
window. One ball passed through
the door; six shots in all we're fir
ed. Tackett is the man that killed
Sherman Stephens in the same
neighborhood few months ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-12

KENTUCKY NEICp, bORS,
++++++++++++++++t .%4+++++++

The entire Demo .ratic ticket was
elected in Russo 4. G. W. Sutton
was chosen poll sc Judge, Mr.. Lee
masters defeat ed Josh Arts by four
votes The GARD of Trustees which
Is equiSai" at to tbs Ironton city
couneli entirely Democratic and
is comp osed of the following gentle
men ]. w. Remey, DR., John Fitch
ID Gatkins, l. NJ. Gilley and j. H,
St .vens.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-12

Word has reached Pikeville that
heinous murder had been com
mitted at Pond Gap, near the Ken
tucky-Virginia state line. George
Stewards, a prominent farmer was
found by the wayside with a gun
shot wound in his side and from
which he soon died after he was
found He was still conscious and
told that he had been shot by
Harry McFall, a neighbor to whom
he had been a good friend. McFall
is said to have left the neighbor-
hood.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-12

While the election heat is still
on the announcement is made that
the Democrats are grooming Rev.
Tom Hopkins, of Pike county, for
Congress next year. Hopkins came
within "A votes of defeating Judge
John w. Ford for County Judge of
Pike county, He is great stump
speaker and ready mixer, and the
Democrats claim he can give John
Langley a good chase for his money,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-12
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition OF
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the re.
suit, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear.
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
famed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case of Deafness (causet
by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fol
circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-12

A double wedding in T. s.
Shrouts furniture store at Owings-
vile, on the afternoon of October
27th, was unique. The happy coup
les were Joel Woodland, "A years
old, and Mrs. Lou Hornback, 2S
years old, and Marion Stewart, IS
years old, and Miss Minnie Lee
Garrard, II years old. The cere-
mony was attended by all the
teachers and pupils of the Owings-
vile High School and as many 9th
er people as could get into the
room. The participants and the
officiating minister, Elder j. f.
Wilhoit, were placed on an elevator
and raised so that all might see
the ceremony. 1t was Mr.. Wood
ards fourth matrimonial venture
and Mrs. Hornback's third.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-11-12

Watson G. Caudill, Democrat, of
Whitesburg, is elected over Stur-
CELL, Republican, for Representative
in Floyd, Knott and LetcheT coun-
ties. In the election of county Of
ficers, Jim H. Spradlin, Democrat,
for Circuit Clerk; James b. Jones,
Democrat, for Jailer; E. v. Hall,
Democrat, for Superintendent OF
Schools; Christopher Mitchell, Re-
publican, for Assessor; and r. B.
Clark, for Surveyor, had no opposi-
ton. The fight outside of the race
for Circuit Judge, was between NJ.
T. Allen, Democrat, and Malone
Hall, Republican, for County Judge;
w. Lee Roberts, Democrat, and w.
w. Reynolds, Republican, for Coun-
ty Attorney; ]. n Harris, Demo
erat, and William Dingus, Republi-
can, for County Clerk. Hall for
County Judge has majority OF 220;
Roberts, for County Attorney, SIT
and Harris, for County Clerk, 44S
-Prestonsburg Herald.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
LEEsBURG, VA.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBCRG. Va, August 81, 1909.
News has been received here Of the
death In Pasadena, Cal, of Tucker Samp-
selie, formally of Leesburg. Death was
due to tuberculosis. from which he had
been a sufferer for several years. and
on account of which he moved to Califor-
mia a few years ago. He was about forty
years of age, and is s-survived by his wife,
who was Miss Hattie Smith of Leesburg
The remains were placed IN vault In
Pasadena and will later be brought to
I.eesburg for interment. Mr.. Sampselje
was a native of Fauquier county, and
for several years before moving to Cali
fornia was resident OF washington
ID. G..
The Drury Bridge Company of York.
Pa, has received contracts tor building
a bridge over the TuscarOra creek below
Leesburg, and over creek on the road
from Ashburn to ArcOla. The work on
the former bridge is now in progress. 1t
is being constructed of concrete. Charles
NJ Newton has resigned the position Of
editor and manager OF the Blue Ridge
News, at Purcellville, and DR.. J. B. Hack
ley is III charge of that publication.
News has been received here of the
death In Forestville. Fairfax county. Va,
Monday last, of Mr.. Samuel c. Daley.
formerly of Ieesburg. Death was due to
the infirmities of age. Three brothers,
Messrs j. r. and A. S. Daley of Lees
burg and Mr.. Aaron DALEY of Fairfax,
survive him.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
He WANTED TO BUY A NAVY
"PATCH" JUDSON HAD ONE, But
DIDN'T SELL IT.
And Senior Stires, From Haiti,
Decides to Leave New York,
Money Unspent.

NEW YORK, August 21.-'Patch Jud-
son wandered from his accustomed wat
ers about Whitehall street yesterday.
dr:fted uptown and tackled slowly down
14th street toward 7th avenue. One
would as soon have thought Of shark
leaving the ocean and swimming in
Broadway.
Patch got his name from the fact
that q gentleman took the liberty to re-
lieve him of his left eye. using a marlin
spike for the purpose. and making neces-
sary the use of a green curtain over the
hatchway where the optic had been.
After losing his eye the old salt took up
the business of curb broker in wars1lips.
insurrecto a-maments, trouble and NUM-
tions of trouble. He couldn't get in on
the big game along with Col. Sam
Holmes. but he clipped in for all he could.
asked.
'Seling something he said
Now 18th street is a famous mart in
which one may buy upon occasion any,
paper Of pins. but the idea of Patch"
Judson doing business in any of the COM
modities Of the street appalled,.
Strange object to Peddle.
Selling something? A gold brick. may
Nope I'm selling a navy. You see.
there's gink down on the next block at
the Hotel Inglaterra, what's got a COM
mission from our colorado maduro sister,
Haiti. to buy a navy for the republic,
and I'm on the job with the goods
Lets see them.''
"Quit v kiddin': you don't expect a
fellow to cart around a battleship in his
back pocket like flask. do you? But
hnffn
get wise. I've been trying all afternoon,
and every time ask for him he's out"
Senor Frederick Stires, tall and Spanish
of aspect, was finally found. He had met
with obstacles, had el senior. After dis
charging his mission here he had bought
tickets lor Port au Prince yesterday aft
ernoon, only to lind that the Hamburg
American ship that was sailing preferred
to take along a load of dynamite, and
left the passengers for the next trip.
Nothing in Our Yards.
"Yes," said el senor, with the courtesy
| of the tropics, II hold a commission
from the Haitian government to purchase
for it one ship to be added to the re-
public's navy. 1 have been looking around
In New York, but have not found what
require. We will probably have to seek
| 1t In England, as your yards do not build
the right ships
do you want a Dreadnought?" was
| asked.
I'VE must have a steel vessel-one that
can be converted into a man-of-War and
used as the FOURTH vessel in our navy
We have no immediate occasion for any
war purchases In Haiti. The country is
enjoying peace
| Senor Stires will depart within a few
days with the distinction of being the
only man on record who could not find
In New York the thing he wished to buy
Evening star., 1909-08-21
CENSUS ACT RULE IS UPHELD
APPLICANTS MUST RESIDE IN
STATES THEY CLAIM.
Law Against More Than One Ap-
pointment From q Family Ap-
plies to Census Only.

That the amendments to tie census act
requiring persons applying for examina-
tions for government positions to be ac-
tual residents Of the states from whlch
they claim to hail, with an actual per-
sonal residence Of one year In their state
homes, apply to all cases where, by law
or regulation pursuant to law. an ap-
pointment to q position in the govern
ment service can be made only after an
examination of the applicant is the ruling
of the Attorney General In a decision SUD-
mitted to the Secretary of the Interior.
1t is also necessary that the applicant
be examined at the place of his residence.
The Attorney General further deciues
that the law does not go beyond the class
of applicants for admission to the classi-
fled service who are required to pass eN-
amnatiOns before appointment, and does
not apply to positions which are express
ly excepted from the prerequisite OF eA-
animation as condition to appointment.
The law forbidding the appointment OF
more than one member of a family 10 q
position In the government service, the
Attorney General decides, is applicable
only to appointments in the census serv-
Ice
But for the decision OF the Attorney
General the Indian office. in all probabil-
ity, would have had to abandon IS out or
its 1910 Indian day schools, where the
teacher is a man and the housekeeper
his wife There are other serious COM
plications in the Indian service which
would have arisen but for the decision.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
ASSESSING DAMAGES.
ASSESS1NG UAmA0ES.
Aftermath Of Big War Game in
Massachusetts,.

Aftermath Of Big War Game in
Massachusetts,.
SOUTH HANOVER, Mass. August 81.
The Massachusetts militiamen. compos-
ing the Blue army of defense in the war
maneuvers of the past week, broke camp
here today, and with their departure for
home the military operations in. southern
Massachusetts became a memory. Most
of the Red army Of invasion left for their
various homes yesterday, while the tired
Massachusetts, soldiers spent the entire
day in camp here in an endeavOr to OBJ
tain complete rest.
Reveille was sounded In the Blue army
camp at 4:3O am. today, and an hour
later the soldiers had their breakfast. BY
$50 all the regiments were on the march
train.
A shower during the night had laid
the dust along the roads, and the mill
tiamen were in gay spirits as they broke
camp and prepared to exchange the
hardships Of active military campaign
ing for the more prosaic pursuits of
peace
The assessing Of the damages caused
by the troops In the war zone began
promptly with the retirement Of the
soldiers. The Massachusetts board Of
adjustment. with Brig. Gen. William c..
Rogers, judge advocate general Of the
militia. as chairman, went into session
at Bridgewater today. Notices were
sent to surrounding cities and towns
that parties having claims for damages
arising from the mimic war could pre-
sent them at Bridgewater. and 1t was
hoped that adjustment could be made
quickly
Evening star., 1909-08-21
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
special cmrespond.nce III The star.

! Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. August 20. 1909.
! John Roberts of This county has in
stituted i'm the circuit court at thfs place
suit for absolute divorce from his
wife. Ethel Roberts. who is now said
to reside in Washington. The bill states
the couple wee married i'm Rockville
December a2. 1905. and lived together
less than two months. lnfidelity H. AL
legged. The plaintiff is represented by
Bouic & Bou!c of Rockville.
Baruch Magruder. young resident OF
the vicinity of Concord. near Cabin John
| Bridge. this county. who several days
ago shot Richard Pyles. aged sixty years.
is the legs with a shotgun. appeared
before Justice of the Peace Reading here
| for a preliminary hearing, on charge
of assault with intent to murder. Pyles
was unable to be present, not hay
ing recovered sufficiently from his in
juries. and the hearing was postponed
until next Thursday.
Arrangements are beng made for the
| third annual meeting of the Alumni As
sociation of the Andrew Small
| Academy. which will be held on the
lawn of the Darnestown High School.
formerly Andrew Small Academy. next
Tuesday. Speeches will be delivered by
Judge Glenn Fl. Worthington. Senator
Blair Lee and others, and other features
will include lawn tennis tournament
and a base ball game. There will also
he q musical program. The arrangements
are in charge of a committee, composed
of Mrs r. b. Beall. Mrs. Charles II.
Nourse, Miss Lula Windsor. Miss 'Maude
Y. Broome Mrs. James III. Offutt.
The officers of the association are:
President DIR. Thomas Kelly of Washing
ton: vice president. DIR. Charles II. Nourse
of Darnestown; recording secretary, Mrs.
Daisy Nourse of Washington; correspond
ing secretary. Edwin W. Broome of
Darnestown; treasurer Mrs. Gardner OF
Laytonsville.
The county public school commission
ers have announced the confirmation of
, the following appointments OF teachers:
Miss Mary P. johnson. principal Of the.
school at Oakdale; Miss Anna B. Welsh.
principal OF the school at Avery: Miss
Norah ]. Rabbit. prime. .psA Of the school
at Barnesville: Miss Gertrude L. Leakin,
principal OF the school at Buck Lodge;
Miss Ida s. Dove. principal of the school
at Spencerville; Miss Effie Shreye, assist
ant at the school at Travilah; Rocks Tur-
ner principal Of the colored school at
Ounce Orchard; Greenbury W. Howard,
principal of the cofored school at Unity.
The board has accepted the designations
of teachers as follows: Trujean III. Aud.
as princ,pal Of Bailey's School: Miss Anna
p Welsh. as principal OF the school at
Beallesvflle; Miss Nora j. Rabbit. as
principal of the school at Unity; Louise
Y. Hicks. as principal of the Rockville
colored school.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Rabbit Pest.
From the London Chronicle.

The rabbit Is an expensive little animal.
A return has just been presented to the
parliament Of Queensland showing how
much the destruction of the pest has cost
that state. The figure Is tidy one
G., ,2J2 sol. Until the early sixties there
were no rabbits in Australia. Then some
malignant fate prompted a squatter to
import a few for sporting purposes. These
became the progenitors Of countless mill
lions. and the rabbit plague" brought
about the ruin of thousands of farmers.
The prize of Ej.OOO for an effective ey-
termination has never bsen won. Among
these vino had shot for it was N. Pas
teur.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Hewing to the Line.

From the Louisville CourierJournal.
'"rhis is a bum write-up for the we'd
ding of the belle Of the town"
How SOP inquired the editor.
''You don't mention the bridegroom as
being popular
.'He isn't popular. Every bachelor in
town wanted that girl, myself included
Evening star., 1909-08-21
CHURCH NOTICES.
PEOPLE,S CHURCH.

PEOPLE'S CHURCH tNOS sBCTARIANi: MIN
ST. sc-Open air services viii be held Sunday
afternoon lweather permittines at 4sO in au-
dietary Park. east side Of city hall; subject.
Civic salvation: short talks by the minister
and Messrs. T. a. Will and w. d. Mackenzie.
All friends Of civic betterment are especially
inyitpd II, he present
Evening star., 1909-08-21
New Tangled Spending.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
What attracted attention was not the
idea Of signaling Mars. but the discov-
cry OF a brand-new way of eleGding
$40, ,OOO, 600.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Up-River Waters
Darkness.
From the Yonkers Statesman.

From the YOnkerS StafeBn1n.
Patience-In each 223 lunar months
there are % eclipses of the moon and Al
Of the sun.
Patrice-Just the same for honeymoon
purposes the long railroad tunnels are
still popular.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

DISTRICT COCRT-Justice Anderson
United States agt, $50 boxes of seed
less raisins: judgment Of condemna-
ton
PROBATE COTRT-Justice Anderson.
Estate of Michael Jaeger; petition for
probate of will filed: attorneys, Darr.
Peyser & Taylor.
Estate of Charles ". Cramer: will
dated August I. 1907. filed. with petit
tion for probate; attorney, George c,
Shinn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-24
Gs iuar Gin aTurreiNer Siea,

gs mar 5reroe in 5eooro, Eann.
Sin Sebell muroe gerettet uno 81.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY 1T oos Sc
lprad Ser Stobt, in 8etreff Ser SET.
lung BON 6. g. 8epper aus totlihenl
2ulleenbluten. sd fonl1te lpeoef
6eruntgebel1, nod arbeiten", idrie5
er, uuno oie 9oftorerl totem mir fsin
8nt, ober nodoem ib Or. Sings
Nem DISCOVERY 8 @o6en lang &c.
6roudte, fiibIe i6 ipie elm neur
Meni6 nno fam quite 4rbeit perrid)=
tcn." Sir idno6e, fronfe u1to per=
fette 9u11gen, 9uIten uno @rfdlilll-
gen, 8lutungelt, Seufieber, 60 Grip
p. Mitbma ltno irge1l0 Elm 8ron6en-
2eioen lit es itniibertrofen. Greis
80 Gts. uno 500. 8robefloi6e frei.
3lt perfaufen BET olen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-24
Die frohe @ptldaft.

s(us Yoris miro eeIdrieban:
bis sur oaerlestelt Stulloe ieillcr
MISREPRESENTATION bebielt Sic
menceou ieinen beiBelloell 6ltnlor,
ser ibm tit ieiltem bepegten politi-
iden 2eben i6on 10 biele Seirtoe &C.
modt bat. Dos Iebte @el6idthct
lit geraoe5u tppiid fir i'm. 2(nl
0ienltag nrorgell bate Ell eiltem
ilirlgel 8rdfeften, Ser iiA IN ser
letten 3eit ourd ieil1en @ifer aus
ee5eihnet batte, ouf mieoerboItes
Drangen bin periproden, er meroe
nit einem ieiter &olegen iid BUR-
iiber peritanoigen, Oh fir Sen cir
gei5lgen 9eamten Elm 9relt5 Der g6=
renlegion 5ltr @%erfueung gebalten
meroen Tonne, oa Die ieines Mel
iorts bereits fir oen biesmoligeil
Oroeisiegen langit pergeben ieier.
Der 8rafeft ioIte ant @beno mieoer
fommen, nm pieleidt cine frobe BOT
ifaft gu boren. Biinftlid fano iid)
Der oroensluitige Hrafeft i'm odt
llbr Ibenos i'm 8or5immer oes sri
niiters bes Snnern Elm. Glen1en-
ceau %itiir5te fur8 oorauf in lidtliher
I%nfregnng berein uno bemerfte ben
Brdfeften
uNb, SEER 8rdfeft, mos molell
Sic oenn leet?@
sd erloube mir, Sen Serrn Mi-
niiterpraiioenten ooron 5t erin
nern, bob mir fir beute 9beno cine
frobe goti6oft in 4usii6t qeltelt
mar"
r@apS ridtiel Sd %erinnere mid,
uao i'd bolte @ort. Sd bringe ST.
llelt Die frobe 8oti6aft
u4b, Serr Miniiterpraiioent, mir
feblen Die 8orte, Inn Sbnen -
ySa mon bot mid eben binolls-
eeworfen. 9a baben Sic Sbre frobe
8otidoft."
Sober fam iid ielbit oenfen, oie
Der Nrafeft oieie &unoe oufnobm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-24
@aibimatpn's Standardization

liegen in Den nieorigen, maridice1
ufern oes Botomoc, oen 9rutitatten
Der Wealaria-&eime 9iele Seine ner-
llriofen Sieber, S6iittelfroIt Sol
lenfieber, @elbiu6t, 2Giiigfcit,
S6tpdd)e ulo aagemeines uebel6e-
linoen uno bringen Sauienoen j4hr-
li6 500 un0 2eioen. 9lber electric
Sitters perfeblt ME, iie gu 5eritorsil
un0 ole Waloria-2eioen gu bellell.
rs lit Ser bette ollgemeine Sonif
uno oas bette Malaria. Seilmittel
Dos i6 ie ee6rauht babe, l6reibt
81. 80. Somes in 2oueGen, q. 6. @s
flriert ben Mogen, oie 2eber, sic
9fiercn uno 9lrtfronfbeiten uio Der
binoert Sppbus. &eriu6t es. Sos.
@orantiert bon aQen 9rugguiltel.