davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
Catskill, N Y. Feb. 26, 1910.
GOLD AS A COMMODITY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Some writer's on political economy
pretend TO show that exchange the prod
ucts of our labor for the products of the
labor Of others; that money is merely the
medium or means of effecting the exchange.
This Is in line with the specious argument
which lays to gold the cause Of the increas-
ing cost of living In the concrete. money
is commodity: it is goods" quite as much
as hats and shoes as they well know who
required to deliver the goods in ex-
change for their daily subsistence. Gold is
money and money is commodity. governed
by laws that govern all commodities.
There is absolutely evidence adduced
to indicate overproduction of gold. On
the contrary. if economic law is law. and
that law says no quantity of money can be
forced 10 circulate beyond the quantity re-
quiz ID by the demands of exchange, then
the fact that we are compelled to use
other evidences of value, IN the shape of
bank checks. banknotes. United States notes
and silver certificates to fill the demand
for money or circulating medium of ex-
change solely because there is not enough
gold to answer the purpose. ought 10 set at
rest the question of the overproduction of
gold under present conditions.
There is denying the fact that cx-
travagance and luxurious living are factors
in the cause of high prices for lifes neces-
sarieS. The denial is OF the ass,lmption
that the production of gold is the cause
These conditions attend prosperity. and
prosperity has attended our efforts during
periods of decreasing gold production What
them was the cause of that prosperity. with
It's attending extravaganza and l'sXuryr
The main. fundamental cause, I'm a broad
economic sense. of the present condition of
affairs in relation to the high cost of Twins,
Will be found in our prosperity and all
those efforts which serve to continue This
state OF affairs and lead to a further in
crease OF the quantity of the means of sat
isfying our wants will tend to n1ult:plv The
means itself This quantity OF means
call them dollars-represents units OF small
er and smaller value as the quantity in
creases. If economic law is law, and in ex
change for other commodities the price OF
the commodity rises in rejecting this de-
probation. II your supply of dollars in
creases and your quantities of other COM
modities decrease. you have your economic
law working at both ends and the middle IN
the discomfort of the vast army of toiIers
whose waking thoughts and dreams centre
on the question OF making both en- Is mac,
WILLIAM JAMESRIE
BrookVtlle. n. Y. Feb. % 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
LETTERS TO TIE EDITOR,
THE LEE STATUE.
Tor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I want to express the satlsiac'ioh
with which I read the letter In The tribune
Of Tuesday by J. Barker Carter upon the
s,biect Of the statue Of General Lee III -
a p,ty that the same manly ana senSipie
view of the matter is not taken by the
people who seem so hurt by its presence IN
Washington. ,
suppose the misuse Of the word Teoei
at the time OF the war and ever since IS
ar the bottom of all this objection oy
members of the Grand Army of 'ne Re
p,,bI,c. They have been misled oy it, and
have not known or remembered that up 70
1861 the doctrine on the question OF seces-
sion or withdrawal had never been oehnite-
" settled 1t ought to have been, and
could have been, but had not been.
I should think we had now got 20 point
of instruction (there are schools enough)
where tho words rebel and traitor might
be applied accurately and not indiscrimin-
ately and ignorantly.
WILLIAMS CARTER
Kingston N Y, Feb. "a. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
FREIGHT RATES AND WAGES.

hEsdHf IA Ed IN ~ w <1NLfo'
The chief interest in the reply Of the
Eastern railroads to the demand of their
employees for higher wages lies in the fact
that no argument is made for an adj
vance in freight rates. Many railroad
presidents have been openly expressing
their sympathy with the request Of the
employees for higher wages, declaring that
the increased cost Of living made an in
crease in wages almost necessary, and
urging that the railroads raise their
freight rates in order to be able to pay
more to their workmen,
But the pamphlet just issued gives no
support to this line of reasoning. 1t
shows not only that the pay Of railway
employees Eas been greatly increased since
1887. but that they as q class are better
paid than laborers in other trades. with
regard to the assertion that they do not
receive as high wages as the building
trades employees in New York, the pam
phIet shows that the employment Of the
railway men is regular, while that in the
building trades is intermittent. More
over, the building trades employees who
receive high wages mostly live in New
York City, where rents are high. Most
of the railway employees, on the other
hand, live in smaller communities, and
have free transportation to and from
work
When comparison is made with other
trades outside of New York City the
condition of the railway employe is fort
innate The majority Of conductors, says
the pamphlet, earn more than $1,2Oo
year. while many trainmen earn SLIGO
a year and brakemen from $40 to So4o.
The average yearly earnings in about
eighty trades. as given in the report OF
the Massachusetts State Labor Bureau,
were less than 5000. These figures make
ont no case for the necessity of raising
freight rates in order to pay higher
wages. and their presentation III the
pamphlet indicates that the railroads
have reached the conclusion that the
business of the country is not prepared
to stand advanced freight charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
A CENTURY or SOUTH AMERICA

A CENTURY or SOUTH AMERICA.
The year Of a hundred years comes
now to our Latin neighbors at the south.
1t was in 1910 that the struggle for indie
pendence began in what was then called
BuenOs Ayres and is now Argentina. in
the New Grenada which is now divided
into Colombia. Venezuela and Ecuador,
and in Chill. In the same year Hidalgo
began the Mexican war Of independence
OF the South American states BuenoS
AyreS WAS the first TO make a declara-
ton of independence, in 1910, New
Grenada waiting until the next year. and
the others following at later dates. It
is therefore fitting that Argentina, ia
some respects the foremost state Of the
Austral- American continent, should com
memorate the centenary with the elahG-
rate functions which she is preparing
at Buenos AyreS, Il city which is deserv-
ing of rank among the most splendid CAPT
tails of the world The actual anniyer-
sary occurs in May, and at that time
there will be opened TO the world an
International Exposition OF RAILWAYS
and Land Transport most appronfi-
ATE kind Of exposition. seeing that Ar
gentina. in cooperation with Chill. has
Just pierced the Andes with n tunnel
and has completed transcontinentaI
railroad from the Pacific to the Atlantic
In addition to this exhibition. which will
occupy an area of forty five acres lii
Buenos Ayres, there will be interna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
NOT EXACTLY ON THE FENCE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have read with interest the dir
ferent articles in The Tribune on votes for
women and hardly knowing where stand
on the subject, may 1 ask few questions!
Why does Mrs. Paul Wright object 10
women voting because they are sheltered?
Would it be easier to vote If they were all
shelterless? Or could they vote better II
no one loved any of them? Or If they all
could hate fathers. brothers and children
could they understand school, sanitary or
temperance questions better?
And why would their voices be affected?
They would vote by ballot and that could
not make their voices loud.
In the account of the creation we are
taught that God first made beasts, then
man, out OF the dust of the ground. then
woman from Adams rib. But why are we
taught that Eve was created inferior be-
cause she came after Adam, unless Adam
was lower than the beasts after which he
came? And why. when Eve was made of
Adams bone and flesh, was she not as
much better than he as Adam WIS better
than the dust of which he was made?
9. z. A.
Catskill N Y Feb 90 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
CLIMBING GODWIN-AUSTEA.

In a lecture delivered in Turin lew
evenings ago the Duke of the Abruzzl
threw a little new light on the feast
bility of making fresh records in noun
tain climbing. He attained helghI OF
"a 5S3 feet on Bride Peak. thus sur
passing by nearly 600 feet the best
achievement of others. but he dld NOT
reach the summit, which IS %. III 1eet
above sea level. The Italian was pre-
vented from getting 10 the top of the
mountain by a change in the weather
and by the delay due 10 the expenditure
of much time in fruitless endeavorS 10
ascend God win-Austen, twenty mics
further north Had the attack been
made earlier in the season, when he anu
his assistants were stronger. 1t Is proc
able that Bride Peak would have proved
an easy conquest. From the rarity Of
the atmosphere at great elevations, the
duke says. neither he nor his men SUI
fered He is convinced that TINS par
ticular hindrance would not be formula
bic enough TO deter one from trying TO
scale Everest, the ioftiest mountain in
the world. The physical endowment Of
the man who gives such an assurance
must be exceptional. but his opinion can
hardly fail to inspire others TO make
new attempts.
Godwin-Austen has been rated as
second only TO Everest in height. Its
conquest is certainly a tempting task.
AS was reported by cable several
months ago, the duke did not realize
his ambition. The difficulties he en-
countered are now more fully known
than they We're then. Three attacks
were made from the southeast. but were
abandoned. 1t proved impractical bic for
his porterS to carry even the lightest
camp equipage required after certain
point had been gained. and it was i'm
possible for them to traverse the dis
lance from his last base to the summit
in single day and return 10 shelter.
Exploration was carried far enough to
convince the duke that campaigns from
the east. south and west were hopeless.
He says nothing about the north side
Of the mountain, possibly because that
is even more inaccessible than the
others.
If so brave and experienced noun
tain climber deSpalls of mastering God
win-AuSten others may do so, too. How
ever. it is by no means certain that all
possible resources have been exhausted.
Even the Duke of the AbruzZi might in
the course of Il second visit, find a rea-
soma bly, short and direct path which he
failed 10 discover before, and yet make
no material change III his methods. Be
sides. there is n reasonable chance that
a survey of the mountain from an air
ship would reveal much that cannot be
learned in any other WAY. Who will af-
firm that The visual and Photographic
observations might not show route the
existence of which has not yet been SuS-
pectedE 4 path thus discovered might
be utilized in the old fashion, but inn
proved methods Of exploration would
not detract from the credit of final sue
cess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
ENFORCING PROHIBITION
ON The Lewiston Journal.

IStN1SlUU JOURNAL.
AT the present time in the Penobscot
eouhty jail twenty-five prisoners are serv-
ing time for violation of the prohihitorv
law or the state Three of the lot were
sentenced by Chief Justice Emery dnrint,
the present term Several were sent i'm ar,
anirined Judgments from the lower court
and these are serving four months for
And sixty days additional in default ~
the payment of the fine. Some of the
respondents were brought in ON capiasas
from thirty days 10 four months. and il
Is quite an unusual thing for Penobsco,
county to have twenty-five prisoners i'm
the county jail paying the penalty for sell
Ing intoxicating liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

interest of both the United States anu
Canada that trade shall continue unim-
NEEDED. But Canada should see the De
STABILITY of respecting The ehelal poi
lev of on-discrimination ;.CNocated by
the United States. In 50 Tar as thls
country can reasonably meet Canadian
demands. neighborliness will possibly
Justify some concessions tending to
tighten the pressure of the embarras-
sing network of reciprocity obligations
In which Canada is unfortunately tied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

FOR killing of wheat on large scale IS
reported. though it is too early in the
season to make predictions OF the years
yield. Spectators always XIII winter
wheat at this period, but in the present
instance their slaughter has not exerteo
much Of an effect upon prices. Wh1ch
have advanced to only a moderate ex-
tent Consumers of -four are not rush-
ing to buy because of the rumors OF
serious damage in the winter wheat peit-
Reports from various centres describe
trade in general as irregular, but II IS
important to note that there are no ad-
vices that are actually bad. The labor
situation causes some apprehension, and
at the present moment 1t presents the
only really unfavorabie feature worth
worrying about. In the iron and steer
industry the volume of new business Is
moderately heavy for this season OF the
year, and sentiment as to the outlook Tor
an increased demand in the near future
shows unmistakable signs Of improve
ment. In the pig iron trade authorities
report a better inquiry for all grades.
while for finished steel products broad
ening interest among consumers is noted,
including a foreign demand for steel
rails The railroads are increasing their
orders for structural steel and for roll
ing stock, and in the agricultural COM
munity an unusually active demand for
farm implements is developing. The
copper market is dull and a shade weak
er, with indications, however, pointing
to better quotations in the course OF the
next few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
NflpTurk Gribn1te.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY IS 1910.

This newspaper is o1CRcd ana pup
1isbed BIZ The Tribune Association u
hc,c York corporation; Office aud p'in-
cipdl place Of business. 1Ff6Nne b"tta-
inc. No. 154 Nassau street, Actr YORK.
OGDEN Malls. president; Ogden H. Reid'
secretary; James A. Barrett. treasurer
Tic address O. the officers is the ONCE
o. This newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

.na Colonel Perry holds that the force VIII
have to be doubled.
.uhot,s that prjma donna angry about!
ooh. some well meaning critic SAID ST.
gang like siren The only siren SUI sur
Lnn1vs ANYTHING about is the whistle they
rec On Steamboat Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
IT'S STARVING ALREADY.

From The Syracuse Herald
Why doesn't the Tammany tiger try To-
make a little political capital out of IL and
announce mat II has joined the meat boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

Five weeks have elapsed since an
earthquake of exceptional severity was
registered at American and foreign OBJ
servatories without news Of the damage
done. AS the recording apparatus could
not we'll have told false story, the dis
turbed region must be uninha bited. If
such a place were more frequently Sc
lected by seismic shocks no one would
complain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

If the Republicans clap the lid on
at Albany they may be sure the Demo-
Gratis will go before the public on
promise to take it off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

How are the mighty fallen. kilmaln-
ham JAIL which once confined Charles
Stewart Parnell and his fellow patriots
which bears It's name, has not been
needed as a prison since the strenuous
ness Of Nationalist politics declined, and
has consequently been transformed into
q home for drunken women-a Govern
"ment Certified Home for Female In
"ebriates' to give it it's official title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

Cherished old New York is rapidly
disappearing. We are soon to lose the
2Sth and goth street horse cars. an ultra
modern electrical storage contrivance
replacing the simple and homelike tram
of other days. Sightseers on the Fifth
avenue electric buses will miss the
picturesque contrast Of dingy and
antiquated horse car slipping across the
motor crowded avenue from the direc-
ton Of the Little Church Around the
Corner. 1t is lamentable sacrifice to
the spirit Of modernity which banishes
those aged vehicles. Possibly genera
ton hence the placid horse car and its
placid horses will be expelled even from
the sacred quietudes of South street and
West street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

Every patriot in the country Will
heartily second Secretary Meyers wish
that the American navy, whether the
largest or not, may be the most efficient
in the world.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09
Grauoeiseutbumss. .onpotbeien.
gincinnati, 8. Deg.
nnpotheten.

II ~ w u.
Wloria >. Steintsr on Weihrn
Siqs 9. g. II. g. 60, 800.
Glair ). Rorton an 5reb. W Goo,.
$3.50
aatbrins aisisr an Clifton !osish.s
go 2 &. Ii. y. 60, $1250.
Sobn grsnHer an Brighton German
gont Co., $500.
Soispbine W.nte an blsIelb., $1,000.
2lmslia gprns an gaii gno gant
Co., 5000.
RoIa a. Sod an 5apibprn. G. IL.
6. 81, $500.
6arrp gIddburn on Serber. 6.
glodburn. $70O.
Ghrii.iua Jlaa on gufinsb Wsns
.. ". u. 8. Co., $1,000.
Clement 6. Oopnsp on bisislbe,
$4,000.
Ghriitina glad an bisi.lt., $4,000
Gbiparo p. oigsins an M. Cooper,
S440o.
Terielbe an o,ni.lben, S11O0.
echn 6. Gorcoran on Soutkrn
Sbio Saptnss gon' Co., $45OO.
Soieph Wpis,en on garolins Beg.
ing. $1,000.
W. Rpe Smith an WsIttrn IL
Southern 2ife Sni. Co., $1,000.
Jreoerid ". Sien on u. u. 0uth
$3.50.
S.nrn 8agn.r an e. 50. spuns.u'
Berg. $500.
6arrp Is. Woob on Brighton Ger
man 8ant Co.. $5S43.
GetiIst. SppOtbetsn.
elis. Spisbergsr on ROia Sits
$40o.
Wm. q. Renter on Guarants. De
poIit Co., $4,000.
ais3ie gBiermaH an 9. g. Sberi
ban. $3.50.
George Reis on Clifton Ssisb.i
Ho. 2 g. Il. y. 60. $500.
Soispbine Wsn.e on ;. 8. Deb!
mann. $1700.
Sos. Souer on glIsn S..u.r. $500
9ernaro soeine an Qntonio 5om
&. II. y. Gp., $1750.
4meIie Burns on 2ouiie 8Ynes
5000.
Gatberine Gooi on GI.nDoD 6. II
.. Co.. $1,000.
5. Clan Simms on Gilt Gss .. Ii
G. Co., $4,000.
Sobn e. 8urroip an Jrsb. Breu
leur. $40O.
Ghriifina Glad Gn Government &
II. y. 60. 1920.
Dielelbe an 8ujineb Wens y. u
II. Z. Co.. $4,000.
9ieislne an 0opernment 6. u. g
Co., $1,000.
6 8. Dounep on gofins.r &: 9np
tins. $2450.
Derfelbe an 8uiineb Mens 9. u
Il. 8. Co.. $4,000.
Jaeob &. @reintr on 5ome q. II
6. u go. $4,000
Hatberine Gtiefpaier an Wobolp
ploee 6. II. 3. Co., $500.
JIora W. Rublmun an 5ome G. q
60. $500
Defino 0ruber an Soutbern Obi
6 u. Z. Co.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

nit I,sren Saih.n tommen ipiu, 10
nsib itpe etipas Su berihien. Der
Drnnq, iidb intersiidni gu maiden, Die
5reubs, gu isbsn. ipie Die anoeren neio'
erfilIt nit oIisnsm Uilnoe suboren -
oas iii es, tpdrum man tlatiht. llno
nur 9erltumber Der Jrauen iueroeN
b,ha. 'ssn. oab man ilotfbt, nm zen
Gebenmehiten 81 ihaoen.
gibt Is elm ulittsI osgen bieIen
Trofen mi. tnuieno ssrausntopftn2
Sd CLAUDE, ia! IS ifi Elm alter Grz
fnhrunssias. pob 2iebe. Die fih bsims
ltd perbirei. piel raider entbsdt pirb
ais aisb,, bic Iahenb unb frei i'm
helen giht fposierenseht. Gas Wliis
tel. BEN aldtih su enttommen. III bic
annit, iit unintereHdnt Su MAIDEN.
Gopon iprehsn. mas olle ieben. rebt
RiemdHp. Seoe min nur berittsn
.onren, ipas ben anberen perboreen
blieb. Wian iIaiiht nidt iiber Die
Srnne, Die dli. am 6tmH.l iehet.
Ionbern iiber aih.sr. Die man DOR allen
onnG.n i'm Duuieln fab. Wan tnHn
aIio burh aluoheit uno Geihidlihteit
benz aIatfh enttommeu. 4ter in man
sinmal In ieinen S1ng.n, bann reitsi
.lnsn .eiu Goti uno iein 9enfeI. bis
niht bas oefrGbige llna.thum aIlss
Sn.sreiIe aus oem Shididl oes ibm
Uerfall.nen bsrousgsipaeu bat. Damn
sommi cine neue geuis, unb bic alte
iit DergsFen. Die D.resblihttit Der
Jrnu III nGmlid Der bette 8uno.see.
noii. i'm aampfe eegen bsn Gldtih.
Was iie kuie nod moblos erregi, 1T
ibr morseu eleihsiiliig. uno iiErmor.
Gen 1T IS pereeHen. Cine iytau, bic
fih in ibrem Sn.ereHe aleih6leibt. 1T
bas srObie uno lisbiidfie Wuneer.
bsnn oieIes Wunber ereignei iih nur
oarn. ip.nn bic Jrau tpiriIih Iisbt.
Rur Die 2iek psrmos Die Jrau ges
itdnbieteit su lehr.n, eben neil bic
0iebe Die Jrnu umz unb uuipanbeli.
gDohl bem, Der bieie Wonblung an ei.
nem geliebien Wefen mitsrlebt!
2iebe III iidr.sr oIs Der Sob. Mbr
ouh itdrisr als Der 3lotit2 Sn benz
etpissn 3fpeiiompf Spiihsn 2isbe nno
Elc.id, Iisst Der alatit iibsr aIles.
mas un.hi, Spiel uno 8lenbpert lit.
Die fpabre liebe freili6 Iati iiber ibn,
unb iein 8rahen3abn psrmus ibr ct
mas an3uboben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09

nsr, 40 BEL s5 JuB an Der Sitfsite Der
gtobs Str, 81.
Mtfreb ". Suder ON QDillium s..
Shenf, Cots SO nnb 3S in Der Inter
attbeilung Der Shent s5arm, 81.
Is. W. Qangbpn on puul Stelpart.
s Sabre padt auf s older 2ano an
Gaitern glpe., Seti. Ia, gplumbia1p. ;
jdbrlihe Wiietbe S165.
Q. ID. Cooper an paul Wernids,
1beil BON Cots 2 unb 3 in q. s..
Utcoran's llnterabtbeiIuns, $4,000.
Gb,porb y. Sissins on e. gR. gpo=
per, bdsielbe Gigentbnm, 81.
.. Wi. Cooper an Goiparb q. Sigs
gins. bosielbe Giaenihum, 81.
5be Dollar SopiEgs ReaIln So. an
Wiarn Shafer, Got Z In COLLEGE 0ieip
llnterabtheiluno. Golleae 6ili. S490.
6drrn 8. gleneap II. Inb. an Mles
rnnoer W. soarpuo., Cots 81, 6S uno
Il in Glenenp's llnisrabiheilung. 81.
5lora aubIfiiann, yruftee, an ~
Rps Smith, 81 BEL 80 Jub an Der
Sitieite Der Wtain Str, 50 Jub iiibs
lid BON SrantIin Ctr, $1L.600.
Guo 6. aoppenboefer an Saepb 80.
aoppenboefer, % Der 120 5uB an Der
Siioisite Der 8. Str, 125 5ub DiiIit
BON Depot Ctr, 81.
iodrrp 3 Glenedb IL. q. on lenrn
5.Ipmdn, jr., Cots 2S5 uub 2s6 in
GIsmsrs observation-disclosures.
GIisnbetb Raibls an 7srtberid VI.
gisn, 80 bel 100 CUB an Der Noroieiie
Der gant Ctr. 175 Sub oitlit bon
9apmiiler Ctr, 81.
germ u. Stoffrseen an anno W.
Sans3en. 5beiI BON Got IL in Der llrs
terabtbeilung BON Santt ShcnlIon,,s
Gitate, 81.
5be Sbnrpsburs ReaItp SO. an
Sarrp 6. Wooo, Cots II. IL. 13, q
unb % in albers e aabIe's qboition
Al Hpr!poob, ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-09
g2ie Der Cienui, Der luboinas

BEN 9etpeis Iieiert, OBJ es gut lit oOer
nift, ebenio Iiefert Der @ebrauh oeS
Sdmorrboiben Seilurittels 81 II o.
feiis" ben 9erpeis fiir ieine Seil'
froit. Gteies 8IeidniB binft aber
iriofern, oIs ia Die 8ereitung Der
Buildings, ielbit oerienigen Don glei.
der Sorte, cine nerihieoenartiae iii,
iDabreno ie6eS 3apfhen ,4uafeii5"
-- nno lbr 9lbias gebt IN Die Sun.
6erttaitlenoe - Dem anoern nollig
gIeih lit ino gleih iptrft. 2luh be.
barf es oa feines gerpeiies ipeiter
oenn 2eaionen fltrirter Putienten be.
5eugen Die Seiltraft Der .anafeiiS".
4breiiire B. Neliitaebter & Co., gor
1916, geetp Dorf Gitp, Inn + 0 It n.
fret eine Brobe 81 befommen. Die
~Inafeiis" lit in allen 4potbefen su
baben. Breis 81. 4.W.