davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-10
HOME GAMES OF THE WHITE sox

American League Ball Grounds.
Comiskey Park. 35th and wentworth
avenue.
June "a. 25, 20 with Detroit.
July 2 with st. Louis.
July z. 8, 0. 10 with New York.
July II, ~, 13, IA with Boston.
July 16. 16, II, Is with Washington.
July 20. 81, 20. 20 with Philadelphia.
August 13, IL, Is, 16 with Detroit.
August II, Is. 10 with Philadelphia.
August 20, 81. 20 with Washington.
August "a, %, &c with New York.
August 81, 20. 20 with Boston.
September 1, 2. 3 with Cleveland.
September 10 with st. Louis.
October 2. 3 with st. Louis.
October 6. Z. s with Cleveland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-10
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rences of the Week.

Nearly every railroad in Chicago
which traverses part of the city on
elevated tracks was notified by Com.
missioner of Public Works McGann
Monday morning that It must furnish
illumination for subways under its
structure. Heretofore the city has fur.
nished the light, but the railroad com.
panies refused to grant reimburse.
ments. and the city Is planning TO
turn out its own lights and under un
ordinance passed by the Council on
March 20, 1905, compel the railroads
to keep the subways lighted.
Four hospitals which failed to make
changes ordered by the Building DE.
partment more than three months ago
were notified on Monday by Murdoch
Campbell, building commissioner, i'm.
mediately to send their officers to his
office or they would be closed sum.
marily. The institutions when were
offenders against the building ordi.
nances were found by the department
in a city wide inspection of hospitals.
~
Two tried and true sleuths have
been been added to the staff of Mich.
ael G. Buckley. traction expert. to
investigate the complaints Of the
strap hanger, the man who cant get
car to stop and the other thou.
sands who have grievances against
the traction companies. Hitherto the
staff of investigators from the Office
Of the department Of local Transports.
ton consisted of the traction expert
alone and on rare occasions his
stenographer.
Patrolman John Rooney, who as a
wrestler won fame as the giant grip.
man." and Patrolman John +. v. Fog.
arty. also a former street car man,
were detailed to the Office by Chief Of
Police McWeeny. The experience OF
both men on the street cars Is ex
pected to qualify them for the work
II did not have time myself to In
vestigate the hundreds of complaints
and no money Is appropriated for aids
so the police department Is assisting,
| sad Mr.. Buckley.
49,
Because It is believed n public
school In Michigan avenue in prox
] unity to the pathway Of automobile,
and other fast vehicles Is dangerou,
for school children. the Council Com
mittee on Public Schools at a meetin,
held up action on the proposed Car
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-10

ter public school at Fifty.eighth
street. Alderman Snow raised the
objection and was supported by other
members of the committee. Alderman
Donahue asserted automobiles driving
In Jackson boulevard had claimed the
lives of four children attending the
Skinner school at South Aberdeen
street and West Jackson boulevard.
The committee failed to confirm en-
appropriation of $4,000 to build the
Carter school, but appointed Alderman
Snow to take the matter up with the
School Board.
James A, Quinn. City Oil Inspector.
sent monthly report of his depart
ment to the City Council Monday
night. It showed that net revenue
over expenses of s3,OO3.SS was turned
into the city's treasury for the month
ending June 1.
Heretofore the oil inspector has
kept all fees in this department. The
present administration had the Office
made salaried one by Senate bill.
which required that all fees be turn.
ed in to the city.
The total number of barrels Of oil.
gasoline and naphtha inspected in the
last month";" the report read, was
G7,92G. which, at the rate of cents
per barrel. brought a revenue Of 81
O75.56 to the city.
Salaries and other expenses
amounted to s1.O7I.6S, leaving the
city net revenue from this depart
ment of $3,OO3.SS."
~eo>
Chicago needs an outer harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
SHIPPING AT FoRMosA.

Practically the whole shipping for
North Formosa, now enters at Kee-
lung, and that position will shortly
be assumed by Takow for the south
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha and Osaka
Shosen Kaisha each runs a weekly
service between Keeling and Kobe
with vessels of about 5000 tons, hay
ing passenger accommodation. They
have also several smaller passenger
and cargo steamers on this line. The
Osaka Shosen Kaisha runs eight
steamers of from 1000 to 1000 tons
once a week each between Takow and
Yokohama.
Two new lines were opened at the
beginning of the financial year 1911,
70, both belonging to the Osaka ShO,
sen Kaisha. These are a steamer OF
/ 1900 tons gross running from Takow
to Shanghai and calling at Keeling
! and Foochow-the double journey
/ from and returning to Takow to take
twenty days; and a fortnightly service
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

number of ladies present at the tea table YESTERDAY Per
geed that the guests had not been idle during their
table
interested gardening She seemed fascinated
presented her with oura tract and allows her to plan to
child since she began make her garden She has gotten
calling of her generations
the pautsw VIII
who had been unhappy in her club for some time proposed
he evil
college Hawaii
health OF her FAMILY
scientific methods in
foods.
studied French last
it will add to
her plpasur to
points the
visit surely
beenus ne
friends
having o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mrs. James Dougherty will give
luncheon and bridge tomorrow
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dowsett entertained
with a dinner last night, Twenty
covers were laid.
Mrs. w. w. Hall expects to leave
for California early in December 10
be absent about a year.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Muriel Gibson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Gibson, to Mr.
Ray b. Rietow, in Central Union
church Thursday evening, November
2.
The Thirteen" Bridge Club is
meeting with Mrs. R. G. Moore on
Kinau street this afternoon.
a . .
Mr.. August Deering celebrated MS
birthday MonGay with a dinner at the
Young Hotel. His guests were Mr..
George Davis, Chief Thurston and Mr..
William Diggs of California, Ameri-
can Beauty roses were used for deco
ration. The place cards were Ha.
waiian scenes.
An interesting stag dinner, with
fourteen covers, was given to Dr.
Hodgins last night at the University
Club by a number of his intimate
friends. Among those present were
L. NJ. Whitehouse, Frank Thompson
William Williamson, Ollie Sorrenson
e. NJ. Watson, Frank Richardson
and Mr. Steere.
Society people have received the
following invitation: Mr.. Senich
. Uyeno, His Imperial japanese Mai
esty's Consul General, requests the
! pleasure of your presence at a recep
ton in honor Of the birthday of His
Imperial Majesty, the Emperor Of
Japan, at the Alexander Young Hotel
on Friday evening, November 3, 1911
at half-past eight o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

There is to be a house-warming at
the Colonial tonight. The bachelors
have been furnished with new quar-,
tiers, adapted to their requirements,
including a very pig lanai for smok-
ers.
Dancing will be a feature of tOnight's
function, the large lanai on the main
building will be used for this purpose.
Mr. Bruce Cartwright entertained
the De Young party Monday evening
motoring about the city and with
luncheon at Waikiki at the home Of
Mrs. c. E. Williams.
After luncheon the young ladte'
rode horseback to Tantalus, accom-
panied by Mr.. Gaylor, and called on
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;.
The meeting of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement in the Y. M. c. A.
last night was 10 hear reports from
committees of the several churches
as to their part in the new work
being planned.
Two churches, Central Union and
the Episcopal, each pledged the sup
port of one extra missionary in the
field, the Hawaiian congregation
pledged a contribution Of two dollars
and a half per member, the Lutheran
to begin an educational campaign and
personal subscription for missions in
Japan or China, and the Methodist
want to raise a million dollars. The'
will pay as much of the million a
they can.
The Mems League of Central Unto
church will hold its fourth annual
meeting in the parish house next Mol
day evening.
The principal features of the even
ling are election of officers, and ad
dress by Judge w. L. Whitney on
The Boys of Honolulu" and sup
per-
The sweetest place in connection
with the kindergarten entertaining"
will be the candy booth. The boot
I is in charge of Mrs Raymond c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
ENeLANp,s AUTOMOBILE CRAZE

ENGLAND's AUTOMOBILE CRAZE.
The increased use of the automobile
in England writes the United States
consul at Birmingham. while 1t has
brought prosperity to the automobile
and cycle makers, as well as those
who deal in accessories, automobile
clothing and other articles attached TO
the trade, has apparently had CORE
spending detrimental effect upon some
other businesses. For instance. one
of the leading house painters and dec
orators in Birmingham tells the writer
that people are spending their money
on automobiles and their upkeep in
stead OF on the redecoration and
painting of their houses, so that his
business had been seriously affected
For example, it was stated that
where it was customary at regular in
tervals to have the house done over
inside, those who would repaper and
repaint the rooms were satisfying
themselves with rewhitening the cell
ings and doing only such as was abso-
lutely necessary to keep property
from deterioration. People, he stated,
were living more in hotels and on the
roads. This was confirmed by the
head of the largest furniture and
house furnishing store in the Mid
lands, which store not only supplies
the furniture, curtains and the like,
but undertakes decorations and artis-
tic improvements in new and Old
stated, had been seriously affected by
the desire for the automobile. People
were spending less time at home, car
ing less for the attractiveness of
home, and devoting their surplus
money, and even more than their sur
plus, to the purchase of automobiles
and their upkeep, many, it being
stated purchasing motor cars without
any idea as to the cost of their main
JeuduCe anu Jue lOoo IulOu5u NSpl g
citation. The hope and belief were
expressed, however, that as the Brit
ish people are home loving, the pres
ent craze would eventually subside.
Real estate agents state that there
is a decided tendency for people who
do not own their own houses, and
even for some who do own their
houses or the leaseholds of the same,
to take smaller houses and to spend
purchase and maintenance of theil
automobiles. The theaters make the
same complaint as do those-though
in a smaller degree-whO sell musical
instruments, while booksellers, and
even mems and women's clothiers and
costume-makers, find the motor cal
somewhat of an interference and in
jury to their business. Where a mar
cannot afford a motor car, the present
development of the motorcycle ant
the demand for the same is having
though in less degree, a similar effect
OF course, those whose incomes dc
not warrant expenditures either OF
automobiles or motorcycles-and these
constitute a very large class-continuc
to take a pride in their own homes
but the increased cost of living ha.
its influence on all classes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
mF / HAD ONLY KNOWN"


"If l had only known how quickly
Eczema ca be cured, what long
years of awful suffering it would
have saved me-" writes F. A. Will of
25O6 Washington St., San Francisco.
Cal.
This after 40 years of suffering and
after using less than one bottle of
the Oil of Wintergreen-Thymol D. D.
y. Prescription.
Try a bottle. To our certain knowl-
edge, D. D. d. Prescription always
gives instant relief,--absolute relief
inside of ten seconds!
Although an M D., l acknowledge
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

from Takow to Canton calling at
Annoy Swallow and Hongkong. Both
these lines owe their inception to the
expansion of the sugar industry of the
island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
TRUTHFUL NELLY,

Little Nelly told smaller Anita what
she termed a little fib."
Anita-A fib is the same as a story
and a story is the same as a lie.
Nelly-No, it's not.
Anita-Yes, it is; because my father
said so, and my father is a professor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

at the university and he knows.
Nelly--I don't care if he is. Ny
father is real estate man, and he
Knows more about lying in a minute
than your father does in a week!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
OVER TIE TEACCPS.
BY Meg Negley.
@ G @ @ @ Q 0 @ . @ @ Q o @ @ @ @

~ OHLLllN1 DA ' . FOH f1ONO-
g LULU.
o Mondays: Punahou, College
- Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
g Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
9 lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
9 First and Third Tuesdays, Fort
. Ruger.
. Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
9 nui Pacific Heights. First and
g Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
. anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
g Wednesdays below Bridge.
. Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
g Heights.
Q thursdays: The Plains.
. Fridays: Hotels and town.
. First and Second Fridays, Fort
g Shafter.
g Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
g Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
g ha Schools.
o @ Q 90 Q 9 GO c GOO G @ @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

Brown, assisted by Mrs. Mamie Phil
lips, Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs. Joseph
Gilman, Mrs. Alonzo Gartley and
Mrs. Willard Brown.
The booth will be attractively dec
GRATED and young ladies will pass
baskets of sweets around during the
intermissions. The following young
ladies have been chosen: Miss Emily
Cook, Laura Low, Katherine Blake,
Charlotte Blake, Gertrude Blake,
Margaret Jones. Catherine Jones,
Ruth Soper, Marguerite Wadman, Ruth
Anderson and Helen Mclean
The Outrigger Club is planning
big chowder for Saturday, November
4. The chowder will be under the
direction of Mrs. A. c. Wall, assisted
by Mrs. Fuller, who will superintend
the making of the chowder.; Mrs
Melanphy the coffee, and Mrs. Du ROi
will see that the tables are supplied
with the accessories necessary to
make the supper a success.
After the chowder there will be a
dance in charge of Mr. j. R. Gait.
The money to be secured from
this chowder is to be used in enclos-
ing the grounds with a stone wall and
making other permanent improve
ments.
The Morning Music Club are plan
ming an open meeting to which a linn
tied number of invitations will be
issued. This is to take place Novem-
Der Is in the music room at Kawaihao
Seminary, where the music club Will
hold all of its meetings in the future.
The event will celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth
of List, the king of pianists. The
numbers will be chosen from his COM
positions.
Mrs. Westervelt of Honolulu hap,
pened to be in Bayreuth and attended
! the luU6Idl VI lulS 6ShlNo' " A-''N
standing at his grave she looked
around and read the name, Jean Paul
Richter, on the next stone.
More than a hundred members Of
Kilohana Art League met at theil
rooms last night for the opening
meeting of the season.
After a few we'll spoken words o.
cheer and greeting from the presi
dent Miss Francis Lawrence, the
members were entertained with the
reading of Rip Van Wrinkle, by Miss
Anna Tucker.
The reading was illustrated b!
about two score stereopticon slides
prepared by the English artist
Arthur Racllman, and presented By
Professor Gilmore of the College o
Hawaii.
The pleasant evening will be re
membered by all who were present
Entertainments in other places KEEP
a larger number from being present
Kilohana Art League is now tirml
established financially, and hopes =
be of even greater service to tn
community in future than in the pas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures pTEMBERo,1sr

his opportunity. These four things
being necessary to sale, il he had
been wrong in any one Of them the
sale would not have been made.
Suppose he had not prepared and
understood himself, SO as TO make an
intelligent effort to get that order In
spite OF tho apparent impFobabiiity2
Suppose he had not studied lne
goods and learned their history In all
It's detaila, at least w TO certain
point?
Suppose be had not been able 10
read human nature, almost at sight,
SO ~ to be able to select the line of
talk that would really interest the Gus
toner. without passing the pivotal
point and letting him get away7
suppose he had not made judicious
selection OF opportunity. but had at
tempted to give him the same taIK
when he was just starting to cInner,
or to go out on s0ne other business
in which hs was much interested. or
suppose the salesman had brought into
his talk come political. religious or
other question which excited the GUS
toner's prejudice adversely, the
chances are that the sale would not
have been made.
While a sale In scientific within GER
tain lines, 1t IL In some respects uke
a game OF chance. never out till it liz
played out, and the score counted and
agreed upon. Many Is tho good sale
that 10 lost merely because 1t is not
at the time entirely closed up TO the
last little detail, and something done by
the purchaser to irrevocably commit
him to the agreement. II - well to
remember In business N o1ner
things. that the person whose mind
Is easily changed by your argument
may be as easily changed by the arg1-
ment OF another.
In our old copy-books we wrote,
with wobbiy. ill-made" Letters, PRO
crastination Is the Thief of Time; but
we have found that It thieves money
and business and opportunity ss weiL
In following the steps leading to
that fine order for hardware. we no
tlce that to win over an unrayoranle
stranger, and induce him TO come
across" as a well-piensed customer.
the plan employed by that salesman
was strictly scientific, and not a mere
rule o thumb" chance proceeding.
That sale never would have been
made unless the salesman had right
ly done at least Ave things. Let us
see what they were.
/. He gained the merchants tavora-
bio attention. Is 1t likely he would
have done that il he had been un-
Pleasing In general Appearances, UNI
couth. ana iiimannered in his APP
preach: pert and impoiite IN bis SALT
tation; egotistic and argurentive In
his talk. fI-inforined or rnisinforned
about his goods, and generally the
commercial freak who too often goes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

In ths broader sense Of tho term.
"aalesm Anship." every one Is sales
man who offers anything to another
for = price.
The lawyer sells his legal services.
the physician his curative akin: the
journalist hts ability TO write news
and opinions: and the railroad man.
whether president or track walker.
sells his time and work 70 the rail-
road company for whatever Zee, sai
AIRY or wages each respectively agrees
TO receive therefor.
But ordinarily the term saiesr,a n
ship II limited to ono who selis goods,
wares or merchandise for profit. Ac-
tuai or speculative, either as owner
OF tina thing sold, or an agent OF the
0wner getting his share OF the profit
IN the form OK a definite salary or NJ
commission on sales, or on some plan
com oining both salary and commits
sion.
In any case the natural laws Of
ealssm anship In tho hnaness world
are cDgupi1sd zyttfi consciously or un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

consciously, In every saie ever made.
Anyone knowing and applying these
laws may become Il successful sales
man In some line which harmonizes
with his taste, education and environ
meEt.
Whatever your business or avoea-
ton. social, financial. commercial. pro-
fessionai or otherwise. II will be well
worth your white 10 carefully study
the basic laws OF salesmanship, and
20 ct yourseif for greater success in
your chosen line OF endeavor.
That IL true. whether you intend to
retail. wholesale or promote special
financial undertakings, for the same
basic principles apply to each and
every kind Of selling. no matter what
Is sold, or WHEREVER the aals may bs
made
One of the easiest things In to be-
come a salesman. bur one Of the most
difficult things il 10 become a FIRST
class salesman For this reason, per-
heps. the first-cfass salesman can get
\ iafgef STfarv Than the "avera Ee bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

salesman and should have tho true
grit TO griuly follow the right path
To ouch q shining goal,
Is not the game worth the candle7
Questions for your individual con-
sheraton.
/. Am l enough Of 81 man to make
myself a great salesman?
?. II not. why not?
9. II look into mirror win
not see the living reason
4. Cav I not overcome that reason
Il I WIFI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
9as eieb bonn 2une Star Bier.

Sas 2pne Star gier, bas tit bcr
Titel
9es Sranfs, Der iidJ BET nns beiua6rt,
Sas lit elm gan5 ffmuies Wsittel,
g8enn nms mas SjieS ,uiberfdbrt.
9es MDrgens ipie bes Mbenbs mir
Sdmedt gut mein 8lasden 2pme
Star 8ier
Wsein 6 i=2 a.2p Sier, tt,ein
2pne Star 3 ier.
9ieift's mid iut 4ppf, reikt's mid I'm
Wtagen,
Sab id6 gum Gflem fetne 9uit,
@enn mid bic b5ien Sdunpfen plagen,
Sab idl Satarrb in ntetner Sruit.
@as iDll bic Mehisin bann mir,
Sd trint mein @lasden 9pne Star
8ter,
Wleim 2t=9 asGD Star, mein
9pne Star8ter.
Sas 2one star 8ier ipil mir uufJ
iitnnoem,
@enn jebe anhere syrenbe ifarb
@euu mid JreunS Sain beim 9las ges
innben
ilnb mir bic 2ebensfremb' nerbarb;
Sd trinfe bann nit i9m nod bier
Mein lebtes 95fasden 2ene eta
8ier,
Wseins9 i.2 a=9pn Star 8ier, utein
Zone Star 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
germeibete idredlide SraaSoiem.

Ge6t5eitiger Sat fam Mrs. 6.
8illougbbp bon Marengo, Bise,
COT. $50. y uno rettete atuei Men-
idenleben. @er5te itellten 5dmino,
iu6t feft nno bra6ten MIR ipenig
Silfe. S6lieBli6 nabm iie allf ben
9fat ibrer Sante bin nOr. Sings
SEEM 9iscoperp". Sic i1reibt bar
iiber: SD babe oas Mittel felt I1n-
gerer 3eit genommen nno Der idref.
lide Sulten bat fait gang nadgclai-
len. slud bot es meinem fIeillen
Sobn bon i6limmen 2ungenlei0cn
gerettet." 9ieie unberglei6lihe Me.
oi8in lit oas geite fir Sals- uno
2ltngenleioen. Breis SOC Ii. $t.00.
&robeflaIden frei. @arontiert, BEL al
len 9lpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
syein ansseSriift.
8erleaer: 9Yos MAIDEN Sic

Serleger: g8os nla6en Sic 6a?
gfeoafteur:: Sd bearbeite einell
geridt iiber Die geifrieen S5enen
ont HennplaB. Oa iin0 peri6ieoene
Bettenoe NIT BEN 8ubmabern iii
Streit geraten uno Die Sa6e arte-
te IN cine groBe Sauerei aus. SD
gebe oas gan5e unter ser Warfe
vGaienoe auf oenl 9taien.~
Terleger:: geee, oos lit feline quite
lleberi6rift. Shreiben Sic lieber
nS6lagenoe Metter."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
: 0ie @enteinoe 2idterfeloe por

0ie @e1neinoe 2i6terfeloe bon
@roB Berlin miro Die @isfabrifa-
tion in eigene @eeie nebmen. sic
bot, peranlobt bur6 Die ltngeniigeil-
DC Gisberiorgrng in oieiem 5ont.
mer, bei6loiien, eill eigenes @isperf
nit einem &oitenalifpano bon 170,-
900 Warf 5lt erri6ten, Inn Die ge
pobner ausgiebig unb billig nit gis
Deriorgen 5u fonneit. Ser 8ertrieh
ioll einem @roBbanoler iibergeben
lperoen, Der ben @bias aud ouf bic
beno6bartef 8ororte allsoebnen
fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-04
Elm starkef' Sebutz.

S9iiben Sic ben 30rper geeen 2ranf-
belt bur6 9utt's.V .Villen, Elm ahiolutes
0eilmittel fur 2opiibmersen, Epspep.
ia, Walaria. 5artleibigteit ano abnli-
DE 0eiben.
,,DaS 4rtebrab beS 2ebems."
Or. Suit: Sbre Qeber pilIen fino bas
Sriebrab bes 2ebens. Sd merbe lfets
benz 3ufall banfbar fein, tuelder mii
bietelben 3u meiner RenntniB bra1te.
5. Gairleigb, platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Leber PlLLEN.