davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
How We Make Our Druo Slaves

standing neuralgia which they could have
cured by going to doctor and having their
eyes corrected for an error Of refraction 7
nave known girl to spend the whole of her
allowance on drugs and get her clothes and
other necessaries on credit
1t may be years before the woman nh
drugs is found out Drug maniacs ara c11-
ming and efficient liars, able to deceive bTs-
hand' parent or sister to remarkable ex-
tent, until they degenerate to the nofn4 -
not caring Fortunately such cases ara NJ,
very common from the point of viaw ~
NUMBERS, out many people spoil their health
their mental condition and their banni1esS
by drugging to a less extent inst as -
son may drink good deal Of alcohol with
harmful results without being A dfDso1na,fa.
The effects upon. health of drpee1.- ist
out a doctors advice are in MANY go,
disastrous, but the drug habit NAV s+s-t -
doctor giving a prescription containi1s,
naIcOuc OF ahodyne drug which he wishes
TO De taken perhaps once or for short time
As most chemists will acknowledge .,aL
prescription may be used for month, - ~. -
afterward without a doctors further 80 Uo-S
mission. 'HsF per-
every woman would make m be- r,,.-s
that sne would take no drugs witbont 49,.
recent oennlte order Of her pbvsicfs1 -
would PROVIDE safeguard such as v-5,,IJ
make further legislation on fba srb3oot O .-l
necessary. The unfortunate tbfne e. 49, IN n
many people believe that only the 49,
wilied and temperamentally feeble run isl
Dy taxing drugs This is quite erroneous Anv
one OF US, under certain conditfoTs ,1--Ig
become morphomaniacs or victims - , ~
eaine, and the only safeguard i No. -
begin self-drugging at all There IL 49,
cause Tor neuralgia, headache -I1o $3.50
ness and every other i'll of the flesh. Ne
wise WISE &C. course use Is 70 md out what that cause
may be, and remove it. LARGE v,bi-I-, 49,,
be a cure" for At Of blues or $50 9is .,Ty
pointed love aTair. but most men would rec
porary depression. In the same nav I; Ssn u
better Tor a woman to sleep badly under
n s Ii. eonQltlons than gain druggsd sleep
OF eight or ten hours. in SO csses ont of 1o6
The one-hundredth should be in the charge
OF an enlcient physician. The woman who
has go, into the. habit Of taking drugs. even
IN mild way should stop them at once. II
fresh air, careful dieting. rest and outdoor
exercise VIII not cure whatever may be de-
feetive in her health after fair trial she
should go 10 reliable doctor. confess abso-
luteIy ana entrely about the drugs she has
been taking and ask for his assistance to puf
her right E-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
FL. February S.


y NE by one the curious details leading up
to the tragic death Of the Partisan
~ beauty, Nile. Lantelme, are coming out
The latest and strangest centres about Nile.
Renouardt, Nile Lantelme's rival for popular
favor during the last year Of her life
at was the laugh OF Renouardts the most
Sovous. musical laugh in the world, that drove
cipette to DEATH" say her friends.
Look at the photograph Of Lantelme on this
page tits the very last she ever had taken 1t IS
shown here for the first time, and was not posea
for the camera The photographer thought II
was, but in reality he caught the Paris stage
idol while she listening to the laugh OF
RenOuardt and while she had forgotten that the
camera was pointed at her. This is the story.
Nile. Lantelme married one Of the richest
men in France, N. Edwards proprietor OF LIE
Hatin, the great Paris newspaper. He gave her
everything she wanted-except absolute free
dom Lantelme had always a morbid strain
There IS hardly photograph OF her that SHOWS
her smiling. She is always deeply serious her
great eyes very solemn Paris Tor q tlIne' loved
her for that very seriousness
Marriage only deepened the actresses melan-
choly. She had everything she wished for, but
she cared for but one thing-continued aoora-
ton, not by her husband, but By the tickle
Partisan public
In the last year Of hantelme's reign there
rose steadily to favor a very beautiful, slim and
charming actress-Ale. RenouardL Nile Ken
ouardt was the reverse Of Lantelme she was
always laughing. That was her philosophy
lsugh: as Lantelme's was to be serious. The
boulevards began TO talk Of her, to be capt.
vated By her gayety. Paris cannot hold TWO
fsvorites supreme at once In its heart
Nov TanteIme's barometer Of her vogue was
the sale of her photographs. She kept careful
records Of the numbers and Of those OF her
lesser rivals. A few months before her death
a change began to come over these pictured
forfune tellers of Ginette. Splendid sadness
bsd begun to give way before another Wnlm-
me Partisan favor Teered to the lady VINO
laughed at everything Lsntelme, finger on the
49, became hystericsI with fright She felt
herself a queen deposed. and with her throne
Sbe saw going everything she held worth living
-s+ ~, had detbroned her. Lentelme went
- a famous photographer soon after her ran
Seaan. a man who had sold her pictures Dy the
thousands While she was preparing 70 pOse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
By ELIZABETH SLOAN CHEssER.

HAT there is a good deal of truth in
the recent declaration Of a we'll
known medical man that "drugging
has become fashionable" doctors ana chem
lists are well aware. This is partly due to
the greater strain Of life to-day to the fact
that people have to spend their energies lay
isnly and continuously to keep in the fore
front Of social, business and political life
Everybody is so full of Temperament that
the sensible woman, like the plain, everyday
man, is something Of a rarity in our midst
And it is the people OF unstable nervous
equilibrium who are most prone to lake
drugs. The continual tension which ihcir
temperament produces is followed by exha1s-
ton, and once a woman discovers that drug
will provide temporary exhilaration and
takes it for that reason her health is doomed.
Small. occasional doses are succeeded by
frequent, larger doses, and the victim to
drugs goes downhill physically, morally and
mentally It a very rapid pace. The prevail
ence Of nerves" is certainly one cause OF
the increase Of druggfng
But there is yet another reason-and that
is the facility with which drugs can be OBJ
tanned by people who are beginnin- to know
a good deal more about the uses and actions
Of drugs than the family physician is aware.
It has always been possible to buy drugs
without a prescription, without an introduc-
ton, without practically any other guaran-
tee than the power Of the purse. But so
ton of the most dangerous drugs in the phar-
macopoeia less harm could result. The last
ten years has made a great difference in
this respect, and the taking Of drugs among
men and women Of all classes has enormous
~ increased.
Even such simple non-narootic drugs as
antipirin and phenacetin are taken indis-
crfminately with harmful effects. The fact
Of taking five grains Of phenacetin to cure a
violent headache does not appear, on the
surface, to be very serious, but It may be the
first step. The woman who knows that she
can dispel her headache by an anodyne (pain
killing drug begins to use It more or less
frequently, and is never without a bottle Of
tablets in the house. After little time that
particular drug begins to lose its effect, and
she takes something else Her headaches be-
come neuralgia or acute in character. partly
from the effect Of drugging on the system.
Somebody suggests small dose of morphia
as a panacea for all pain, and woe betide
that woman If she follows out the sugges-
ton. I have known women who have de-
veloped morphomania as a result Of a long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

u
nOssd boys? ?"
control Of generals and marshals,
all that was needed was for Napo-
leon to gallop into the disorganizedI
ranks, pull uD his charger, strike
an attitude and demand:
What's the matter with you
smutty nosed boys?"
It will be remembered, however,
that with this exception-and that
CHASTITY retreat from Moscow-Na1
poleOn gave his army small chance
70 complain about either the guam
tity OF quality Of its rations. To
complete the conquest Of Italy was
a question Of Napoleon PLUS a con-
tinuous banquet Of rich food and
wine and unparalleled opportunities
for loot.
Dutch courage IS a familiar def
milton OF spirits, or, rather, of the
effects Of spirits on the drinker;I
but where strong liquor whips I'D a
mOmentary courage, generous, we'll
balanced rauOns bring courage of
the persistent, indomitable quality.
The hungry army is the army in
continuous. detected retreat driven
before the seourge Of a spectre
whose name is starvation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01
Why Food Wins
More Battles
Than Bullets
Bv PROF. HANS INVERSION.
lzts Professor Of Biology at the
University Of jena

ate FrcIGaQE OF IlNt~Sg
University Of jena
IN very modern warfare the world
hears Of none Of those decisive,
4 overwhelming victories that
characterized so many Of the battles
"a the sncients, and even those OF
the comparatively recent Napoleonic
neriod. This is not so much because
1onosing forces are nowadays more
nearly equal IN numbers OF nghtlng
men aud fighting equipment as for
he reason that they are equally Wen
Ted.
Wen aourished bodies with hun
ger and the dread Of hunger ban
is6ed make soldiers with courage
al the solid, persistent sort that IS
not daunted by small defeats and
eanuot weld TO panic. Spirited mar
al music at the moment OF going
info battle lifts up the souls OF sol
Siers. tiding them over that critical
moment when death seems to con-
frout every man, but 1t is the vital
current Of rich, red blood gained
from stomachs habitually well hlled
that sustains those souls and Dooles
through hours and days OF deadly
Wearying conflict
II is true that the electrifying per
sonality OF Napoleon in the earlier
mart Of his career more than once
neryed his ragged and half-starVed
battalions on to remarkable VIC
tories. But when and where has
there been another military com
mander with such hypnotic power
over the rank and file Of his army
At Warsaw, when the whole army
vas at the verge Of starvation, and
vas in q state Of 1nutiny beyond the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-01

this popularity. She
stantly feared rivals. Here
we the perfect soil for 60
a delusion this $50
sprout The nerves become Lante1me
and diseased "
this morbid anxiety; Saw the
the the balance licences OF more g9 and Red Mouth
AT last comes the thing u
feared. What happens? In Renouardt
strain is over the worst Slowly,
has come the tension
released and the mind be Ever
comes 2oTm2l But +. in f I16. Slowly
teme !:. not So The The super 12a Opening,
the dominant characteristics Until at
the cause, in this case
the rival, and fastens to It Last Tic
like eech 1t becomes Phantom in O,,+
idea The victim -3o S@AS0 Oe4@
get it Of her mind. IN Laughter a Tau0hter
If It Is face, she It
always in her mind. 1t WOISe 4nan That OF
be, in the Of shocks U:a.5-
from burglars a hand reaching G4Gl1OS
a hanging door. Always she the hand m fhe
With Lantelme it laugh.
after time If there is cure, the victim Hearer.
begins to visualize the thinks
actually it before her; if it S a voice
she hears it It fastens more and upon
diseased
brain often works though under hashees
The halucinaton
beginning Of its action So Iantelme might
slowly opening through minute laugh creation
until phantom pealed laughter worse tban
that Of fends to the hearer
Again and again and There
for the sufferer but in death madness is be
result So 1t might have been for Lantelme the tragedy
is that the often
entirely innocent Of any intention o harm"
Even more curious is the epogue This
that NJ Edwards month after Ginee had rest sought
fused And then he sraghway Madame Reisne speb
ter, and accepted
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-29
$500 REWARD $500

!, j. c. Harris. sheriff of the
County of Elko, State IF Nevada.
d. hereby offer and guarantee
reward of Eight Hundred $500 .OO)
Dollars for the arrest and con-
victIon of the person IF persons,
who burned or caused to be
burned, the hay stacks and barn
on Ed Carville's ranch in Mound
Valley, Elko County, Nevada,
during 1the month of Ad8dst,
1911.
j. c. Harris
Sheriff of Elko County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-29
How IL In Done.

"Rollo.' said the eminent states
man. speaking rather severely to his
private secretary. "Rollo, II has been
rather more than a week now since
nave said something really brilliant
Are you aware Of that?"
"Y-y-yessir." stammered the hire
ling
III give you three days more" con.
tinued the statesman. assuming his
"eltknown attitude In which the right
nand Is thrust into the front Of the
shirt' as though to bring forth an i'm.
portant document or to scratch hid.
Den chigger bite" and II I haven't
uttered something exceedingly intel.
iectual or startingly new by that
time, ! shall have to employ a new
press agent"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-29
His Economy.

Inc children in the Blank family
were taught habits OF neatness at the
taDie by being compelled to pay a
nne OF one cent for every spot they
put on the tablecloth. One day Har.
DID, boy OF seven years. was dis.
covered rubbing the overhanging part
OF the cloth between his fingers, and.
"nen taken to task for It, he said:
why, wust just trying to rub two
Spots into one."-Woman's Home
Compaion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-29
Do IL Now

Dost thou intend kindness to thy
loved one? Do It straightway before
the future comes, destroying thy Cd.
portunity. Has thy hearts friend
carelessly or cruelty stabbed into thy
hearth Forgive him; think how
wnen thou art dead. he will punish
hlmself.-Thos CARLYLE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-29
Laundry DANlnn

: A little help to the laundry work
comes in the shape OF a pipe with
standard that fits into the washboiIer
and throws jets OF stream onto the
scalding clothes. Makers of the device
claim that boiling ordinary garments
for ten minutes or badly soiled ones
for twenty-five minutes will clean
them without rubbing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-29
Force Necessary,

1t isn't enough to hit the nail on tn.
head-there must be some force be-
hind the blow
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-29
Sweet MELODY.

, sweet Melody.
s sweet. Indeed. to hear the hen
Lift up her voice a peg;
"a now When cost OF living's high
IL means another egg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-29
0T4o

O6T49
Department of the Interior. United States
Land Once. Carson City Neyada.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-04

/ i Il
9homos Wl. Dortman an 5iram M.
Wiuiams, 30 BEL $50 syub an Der Oftz
ieitt Der Snbian @iep 2lpsnue, 200
5ub fiiDlih BON Mob gpenus; $3.50.
pierce s. gdbipnllober an 5enrp g.
5ughes, Cots SO unb 81 in Goriens
llntsrobtbeiliins an Gaunbsrs Ctr;
ST..
6enrp u. Rurre an 6snrp aoepfle,
40 bel 40 SUB an Der Giibieite Der
Weaboip etrnbe. 200 1nb rpeitlih bon
Toner apenue in CT. Bernard; ebenIo
80 bel 130 syub an Der Rorbieite Der
Wleoocfp apenue, $50 SUB ipeitlib bon
Soiper MDenue in ct 8ernarb; ST..
Sdmlel .. Cooper an Gnna 70.
Ilberbdrt, 5beil Der Got 127 in sSobn
". 6oesman's Sipeiter llnterabtbeis
lung otf Walnut 6ins; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-04

Ropeue bon ssnuI Grnh.

ssu Der lesten SdIite 6e5 iiebsebn.
ten sSabrbunoerts geid]ab es, haB ciu
junser id,ueoiider Cifi5ier aus Dor.
nebmen 8eld,led,t cine Heile 6urdl
5eiitihlano mafie, i'm Staofe lmb
Sanoer 81 ieben uno frentoe Wenider
ipie neue 8erbaltniiie fennen su Ter.
nen. er fam IN cine fleine HeiioerB.
ftapi, oeren 9fafigr uno Sefpobner ibnl
rehi 5uiagteH, oeun lie Ing am gb.
hange zines Bebirges, oos nit oid)ten
inh itapar5en ,Sid)tenipdibern beoedi
mar, unb gdd,Iein iprungen blirdj
Die ariinen gSieien. giienb1mmer
pod)ien i'm @albe uno mad,teE oes
9saf,ts einen iidtbaren Sdein, uno
Die Wtenihen ipnren frpblider unb Sn.
tbuliher slrt. Tas nlles erinnerte
ibn 10 on leiue oeiiHatb. baf; ihnl
peid INNS pers ipuroe. uno oa eS ani
Die ,srllhilngs3eit ging, 10 peripiirte
er elm unbeitimmtes Sebncn i'm Ser.
gen.
slm Sonntag gins er In bic Stride
nno erbamte iih an bcrh fronrnen DE.
iana unn Der et)renieiteu greoigt.
9nd Der Qreoigt iplroe oos beiIige
abenoHahl aefeiert. "a ofinete lid,
Der ShlbI Der fiiritIiden Serrihoi.
ten, iulo elm iinges ssrdulein idriti
herpor, nit siiftig eeienften amgen,
bic fnieie ailf Dem @dnfdpn Dor benr
aitar. faltet. bic 56nDe unb fhaute
CLAUDIA Su Dem ipeiBboGrigen iinb
botgepahienen Prieiter in Die 4Obe,
beiien Algen bell ino giit lei,dteten.
Gs seidah benz ssremoen, oIs iieDc
ibm pIoBlih bas 5er5 it'll, uno er be-
trndltete nit itnrren auaen oas flare
nno reinc slntIis Der ssinsgfrnu.
Hnn pnr finn ipie i'm Irnlm. ba6
er i'm @albe ging. ,mo in Der syerne
bammerie Elm Spehi. Gann berte er
aiif3, baf, ifine 8eliebte bic ein5igc
gofter bes 5iiriien mar; BON benz
sSiiriten erSdhlten bic 2eiite, er iei rob
unb eefpoIttb1tig. Die grin3eiiin leioe.
bns nadte ibm aber geringe 8eonn.
fen. SINGER 5og es ibn oobin, mo er
iie iehen fonnte, mnb 0of botte er gar
feinen beipuBten @illen, III ibre R1De
su foinmcn. Ginnal fubr file an ibnl
porbei nit @lieesihnelIe, bier Vferoc
ipnren Dor ibrem Masen. gr ariiBte,
nls Tie ihon poriiber mar: nber Tie
bIidte 5uriid; pieIleidJt batte tie audi
nid1t 5iiriidgeblift.
Gs fIopfte an eiIem ipdten Mben0
an iefne 1hiir. Mis er offneie, Oriidtc
linn Elm Wann elm 0ricfhen I'M bic
Snub unb lief eiIig unb polterno bic
9tufen binnb. ssn Oem Nricfdeil
itnHb. er ioIle einen 9ufluhtsort IN
ieiner Heimntb porri&ten, ben @0pen
| iiir bie GIudt per Der &tr6t bsreit,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-04
0rsas.ii.ntIaMs 1tbertralnnleIl
Cincinnati, 2. M6ra 1912.

Cincinnati. 2. MGr3 1912.
gD. SnOpbon Gmitb on u. 81
Coop 2ot 29 unb 9heil ber Got n
in Bernard 3. Sioll's lintera6tki,
lung; 81.
Soiepb Roroa unb 4nbere an ghriIl
Nproa. sttpa "a 4dtr Qanb in 5ettion
22 in Golsrain 5cfpnIbip; 81.
emma Rotel an Mme!ia Tinnie. 25
bel 100 SUB an Coleman g.rabe; 81.
Spbn s. J. Craig uno anbers an
Williom u. Craig, ettpa 25 ader aann
in Se.tlon q in golernin 9opnibip;
81.
Sobn g. J. Craig unb anbere an
Rilep ). Craig. 26.48 Mder aano in
Settion q in Gplernin 1oipnibip; 81.
Sobn 6. J. Craig nnb 4nbers an
Worp u. Sdraou, 25.S4 2anb in
Settion q in Golsroin 1onnibip; 81.
Spbn 6. +. Craig unb anbere an
GIisa 3. Craig, 26.36 ader aanb in
Settion 27 in goIerdin 1stpnfbip; 81.
Carrie 6. ppI. an Selma W. Gors
tins, 80 bsil31 Jub an ben Giiofsiis
Der Tacoma 4psnue, 45O sEub oftlih
BON SamiIton Bile; 81.
Gharlss 9find an Anibonp Gobapp
uno anosrs, 80 Jub an Der Weitisiie
Der Spring grope Mpenue, 100 sguB
nOrbIih bon Queen gitp Mpenue; 81.
al.raHosr gl. 6nrpuot an Jobn
Geis, Got l in 5enrn anorr's llnters
nbtbeiluns in Ikif Gairmount; ST..
Julia st. Banning an sJcbn
3. 6arris, 80 bfi 10 Jub an Der
SiibFeite Der g[n Gtrnbf, 245 sJub
oitlih bon Der pitts Gtrnbe; $1,000.
aleranbsr Sd. p1rpupt an Gbirlsp
9. 5arDuot, gbsiIt Der Got 425 tn
8rpdnt &c 5r.por's llnttrnbtbiluns
in 5dirmount; ST..
Della Smith an Gmrit 3. Smitb.
9beile Der Got a in 3. Jerris's 3tpeite
unierabtteiluns in College 6ia; 81.
Sobn Stpars an 6snrp M. Mnbers
ION nnb 9lnbsrs, etipo 80 9der lnno
in Seition % in Golernin 9onnibip;
81.
barrp Sdlueier an 6runfes o. g.
Wdlfb. Got 28 unb 1beiI ptr Got 20
in WilIs &c Shines brittle llnter1btb.is
lung In SntleD; 81.
Charles s. g@orriib an Carl 90. 3.
4ramtr, abeiI ber Got ! II @Io6 ] IN
MaeHon; 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-04
eraHseia iaextbamss 0spotbelen.
Cincinnati, 2. Mdrs 1912.
Rent 6npotbeten.

VeH 9pp q u.
sarpep GrteI an Soieph Grt.l;
$500.
9arriet bartholomew an Sbaron=
bile 9. uno 6. Co.; $1,000.
SnofDn Moffstt On Gsntrul 5airs
mount Q. anb 6. Co.; $1,000.
Nord 3. 5tomds an 0reent Strabe
ylo. 2 6. anb .. Co.; $1,000.
Robert :. 3bompIon an MIerdnbsr
m. 6arpout unb glnnsre; $68S.
3arriet 3. Bail an oisislben;
$1735.
9tnbrelp &. Glitun on Soutbern
Ohio 6. onb 2. Co.; $700.
VI. W. Coop an 90. Snopoen
Smith; $4,000.
Carl W. r. gramer an 6barl.s 5.
Qarriih; $500.
0snrp al.it an g.rppibsni Sapinss
.. ann Z. Co.; $750.
Biaidm 9. gurthart an bielsIbs;
$1,000.
anna SO. 9tlberbart an Mabiion
Roab 9. onb 6. &c.; $500.
lrsS. sSerris an Wereer 8. uno 9.
Co.; $2500.
9.tilgte 5npptbefen.
8. Shmiot an apollo .. ano 8.
Co.; $4,000.
Gmmst g. Sotn an Soannu +.
Scbnion; $500.
Ul. gurbee an auidpitboraipol 3.
u. Co.; $1,000.
Yora .. 5bomas an Soepn 9.
u. Co.; $500.
Ibrabam Calm on Soutbsrn Ohio
Sdpings gant Co.; $1,000.
y. !. Gaopaaaoer an little @. anb
Z. Co.; $500.
R. Rpttman on Sobn Rsid.I;
S7o0.
sy.rris on am.Iid Bancroft; $500.
schn R. mc9oron on Soutkru
Cbip Sapinss gant Co.; $1,000.
Dreo. Jerris on Wercer 6. ano 3.
Co.; $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-04

etniiat tin Wori. Gs iperoen 6unberts
BON MebiSinen nnseprisieH. fpsl9e gts
cen ullss W0glihe beifen follen. ober
flatt beHtn nur Enooen anriMttn
ndrunter nisIs iibersuderte YineH. bic
in sroBen Mtngsn itharfe Gifte ODsr
dtenbs WetnlIe tntbolien: tptlde bic
Srsane hes A6rpers nom msbr 3ers
frsnen. 4uf Der an'bersn Seitt itettn
Dis ct. HsrnarDs RrGutsrpiltn. tptis
de nur aus pflaH5tnfdften unb cbne
0ifte. bic fif unter 5udtrigtr Ollie
psrbersen miiiItn, heratitsllt fpsrbsn;
pi1tn, bic alto ipirilih ale Qtbers.
Wiogens unb RierenleiDsn bsiltn. obne
irstnosDie su fhGntn- 25 Gents.
AN