davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31

and If that were possible (and thank
Gcd it is rot) then you would so lower
the standard of intelligence and vir-
tue among the labCring people as to
make them unfit voters and the re-
public would be~lost. In the foregoing.
I am not specializing; Lam not con-
jecturine: our histories of the people
have established the ideas and facts
stated.
I remember the time when | looked
forward anxious)y to the day when I
could vote. Now my mind, not
vexedly or complainingly. harbors the
thought of possibly my last vote for
president-should I cast another four
years hence. I will be in my ninetieth
question today what would be the re-
suit OF the election of Wilson and con-
sequent free trade. with a conviction
formed by facts. experience, and in the
use of common sense and honesty. |
would reply. disaster upon disaster
would follow. The man who has en-
gagged in business and perhaps extend
ed his credit some in adding to that
business: the farmer who has in
Cured some debt for farm inn
provements. or added to his land
holdings, the Young farmer who has
purchased a farm on credit in part:
the young man who in response to that
laudable desire to have a home of his
own, has gone in debt. some. bank
ing on the future the 1aboring man.
all lines would be enchained in that
disaster At this time week before
the election. no man can but recog-
rize that the result lies between Taft
and Wilson. and the republican pro-
gressive must see that in voting for
Roosevelt. he is aiding the election Of
Wilson. Right here want to call at
tention TO fact what observation has
called to my attention. The only man
who is benefited by financial and bust
ness distress Is the money lender: the
man who produces nothing, who has
few If any employees: who is FESTIVE
under low rate nf interest Now II
this man, especially one educated in
the republican ranks directly or in
directly. votes for the election Of Will
son, am led to enquire why he does
so. Pinching times brings the period
of dear nonev: of calling in loans: OF
closing mortea ges: Of the taking in of
farms and houses at half Of present
prices. 1t is painful to thin', that some
men may be go Influenced. but experi-
ence in this world drives IT'S all TO
admit It, The only safe way is to
avrid dealing with such men
There is another thought cones to
me from observation at this time. and
that is how far our religious training
and credal bias NAV Influence us.
Many. very many believe that Abra-
ham Lincoln was raised un and ele-
waited to the presidency in the role CT
a divine economy I so believe. No
man Of his day so constantly in the
discharge Of hts great trust relied
upon divine power for his guidance.
Yet We all know how bread was his
creed Query: why did, the choice by
Divine guidance fall nnon him rather
than upon some more SANITY man in
the eyes Of the world9 why did the
choice fall upon David the lonely shep-
herd with his sling and round stones
from the brook? The doubters of old
said. can any good crme out Of
Nazareth? MY fellow citizens doubt
no longer, but Judge men by the lives
they live.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31
In The Religious World;
(REv1Ew OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN)
to read the signs of the times il
which they lived ...r
Are Our Prophets Blind?

which they lived.
| Are Our Prophets Blind?
That sort of talk unsettles the
complacency Of religious leaders, In
our own day it is reinforced by the
frank declaration of some really dis
corning ones that the preachers and
religious leaders are ignorant of the
signs Of our own times They are
the ones who are slowest to see the
fundamental religious character OF
the days mood. There is a wonder
full religious revival abroad in the
world at the present time, but it is
found in our political conventions and
sociological conferences. and not in
our churches. This Is startling; it
should give pause 10 every Christian.
Religion is our speciality. Can it be
in our midst That very thing is
being charged up against the church
of today. 49,. 49,.
On the highest authority, that Of
the divine teacher himself we are
hidden to be aware Of our world. 1t
is sin to be ignorant of the times
in which we live. The Sunday school
teacher who does not read the news
paper. but devotes hours to musty
old commentaries is unfit to teach a
class of live boys or girls. The
preacher who is ignorant of the life
that now is. is incompetent to
preach Of the life that is to be. That
prophets outside the church should
be pointing out the place and power
of religion while the pulpit is silent
concerning the meaning of the new
day. is a fundamental reflection upon
those who mission it is to watch the
stately steppings of the son of man
in this. his world.
The reviews told recently how Fred
erick Harrison, the famous British
economist, who for fifty years has
been espousing labor's cause, had
come out in a diagnosis of present
conditions. What was the conclu-
sion of this man, who is d high and
dry philosopher?
It Is that his country of Great
Britain needs moral reform such
as that wave of humanity which
swept over the Roman world and put
a stop to gladiatorial shows. He says:
"By all means try various temper
airy palliatives. Protit-sharing may
be good as far as it goes and can
be worked. Cancellation has done
something. and may do more. The
arbitration of public authorities may
be useful New blood in parliament
is eminently needed. There are now
before it bills and schemes which
ought to be tried. But let no work
men think that. given the present
tone on both sides of this unrest, any
legislative. political or economic de-
vices will touch the root of the mat
ter.
Nothing will touch it but a new
and better spirit in all who work
and who organize work-a new So
cial moral, and religious reforma-
tion."~ 1
The Critic Mood. II
What allied these old Pharisees that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31

Jesus had such scant patience with
them? Simply they were not honest
in their dealings with Jesus himself,
They were not seeking truth but VIC
tory. Like true politicians, they
we're not attempting to bring to light
the truth, but to trip each other and
to catch the popular votes. They
/ wanted sign from Jesus only IN
order to confound him. They were
different from John the Baptist who
was an honest seeker after some evil
dence Of the masters mission. THESE
Pharisees could see sufficient signs
by watching Jesus for any day, put
their minds were so bitter and critl-
cal that no sign which the omnlpo
tent Jehovah could have given would
have altered their opinions. Iney
were blind, dishonest partisans. The
doors to their minds were shut ana
locked, and the keys thrown away.
A cynical reporter never writes a
good story. The first-class craftsman
is always gifted with sympathy The
critical mood of the Pharisees was
fundamentally wrong. They did not
want to see the good in Jesus; they
sought only evil Now 1t is prin-
ciple that we can never understand
anybody until we approach him desir-
ing to see him at his best.
Some Old-time Aristocrats.
It Is not worth our while in this
year 1912 to lambaste these long
dead Pharisees. Let us look for their
spirit in our own times, and deal
with that. Jesus had hidden his dis
.ciples to Beware Of the leaven OF
the Pharisees," by which he meant
their spirit. their doctrine, their at
.titude. What was this? 1t was a
critical, dishonest, sectarian, aristo-
cratic attitude The argument of
Jesus was for the simple, open mind.
He babe his learners use their ears
and eyes for the new sounds and
sights of the spirit world. He wanted
them to look above the bread that
perishes and to see beyond the SYM
Dol to the reality.
Man is one world,
And has another to attend him
The danger which Jesus pointed
out is not easy to escape. Ability to
lay aside ones antipathies, social,
racial. religious and political: and
with tolerant. hospitable mind to
seek all the new truth that God is
revealing calls for the exercise of the
highest quality Of character and
mind; yet nothing less than that is
the mission of the Christian: to find
out what there is Of Christ in this
new day of ours.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31
Col YOUR Homestead Yet?

Everybody entitled to q homestead
wants one. of course. but until the re-
cent law was passed, homesteader
was required to live continuously on
the land for five years before the gov
eminent would turn it over to him to
be his very own Now It is altogether
different, and irrigated farms IN the
Big Horn Basin of Wyoming and Vel
lowstone Valley OF Montana. Mondell
320-acre free homesteads in Wyoming
and 64O-acre unirrigated free Kinkaid
homesteads In Nebraska, can be taken
up en- a new and liberal plan. You
can, prove up and get title in three
years time, and will be permitted to
leave your homestead five months
each year, SO that you can go home
and earn money with which to buy
stock and get your homestead farm
going This is very important and
opens up splendid opportunity to
men, young and old. to get we'll liked.
Write me what kind Of land you
are interested in, and will write You
all about the new law and the lands
that the Government will grant you.
You can buy a railroad ticket from
Omaha to Thermopolis and return Tor
s32.50-proportionate rates from other
points, on the first and third Tuesdays
Of each month. good for IS days. You
can see the 640-acre homesteads II
Nebraska, the Mondell lands In Wy
oming, the Yellowstone Valley lands
at Huntley and Billings, Mont, the
irrigated lands in the Big Horn Basin
and spend a few days at Thermopo-
lis, where the benefits to be derived
from the waters of the Hot Springs
are wonderful. Think what a grand
trip this would be!
Perhaps you could arrange to 30
with me on one Of the above excur-
sions, or know someone who would like
to go.
have no land for sale-the Bur
llneton merely employs me to give In
formation and assist anyone interested
in this wonderful country. without
charge. Let me know from what point
you will start and on what date you
wish to go. 7 will send you informa-
ton about the lands and tell you just
hcw and where to meet me in Omaha
L. Glen Deaver. immigration Agent,
Burlington Route, 336 Q Building.
Omaha, Nebrasha.--Advt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31

wa on her return trip from Moberly,
Mo.
Mrs. S. A. Pierson of Charlton. who
visiting relatives in Ottumwa for sew
eral days. 49,.
Mrs. George Kirk and son Almond
of Chicago left for Denver yesterday
after visiting friends in Ottumwa.
Miss Divida Henderson Of Des
Moines, is visiting with Mrs. Neva
Shore, 1875 West Second street.
Mrs. E. Giles of Quincy, Ill.,, has re,
turned home after visiting Mrs. Frank
Myers, sol Keith avenue.
Mrs. A. f Lanman of ,Eldon, has
returned home after visiting a few
days with Mrs Samuel CoWan, 412
West Second street.
Mrs. J. F. Calhoun of Eldon. is Wis
iting with friends here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Moss of Selma,
have returned home after visiting
with relatives in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31

Mrs. Julius christensen of Philadel
phia is visiting at the home of G. J
Ekfelt, 405 West Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Parks of Fairfield
have returned home. after a short
visit in Ottumwa.
Mrs. William Simpson of eKokuk
has gone to Abba after short visit in
this city.
Judge F. w. Eichelberger today
ordered Manley Campbell, aged IL
years, to the reformatory in Eldora
on the charge of vagrancy. disorderly
conduct and incorrigibility. The
charges were made by the foster moth.
er Of the boy, Mrs. Mary Campbell,
The lad will be taken to Eldora to-
morrow.
John and Frank Downey of Wichita,
Kas., are visiting their uncle, Thomas
Downey, COG East Finley avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. S. P. Wolf, 1O1 North
Willard street, are visiting in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kirkendall and
daughter Miss Maude who formerly
resided north of the city have gone
to Foster where they will make their
future home.
H. j. Gaher Of Robertson, Kan, who
has been visiting relatives In OttumWa
for several days has returned home,
Mrs. Albertina Picking of Atlantic,
has returned home after visiting with
relatives in Ottumwa for few days.
Mrs. ]. L. Hahn of Trenton, Mo-,
who has been visiting at the home OF
Mrs D. Sander, 421 North Jefferson
street, has returned home.
After two weeks visit with her
sister Mrs. e. J. Wallick. 1915 West
Saccnd street. and her niece and
nephew Mr.. and Mrs. K. Y. Breeding,
Ais North Otturnwa street, Mrs. M. E.
HALEY has gone tc Cedar county, her
cid home to visit with another sister
and brother, relatives and friends.
Donald Wallace of Oskaloosa was
In the city this morning visiting with
friends He departed this afternoon
for New York, where he will join his
father. Thomas r. Wallace, who is
American consul to Martinique, West
Indies. They will sail for Martinique
from New York on November s.
Mrs S. G. Allender and son Fred Of
North Frank street, have gone to Des
Moines where they will visit with
relatives.
Miss Flora Baldwin Of Casaway. has
gone to Mt Pleasant after a short
visit here. ~
Mrs Annie Danford of keokuk, is
visiting with Mrs. 0. Myers, who re-
sides south of the city. *.
Mrs S. G. Elder of Knoxville, is
visiting with relatives in Ottumwa for
a few days.
Miss Mollie Goldsmith of Mt. Pleas.
ant, has returned home after visiting
relatives here.
Mrs A. Bartlett of Albert Lea, Mimi.
left for Fairfield this morning after
visiting with her son \. NJ. Bartlett,
319 Janney street. -'.
Mrs, F. w. Simmons who resides at
The corner of Fifth and Jefferson
streets has returned home after visit
Ing points of interest in New York.
Mrs. John Wyatt, SGT West Second
street, is visiting relatives in Hite-
nan for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Allen Of
omaha, have returned home after
Mrs. l.. France Of Avery. has re-
urned home after visiting in Ottum-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31

been republican and has never been
efore the people as candidate for
any office and did not ask the nominal
ton for the office Of county treasurer,
but was nominated by the republican
county convention without dissent
ing vote He has been member and
elder of the East End Presbyterian
church for about twenty years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31

Arc YOU goiEg 70, move. Or are you
going to make a present to your mar
ricl daughter OF piece Of furniture
that has pheasant associations For
her? Then yol, want to he sure TO
send for us ard let lis racs Il so that
It ca, be shtrrcd withou; damage
That's orr speciality.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31
RAIN TILE
III rr:ee: and Information writ:
h,orey Clay Products 70
CTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri- eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper has
beer, sent al well as the postoffice
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31
SEEING TIE SIGNS OF THE TIMES
international Sunday School Lesson
for Nov. 9 is "The Sign and the
Leaven," Mark SLIPS.
(By William T. Ellis. }

This is the day of signs and por-
tents. The whole horizon is full of
significance Everybody who is not
sound asleep knows that he is living
in rare and meaningful day. Some
of u.s. like the goose-bone weather
prophets, are seeing things only in
local significance and without full
knowledge We are verifying our pet
notions by profound portents. In the
strange moNings upon the universal
heart Of man one persons sees the
dawn Of an era of triumphant indus
trialism; his wife, on the other hand,
beholds nothing but the reign OF Wom-
an suffrage: another halls it all as
hearalding the ady"-7t of single tax;
others hear in the itterings Of man
kind the rumblings Of the chariot
wheels Of their own particular politi-
cal parties. Some, whose vision Is
not very wide, prophesy the dawn of
the millennium: while others hear the
clanking chains Of approaching judg-
ment. -
This lesson quotes Jesus on the
signs and sign-readers. The Phari-
sees were great weather prophets.
Also they we're past masters of the
art Of symbolism. With the ancient
Jewish tendency toward witchcraft,
they could read hidden meaning
into almost anything. Jesus indict.
ed them in these excoriating words:
''ye know how to discern the face
of the heaven; but ye cannot dis
Germ the signs of the times. An evil
and adulterous generation seeketh
after a sign; and there shall no sign
be given unto it, but the sign Of
Jonah" Mind you. these were the
religious leaders of the time; they
were the men upon whom the people
depended for counsel and direction:
they were professionally the wise, yet
Jesus disdained them as blind lead
ers of the blind unable so much as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31

stuart Bank Chances Owners,
Ccrner Washington. ard Second
CstuntHa. .owa

: 2
Stuart. Oct. 30.-The Exchange state
bank has been purchased by J. p.
Fox, his father and brothers. from
the Savage family, which has been In
control of the bank since 1874. Mr..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-31

Fox will become president of the In.
stitution and II. l.. Hackthorn will be
retained as cashier, position he hal
held for many years.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
Grfreulidle Meuiafeiten

fomnpen bon 81. So. @11rtiB, Dmigbt,
Seam. Ct i@reibt: SD babe nidt MIR
i@limme SaQe bon gc5emo BEL meinen
&atienten NIT electric 8itters gebeilt,
ionoern midi audi ielbit oaSurd BON
Ser glei6en @ranfbeit. Sd bin ge-
nib, 0aB iie in irgen0 einem Gane
BON @c5ema nutbringen6 iin6." Gies
Benefit, mas t%auienoe beitdtigt baben,
0aB electric '8itters Elm bodit pirf<
iamer 8lutreiniger lit. gr lift Elm
al1sge5eidnetes MitteI fir gc5ema,
6ledten, Sal5fluB, @eidtpiire, 8eulen
uno laufen6e @eben. @r rei5t 2eber,
@ieren un6 gingenei6e, nertreibt
@iftitoffe, bilft ser unperoaulidfeit
nab, baut Sic &raft mtf. 8retie so
gts. 8ufrte6enbeit garanttert I'M Mo-
litor 9rug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
10. Capitol

@ralle 0amner1,1g lag int Ser Sir
DIE. Nur Sic e1pige 2ampe branrte i'm
bobe11 @bor. Gam blibten 9id)ter
ouf zines um's onoere, mie Sterne, sic
ont 6irmament %al,fgeben, nit mil0em,
rubigen Sdein. Ser Mltar glGn8te I'M
Seitidymud, @lumen 6ufteten in SEN
9eiidJen, eth 2idtbogen lp0lbte iid}
iiber 0em 8iloe Sanct Mitael's u110
mari ieine goloeenn 2idtmellen bis
binaref gu ser @0lbuung, NO @ott 3d.
ter berabblidte nit ieinem gan5en
bimmlii6en Seer.
Die ihlonten Salle,1 5es Mltars
idienen gu gliiben, Sic gngel l&no Sci
ligen maren mie bon marmem 2eben
ourdtrdnft, sag 2innen leudtete mie
|Silber, ser Mtar eritrablte in gol0e=
mem S6mud ser gan5e @bor NOR
Elm 2i9ts uno 6arbenmeer!
Cine @lo6e flang, mills u1o ianft
mar ibr Son. S1t meiBen, idimn1ern=
Sen @etpdnoern trat 8farrer Drummer
gum Mltare. Sein @aar glan5te I'M
|5detn ser &er5en, iein @eii9t, pom
r0tblid}en Sdeine ser emigen 2arnpe
iiberflammt, itrablte mie bas @eitdt
zines SSiinglings.
ltn6 nun begann sic betlige @ano=
lung. Mit erbobter Mn6odt feierte
ser &farrer 6as erbabene Spfer.
Mls er it@ gum ~Dominus pobis=
cunt" 11mmanote, 0urdeilte iein 8lid
oieies berrli@e @ottesbaus, oeiien
Iierer er Nun beinnbe 0reiBiq SATIRE
lang tDar.
slaed 6es 8iiBers geoodte er, SEN er
int Sdiff ser Stride .ip6bnte, un0
beim Canon i61oB ct ibn in fem @e=
bet = uMemento, Domine famulo=
rlem @regortt. 80. ct omnium
eircumltontium MIs er Eel Ser
@anoll1ng Sic beilige &oitie FOB, pol(
@lmubensfraft, mie Elm Nropbet, Ser
SEM &olfe SOS b0@ite 8un6er offen<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

iiber Cure &inoer. Inns 5anct
Midnel lei nit Gu6!.... 2ebet
mphl!"
2anglam ienften iid) sic miioe;1
Mrn1e, oos @eiidt maro bleiGer r,no
bleiGer. 90. Sic Stimme muroe matt
uno matter.
s2dd)eln perfldrte bas miloe @elift
= Damn ia11f ser &0rper langiant 3l1=
rid, un0 Efarrer Drummer bate ieine
Seele ieinem @otte 5utiidgegeben.
Nab' ser Stride lit Elm frildeS
@rab: cine @elt Don 2ebe baben lie
ga bi1reingebettet, Elm @rieiterber5, oas
fir sic Seinen in SEN sos ging....
limo ein Marmorllein erbebt iid
auf Dem @rabe, meiB 1rn0 fledemlos,
mie Sic Seele oes @eimgegangenen,
NIT &re13 qtn6 Mamen. Muf bem
godel 8repier uno &eld) unb &oitie.
bon einem goloe11en 2orbeerreis un=
idlnngen. 9ornnter in @oloidrift
Die @orte.:
Ser quite @irt siebt iein 2eben fir
feline Sdnfe!"
@ie goloene Sterne le1,dteten bieie
@orte in sic @elt binaus a,n0 meroen
nod Ieu1d)ten in oen ferniten @eidde4t
tern!
Nab oem Mltare, am @er5en ieiuer
Stride, baben file sen g11ten Bfarrer
511r etpigen @rbe gebettet... un6 piele
Gbr6nen fielen ouf fem @rab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
II. Capitol.

3mei Sobre tparen perga,,gen -
Midael's @erf mar bonen6et, ein
@iei entperf, oas ane anitoatnten.
Gin tiefer Canal 5og iid BON Sem
Sesungfrauenfelien oa1r9 sic 8erge, bon
orei iteinernen 8riden uberipannt.
Das @alier 6es 8ergitods leitete er
bi1tob ms Sbal, mo- cine Miible ll,lttg
flapperte. Die @dIl,dt nar ausgee
flint, III fl,rhtbares 2ano bertpanoelt,
goloene Soaten mcgten I'M @inbe,
un6 an ser Stele, no sic alte @riide
gum S9loiie biniibergefiibrt bate, er-
FOB ii@ jebt 1as, glectricitGtsmerf,
meldes Sonct Midael, sic D0rfer I'M
Sbale nn6 Sic n1dite Gta1t nit 2i@t
berlorgte.
Ser Drade, ser Sanct Miduel be-
orobt batte, tpor getootet, ser Stud
bintpeggenommen. Ser 2oa1f Der
8ilomaiier mar geregelt un6 fir bas
Sort 1,rb oos gauge Gbal Elm Segen
fir ale Soften.
gs tnor ser &raft bel SIT piel. Ga-
rum bm1be iebt Midael cine 6lrd
electriide @ruft g%etriebene @abn, sic
oas e%ntlegene Ebal ser Gultur uno
ibren Segm1ngen eridlieBen uno sic
Menge bon &ol5 un6 Steinen. sic
Sanet Midael beiaB, raid un6 billig
in Sic M%biabgebtete b%efor6ern iollte.
Sod oben in Sen Bergen iiber Sem
SSungfral1en felien. tbronte Sonct Mi-
doel's 8il6niB berrli@ in. gr3 ge-
gotten, oas @raf Sugo eeitiftet botte,
lm ieinen 6repel an Dem @1nben=
bil6e GIT iirbnen. Strableno itebt 6os
8iloniB atf lidter &0be, Elm Symbol
bes @lm1bens un6 ietner oues be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

Str beurtbeilt eine,1 Monn nt@t
no6 oem, mas er gu tbun periu6t, ior=
bern na@ SEM, mas er getban bat.
Sos lit sic ein5ig ridtige art uno
8eiie. gbamberlain's Sui tenmtttel
farm, nod 6ieiem STANDARD beurtbeilt,
nidt iibertroffen meroen. neberan
ipridt 6os 8oIf oopon in Sen bod
iten 2obesmorten. gu faufen bel al
len 9dn0lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

@iele bon @beumatismus @epIaate
iin6 eritaunt uno erfreut iiber sic
prompte grleidterung, tpeIde 6urd
@bomberloin's Ointment b%erborqe.
bradt miro. @i@t Elm ein5iger San
bon Meumatismus in aebn erforSert
irgen6 cine innere 8ebanolunq. Sizes
ointment gu tanfen Bel allen .San5-
Tern.