davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
ATTRACTIONS
1.-THE THEATRES
POLLS THEATER

No vaudeville theatre in New YORK
City could boast of a better bill than
the one offered at Polls Theater last
might and which will hold sway for
today and tomorrow. 1t is a real Dig
bill in every sense of the word, every
act from the opening to the closing
ore brought forth rounds of applause
The Honey Girls musical bur
1etta in three scenes is one of the best
acts of its kind ever staged at local
playhouse. A pretty ingenue type
young lady looked handsome and
wore costumes with: exquisite taste,
danced to perfection and knows how
to wear q bathing suit. The comedians
Cayanaugh and Mcbride, although
young in years nevertheless are com
edians that would make older ones sit
11Ds and take notice. Seven stylish
girls assist in the Honey Girls"
Craig and williams in rapid fire
talk and parody singing were another
red hit on this bill one is Darticu1ar Ply
clever straight man and the other
Dortrays a sort of nut, character they
Indulge into a Inelange of clever re-
patee which was thoroughly enjoyed
by the audience.
For MIN b1eness and acrobatic dane
Ing hats off to the Althea twins, real
twin sisters, they are the acme of re-
finement and their work is marvelled
at Chas. Leonard Fletcher in por-
SrayaI of several characters made up
in full view of the audience was one
of the delights OF the evening, his art
Is distinctly original
other acts on the bill were Pearl
and Roth in a novelty musical act,
and Leo Cook in little of every
thing both were accorded a warm re-
ception. The photo-p1ays displayed
several pictures ranging from comedy
to drama Tonight the Country Store
viii be presented, many new presents
and new comedy stunts will be intro
dueed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

water come out of them and then there was
a rash and deep cuts my hands. They
itched and burned much that really
did not know what was doing. could
not sleep. Nobody can imagine what I
suffered.
Il tried everything. but nothing seemed
to help me- I decided to send fer a sample
of CuticJIra Soap and Ointment and they
did me SO much good I bought cake of
Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Oint-
n1ent- 1 washed my hands in hot water and
Cuticura Soap at night and put the Cuti-
cura Ointment on before going to bed and
put an old white stocking on each hand
In two weeks I was completely cured "
(Signed) Mrs Marie Lavoie, jan IS, 1913
A single cake of Cuticura Soap f25c-) and
Z box Of Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are often
sufficient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
S@-Nfen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap viii dndit best for skin and scalp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
.SWett's Family
Think Him Slain

Hartford, Nov. 14.--Dr. Paul SWEET
.of this city. yesterday said that he
Feared foul play in the case of his
brother, John Guy SWEET OF. New Hart
ford, who disappeared Monday after
noon shortly before O'Clock in this
city under circumstances considered
n1ysterious by the relatives of !, the
young man DR. Josiah SWEET Of New
Hartford, the father Of. the missing.
man, and at whose home John has al.
ways lived, said yesterday that he was
at a loss! to account for the disappear
.ance. asserting that the young man
had always been content at home and
his business connections were excel
lent and that the business which. he
conducts is in perfect condition.
The family here and in New Hart
ford have received no clew whatever
as to the whereabouts of the man and
yesterday made arrangements to send
out descriptive circulars in an effort to.
haveNthe man discovered in the event
that he might have strayed away.
The missing man was seen as he was
leaving New Hartford Monday morn
ing by a Miss Monigle, a stenographer
employed in New Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
EMPIRE

The Black Sheep or a Fight for an
Inheritance has been carefully pro-
duced IN all things and the acting is
so full of humanity and truth that the
eye is deceived; the action seems ma
tural The characterizations are won
6erful. and the photography remark
ably clear. The added feature 1.-The
Primevai Test a two-part drama
illustrates the doubtful truth that a
woman's love is won and kept by
force. The hubsand learning that his
wife is accepting the attentions of an
old admirer kidnaps her, holds her
captive in the mountains, makes her
live next to nature in the belief that
environment rnouIds character. There
are those who are always ready to
suggest cures for matrifn onia1 ills, but
It is a question if any have offered
such a unique-and for that matter
plausi ble"a cure as the one cOntained
in this photoplay. It is "a drama first,
yet il has a strong moral lesson and
provides considerable amusement of
the higher order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
A LITTLE KINGDOM.

Brunswick. of. which the Kaiser's
son-in-law. and daughter have just
been made rulers, is the size of one of
the small states of the union, and its
capital has forty thousand inhabitants.
1t is rather small potatoes from an
American standpoint, and many an
American money magnate has more
real power over more real people; but
then, these little European duked. ,r1s
and principa1ities take themselves
very. seriously, particularly: this one,
now related by marriage to a real
thing in empires Baltimore Ameri-
cam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Nov. 1s-Ordinary to
prime steers sold at ST @$s.75 per 100
lbs; oxen at s4.75 $7.75; bulls at
$4.25; cows at So $6.12A. Dressed
beef 12c @14c. Common to. choice
vea1s sold at SIS q $3.50 per 100 lbs; ;
culls at Sc $3.50; grassers at s4.75@
s5.62A; yearlings at $4.25 q SIS. .aJ
City dressed vea1s 14c @1S c.; cOun-
try dressed at lie @ tie. Common to
good sheep sold at $3.50 q $4.65 per
100 lbs; cul1s at $3.50 @ So; ordinary
to choice lambs at 1925 $s.15; culls
at SIS q IS. Dressed mutton collie;
dressed lambs 12c @15c; country
dressed dollhouse lambs SO q $40 per
carcass. Prices for hogs higher, at
$500 $8.75 per 100 lbs; roughs at
$7.25 @ $3.50. Country dressed hogs
Sc q 1275c per ID. ---e-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
CONCESSIONS IN MEXICO.
A Part Of the Situation Too Often
misunderstood. 81;
GTew York Times.

Matters have come to pretty pass
if a tyrannica1 dictatorship can be up
held in any country, least of all in
one bordering on the United States,
and connected with US by many ties,
, for the sake of protecting ''conces-
! sions,'' which, if they were legally. ac-
quired, should be sure of ample pro
lection under a legally constituted
government. American investments in
Mexico amount to $1,057, no. 900, more
than three times the amount of Brit
ish investments in that country, in
GLIDING all of Lord Cowdray's railroad
interests and his oil wells and redner-
les. Yet, although the vast amount
of money of citizens of this country
invested in Mexican railways and
mines, timber lands, live stock, smelt-
efs and factories, and commercial en-
terprises, and deposited in Mexican
banks, justices our government in de-
handing adequate protection for
American interests, it is generally
agreed even by American investors
that it would not justify armed in
terventiQn by us or the exertion of
our power to uphold any government
ininicai to the best interests of Mexi-
CO.
Obviously; General Huerta's rule is
distasteful to a large majority of the
Mexican people. He has driven from
of nearly all the men of prominence
who at first accepted his admfnistra-
ton as a useful naakeshift in a grave
crisis. In the circumstances the re-
ported fear of the British admiralty
that it might have to depend for fuel
for its oil burning vessels upon Amer
lean supplies cannot be regarded as
very important, while on the other
hand, q the rumors of the purpose of
the British ambassador in Mexico to
use his influence for the protection Of
Lord Cowboys Mexican interests de-
mand the serious consideration of the
British foreign office, and that with
out delay. The incidents of the last
eight months have shown clearly that
there is no hope for the restoration
of law and order in Mexico while Cen
eral Huerta presides at the National
Palace. The influential newspapers
of Great Britain are all in sympathy
with the American view of the Mex
lean situation, which is that the es-
tablshnent of peace, with a govern
ment that commands the respect of
all the people, is the first object in
view.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

pany were giving their exhibition, for
every place anyone moved they danced
and hoW1ed with pain while the house
fairly shook with laughter There
were many Interesting and instructive
feats performed with the dangerous
force that were thoroughly enjoyed by
the audience, probably the most inter
esting being the x-ray aexposi ton. It
showed the various uses of this won
derfu1 invention and the different pho.
tos taken, including. one of a deformed.
hand of member of the company
showing the way the bone was wrongly
set, were thrown upon an Lnprovised
picture screen. There IS much comedy
ence, who come upon the stage and
submit themselves to tests.
Cliff Bailey, a comedy. acrobat and
ing stunts that brought him rounds of
strong for comedy.
The Rag Classic Duo were a treat
These boys use the violin and harp
and they are masters of both the cIas-
steal and popular.
The Usher Trio spreaeed, with "a new
line of comedy talk and a little sing
ing and dancing con the side Sid;
neyt FEa1k has avery pleasing voice and
a winning personality that put him in
right with the first-night crowd.
GA Face from the Past stirring
drama, telling a love story of two gem
erations. was thoroughly enjoyed.
where's the Baby?'' ftWhen Friend
ship Ceases and sIn the Hands Of
the Blackhands,' all farce comedies,
made up the splendid program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
PARK THEATRE

Another. triumph as great as the
"C1ansman'' by a master of fiction
and sstagecraft is eThe Sins of the
Father which will be: the attraction
at the Park Theatre, Tuesday night.
Nov. 49, The Sins of the Father ~
deals with problem which threatens.
and is a menace to our non.
The difficult theme. is handled. with
the utmost delicacy and the produc-
ton is one of the most gripping OF
recent years. The play is "a story from
Mr.. Dixon's own observations of the
unspeakable tragedies of*the nning1ing
of the white and black races. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

water and matter would
come out of. They itched
at night SO that I would
wake up scratching them
and could not stop until I
would bring the blood. This
of course made them a great
deal worse. There were
pinples on them and when
tched there would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Agent-Can I write you a fire in
surance policy, sir?
Mr.. Srnarty-suret Write me out
one that will be good when money
burns a hole in my pocket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

He-Fhey say he has more money
than he knows what to do with.
She-Ah! such Ignorance must be
bliss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
THE PLAZA

II seemed as though everybody on
the stage of the Plaza theatre was
charged with electric currents last
.zlaTat #Aan A9afet Lornsine and com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company

New Haven, Conn, November II, 1913.
of of in
of dTvaa of the notes of
BY order OF the Board of
49, A. E. CLARK,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

she-Ibelieve you married me SIM
ply because I had money.
He-Qufte the opposite, madam. I
married you because I hadn't any. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Bix-What did you. give the Scrap
pingtons for. their golden wedding?
Dix-A book entitled Fifty Years of
Conflict Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

tention to your personal appearance,
+ old chap. Remember that the clothes
make the man.
De Broke-Yes, but for me the man
refuses to make any more clothes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Bix-What did you give the Scrap
pingtons for their golden wedding2
Dix-A book entitled Fifty Years
q Conflict
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
RASH ON HANDS
.|TCHED AND BURNED
Skin Cracked. Would Wake Scratch
ing Them. Deep Cuts. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
curaOintment Cured in 7 woWeeks.

Fifth ST., Leorninster. Mass. - My
hands began to Itch then the skin got thick
and in some places cracked, and other parts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
1Boston Transcript

N1BostoI Franserfpt3 I
Friend-So the editor rejected your
verses, did he?
Poetess- Yes, but got even with
him. I rejected his son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

There is a f1ourishing forest school
in the Philippines, and Is men were
/. graduated with the class of 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Unto the yeast cake ought to go -
Each inpecunious shirk,
For there he'll learn, to raise tn
dough
The yeast cake has to work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
Speed Up
Production
Each Machine in Your
Shop is an Investment

its profit is determined by the guam
tity and quality of the work it does.
Speed is the important factor in
making your factory profitable. It is
very hard to keep machines up to
speed with belt and line shaft drive.
The belts win ship on glazed spots, will
Grown and convey the starting jerks
: of one machine to others.
Delicate work Is broken or marred
by these jerks and production is re-
duced by the lowered speed.
Electric motors, using our power
service, will increase your production
10 to 500 and reduce your power cost.
Write or phone for our representa-
tive who Will demonstrate these facts in
dollars and cents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
Nms ben 0eri6ten.

@bas. @ilion, Elm Sremoer, wurbe
i'm 8rsisseri6t bon Der Nnflaae oes
9ietitabls BON S14 bon Gilbert @dlep
fretseiproden. Noppfat Otto Shlabad]
nal ibm pom @eribt als Mnipalt ae.
itellt iporoen.
Souls SdrDoer. 6es Disbltabls BON
$40 BON ieinem 3immerssno6sn Senrp
Green I'M GOrcoran Sotel onsetloet,
tpuroe Don Der Sutp ibalois b%eiunoen
unb BON &idter 5isbee aui 8 Monate
in Der Gou~nipbaitiae perioret.
Gilbert Gblo, Elm 5armer nohe 0an.
9or, wuroe i'm gountpeeriht 5huloia
befunben feline Jrau miBbonoelt Az IA.
ben. Die ibm 10 ainner ihentte. gr
tpurbe gu 80 2a9sn Saft i'm Career
OerurtbeiIt.
80. Qpdmann BON Der Nurbieits
tuuroe BON Rihter Brinblep weash
2runtsnbeit uuf Is Gage falteeftsut.
Gbns. 5ris. elm rTrpitribirter",
puroe tueseu oeiislben Iersebens elm.
seltsdt. Die Ioli;si iu9t nah benz
@lrtbe. Der ibm BEN Shnnps pertaufte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
Gpnrmeite Der Giienbabnen.
Cite @ersrSferuns berietben bnrd ben
8erfebr a~eb)ten.

llnfere bsutigsn %Giieubohnsn, 10
fibrt Elm 5ahmann IN Oeutihlaun
aus. entfprs6en III man4erlsi SIN
iiht ni6t mebr ben Qnfaroerunosn
bes in Den l.stsn Sobr5.9nt.n 10 feSt
setpa4f.n.n @srtsbrs. Jnsb.iono'r.
mo6t iid bisfer llebeIit1nb bel o.n
Giiter3iigsn e.It.nb. 5ti osnen bic
TaTungstruft Der Wogtn mad mon
6erIsi Ri6tung.n biz btf4rdntt 1t.
Die bauptiGdli6ite oi,,c g.i6rdr'
tuneen Ii.gt in 6tr gu etringen
Spurpsit. Der Gl,ii,. Inter Der
.Spurpsit." p.rit,bt man b.tonnt!ih
Den Qbitano 3pii6en osn inn.ren obs-
rem 2.iIsn Der S6i.nm. 81. 6ttrcqt
bel taft alien 8obn,n BET W.lt 1875
Riuimeter g SUB 81 3ou). Nu'
p.nis. Stooten, pis J 9. RuBlon9,
bub.n cine grob.r. Sqarpeit.. ..
.ben ertpdbnte fono,rbart 3abl rubri
nod aus ben &inp:rtagen uni.tes
Gifenbobnp.ieus Der, DO man Ill:
Qotomotinen aus Gn1iano bs3i.h.n
mubt.. oa fi6 auf o,m J.ftlanb. nod,
teine Mafdinenfobrjtsn befnno.n, OK
o,rartie. r0ampfpaa,a" b.r3uit.G.n
osrmodt.n. Sr ENGLAND ober bali:
oi. gsborot BEN gyiiuosr Der 2otc-
motiD., G.org. Ct;y5.n'ou, borgs'
f6risben. odb Der 45i'ane 8piid.a
ben b.iosn 8doern IN famit onf
r.r 3uiih.n ben G;t,snsn nttt mebr
b.itogen ourfs. aI5 te zen b~nmotigsn
poittutf6.n. fir on 9.nuus abm:i'
Tungen oorgei.bm carer. 8iti.
Spurpsit. srpi.s It as au .na. uttt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05

pislsr Miibs iebte St,pbenipn fhli.b
lid bic 9.n.bmisuns elmer ioIten
bon 8 alien sueIiifen SUB mo 81.
SOL our6. mas 1885 Minim,t.rn
entfpriht. 4uf oisie DeiTe III uniere
beutige Spurlpeite suttdnoen. Sic i;h
nun, nnh0em Die 8obnnsb. dIIsr
2dnoer ausgsbout iinb, natirlih nidlt
mehr dnoern IGBt. Grotben IiG
bieraus Idou fir ben 9%crionsnprrs
tebr manderlei llebeIftdnoe. 70 bat
Der @iiterpertebr gang beiorosrs bar.
untsr 81 lsiosn.
Die @iterlpaaen fafen i'm duQe:
meinen 10000 8ilo9ramm, uno lpsnn
man ibre 6aHunestraft aud in n.u.
,rsr 3eit in .inSeInen Sdl,n bari9cr
binaus seft.isert bat. 70 tonnts oorli.
cine eriinoIide NbbiIfe bod nitt err
Sielt iperoen. SroBbem Neutihloro
iiber mebr aIs $4,000 @aterlpdaep
perfiiet. bsrrfht ood iebr oft Elm gre
Der Wa9snman9sl. neil sben info!g:
Der maneeInotn 6aFungstraft oes
einseInsn Woeens itdnois iebr pisIe
i'm 9strieb isin miFsn. Nbtr AID
Die 9iit.r3iies erbalten infpIe. hes
sben e~rtpdbnten llebelftan0ts cine
fsbr betrdhtlife 2dues. poourh iid
MiBitGnoe bel n,r 9rtmfun9, Der
3uiammsn'tslun9 uiip. ulrp. ,re,bsn.
Mon bat nun BON ieiten Der 1eds
nit bic psrfhieosnitsn 0prShlde. Sgs
Ibbilfe eemaht. unier oen.n Der oes
.8roBbabnSusss" pobI Die m.iite
Musiiht auf elm. o~ereiuItiae N,rip!rt.
tid9une baben oiirfts. Der 8roBbahn.
aug piro Aahurh seponmn. baB
man 81 ben bisberigsn spei Sh1.
men bes SeIeiies nod cine brittle bin.
aufiiet. 81. bon Der ,insn tinsu Ibs
Itano BON spei Mstern bat. 0oourd
entitebet cine Spurpeiie bon elsittr
0rDbe uno Miro ,rm09lit,t, Wa9er
gu bauer. bon b.nen ieoer tin3eln!
2oiten bon 100000 8iIo0ramm gu
bef0roern perma9. Die Sitter. gu oes
rem 8%eforoerung bisber Elm 3ug bon
80 Meter Gang, notig mar, tpiiroen
sonn NIT etnsm iold3en BON nur 10
Mstsr 2dnee bsforbert pero.n Ton
men. 6reiIid era.ben fit fir Ole
Ginfubrunq oernrtieer Grohbabn3iiss
nod manh,rI.i S6misrieteiteu. ing
bsfono,r. ipuro,n Ole nOtiq.n lmbaua
ten Der OGmme, tunnels uim uip.
betrd6tlite Soften erforoern. Do
aber Ole Notrenoigtsit elmer iolten
llmponoIung unisres Giiterperteht5
Ii6 in INNER itGriersm MdB. g.lt,no
matt uno ailt fir Die 3utunft mi:
,insm itdnbiasn Nudf,n bes @srtshya
gu rednen fein Oiirfte. 10 tonn 81
Shaffuug Der @robbabn mobI nur
nod cine 6ro9e Der 3eit isin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
@istoniin.

CHARLES Smith, bos n~eunidbriae
S6bnden pom Sobn s. Smith aug
W arinette, welbes Dor anberts
balb @ohen bel Nusbruh elmer 8oden.
epidemic in ieinsr Shule mitiammt
ben anoersn 9inoern 9eimn!: murbe.
ertrantte berart nah Dem Smpfen. baB
es iebt seltcrben lit.
% q b%etrnuert ben Seims
gang hires Der oorra9enoiten 8Ir9ers.
Sn Gbicasu lit Si9ismuno 6einemann
seltorben. Der 8eridieoene, elmer Der
sriten Snbuitrielen bes Staatss. mar
su9leih o~erjeni9e, tuelhe Die meiiten
Qdnoereien I'M Staat Iein eigen nennt.
@r mar Der 8rdiioent Der Seinemann
2umber Company. Der @iti5ens' Nas
tionol Bnnt uno Hralioent Der 8iss
coniin 9airp Qanb Company. Seine
2dnoereien lissen in 2incoln gountp.
Jriiber pphnte 6einemann on Die
oreiBis Sabre in Wtsrria.
Ser itaatlide 6ilfSmilbbuter
aus Or arinette. Der iuebsn BON
elmer Snipettionstour mad 2ittle
Sunmico Suriidtehrte. berihtet. boB
Grbeiter in elmer oortisen &isssrube
oht menibIihe Sfelette BON unoe.
mobnliher @roBe s%efunoen bdttsn.
Sic mubtsn Meniden pon elmer aus.
seitorbsnsn 8aiie onseb6rt baben. Sic
unreu ourtidnittIid iieben SUB sroB.
Soebsn 1T bas gbtrassn oes
ioltef NorofliseIs oes Staatstapituls
in MaoiipH beenoet tporoen uno
oamtt Der Isste Reit isnes alien Wnbrs
seihens aus @tsconiins 8ersonsen.
belt. oas gnbe Der Sedjiser erridtst
puroe. pom grobooen usribwunben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05

lutIu Huiitlu ueIs
lanat. baS in aDen S1ulen bes @oun.
ties &aciue Mdbhen unb Sunsen oas
S6ieBen. iopie bas umseben NIT benz
ShieBsemebr lernen iOlen.
Sa. Die Sarmer meinen. oaB e8 iebr
gut mare, penn man bieieS in leoer
Shule 6es Staates lerne. benin seraoe
Die untpi1ienbeit int rm9nnse nit
Jeuernoffen bat minbeIten3 80 BRO.
sent aller TobeSfdlle perurfaht. unb
nod abseieben 0 BEN furbtbaren
MenihenperluIten .onneR bic Jarmer
einen Serluit uun sesen 10000 Der.
nusrehnen. Der ibnen our6 ods Wea.
IdieBen ibrer Tbiere e~ntitanben lit.
Bon Der &abe an bis gum 8u0en feblt
fein 2bier Der 5arm auf bieIer 8ers
luItIi1te.
Die senannte Niiociation for6ert fer.
ner, baB in Sufunft feline Sasoiheine
on Eerlonen unter 16 Sabren ousses
9eben Weroen i%olIten, baB Se1ermann,
Der nit elmer Slinte betruffen ipiro obne
baB er einen Sasoidein bat. idtuer be-
itraft ueroen iO0. uno bnB bic Jarmer
oab &edt befommen lo0ten. auf ibrem
@runo unb Boben obne Sasbldein gu
iasen. Muh iollen Die 5armer oas
&e6t betommen. iebem Sdser. Der iib
9egen Die a%lgemeinen @eiebe pereebt,
ouf ibrem @runo uno 8ooen uerbaitsn
gu f6nnen.
Der Guridlas lit ni6t libel un6 St.
mas in bieier &idtuns wirb publ ses
than meroen miiIIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
E ,,Gbenfp 9gf!"

Sos 1T oas Stlimme nit pieIeu 4euten.
Die in &rantheitsnothen auf benz rihtiaen
@eee sur rihtiaen Seilqusle limb, bos ne
lid unterturas BON GundloIbern. bic mint
helfen. fonoern nut gelo peroienen pplen.
ouibolten unb Elm Riitel. has i'm beSten
Sale nidls hilft. meiltsus aber Dem aorper
aud nod ihooet. ais rebeuio gut" oufhoI.
len Ioieu. Ner on Dem eutIesIihen uebel
Der 6dmurrboioen leioet, lofie iih 10 niht
non benz eiusta rihtiaen &e9e su .Gno.
ieiis", benz cinSis wabren Seilmiitei, ouf.
hoIteH. L. &euifdbter Il Go. Scr 1916,
Tep gurf Gin, uerihideH cine 9rpbe Do.
BON f%oItenfrei.