davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

| only aroused in him a spirit Of re-
sistance, of fortitude. He breasted II
so manfully that when at last he
paused at the door of a great jewelry
/ establishment in Ludgate Hill his face
was flushed and his manner eager and
animated.
He opened the door, but was rudely
| brought back to a sense of his sur
roundings by the suspicious question
Of a shopwalker.
Now, boy. what do YOU. want
here?"
The unconscious stress in the mans
words was certainly borne out by the
contrast between Philip, a social pa
riah in attire, and the wealth OF gold
and precious stones cut off from him
| by panes of thick glass and iron bars
| What indeed, did this outcast want
| there?
A Surprise.
Confused by the sudden demand.
and no less by rs complete obvious
ness, Philip flushed and stammered:
"I-er-only wished to obtain some
information, sir" he answered
| Like all others, the shopman was
amazed by the difference between the
| boys manners and his appearance.
Information? he repeated, in his
surprise. What information can we
give your"
The wealth Of the firm oppressed
! this man. He could only speak in
accents of adulation where the shop
was concerned.
Philip produced his white pebble.
What is this?" he said.
The directness Of Inc query again
| took his nearer aback. Without a
word he bent and examined the stone.
Professional instinct mastered all
other considerations.
you must apply to that depart
ment." He majestically waved his
hand toward a side counter. Philip
obeyed silently, and approached a
small, elderly parsonage, a man with
clever, kindly eyes, who was submit
ting to miscroscOpical examination a
number of tiny stones spread out on
channels leather folding case. He
quietly removed the case when his
glance rested on the boy.
'Well?" he said. blankly, wondering
why on earth the skilled shopwalker
had sent such a disreputable urchin
to him. Philip was now quite collect
ed in his wits. He held out the peb-
BILE, with a more detailed statement.
II found this" he said. II thought
that 1t might be valuable, and friend
advised me to bring 1t here. VIII you
kindly tell me what 1t is2'
Fabulous Wealth.
The man behind the counter stared
at him for a moment, but he reached
over for the stone. Without word
he placed It beneath the microscope
and gave II a very brief examination.
Then he pressed It against his cheek.
Where did you get it?' he asked.
Il found 1t where It had fallen on
the pavement"
Are you sure7''
quite sure"
"Strange!" was the muttered COM
ment, and Philip began to understand
that his meteor possessed attributes
hitherto unsupported.
But what is it?" he inquired, after
a pause.
"A meteoric diamond"
Eyes"
as il worth much7"
"a great deal. Probably some hun
dreds of pounds"
Philip felt his face growing pale.
That dirty white small stone worth
hundreds of pounds! Yet in his pocket
he had 20 sother specimens. many of
them much larger than the one chosen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
By Lillian LAUFERTY.

VI COULDN'T you like to be a dear
wv little human flower of a girl
such as Sweet and Eighteen
was meant to be? Well, of course,
you would. So now I am going to
Introduce you TO Marie Flynn, who is
all the things you want to be Cor want
your daughter to bel, and let her give
you an idea of the air and sunshine
and storms that have made her grow
into ideal girlhood.
Miss Marie is THE Girl of My
Dreams" in the musical comedy of
youth at the Lyric Theater in New
York.
Let me see if Miss Marie can not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
CERTAINLY NOT.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young lady rs years old,
and buried my sister six months
ago. AS go bathing quite often,
would like to know II bathing Is
as bad as dancing, as some people
think SO. CLARA.
You do not love your sister less OF
mourn her less when you are in the
water, do your Moreover, It is good
for you, making you healthy and
strong, and better able to cope
against morbidness. Go in bathing
by all means. The day is coming
when common sense will sweep away
this notion that one should make a
fetch Of ones sorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
A Quick Change.

Mrs. Biggs-Jane, wasn't that gentle
man asking for me?
Jane--No, mum. He said as the lady
he wanted to see was about 40, and
said it couldn't be you.
Mrs. Biggs-Quite right, Jane. You
shall have the afternoon off.
Jane-Yes, mum. thank you, mum.
I said it couldn't be you as you was
about 50.
Mrs. Biggs-And while you're out you
can look for a new job.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
A Meal.

Il have not got any money just now"
he said to the restaurant keeper, but
IL you WIN let me have something to eat
l will gladly come back this afternoon
and pay you double"
Neither man spoke at first Philip
was always unconscious Of the quaint
discrepancy between his style Of speech
and his attire. He used TO resent Bit
terly the establishment exhibited by
strangers, but to-day he was far re-
moved above these considerations, and
he backed up his request by pleasant
smile.
The fat man grew apoplectic and
turned his eyes to the sky
"Well. I'm" he spluttered.
The green grocer laughed. and Philip
blushed.
DO you refuse?" he said. with his
downright manner and direct stare.
"Wen, of all the cool cheek" Thu
stout persons feelings were too mucn
for him He could find no other words.
1T is a fair offer" persisted the boy.
you don't think l mean to swindle you,
surely?"
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

The gatekeeper turned him over to
policeman, who took him to the Chief
of Police, to whom he confessed. Then
he was placed in cell. They had all
treated him quite kindly; nobody had
said a single harsh word. Was this
court, and had he been sentenced al
ready2
The cell in which he was sitting
seemed quite coy to him. 1t almost
looked like a room, but there were
heavy iron bars before the window He
tried the door. No, IL did not open. 1t
was locked. He sat down on the bench
rested his head in his hands and began
to think.
Cross Examined.
What was I doing at this hour yes
terday? We were sitting at the tap
room at the inn. What lot has hap
pened since then. and where will l be
tomorrow"
The same evening Elmsteiner was
cross examined. He told the whole
without complaint and without try
ing to lessen his responsibility. And
when the judges consulted and went on
questioning him he said at last: Please
do not waste so much time on a poor
sinner like me I have ruined my life
and am ready to take my punishment.
II were only sure that God would for
give me I would die happy"
mo, DO not give up hope altogether.
Elmsteiner," said one Of the judges.
we have reason to believe that your
testimony does not quite agree with
the truth"
But it does, so help me God," the
accused moaned
He doesn't doubt your good faith.
Elmsteiner, but we have a witness here
who says that you are no murderer.
Let the witness come"
The door opened and Elmsteiner's
wife stood before him.
She had thought to scare him when
she was hit by the milk pail and had
laid quite still behind the stove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Oh. Atkins

Atkins" said the sergeant angrily,
why haven't you shaved this morning?''
"Ain't I shaved?" asked Atkins. in ap-
parent surprise.
mo. you're not" insisted the SER
geant, and I want to know why"
well, you see, sergeant" replied the
soldier. there was q dozen Of US using
the same mirror, and l insist have
shaved some other man"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Ct I Wdb IIIdTIItu.
ANXIOUS.
ntinua in VoIr hustnaas life
| THINK HE DOES.
lear Mtsa FstrfaX.

am in love with a boy Of Is,
the same age as l am. met
him four years ago. We kept
company three years and II is one
year since we parted. l love this
young man very dearly, but l
don't know If he loves me. He
often comes around to my girl
friend and tells her he doesn't
love me, only he would do any
thing in the world for me. Do
you think he loves me?
KY.
Denial Of love is sometimes a proof
One can always safely doubt the WORD
Of one who protests too much. Dom
make an effort to win him or to Sc
cure an avowal from him. He needs
walking up, and attentions to you from
another man win do It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
How They Finished.

81 took Gladys to the party last
night On the way home l proposed
and she accepted me
That's winning in a walk, isut it,"
Yes, but it was neck and-neck fin
ish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Crop Item

DO YOU think the corn crop has
been affected by the weather."
Think not, my chiropod;st tells me
he was never 50 h"r- ne now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Coming to It.

College Suitor-All evening l have
been waiting to say something TO
you.
Damsel Tin despair)-It wasn't
good might, was it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
FOLLOW YOUR BENT,
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Lear MISS FAIRFAX:
l am a young business woman
OF 20, and intend to get married
In the very near future to a gen.
tieman one year my senior.
, have up to this time helped sup
port our large family and now
nave my parents settled comfort
ally As I earn a very good sal
AIRY. | desire to work for a few
-acFs after my marriage to help
my husband pay on a home Of
our own. My fiance objected
strongly to this at first, but I
being determined, he finally con-
scented If l would secure a posi-
ton in the same office as himself,
he having a responsible position
with the firm. We intend to go
housekeeping and employ a SER
WIT to take care of the house. My
husband could support me, but 1
love the business world, having
been used to 1t, and would much
rather work than keep house. We
both love children, and l wish to
ask If you think this fact would
make me disconnected with work
after / was married.
ANXIOUS.
Continue in your business life /
Tou are happiest in that, trusting t,
he future and your mutual love t
make you moro contented with re
at home That 1t will com
o that have no doubt. Love, hus
,and and babies always bring thi
lappy result in due time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

ply OF diamonds until he had obtained
more money than he could possibly
spend during many years
Above all else was 1t necessary that
his meteor should be removed to a
safer place than Johnson News
Philip had no scruples about appro-
priating It. Lords of the Manor and
Crown rights he had never heard of.
His mother, watching his every action
from some Elysian height, had sent the
diamond-loaded messenger as a token
Of her love and care. 1t was his. and
no man should rob him Of It It be-
hooved him to be sparing of explana-
lions and sturdy in defense Of his prop
erty
A good deal depended on the forth
coming interview, and he wished he
could convert a small fraction Of the
wealth in his pocket into a few honest
pennies with the kings head on them.
The excitement and exercise had made
him hungry again. His breakfast was
not Of ample proportions, and his meals
Of yesterday had been of the scantiest.
1t would be well to face the diamond
merchants with the easy confidence that
springs from a satisfied appetite
yet how TO manage it2 He was sorry
now he had not borrowed a sixpence
from O'Brien. The old soldier would
certainly have lent It to him. He even
thought OF returning to the Mile End
road to secure the loan. but he happened
to remember that the day was Satur-
day, and It was probable that the Hat
ton Garden offices would close early. It
was then nearly IL o'clock, and he could
not risk the delay OF the long, double
Journey
At that instant a savory smell was
waited to him. He was passing a res
taurant where sausages and onions siz-
zled gratefully in large, tin trays, and
pork chops lay in inviting prodigality
amid rich, brown gravy. The proprie-
tor, portly and greasy man, with bald
head and side whiskers, was standing at
the door exchanging views as to BUSH
ness with his next door neighbor, a
green grocer. Philip. bold in the lxnowl-
edge Of his wealth, resolved to try what
he could achieve on credit
He walked up to the pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
HoU Proper EnUouenf and Home Influence Pgr the of

Then you have
to be well to
be pretty.
My ideal for a
girl is the sweet
expression of joy
and contentment
in home life,
and the eager
intense express
p sion that comes
from being vital.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

Oh, you caIomsli get ont of the
way and let Liv-ver.lax do the
work; purely vegetable. Ask j
G. Presson.
Aubrey Pritchard and Miss EN-
ma Curtis were married 10y JUS
tice W, A. Lashlee at the railway
station Sunday. They reside near
Waverly, aud departed on the first
train for their home.
The commencement exercises of
Benton Seminary will begin with
the sermon by Rev r G Douglass
of Huntingdon next Sunday, at IL
a N, at the Presby terrain Church
Wednesday night series of enter
tainmenis will begin and continue
for three nights successfully
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness during the sick
ness and death of our dear father.
Words fail to convey our appreci-
alton for your kindly acts and
words of comfort; we owe you
debt Of gratitude which can never
be repaid, and there will always be
Il warm place in our hearts for you.
God bless you. is orr prayer.
Mrs, LUCY JENKINS.
j. Nj, JENKINS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
A Royal
Baking Powder
Hot Biscuit
is the luxury
Of eating
l. MADE AT HOME
Little Locals.

Attorney s. E. Peeler was in,
Mas lille Tuesday.
W ). Weatherly of Puryear was
I in' I g city Wednesday.
Tismust be "black berry win
ter some more already.
j. AZ. CASTLE Of Jollnsonville WAS
IN II @ city Wednesday.
Ls5 your farm with Axtens &
White, real estate dealers.
Green Seal Patent Flour, $3.50
g parrel, at McCullongh's.
Mayor Stockartt is affected some-
!. what after the manner of job ofold.
Another car of Kaw's Best Flour
has been received by Mccullough.
The friends Of Mrs g.. Il. Har-
PR are glad to learn that she is
better.
MIR. and Mrs Carlos, Webb of
Liberty went to Hollow Rock last
Sunday.
Miss Grace Forrest Of Murray,
KY, visited friends here a few days
this week.
You will always find Liv- ver-lAx
in the best drugstores., Ask j. G..
PreGson.,
1t was all a joke about L. A.
Wyatt getting a new auto, don't
cherknow.
1aA Missionary Society willmpet
with Mrs. @. H. Sullivan next Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, L. Odle of Riv-
erside spent Sunday here with rel
stixes and friends.
Clarence Steele and family have
been spending a few days in the
Bluff City this week.
Miss Blanche Utley has return
cd from a visit to her uncle, Rev.
O. A. Utley. in Memphis.
Charles Kirby was in town Mon
day. He says he has been in Texas
and several other States since last
being In Camden.
Postmaster G. II Sullivan has
gone to Dawson Springs for the
benefit of his health. T } Lowry
will assist in the postoftice during
his absence.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
ROUTE FOUR.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cuff visited
G. FL. Cuff Sunday.
A. P. Farrar spent few days in
Memphis last week.
;; Mr.. and Mrs Luther Galbreath
visited j. H. Cuff Sunday.
Miss Martha Anderson is spend
ing few weeks with relatives near
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Cuff and the
family of Nolie Cuff were guests of
e. II. Cuff Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Stagner, Mrs
Blanchard and several others spent
Sunday at Hollow Rock.
Misses V-rpa Pafford, Roy Da-
wilson, LYDIA Cuff and Mary aud
Alma Saunders were guests of
Misses Eva and Ona UtIey last
Saturday.
The remains of Uncle Dial Mel
ton were laid to rest in the Flat
woods Cemetery Saturday. We
will say to the bereaved, weep not
for he is at rest and only look to
our blessed Lord who doeth all
things we'll.
Sherley Cuff and family, J. G.
Warrick and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Boyd Childrpss, Misses Lillian aud
Verna PAfford, Ona and Eva Utley,
Mary and Alma Saunders. LYDIA,
Flossie and Cassie Cuff and Emma
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Steve Ut
ley, Blake and Melvin Pafford, A
P Farrar and many others attend
ed the singing at Cedar Grove last
Sunday, and all enjoyed the time
spent there,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
HOLLADAY.

Roy Barnes was the guest of NJ.
A. Cole last sunday.
On every side you hear teachers
signing, ooh, those normal days."
Rev. G. 0. Butler preached at
the new church at Union sunday.
Rev. Erastus Franks preached at
the Baptist Church to az attentive
congregation sunday evening.
Mrs j. p. Barnes, who has been
in feeble health for some time, has
been removed to Carroll Barnes.
Cain Hubbs, Abner McIllwain,
Ed and Hugh Morris attended the
meeting at Hollow Rock Sunday.
Mellon Tucker, chief clerk of
the postoffice in Jackson, visited :
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Tucker, Sunday.
Rev. A. G. Barnes will fill his
regular appointment at the Meth
odist Church on next sunday.
Come out and hear him.
Mrs. Eliza Cox, beloved mother
of Walter and Arthur Cox, died
April 80. Tue interment was at
spence's Chapel Cemetery.
Arthur Barnes of Holcomb, Mo-,
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Barnes. took his
departure for home sunday.
Mrs. Gossett, the aged widow Of
the late lamented Abe Gossett,
passed to the beyond Thursday Of
last week. she has gone to join
her husband who proceeded her
some five years ago.
The Union choir, led by Edward
Lewis, rendered number of ex-
cellent hymns at Palestine sunday.
Mr.. Lewis is a student of D. B.
Pollard, who will conduct another
singing at Union, beginning on
saturday, May 10.
There was a surprise party at
the home of Ross Hatley Saturday
evening Those in the party were:
Misses Kate and Mary Oatsvall,
Edna Hatley, Lura McIllwain and
Claudio Cole and Messrs. Allan
Robinson, Marshall Cole, Abner
McIllwain, Floyd stokes and Wal
ker White.
Prof. G. U. Moore. student at
sewanee, has been elected princi-
pal of our school for the coming
year. We congratulate ourselves
on having secured him, and there
is no reason why we can not have
good school at this place with
such an up-to-date man as leader.
He needs no recommendation as
teacher, for his record at Camden
last year is one of which anyone
might we'll be proud. He is real
live man, and instructs people to
do by doing.
Best wishes to the editor and
the readers of The Chronicle.
/ nllnr l. 4 10,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
COUNTY ASSOCIATION.

The following program will be
rendered at the meeting of the
Benton County Sunday Schoo
Association at Chalk Level OF
Sunday, May Is:
Opening song, 9 30 a. NJ.
Devotional service, A. e. Swim.
die; welcome address, Martin l.
Hardin; response, r l.. Stockard
ID. b. Gossett and John Warrick
How to keep interest in Sunday
school the year round, O. P. Lash.
lee, f. E. McElyea and Martin L.
Hardin.
Bible study and teachers train.
ing work, j. V Travis, j. F, Dow.
dy and Judge Joseph Carthel.
County and State organization
of Sunday school work, the minis.
ter's duty therein and his relation
thereto, Rev. L. Q. McKelvey, Rev
l.. II. Watson and Rev. G. w. E.
Herrin.
Song by the choir.
Noon Intern ssion.
Song by the choir, 100 p. m.
Reading, Miss Earine Dowdy
Executive session, reports from
district officers.
The Importance of training il
Sunday school in the "teen' age
= A Potts, A. S. Justice and s
A. Clement.
How to get adults in the Sunday
school and retain them, Joe f
OdIe, II e. StigaIl, V. E. Morris
Joseph Allen and Noah Williams
AS each Sunday school in Ben
ton County is al integral part O
the county association, we trus
they will all be represented at THU
meeting. superintendent are tx
ohicio delegates. and it is import
ant that each one attend. Also lie
every Sunday school in the count!
elect delegates to the county asso
citation.
W. d. COOPER,
President
w. p. REDICK,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Red Men.

To all members of Tippacanoe
Tribe No IS.
You are especially requested to
attend the council Friday night,
May 9. Business of Importance
demands your presence.
M. G. MoGLoHN,
Sachem.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

W. M. CASTLE of Jacksonville was
here awhile Monday.
Constable j. b. Flowers of Hol-
l"day was in the city Monday
Mr.. aud Mrs j. l.. Gooch Of w.
ma were guests of G. 0. Hubs
Sunday.
Calomel, calomel, you can not
stay, for Liv-ver.lax has an easier
way. Ask j G Pr-sson.
q 9 Wick of Liberty was able to
he in town Saturday for the first
time in many months Glad to see
You ont again
G. Ii White, q. L Totty, L. e
Goodwin and Hugh Bivens have
returned from a fishing expedition
to Tennessee River.
1t is said that officers made more
than a score Of arrests at Hollow
Rock Junction last Sunday, three
being from this county. Drinking
and carrying concealed weapons
were the charges.
l.. B. Barker of Middlebrook
showed us a Spanish half dollar
Saturday made in the year 1901.
The letters "H L. B." are cut on
the face of it. Mr.. Barker says he
wore this piece Of money around
his neck when child.
You have a cordial invitation 10
be present at the prayer meeting
services at the Methodist Church
next Tuesday evening, beginning
at Z 30 O'Clock. Repentance" is
the topic for the evening. There
are twelve assignments for this
subject, and surely you will DO
benefited by attending the SER
vice, even IL you take no part.
L. II Bateman and Miss Audrey
Bonden were married at Marley
Vile last Sunday. Mrs. Bateman's
fat her is a merchant at Marley
Vile, and she is not only an expert
enced saleswomaD, but a lady of
manyaccomphshments. Mr.. Bate
man formerly lived ia Camden, but
at present is engaged in the lumber
business at Manl-yvifle. They
visited here a few days this week.
We extend congratulations and
best wishes.
The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Onion met at the Baptist
Church Friday afternoon, May 3,
and was presided over by Mrs. j.
G. Pressen, president. Members
responded to roll call with Bible
quotations aud the President read
Psalms ] for the scripture lesson.
A fter song business WAS disposed
of, and then followed a general dis
cussion of current topics; Litera-
tire and Character" Mrs Van A.
Wyly;"robacco Toboggan," Mrs.
E 0 Thomas; "Drinking Habit"
Mrs. ID. b. Thomas The next
meeting will be held at the Baptist
Church Friday, May Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

Try barrel of Kaw's Best Flour,
$5.75 a barrel; half barrel, $500.
Sold only by w. E. Mccullough.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
plies Cured In 6 to II DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles in to ID days.
The 6rst application gives Ease and Rest. Soc,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no M after Of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, OF reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same time. 2sc. SOC, 81 90
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

IA Lot Holiday.
at il
be aromd
Ia May,191 W.S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
9ir liria6cn ppm 3beuntatismns.

In9cnbcidlpcrbcn, trGsc Sebcr uub
nngcgriffcnc Nicrcn iinb Die llriahen
bon MbcumatismIiS. 9rin9et @a9cn,
Scbcr, Hiercn nnb Gin9etpeioe IN 9es
iluoen 3nitano burd) ben @cbrduf,
BON electric Sittcrs unb Sbr iucrbet
nid)t bon ben Ycincn bes H~beumatiss
mis- gepluat perben. Charles ..
Ilcn, Gin Sdpule Yrin5ipnl bon Splz
panin, Ga. Der unidglide Gualcu 9es
litten bat. infolgc bon Hbenmntismus
unp cincs 2cbcrs. Ingeus unb Sic
renlcibcns id)reibt; .GIle Mittel ihlus
gen iebl, bis ih electric SitterS gez
braufte. Nur bier Slald)en bieicr
nurbcrpolleu Rcoi5in furirten mid
pouitdnbig. &iclciht itanmcn Sbre
rbcurnotiidoen Shmer5eu bon cincm
Maeeus. 9ebcrs unb Hicrcnleibcn her.
electric 8itters pirb prompte grleids
terlmg brin6en. 80 Gents unb 500.
gmpioblen pom g. @. Huete, $50
Iniu Ctr, 0u6noucs Soipa.