davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
ROMAN FORT BUILT
FOR SCHOLARS USE

Berling, Germany.-The German
Emperor recently ordered the con-
struction of Two Roman forts on the
Saalburg in order to help German
schoolboys to understand more fully
the methods of warfare in the time OF
Caesar The construction of these
model forts is personally supervised
by the Emperor and three of the
highest casses in the classical schools
.at Frankfurt, Wiesbaden and other
towns in the neighborhood We're re-
Gently present at the work. One fort
has already been completed and the
other is now being built.
Each of the four sides is to be 80
meters long. \ ditch will be made
round the fourt, which will alse be
defended by a wall of earth and
slaves driven into the ground by a
wooden hammer, of a pattern used in
Caesars time, and bound together
with waffle. The building work is
being done by $50 pioneers from the
garrison at Mainz. who, at the EN-
peror's order, used tools designed af-
ter the Roman pattern. These in.
clude two edged hoe or spade, held
together by means of rivets, axes
pickaxes, and billhooks. Thirty men
are held in reserve and the work
ing squad thus numbers 100, which
Is the size Of an ancient maniple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
CHANGERS THINK
SENATE USELESS

Albany, Ore. May 1s.-The oregon
state grange adopted resolution yes
terday morning that in its opinion
abolition of the senate was advisable.
Passage OF the resolution, however.
will not be followed by initiative pro-.
ceedings, so far as has developed.
A resolution favoring abolition of
the legislature entirely was referred
10 "a committee Another resolution
was introduced calling for preieren-
ual vote on president, governor and
CnlJe1 States senator in oregon Sew
eIal others relating To grange bylaws
were brought in.
The vote in favor of aboMshing the
state senate stood y to Il.
Ii is probable Endorsement Of Cal
liornIa's stand on the auti-alien land
law bill will be refused, the grange
seeming TO prefer to leave matters Of
that character to the natiOnaI govern
ment. The University of Oregon ref
erendum is also unlikely to receive
action either way.
y paper on Cooperating was read
by E. L, Blanchard, state legislator
from Grants Pass.
a resolution came in carrying ap-
proval of the California anu-alien
land ownership bill. II is still in
committee \ resolution putting the
grange on record against the Uniyer-
sity of oregon referendum is also in
committee yet Resolutions forbid
ding lobbying during legislative ses-
sions have been voted down. one re-
questing the government to loan
funds to farmers from postal savings
deposits at I per cent interest was
passed.
A new system of education that will
give the country girls and BOYS the
same literary. social financial and po-
Htlcal advantages now enjoyed by the
young men and women residing in the
cities, is one of the things advocated
by Oliver Wilson of Peoria. H., Ma
tional master of the grange.
1t is possible to give our country
girls and boys the same opportunities
they enjoy in town. said Mr Wilson.
'and while 1 am aware it will take
considerable money and time. I ex-
pect TO see the day when through the
efforts of the oranges throughout the
United States. there will be schools
located in the country to teach the
.oung men and women all the trades
I professions"
'onditions on the farm should be
X such that our boys and girls who
spe. heir early days there will want
to T. I'm there. We want our best
young ople on the farm. The sec
ond and 1ird class ones we can use
for someth 7g else" he said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
MANY SPEAKERS AT
cow AND HOG DAY

Stanfield. May l6.-(Special)-
eral prominent speakers have signi-
fled their intention of being present
in this city May "a to address the
ranchers and others WAC are interest
ei in cows and hogs Saturday, May
"a. has been set aside as Cow and
Hog Day and the commercial club
is working to boost this phase of in
dustrial development in this part Of
the county.
Among the speakers of the day will
be D. E Clark. live stock man Of the
O.-W. r. & y, Dr. James Withycom.
be. the sage of Corvallis" who will
speak on the dairy industry: p L.
Potter If the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, who will tell the best methods
of raising hogs; c. l.. smith the agri-
culturist of the o w. r. x n, w. L.
Thompson, president of the American
National Bank of Pendleton. who will
make known the relation Of banking
and dairying.
A special car will carry the Port
land visitors. as there will be several
from the metropolis. They will ar
rive early in the morning and after
breakfast will be taken in autos and
other conveyances for a trip over the
nearby country, showing the develop
ment and great possibilities Of this
section
The afternoon and evening will be
devoted TO addresses and n general
get-acquainted meeting Every one
who is interested in dairying or farm
ing is invited to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
AVIATOR HAMEI Halls
STEAMER IN MID CHANNEL

Dover, England.-A very fine non
stop flight across the English channel
and back, in the course of which two
new records We're created, was made
recently by Gustav Hamel on an so
h. p. two-seated Bleriot monoplane.
The first record consists in the fact
that for the first time the double
Journey was accomplished by an avi-
ator carrying a passenger. Mr.. Ham
mels passenger was Mr. Dupre. The
second record was in respect of the
weight of the machine itself. Un-
loaded, the weight of Mr.. Hameps
monoplane was $50 pounds, while the
weight of the "cargo" including the
two men, petrol oil and so forth was
920 pounds.
During the flight distance of 120
miles was covered in 95 minutes.
starting shortly after in the morn
ing the aviator rose to a height of
about 1000 feet and then flew out
across the channel. The French coast
was struck east of Calais. Mr.. Hamel
then continuing his flight to Dunkirk,
where he turned and headed for Do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
INDIAN MOSLEMS
HEAR ATTITUDE OF
BRITAIN PRAISED

Bombay, India.-Lord Sydenham.
the retiring governor Of Bombay, and
Lady Sydenham were entertained to
an afternoon party by the Muhamma-
dams of Bombay on the eve of their
departure for England
In the course of a speech, in reply
to an address of welcome. delivered
by Sir Currimbhoy Ebrahim, Lord
Sydenham alluded to the situation in
the near east and the attitude Of the
Indian Moslem in regard to it, He
asked those present to believe that
he could perfectly enter into their
most natural feelings in regard to the
misfOrtunes that had befallen their
religionists in Turkey He well
understood how strong was the bond
Of Islam, and that it was impossible
for them not to be profoundly stirre
by recent events. He had travelled
through Turkey, visited Constantine
pie, and seen something of the Turk
ish army before it fell into the hands
of politicians.
He wanted to assure them that the
British people, and the army especi-
ally entertained deep respect and ad-
miration for the Turkish soldier, who
had not had fair chance in this un-
fortunate war, and who had never
theless shown the sterling qualities
for which he had long been distingu-
ished. He at least had brought no
discredit to the honor Of Islam.
Proceeding. Lord Svdenham begged
them not to believe the malicious re-
ports that the British people were hos
tile to their Moslem brothers. that
they could have helped them in their
time Of need and did not, or that they
viewed their misfortune unmoved
When the present heat had passed
away, and the calm historian came to
deal with the great events which had
he believed that he would
recognize that the part played by
Great Britain had been directed sole
ly to the general good, to giving
counsels Of moderation, and to saw
ing for Turkey what was yet possible. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
SHEEP STARVING IN
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

San Francisco May 1G.-Tack of
feed for sheep and cattle is assuming
serious proportions in California. r.
j. Sinclair secretary Of the Ca'iror-
mia Livestock Breeders association.
sent the following telegram to Frank
lin X. Lane. secretary Of the interior:
Three hundred thousand sheen
needing relief. Graves estimates forest
reserves can feed only 10000 leaving
balance unprovided for Will YOU
open park to prevent stockmen's ruin
No time to lose. Feed all gone. As
sociation represents small owners. See
California delegation regarding pre-
vious petition opening forest reserves.
Help California"
Graves" of the telegram IL the
chief forester. The previous telegram
referred to was addressed to the sec
retary of agriculture, who has juris-
diction over forest reserves while the
secretary of the interior Is in charge
of the national parks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
GHENT AND ZONE WILL BE
LINKED BY TELEPHONY

Ghent, Belgium Professor vani.
the celebrated Italian physicist, re-
Gently arrived in Brussels in order to
cooperate with Mr.. Goldschmidt in
connection with the preparatory work
that is to be undertaken for the pur-
pose of inaugurating wireless tele-
phonic communication between Ghent
and Rome during the period of the
Ghent exposition.
Professor Vani, who is chief of the
military radio telegraphic laboratory
directed by Colonel Pullino, was en-
abled through the agency of a micro
phone Of his own invention to estab-
lish telephone communication be-
tween Rome and the wireless tele-
graphic station of TripoH covering
distance of more than 1000 kilometers.
communication having been as clear
and distinct, it is claimed, as in the
case of short distance telephoning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
GUATEMALA ANNOUNCES
END OF MONEY DIFFICULTY

Guatemala City. Guatemala, MAY
16.-It was announced that satisfnc-
tory arrangements have been made by
the Guatemalan government for the
resumption Of the payment OF inter
est on the Guatemala foreign debt
which IS largely held in England.
fund also has been created for the
naturalization of this debt. the in
terest payment on which ceased in
1894. owing to a financial crisis I'm the
country Great Britain recently sent
to the Guatemalan government "a
strong demand for the payment OF the
claims Of British bondholders. ana
the time limit for a reply was fixed for
May Is. On May 10 the British cru
iser Aelous sailed from Kingston, ia
maica, and It was understood that she
was to proceed to Puerto Barrios at
the request of the British Minister TO
Guatemala.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

near the Citizens National bank on
Washington street. The machine was
driven by Charles Olds, Of the firm
OF Olds & Wattles, owners Of the taxi
cab line. The lad with a companion,
who made a successful jump for the
other side Of the taxi, ran from the
sidewalk at the same time The Nc
Clurg boy grabbed the handles and
seemed to reach the running board
all right, according 10 spectators.
However. he lost his foothold, fell
under the rear wheel and suffered
broken thigh bone in his left leg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
ATHENA HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS To GRADUATE
, . = = . . %A% = - = =
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Corresp spOudence)
Athena, Ore. MAY IG.-On Thurs
day evening May %. the students of
the senior class of the high school
will receive their diplomas in the
Christian church. The baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by Rev. Hell
mick, pastor Of the NJ. E. church on
sunday evening, May IS.
The following is the class roll:
Miss Ruth Stewart. Miss Ruth
Krebs, Miss Belle Mcintyre. Mr.. EN-
cry Worthington. Mr.. George Win
ship and Mr.. Floyd Payne.
Sam Caplinger of Weston. was in
Athena Tuesday
Miss Ethel Wadingham of Weston,
was an Athena visitor Tuesday.
Mrs 5. NJ Booher was a Garden
City visitor Tuesday.
Mis- Ruth Dickenson spent Sunday
in Wa.la Walla.
Miss Norma Smith of Weston was
in the city Tuesday.
H. Mcintyre is transacting business
in Portland.
Miss Marguerite Koontz left Sat
urday for her home in Portland after
a months visit in Athena
Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Bull
finch Of Weston. were Athena visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. E. r. Cox was taken to Walla
Walla Tuesday where she will receive
medical treatment in the hospital at
that place. Mrs. Cox has been i'll for
some time.
II. II. Hill is visiting in the east
Floyd Payne and Emery Worthing-
ton returned home from Eugene Mon
day evening after taking part in the
track meet held in that city.
Kenn English Of North Yakima is
visiting in Athena.
Browns in Town" as presented by
the Athena high school. is billed to
play in Milton tomorrow night.
DR.. G. S. Newsom and family left
yesterday for Prlneville where they
will make their home in the future.
F S. lie Grow left yesterday on a
business trip in Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
orayed the blizzards when Scott fail
ed to return. ''''
NO KNEE BREECHEs
FOR AMBASSADOR PAGE

Ne" York, May 6.-Expressing
the sentiment mo knee breeches for
mine" Ambassador Payne sailed for
England. Asked for his opinion an
the advisability Of having a rich man
represent the United States at the
court Of st. James he said:
No rich man is going there now.
II / am called upon to entertain too
laFlshly l expect to go broke. am
going there for diplomacy, not enter
tainment. There will be no knee
oreeches. I shall be just the Ameri-
can ambassador who will do his best
to maintain friendly relations"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
HoW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known, F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
'ous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
cent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Baker VIII Celebrate Fourth

Baker, Ore, May 16-At a meet
ing of the Commercial club it was an
nounced that the sum Of $500 is al
ready assured for a Fourth of July
celebration and that more could be
easily secured, as the majority of
the business men favor the plan and
VIII contribute. A meeting will be
held this evening, at which time COM
mittees will be appointed to take
charge Of the various details of the
arrangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
BOY MAKING A BOMB
is HORRIBLY BURNED

Salem Ore, May 1s.-While en-
deavoring to make a giant flrecrack-
er or bomb. Lester Young. 15-year-
old son Of d. Young, was seriously
injured by a premature explosion. He
will probably lose the sight of his left
eye. Both eyes were badly burned
and the inside OF his mouth and nose
and face wer scorched black. He was
making the firecracker with a can.
powder and fuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
REFUSES TO TELL HOW
CAPT. SCOTT MET DEATH

San Francisco, May 15.-Refusing
to disclose the secrets Of how Scott
and his companions met death in the
South Polar regions, Charles c.
Wright and Frank Debeham, mem
bers Of the expedition arrived on the
steamer Tahiti from Australia. Wright
was one of the rescuing band which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
; . >%%%% >~>~%%~<

Yer. on the journey home Mr.. Ham
el performed a daring volplane from
a height of about 1000 feet TO within
about 100 feet Of the masts OF
steamer whech he had observed in
mid-channely. The captain OF the
steamer and Mr. Hamel exchanged sa-
lutes and the latter then proceeded
on his journey, passing over the sixth
destroyer flotilla en- route The aero
drome at Whitfield was reached about
1O:45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
BOY BADLY INJURED:
JUMPED on TAXICAB

Baker, Ore, MAY 16.-John Nc
Clurg, the nine-year-old son Of Mrs.
Rose Snyder. received a browen leg
and hard blow on the forehead when
he attempted 10 jump on taxicab
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

Wanted-Horses to Craze at 81 per
head per month no charge for suck
ing colts. Land located eight miles
south of Pilot Rock. For further
particulars, address Charles ogilvy,
Pilot Rock. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

The East Oregonian VIII buy your
old rags. Must be large and clean
Bring or send them to this office a.
your earliest convenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
. . 4~~~ 10000
PlSCOPAL CLERGY TO
MEET IN HOOD RIVER

Hood River, Ore, May 16.-
Members of the St Marks Epis-
copal church are planning on
entertaining the delegates TO the
conVocation OF the Eastern Ore
gon District OF the Episcopal
church here next Tuesday and
Wednesday. Every mission and
parish OF the diocese win send
} representatives and about 40
church people are expected in
the city. Rev. Ernest V. Shay
, Ter. rector of st Marks church
in Seattle. will be present. and
VIII be one of the principal
speakers at a mass meeting to
be held Wednesday night.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

Qrof. Tr. 6. ~ 2ctipeifD h1It
beite abcno i'm Tentideu Siiterari.
idhen aInb ben 0ortraa. Sein Jhetnn
iii: aSirinobergs Irnmen~ gsnf,
benz gortrna lit 8eihditsiisitns.
Sn Der Verfammtung bee
Ientiflen 2nnowehrperelns am Won-
iaa abeno ,pnrbe an Stelie oes aus.
aeid,ieoeneu gi5eprdiioenten Serrr
Srieorit Grube Ser an Ieiner SteiIe
aeiu1hite 2err Ctio Srlieger in ieil
amt eingefiibrt.
Ter aontraft fir bic aaaaliii'
RING Der @lentpnn apcnne. Der fiir
ST. 900 an gaeliing s Grams iibS,
trasen poroen mar. Iii geiieru Don
arbeltsnireficr asriee ipioerrufa1
poroen. Ter aontratt bebarf bri,i.
geno Der Aeuiiion.
Cant 9eridt bes E6erianitdts.
inipeftnrs VI. 6. sSolIon miiilen nr
Die 100 1obnh1uier. bic Der lleber
idlnemming niisgeiest inarerL ae
r1nmt ipcrben. In California iinn oil
.3uii1nDe nod, ihlintnier.
- Die alag Dop1 sGTeluti< be-
aTti 1ubereuloiis Qiga nirp in btl
|lsbser WoHe bes Monnts Ufni pierel
ein grobes Sonmsliperg in Geen
|fstsn. SIS etsism 8ue6 purbe -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Muslano. telegraph
lids 'ber ar5t 30 lagen 6at.
Sr. Wardiafaua gab Die SerIife'
RING, bah nnmittelbare 8efabr
fir 0as Geben oes EapitcS
nid)t porbanoen lei.
Die 8eriidte iiber ben 3nltano bes
Eatienten Gno mioeriprcdDeuo.

4 0 m 10. 2lprtl. Drofefpr Nlar>
tiafana's 8efu6 bes aronfen3immer3
oduerte pier3ig Wlinuten. Dis er osn
gatitan berIieB, purbe er um gin3eIs
6eiten beitiirnlt, bd bic 8erihlimmez
ruug i'm 8efinben bss gapites bereits
betannt oeiporoen mar, aber er gab Don
Reuem bic gerIiherung, Dap feline 9ez
idbr porlisge. Da btsie Qngaben mi
lln9lduben aufgenommen DuroeH, be-
mertts Der qr3t, baB penu DirtIiR
cine @efabr oorgeIsgen bate, puroe er
i'm gatitan geblRben Iein ooer Fpuroe
Die yta6t bort 5ubrtngen, mas er niat
beabii6tigte. ga bic SorreipDnoenten
INNER nod ni6t iiber3sugt tpursn, tras
fen fie Die 8sreinbarung, bus 5aus oes
ar3tes gu iibsrpahen, I'm feit3uiteQeu,
ob er Dor bem Morgen na4 benz gatis
tan 3urudtebrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

Ter Voritono oeS Geiltidlen 8he1.
terpereius fam qeitern Anhmitt ~
i'm Grontbodls 2ofal 3ir einer Der
iammliinH 3uianrren. Ter &oritauS
ion onf sehn atitgIleoer eebraht uno
Observation-Disclosures ioaeH nit mehre.
rem ange'efencu 9uraerH anaefnllpit
irerben, um bisie 3ur ueberuat,r,: oes
amtes su beipeaeu SobaIo oas &C.
idvhen. iou Die permanente Sraari.
iafion oes neueu 8ereins eriolgel.
werner luuroe beitloiien. oab Pm
iirengungen aemat1t iperoeu ioIlet
nm oas rorhanSeue TeiiSit Ill 0et1r
uno ben Subpeiitiomsfonos nui
$4,000 su erhohen onmit in 3ufunii
elm Eefisii ausaeihloiien iii. lie
lette gorItelluna ber Saiion. am -
slpril, icu ais GSalaporitellnna be.
trnditft meroen un0 nntI ben 4uipi'
sien oes ThcaterperetHs ftnttiInoen
Bur @uifiibrunE acIan1t oas realilti'
Iid,e Trnmn ..,Suhrmann Senit)el"
BON 9erhnrt SnlgtyHann
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

tern ein Promoting" aommittse
ssaannt, beitsbenD aus BEN 6erren
Ir. g. Jgluuer. Rep. s5ranees j.
Jinn, Or. $. 81. Gunbam, .. 8.
asller, 6ofparb u. Bacon, gouis q.
2epi G. 6. 6itfens, Sol. 8. Jreis
berg uEb Or. Wm. Shmioter.
sfngeiihts oes groBen grfol-
aes, ben oas inur,isipdle 5an5Dergiiit'
gen Der1angenen SSanlltag gehabtt III
nuf Sanritda abefto nieoer ems an.
aeiett. gIndl oieier oWilini5ipalbal"
iinOet in Der Wiuiifbafle Itntt.
gtlbcrt gluea, Der Die Golt III
betriigerlihen 3meden beilnst bnbea
isn uno beshalb ben Voltinipeftoret
IN bic Sdnoc gefnIlen mar, iuurbe ge.
tern bon gunoesrihter Solliiier I'll
ieds Wnndten @efditgniB perurtbeilt.
Gr bate lid id)ulbig befanilt.
g,iirqcrneiiier Sunt, Staotan.
malt y'ettHpn ulo Stootingenieur
@nt.e iiHo gNern nod 9terp aort &c.
reiit, nm bort nit ben Spisen Der m
gintinnoti einnunbenben eiienbag-
nen iIber ben 9au eines 3entralbdhH'
hois III beraihen. Ter Wiauor gIaubt
6efonntlIf nid,t an oas @bitesgIeef'
mon'ife Groieft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Das 9e6eimni6 erfo(ges.
Wir6lidsr Usrt6 srtorbstIid, umodsa
U,rtrausn Oss pu6li6ums
5u QpmlnneR,

6aben Sie ie odriiber nadaehadlt, tpdrum
10 oieIe Brooufts, neltc farf unnousirt Dnrs
ben, auf einmal aus pem @eFihtstrsts per.
fflmauoen nun baln nerqeHen marsus Der
Sruno hterfir IN iebr stnfah Der artitet
sntiprad) niflt BEN 8eriprsdunqsn oeS tSabrts
fauten. Eies be3ieht hdl bsionoers dsf Wte~
bi,iueu. Sine mebi;intitle 8rGpordttou, mel
me uirtldcn beiieneeu g9srtb beiiHt, oertnuft
iih beinabe bon ieIbf, ba ite tpte betm 9u'tem
elmer enbIoien Rette bon Semen tnplohle'I
pirb, peldle turirt nuroeu, BET Semen, bic ne
bennthqen.
Sn elusm @eipr0d) iiber bteies 1htina
Iaqte Elm prominentsr h,eIIgtr aeofheter;
,Nebmcu mir sum 8eiiptel Or. SINNERS
Smamp Root, cine 9rdparatton, pcId)t ID
ittt uicleu 1ubreu perfuuFt babe, u1o td' 40"
Ger, nitt, Iis Al cmpfebIen, benz belnahe IN
iebtm SSulI ersiels Iic ioF0rtioe MeiultGtt, fptc
oiele bon msiucn AuuOen bescugeH. Hetus
auotrc, mir betanute 9lereu. .Q(eosiH bat Ct.
nen iOldlen ablaB.
Der Grfpla BON Or. fiImer.S Suomp'
Moot III Der lbotiahe susultrelben, ods ne
.neu @unidj eriilat IN ner &emult1gunq BON
Niertus, geber. unO 8Iaieu arun'beiten,
llrinltjocn torriqirt uub Die lr1Hlaare, mel
DE Rheumalismus beruriadlt, neutralilrt.
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