davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Principal HARDWOOD Announces List
Of Those Neither Absent
nor Tardy.
HONOR PUPILS ARE NAMED
Another Session Will Sec Great Gen.
trail Building Of City Public School
System Overcrowded With Appli-
CdntS.

Principal James c. HARDWOOD, OF the
John Marshall High School reported
yesterday TO DR.. j. a. 9. Chandler, su-
per!ntendent OF tho Richmond public
schools, tho following list OF honor
pupils for tho half term ending
June IS
4A1-walter Leonard. Laura Ander-
SON iA2-Elise Goepfarth. Obi
Frances Woodson. 3B2-Iiouston Pat
terson. Bessie Stith. SB3-Raiph
Chappell. 3A1---Elisworth Wiltshire.
Kitty Vaughan. 3A2-Claude Wood
ward. Arline Eubank. 3A3-Virg!nia
Crowder. Louise WasEmcr 2B1-Lu-
Gle Gwathmcy. Dorothy Harris. Philcna
Vaughan 2B3-Mary Thomas. Mary
tr!schkorn. 2Al-sewell Wingfeld.
Isabel Goodwin. 2A3-Priscilla Will
liams :A+-Lo!s Gayle. Louise
Sauerwald. 1Bi-Kate Dickinson,
Theresa Pollak Mary Stuart, Sarah
Turner. 1B2-Pearl Tillor. IB3-Euth
Davis. Elizabeth Sydnor. 1Bi-Eliza-
beth Baker. IB5-Jane Shepherd.
1Al-Thclma Hill 1A2-Nen Apper-
son. Mary Maynard, Raymond Wright.
1A3-lrving Duke, Hester Bruce,
Mamie Crump, Juliet Woodson. 1A4---
Helen Wilkes. Sam Bendheim, Bernice
purdie. lA5-Bcrhard Gasser.
List of 1hOsc Who Were Neither Alb
Kent Nor Tnrdy.
Mr.. Ifarwood also reported the fol-
lowing list of pupils who have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
entire session from September 10 to
June Is:
fBi-Benjamin Caplon, Albert Pull
liam, Olga Pohlig. Grace Rollins. Tay-
loi Coleman, Frank Dunford. 4B2-
Lynwood Browning. Woolner Calisch.
Antrim Dinwiddic. Harold Hutzler. II =
vim White, Edgerton Franck, Lottie
Grass, Margaret McVcy, Sadie Slaugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
injured In Elevator shntt.

Mistaking a blass elevator door, in
the First National Bank Building as
the opening to the fourth floor, c. NJ.
Bragg. II telegraph operator living at
1925 West Main Street, yesterday after
noon stepped outside the car as il
and bruised when caught between the
iron framework and the floor.
DIR. Boyle. City Hospital ambulance
surgeon, attended him, and found that
the mans arms and body were badly
bruised, and the flesh torn in several
places. lie was taken to his home
after the surgeon had taken four
stitches in all arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
ChprucL WIN Snee,IJnp

Claiming that Illness in his family
caused him to speed his automobile
at the rate of thirty miles an hour
down Grove Avenue on the night of
June "a. Harper w. Shelton. Of 2103
Hanover Avenue. yesterday secured n
postponement of the case until July
IL when he was arraigncd before
Justice Crutchtield In the Police Court
Shelton was arrested by I'atrolman
l.. n. Clarke. after n long chase, on
the night during which the alleged
speeding took place. 10 was repre-
scmtcd by w. Kirk Mathews in court
Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Calls Attention to Tr.otv

Governor Staurt yesterday officially
notified all clerks of circuit and cor
poration courts that they must mott
~ his office whenever there is re-
corded the death of an italian who
executor.
The Governor was himself notified OF
THIS necessity by Secretary OF State
his attention to the fact that it Is re
CURED under treaty between the
United states and the Kingdom of
Italy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
ncauisition ON Goyernnr Crnir.

requisition on Governor Locke Craig.
of North Carolina, for Bud William
son. wanted in panville for felonious
assault: The warrant upon which tho
requisition was issued states that Will
Hanson struck al foreign looking man
In the head" The name Of the foreign
looking man is Giuseppe Ceardclla, and
Secretary Forward acknowledged that
he must be foreign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
CALLS FOR ECONOMY
Governor VIII Not Honor F,xpensc BiIIs
lnIcSA TripA IInNc uceu Auf hnrixcd.

Unless Trips Have Bcen Authorized.
On and after July II. according to Il
regulation issued yesterday by Gov
ernor stuart, no payments will be au-
thorizcd By tho Governors office FOR
expenses in connection with bringing
from other States prisoners wanted in
Virginia, unless due authority is first
secured from his office.
Recent experiences. the Governor
says, have made this rule necessary. II
is not necessary, he says. to come to
the Governors office for requisitions
When called for by the recognized au-
the proper officials. and travelling ex-
pcnses to and from the State Capitol
need not be incurred. II is meas
ure Of economy, which the Governor
has practiccd since he first entered
the Eubernatorial chair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Drowned I'm uud.on River

Chief of Police Werner was ycster-
day asked by a letter received from
Jones Point y. y. to notify the par
cntS OF John Green. Jr., colorcd, that
the man had been drowned in the
hudson River Sunday afternoon. Tho
accident occurred near Havcrstraw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Summary Of Operations of the Building Inspectors
Office from January to June &c. 1914

in
numb OF n juno
of
Total of author in June.
in
in June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
r,oIored %Von,en Arrc.,c,,

Louis Mason and Hattie Hill, colored,
charged with being suspicious charac-
ters suspected of assaulting Joseph
Dcbolt. were arrested last night by
Detective Sergeant Krengel, Police
Sergeant Shumaker and Patrolman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Curc To- Cnpfyu,,o.p

The case against Charles Fultz, COL
ored, charged with cruelty and reck-
lessly driving his team through the
streets, was yesterday continued until
July 8 by Police Justice Crutchfield
in the Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
Howard for Murderer

Governor Stuart yesterday authorized
q reward OF $50 for tho apprehension
of Edward Martin, who Is wanted in
Henrico County for the murder OF a
man named Green. Green was muir
dercd three years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01

James w. Bare, n white man, twenty
years old. was arrested last night on
ing a worthless check ON Gilbert Green
tree for So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-01
State Accountants Rcnnnninted.

Governor Staurt yesterday reap
pointed w. Il. Smyth as State Account
ant for a period Of four years, begin.
ming July i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-27

Ito Be Continued }
Alma record., 1914-08-27
PARCEL POST EXHIBITS AT
COUNTY FAIRS THIS FALL.
Authorized by BurIeson to Familiarize
Farmers With Postal Facility.

! To meet widespread demand parcel
OF the thousands of county fairs and
other rural gatherings to be held in
the United States this fall. Postmaster
General Burleson has authorized post
masters at all county seats to provide
for the exhibits.
The purpose is TO use an opportunity
which. IL Is believed. offers an excel
lent means Of showing the rural public
how to take full advantage OF this COM
paratively new postal facility. Scores
of the postmasters took the initiative
and wrote the department asking per-
mission TO install and conduct such
visual demonstrations of the parcel
service.
More particularly the county fair dis
plays will give farmers an object les
son In the working of direct exchange
between country and city OF the less
bulky articles OF farm production.
Sample packing boxes and containers
such as have proved satisfactory in
experiments conducted jointly by the
poStoffice department ana the Office or
the markets of the department Of ag-
riculture are TO be placed on view. Lit
erature describing in detail how best to
serve the necessities of city consumers
will be distributed by postal employees,
who will conduct the exhibits.
An appropriation is not available to
meet the costs of preparing and main
tanning postal displays Of the kind
But the department is informed that
In the majority Of cases space for the
governments use can be had free of
charge. Suitable exhibits of sample
containers and shipments can be pre-
pared at little or no cost. Postmasters
are authorized to give as much Of their
personal dme and attention to the
preparation of the exhibits as may be
necessary.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
! TIMELY GARDEN HINTS.


Keep suckers Off the young black
berry and raspberry bushes. Pinch off
runners and blossoms from newly set
strawberry plants and the tips OF cap
raspberry plants when two feet high.
Watch the newly planted fruit trees
and small fruits Rub of all shoots at
the bases and on the trunks Of trees
and surplus shoots on branches. Allow
two shoots TO grow on young grape
Vines.
kll shrubbery that has ceasei to
ofOom should have the dead blooms re-
moved. Cut out any wood that has
died since spring. Crimson rambler
roses growing on pillars for masses OF
bloom should be cut back six inches to
each stem after blooming has ceased.
Go over all the beds and borders fire.
quently and remove all decayed flow
ers before they form seed This will
keep them in bloom and preserve the
beauty of the garden.-Country Gentle
man.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
RUSSIANS JEWS SAD LOT.
Serving In Army Only Civil Right. but
Cxas Expected TO Confer Equality.

Serving In Army Only Civil Right, but
cxss Expected TO Confer Equality.
1t Il reported that the car will Sign
a proclamation at an early date giving
the Jews IN his dominions equal civil
and political rights.
The sole civil or political right that
the Russian born Jew shares with 9TH
er Russians today Is that Of military
service. which Is compulsory.
Not only Is the Russian Jew without
the right 10 vote. hold Office or other
wise participate in the civil or political
affairs OF the kingdom. but he is COM
PEELED to live within the ''pale." a Sec
don consisting of twenty-five prov
inces of the Russian empire A few
privileged Jews are permitted resi-
dence In any part OF Russia. but 93.9
per cent OF Russian Jews are confined
to the pale"
Alma record., 1914-08-27
LIECE

Betwixt the foe and France was She
France the immortal. France the free
The foe, like one vast. living sea.
Drew nigh
He dreamed that none his tide would
stay.
But when he bade her 10 make way,
She. through her cannon, answer. NAY.
Not IT,
No tremor and no fear she showed:
She held the pass. she barred the road.
While deaths unsleeping feet bestrode
The ground.
SO long as deeds OF noblest worth
Are sung mid Joy and tears and mirth.
Her glory shall TO the ends of earth
isssouiid.
Watched by a world that yearned TO aid.
Lonely she stood. but undsmayed:
Resplendent was the part she played
And pure
Praised be her heroes, proud her sons;
She threw her souls into the guns:
Her name shall with the loveliest ones
Endure!
William Watson In London Chronicle.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
M'REYNOLDS AND GREGORY.
Attorney General Named as Supreme
Court Justice and His Successor.

Attorney General Named as Supreme
Court Justice and His Successor.
The sending to the senate by Presi-
dent Wilson of the name OF Attorney
General James Clark McReynolds to
be associate justice of the United
States supreme court, TO succeed the
late Justice Horace Lurton, marks the
first change in the Wilson cabinet.
Mr.. McReynolds was born at Elkton,
KY, Feb. 3, 1862, and is the son Of DR..
John @. McReynolds. He was gradu-
ated from the law school of the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1884. For years
after this he was engaged I'm private
practice at Nashville and from 1900 to
1903 served in addition as a professor
In the law school OF Vanderbilt univer-
sity. From 1908 to 1907 he was as
sistant attorney general of the United
States and moved to New York after
giving up this office.
Thomas w. Gregory OF Texas, spe-
cial assistant attorney general In
handling the New Haven railroad case
and who will succeed McReynolds.
was born at Charlottesville, Miss.
Nov. g. 1861. and was graduated from
the Southwestern Presbyterian univer-
sity. lie was admitted to the Texas
bar in 1885 and practiced law in the
state for many years.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
FARM ORGANIZATION.

A worker In the federal office
OF Farm Management has this
TO say upon organization in farm
ing:
THE greatest profit in farming
requires the creation of the
greatest value ut the least ex-
pense. But the deliberate crea-
tion of values Is the result OF
labor intelligently applied. Hence
the objects TO be attained in the
organization of the farm busi-
ness are:
"First.-To provide the largest
amount of work practicable un-
der the conditions.
"Second.-To apply this work
ut all times TO such enterprises
and III such MANNER as VIII re
suit Ia the creation of the great
est values.
"Third.-So TO distribute this
work throughout the season that
(a) the farmer and the working
members OF his family may be-
continuously employed; (b) they
may do a maximum proportion
of the farm work themselves,
thus saving the expense of hired
labor, and (c) minimum Of
work stock and implements may
be required to farm n given area
with given type of farming"
Alma record., 1914-08-27
Swiss Wit at the kaiser,s Expense

About year ago when the kaiser
was In Switzerland postcard was is
sued which purported to bear a con-
versation that had taken place between
his majesty and a Swiss soldier.
"You can shoot very wen." said the
kaiser after seeing an exhibition, "but
there are only 100000 Of you. What
would you do II an army of 100000
Germans were to come against your"
"In that case. your majesty" replied
the Swiss. ut would be necessary for
each Swiss to shoot two shots instead
of one"
That Is the spirit OF thc Swiss army.
ALI the boys OF sixteen OF seventeen
years OF age know how 10 use q rife.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
THRILLS Of A SEA
TRIP IN WAR TINE
A Rough Voyage" Takes
on New Meaning.
NOW IS ONE OF ADVENTURE
Graphic Illustration of What to Ex-
pect in Crossing the Ocean
Warning Shots.

The export OF grain leaves no mate
rial impression. 1t Is lacking I'm the
aspects Of material construction. leav-
ing nothing visible but the dust of the
departed grain licking the Shiny piles
Of recently vacated pier slips. Some of
the grain laden vessels bear away
more food than was known by the
best provisioned Caesar. If the grain
that has flowed TO Europe from Amer
lea for the past thirty years could be
ridged in the ocean. says the New
York Sun. 1t would make solid road
from Brooklyn to Brest
Grain trimmers are controlled by a
gang boss under the elevator superin-
tendent. The boss is assured that
each man possesses distinct merit al
lied to an unyielding spirit
The work Is fast and ON account Of
the speedy departures of vessels in
wolves irregular and prolonged labor
spells. The dust is decidedly dis
agreeable. irritating throat, eyes and
looms large-the remuneration is ex-
cellent.
Their Pay Is Good.
Trimmers are paid $3.50 per thou
sand bushels and SO per thousand for
grain loaded between 6 p. IN. and Z
a. IN. or on Sundays and state hoIi-
days. A trimmer on a good elevator
during a fair season averages SEQ per
week from the opening of the Erie ca
nal In May until the ice kings clutch
closes it in November. The Isis gang
holds the record for one weeks wage,
$500. made in July, 1913.
The complete and proper filling OF
grain holds is the essential OF grain
loading. Poor trimming invites disas-
ter through shifting grain. To insure
proper loading the rules require shift
ing boards built from the keelson flush
with the hatch coaming. Trimmers
detailed TO the hold must be experts.
ship officer swathed in mouth and
nostril dust protectors. usually attends
at the most critical period in the hold.
His powerful lamp flashes bars OF light
over the dim forms OF the trimmers
toiling desperately In the gloom.
Grain comes TO the hold by a pipe
projection from the hatch mouth. The
grain torrent necessitates frequent
changes, otherwise the hold gets block
ed. causing ring Off" A ''ring OF"
means signaling to the weigher to raise
the leg. causing a cessation Of TRIM
ming In the emptying boats. Spouters
and their men will work blind before
subjecting themselves to the indignity
OF ring OF"
Since the shovel has been replaced
In the boats the hold work Is more
difficult and demands more men. Hold
trimming knows no respite. The men
must delve insistently into the piling
grain and shovel grimly. Dust envel-
ops the hold so thickly that men with
in a few feet OF each other are un-
seen. Hold dust necessitates the wear
Ing OF sponges or other preventives.
Two hours insistent labor in a hard
filed hold demands rare grit and stam-
ina.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
cow TESTING ASSOCIATIONS.
These Organizations Have Proved Of
Great Benefit In Australia.

These Organizations Have Proved OF
Great Benefit In Australia.
The cow testing association has dem
onstrated beyond question of doubt its
possibilities OF usefulness to the dairy
men. 1t is. in our opinion, one of the
most promising means of increasing
the profitableness of the dairy busi-
ness.
The systematic use of the scales and
the tester will pick out the most and
the least profitable animals as no eye,
however expert it may be. can. 1t has
again and again been shown that even
the best judgment and experience
sometimes go wrong in attempting TO
select the best COW. But there is no
disputing the scales and the tester rec
ords of facts.
The mere finding out OF the facts
about ones cows. important though
this Is, is not the greatest benefit TO be
obtained from the COW testing associa-
ton. The careful and accurate work
necessary to obtain n correct statement
Of the debts and credits against cow
tend to develop in her owner habits Of
studying his whole business in the
same careful and detailed manner.
The Importance of this phase of the
work should not be overlooked
Most of us know altogether too little
about our business. We are wont to
resent any suggestion that we don't
know our own business better than
any one else. But suppose we stop
and ask ourselves few questions like
these How much does it cost me to
feed cow year? What Is the value
OF the labor expended on her? What
sum OF money does she bring In during
the year? How many OF us could an
swer these questions even approx
mately?
We venture to say that no man could
join a COW testing association and car
~ on the work carefully and we'll
without materially increasing his
knowledge OF his own business. partic-
ularly OF his cows, and materially add
ing to his proflts.-Sydney Farm Jour
nal
Alma record., 1914-08-27
chiId,s severed Foot Replaced.

A miracle of surgical science has
been performed on Ralph Powell.
three years old. OF Sharon Hill. Pa.
at the Presbyterian hospital. Philadel-
phia. One foot. which was severed
through both bones and all the arte-
ries but one by moving machine, is
being knitted 20 the ankle again. DR.
Edward r Hodge. chief surgeon at
the hospital. asserts the operation is
one of the rarest be haS ever known
and That In performing u the surgeons
took one chance Of success In thou.
sand
Alma record., 1914-08-27
Stays For Woven Wire.

There Is usually some trouble In put
ting up woven wire. especially the
light wire used for chicken fences, In
such way that 1t appears neat and
substantial. This is sometimes avoided
by use Of more posts than are neces-
sary for the support of the fence To
avoid this excessive number OF posts
and at the same time make the fence
neat and effective the method shown
Alma record., 1914-08-27
HOW TO KEEP DOWN COST
OF LIVING DURING WAR.

Here is a list of "don'ts"
: compiled by Commissioners of
! Weights and Measures Hartigan
, of New York for housewives
|, who want to keep down the cost
of living:
) Don't be afraid OF the shop
! keeper
; Don't let him weigh the paper.
|, twine. tray or any other contain
er and charge you for It.
) Don't accept n putup package
unless IL is labeled with its
weight There's fine for not so
marking it
} Don't let the butcher rest his
finger on a projecting bone and
. don't let him press his body
against the scale.
Don't let the tradesman en-
gage you In gossip while he is
weighing your purchase
Don't forget TO reweigh every
thing at home.
} Don't be too proud or too lazy
to do your own buying.
Don't buy in small Quantities
II you can help It.
Don't ask for "nickel's
worth" Specify weight or guam
tity.
Alma record., 1914-08-27

in the sketch is used with good effect.
The light stays are merely strips of
one inch by one inch material Of a
length equal TO the height of the fence.
These strips are notched at the ends
and are then placed along the fence at
about four foot intervals, the top
strand Of the fence being put into one
notch and the bottom strand into the
other.
Alma record., 1914-08-27
CHIC MORE FROCK.

as has MORE this season, and here it
is developed in the typical design Of
the season-the pannier drapery, the
dropped shoulder and the narrow skirt.
The beaded sash in the front gives an
interesting oriental suggestion. The
odd girdle is snap fastened to place.
Alma record., 1914-08-27

Spires Like Forts to Resist Air Foe.
At Cologne and other large cities in
Germany church towers have been flt-
ted up as guard stations to watch for
aeroplanes. and light guns now point
to the skies beside the steeples
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
GranosiseHtbums .Ssputbefen,
Cincinnati, 80. Gan.

Rene 6npothetsn.
CHARTS 10. Greap.r an gOttass y.
lno 6. So. $1,000.
2ueinba Roberts on Siirie Roberts.
$500.
Sobn $. etlsrt an Marp DUNCAN.
| $1,000.
Milorep 6. 6. gofper on Msi.srn
&: Goutbsrn 2ife enI. SO. $500.
GJrant gD. RsoOfb an oieieIbt.
| $4,000.
eIisabetb u. slru,s an 9. 3. Oar.
bn, $500.
3. Sarrp Oldham an Cora o. gsII
u. ano. $3.50.
Caroline Grafel on ste 1i.le o. &,
Z. 60. $3.50.
Charles s.. 9u:ttHer an 2utn Csls
fhIasaer. $4,000.
CHARTS 8. guettntr an CLARA
gropn. $1,000.
Gjsprge Wagner an Union Sapinss
9. nno z. SO. $4,000.
AIireb W. gobsn on Games q. Coos
per. $3.50.
Rora Soulibdn on 2ibsrtp o. nnn
G. SO. $1,000.
Carl q. Sabnisan an Sycamore g.
uno e. Go. $500.
Stsaa 3sdsr an glsn 9ronn 60.
$50.
5obn aursamann an Sprins 0roDs
4penie g. uno .. 60. $3.50.
0tfilste 6ppotbsten.
anna 2. Seoit an 5oms .. uno 6.
go. $500.
WlilDreb 6. 6. goiper an Merenns
tile .. nno 6. 60. $500.
Mnrn g. Rtsbsr an Guarantee De-
poiit 60. $500.
Utarp 6. Heebsr an bieislbt. $500.
0uitap u. Resosr on bieIelbs. $500.
5ranees ". 8udh an eagle 9. unn
9. q. $1,000.
abrubam ShuIIsr an Central 1ruIs
& Safe D. 60. $3416.
Aodni penn an UETd y. SIulnlorss.
$50.
BENZ. Jan an SObn GeIhorit.
$500.
Roia Sfctt on Gbas. 6. Sliff &c
Gon. $275.
Caroline GraiTtl an 6ome Gopinss
8anf go. $500.
Winnie ginDer an Peoples .. unb
6. u. Go. 1915.
George Maener an Union Gabines
.. unn 3. Go. $1,000.
Wui. .. gidert an 4pOIo 9. unb
6. 60. $500.
MaIter q. Rpan an eagle g. unb
6. 60. $4,000.
Dagoberi arug an 4ppnbn!e Il. 9.
g. iinb y. SO. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

sSub an Der Saoieite Der gIart Ctr;
fernsr % BEL So sSnb an Der Wsiiiei.s
Der Roble Court Sfrabe. 240 Jab
iiibIid, pom Der elart Strdbe; ferner
rs bel Sc SUB an Der Wtitisit, Der
RobIe Court Strabs. 265 Jub iiiolit
pQn Der Glart Strabe. 81.
2auretta y. Gibion on $. N. Cor
oes. 70 bel 80 5ub an Der pogus
Gnenus. 81.
8. 10. Goross an Sohn Rod, bass
ielbe Giecntbum 81.
Wilber u. Wontr on Cabin 81
iyerner, Got 40 in u. 8. pntouo's
3lpsiier llnterabibeiIuns an Der Serbsri
apenus. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
3n ipGt!

9as iino oie beioen ifredIid,iien
Worte fiir ore geoauernsDertben
Del6e ibren aorper burh ueberan.
Itrengnng IN 8enuB ooer 4rbeit rui.
nirten uno oann ieinem GIelo iiber.
lteBen anitatt ibm gu SiIie 8u fom.
men, Die tootlihen 8Ifte aus oem
Rorper au entfernen, unb Die Senobo.
ten oes .Iooes in 8eitolt BON Gp8peb.
tie, Wlagen~, Sober ,no Nierenleioei,
fern5ubaIten Soreet oofiir, Dag e5
nitt ail fpdtl miro, ionbern belft
eurem aorper bel 3eiten init ben Be,
riibnrten ct. Bernard -4rduteroiGen
Die oenielben frdftia imo geiuno er.
balten. 25 Gents. 9lae apotbefeu.
81 g