davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1916-05-18
ANOTHER CONTEST
High School Domestic Science Class
Will Bake Cakes

The third of the series of three
contests will be held at the gas office,
Friday afternoon. These popular con-
tests have been put on by the domestic
science class of the high school. The
Friday contest will enter girls of the
SB division.
The Judges are Miss Olive Smith,
Mrs. Chas. Rhodes and Miss Mae
Jones. After the baking, the cakes
will be placed on sale and the pro-
ceeds go to the improvement of the
domestic science equipment of the
school.
The winners of the baking powder
biscuit, last Friday, were Miss Marie
Davidson, first; Louise Smith, second; !;
and Pauline Broadhead, third.
Alma record., 1916-05-18
BOOSTERS MEET

The Boosters Smoker at the City
Hall last Thursday was a success
socially and in a business way but as
TO attendance it was a frost, out Of
over go members less than one third
were present, which is not very en-
couraging for a few who are trying
to do something for Alma. After
the business was transacted cards
were played and at 10:30 Miner e.
Son served a buffet lunch. Those in
attendance spent very pleasant and
profitable evening.
Alma record., 1916-05-18
l. o. o. F. VISIT ELwELL

On Tuesday, evening, May 9th,
about thirty members of Alma lodge
|. o. o. F., visited Elwell lodge and
conferred the first degree on class of
seven candidates, the second degree
conferred by Riverdale lodge. A boun-
tiful supper was served by the Re-
bekahs of Elwell and Riverdale. On
Friday night, May 18th, Alma lodge
visited st. Louis lodge, and again con
ferred the first degree. Last Monday
night the third degree was given in
our own lodge. Next Monday night
officers will be nominated for the en-
suing term, the first meeting night in
June being the regular night for
election. All brothers are requested
to be present at both these meetings.
Alma record., 1916-05-18
FIND OLD PAPERS

Workmen remodeling the DR.. Thorn
burgh property on South State street,
collected from the walls several
scraps of papers, one bearing the an
nouncement of farewell donation to
Rev. Theodore Nelson at VanBuskirk's
hotel, and bears the date of 1870 The
other is an advertisement of M. Pol
lasky, announcing the arrival of
stock Of winter goods.
Alma record., 1916-05-18

On account Of the increase
cost of all material and labor We
are compelled to insist on sub
seriptions TO the Record being
paid mp. All daily papers and
many weeklies are raising the
price. Not wishing to do this
we must cleanup our list. We
have many who owe one and
more years. whom we have sent
statements who pay no atten-
tion and these we ask TO call
and settle by June LIST.
We have discontinued some
and placed in a collectors hands.
this we dislike TO do. but repeat
ed statements totally ignored
compels us to take some other
method.
Alma record., 1916-05-18
BABY INJURED FROM FALL

Arthur. the little four year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, resid-
ing east of the city, tumbled from his
high-chair Wednesday morning and
cut open his chin to the bone, requir-
ing aid to draw the edges of the cut
together.
Alma record., 1916-05-18
NOTICE

II is now time to clean up and
beautify the cemetery. Parties wish
ing their lots cared for this season
are requested to turn in their one
dollar to the City Clerk or any mem
Der Of the Cemetery Committee
1t is very important that this be at
tended to at once so the work can
be attended to before Decoration Day
39-lt. By Order Of COMMITTEES
Alma record., 1916-05-18
NEW HOUSES

Alma needs 800 new houses to care
for its people and those who are
needed at the factories, il is certainly
encouraging to see so many going up,
at the present time there are 40
houses under construction and 25
more that will be stared soon. This
does not count those Contemplated on
the new Fairview addition.
Alma record., 1916-05-18

Rev. E. A. Thompson, former
well known Alma college student, has
accepted the call to the pastorate of
a church at Greedy, a college town in
Colorado. Rev. Thompson was re-
Gently rendered the pastorate Of the
largest Presbyterian church in Grand
Rapids, but declined the offer.
Alma record., 1916-05-18
WRECK ON p. NJ.
Three Cars Badly Smashed and
Twelve of Track

As the local freight from the west
was rounding the curve just north
of the city, about 1880 Thursday morn
ing, in some manner the rail gave
way and ditched four cars and badly
smashing three Of them and derailing
about twelve others. The engine was
also of the track. The rails for over
forty rods were torn loose from the
ties, and where the cars were ditched
the entire road bed was ripped up for
several rods.
II is doubtful if the conditions can
be restored TO normal for several
days.
Alma record., 1916-05-18
Olivet

Runs-Hebert 2, French 8, Watson
,, Miller, Reilly, Loomis 5.
Errors-Spinney 2, Depew-3, Myers
2, Miller, Hollister 4.
Two base hits-Johnston 2, Spinney,
Miller, Myers.
Three base hits-Reilly.
Home run-Watson.
Struckout by Johnston 5, by French
2, Loomis 13.
Base on balls-off Johnston /, off
Loomis 2.
Hits off Johnston 6 in seven in
nings (none out in eighth, French
0 in one inning.
Umpire-Blake.
Alma record., 1916-05-18
NOTICE

! wish TO call attention TO auto
drivers that the ordinance relative to
turning in center of block must be
enforced this is between Gratiot and
Prospect streets on Superior. also rel
ative to cutouts and DINNERS. You
win save yourself trouble by observ-
ing my request.
William Rogers
S9-ltrc City Marshal
Alma record., 1916-05-18
RECORD CLUBBING RATES

Alma Record with the Detroit Free
Press daily, the Farm Journal, Kim
balls Dairy monthly for five years
The Household and To-days Maga-
zine one year for $3.50.
The Record. the Detroit Journal
daily and the Michigan Farmer one
year for 1910.
Alma record., 1916-05-18
MORE WINTER

Someone who was up in the wee
sma' hours Of the night, Tuesday. said
it showed. Well no one could doubt
their word. The thermometer threat
ened to knock out the bottom of the
glass and every one began to worry
about another supply Of coal.
Alma record., 1916-05-18
DIES AT ELwELL

Colvin Olmstead died at his home in
Elwell suddenly, Wednesday after
noon, about one o'clock. The deceased
was living with his son, Ralph. and no
one was m the house at the time of
his death, which is supposed to have
been caused by stroke Of paralysis
Alma record., 1916-05-18
FOURTH OF JULY

At meeting Of the Boosters Club
last Thursday night the preliminary
for the Fourth of July celebration
was started, arrangements are being
made for a rouser, one that will be in
keeping with Alma and its business
men. The committee on entertain
ment are now at work figuring some
new attraction which will make it a
blinger.
Alma record., 1916-05-18

Mr.. John Enterline and Miss Ruth
Wyeth were quietly married at Ithaca,
last Wednesday, by Judge Lee Potts.
The couple will reside on the Enter
line farm in Sumner township.
Alma record., 1916-05-18
CITY DIRECTORY

II you have changed your residence
Of late, give us your new address for
the city directory. We want every
body in the city and by your help can
make IL correct Leave your orders
for directories.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17

Married, by 0. M. Mckinney, at his
residence near Liberty, February 6,
Walter Bolding and Maggie BagwelI.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
3 A Few Dots From Six Mile

Rev. Mr.. Whiteside preached in
teresting sermons at Six Mile Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Willis has been called to
serve as pastor of Six Mile church.
Prayer meeting was woll attended at
Guy Roper's Sunday evening.
w. l.. Presley was in Greenville one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Roper visited Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Presley Saturday night.
Mr.. Virgins of Georgia, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. John
A. Roper, returned home Sunday.
Rev. G. P. Abercrombie is to fill his
regular appointment at Mountain View
Sunday. Prayer meeting Sunday night.
Everybody come and bring song books.
We have learned that Perry Durham
is making preparations to move to SEN
eca and go into the mercantile business.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Babe
Evans is greatly improved in health.
On account of rainy weather farmers
are not getting to plow much.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
Cedar Rock News

MIR. and Mrs. Crockett Hendricks
We're the guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. John Anthony, last Sunday.
Mesdames T. s. Turner and S. d.
Hendricks were guests of Mrs. j. An
thony one day last week.
Velmon Findley visited his sister,
Mrs. Medlin, in Piedmont last week.
Mrs, Joel Miller and daughter, Mrs.
Mauldin, visited at the home of Mrs.
J. w. Stewart last week.
Messrs. Wade and John Williams of
Norris were the guests of Joel H. Mil
ler and family recently.
Miss Lena Stokes and sister Mrs.
tGilstrap were guests of Mrs. Med.
Farmer last week.
Mr. Noah O'Shields and wife were
the guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips, last week end.
Mrs. Malinda Smith is confined to her
bed with grip. Her friends hope to
see her out again soon.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Spearman and
children visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson, in the Pisgah section
last week.
Master Ben Wilson was the week end
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ed Nalley
Mr.. and Mrs. j., W.tStewart were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Smith
Sunday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beasley visited at
the home of David Spearman Sunday.
Mrs. Med. Farmer is very i'll with
grip. We hope for her speedy recov-
cry. SUSIE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
Attended Laymen's Convention

The following gentlemen from Pick
ems attended the laymen's missionary
convention held in Columbia last week:
Rev. l.. E. Wiggins, Messrs. j. T.
Taylor, G. E. Robinson, E.. H. Craig,
Craig, Dave Stansell, Sydney Bruce,
Harrison Edens, and Rev. j. C. Bailey
of Liberty. pastor of the Pickens Pres
byterian church. The convention was
the largest attended of its kind ever
held in the South, and each delegate
brings back glowing accounts of it. The
prayer meeting at the Baptist church
tonight will be turned over to those
who attended the meeting and they will
make talks on their trip and how the
convention impressed them. -,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
U. D. c. Meeting

More than twenty ladies enjoyed an
unusually interesting and instructive
meeting of the U. D. G. at the home of
MIS-. w. B. Freeman last Friday after
noon, Mrs. T. j. Mauldin, the efficient
president, presiding. After all business
and the report of the treasurer, which
shows what good work this chapter is
doing, the literary program WAS given.
A sketch of the life of three IF Geor-
gia's most famous writer's, with speci-
mems Of their work, were read. Music,
both instrumental and vocal, added
much to the program. Four new mem
bers were added to the already long
list. A delicious salad course with rel
ishes was served by the hostess.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
Bishop Denny to Speak Here

The Methodists of Greenville district
are planning to hold four days., dis
trict church extension campaign. Dr.
w. f. McMurray Of Louisville and
Bishop Denny Of Richmond have been
secured to conduct the campaign and
will make addresses at seven principal
towns in the district. Pickens and
Easley are in the list. DR.. McMurry
and Bishop Denny will each make ad-
dresses at Easley Wednesday after
noon, March 1, and the Methodists of
all the adjacent territory are expected
to be there. Dinner will be provided at
the Methodist church. Wednesday night
Bishop Denny will come to Pickens and
make an address in the Methodist church
here. Everybody is invited.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
N PRIOE OWE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Pickens County Corn Club Rules
The Following Rules Have Been Pro-
mulgated to Govern the Contesta&ts
in the Boys Corn Club of Pickens
County for the year 1916.

|. Boys joining the contest must be
under l8 years Of age.
2. No boy shall contest for prize
unless he becomes a member of the
club. ~
8. The members of the club must
agree to read Instructions of the dem
onstration work. ,~t'
q. Each boy must plan his own crop
and do his own work, except in prepar-
ing the land, and then to charge for
hired help<.ccording to rule 8. '
6. Exhibits must be delivered to the
County Superintendent of Education at
a date in the fall, specified by him and
agreeable to the members Of the club.
6. The amount of the yield and the
method of measure must be certified by
each boy and attested by at least two
disinterested witnesses who shall be
satisfactory to the Farm Demonstration.
z. Each boy must cultivate at least
one acre of land, and no part of that
acre shall be less than 100 feet in its
narrowest place.
8. Each boy must charge against
himself $500 per acre for rent, and tel
cents an hour for each hours work, ane
five cents an hour for horse.
8. In awarding the prizes, the fol
lowing basis shall be used:
(a) Greatest yield per acre, 80 pei
cent.
(b) Best 10-ear exhibit, Is per cent
(c) Best written account showing his
tory of crop and all expenses, Is pc
, cent.
| (d) Best showing profit OH invest
gent, 80 per cent.
! 10. No boy shall contest for priz
unless he become member of the clu
before April lst.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
Number Al
Pickens County Pig Club Rules
The Following Rules Have Been Pro-
mulgated to Govern the Contestants
in'The Boys and Girls Pig Club. for
Pickens County for the Year 1916.

|. Any boy or girl between the ages
OF 10 and l8 years of age may become
q member.
2. Each boy or girl must secure at
least one pig if he or she becomes a.,
member of the Club. ii
3. Each member must care for his or
her stock in person, and keep record
of the feed given and the pasture graz
ed, also record the weight Of each pig
when it came into their possession.
q. Record blanks, which will be fur
nished, must be filed out and certified
by two disinterested persons. s.o
5. Each member must have owned
and kept record Of his or her pig for
for at least four months in order to
compete for prize. VII
s. The members Of the Club must
agree to study the instructions Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
z. All reports must be in the hands
OF the County Superintendent of Edu-
cation by December 2lst, unless the
Farm Demonstrators extends the time
until January 1st, 1917.
8. No one shall contest for prize
unless he or she becomes a member by
April 1st
/ Prizes will be awarded upon the fol-
lowing basis:
(a) Greatest gain on the hog, 25 per
cent .
b) Cheapest cost of production, 35
per cent.
| (c) Best kept records Of the feeding
and care of the pig, rs per cent.
| (d) The greatest daily gain in the
hog, Is per cent. M
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
Dots From Dacusvllle
(Too late for last week.)

This side of the county is glad to
claim candidate for sheriff in the
coming campaign in the person of An
derson Looper of the Mt. Carmel sec
ton, and it goes without saying he will
be literally supported by his friends on
this side who hope to see him elected to
the office to which he aspircs.
Hampton Reese, formerly of this
community, but now of Plains, Ca,
was visiting here for several days re-
Gently and met many of his old frieuds,
who enjoyed seeing him and are glad to
know that he is prospering in his
adopted state, tho he can't forget the
comrades of his former home here and
will steal off on visit home once in a
while. ., :, ~ =, .,--ss-}-
Lucius Thomas and sister, Miss Bess,
,isited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Mauldin of near Easley and had an en-
joyable trip.
Mrs. John H. Bowen, who has been
at the bedside of her father, MIR. w. j.
Ponder, since last September, has re-
turned to her home in Greenville.
Miss Lizzie Hooker, student of
Tgervile high school, has been suffer
ing from & continued attack Of grippe
and has been unable to return to school.
Mrs. Sam Looper: better known as
Aunt Patsy" is very Ill at present.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
Those Song Books

The Pickens Township Singing Con-
vention appointed committee at the
last meeting of last year to select and
recommend book for this year. They
have recommended Golden Gospel Bells
for the convention and most heartily
sanction their choice. / think it will be
the book for this year, as it is already
going like hot cakes.
r. L. HENDERSON,
President Pickens Convention.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17

J. J. Can't & Coz (of Liberty have the
largest me OF ron Bedsteads ever
brought to Pickehs county at one time
and the prices az e right. adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
Residence Burned

The residence of "Dock' Reese, at
the Cureton mill place near Pickens,
was destroyed by fire Friday night about
10 o'clock. Most of the household goods
were also destroyed. The fire had made
much headway before discovered and
it's origin is unknown. The family has
the sympathy of many in this misfor-
tune.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
Married

Married, by Rev. r. w. Rice, at
Murphy, MIR. Luther, Ellenburg and
Miss Nina Bryant. The groom is son
of A.. Ellenburg and the bride is a
daughter Of Alfred Bryant, all of Pick
ems county
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
Death of Ella Hudson

Ella Hudson. 14-year-o daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Hudson of the
Pickens mill village, died Friday night
OF double pneumonia. Interment was
at Secona Saturday. The bereav.
ones have the sympathy of the ,Am
munlty' Mr.. Hudson is also quite,
with pneumonia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
Will D. Upshaw's Lecture

The citizens of Pickens had a rare
treat last Friday night, or at least all or
the citizens who went to the school
house to hear Will D. Upshaw, 'The
Georgia Cyclone. Mr.. Upshew is
! easily one of the best entertainers on
the platform today anywhere in the
south. He is different from any other
humorous speaker we have heard. He
not only amuses his audience, but leaves
them great truths to think about. 1t
would pay our state board of e,h,aation
to hire him to tour our STAKE and lecture
to our schools and the pe8ple oener.,lv.
II they only mad SONG fund to draw
from. We sincerely hope he will come
again soon. H.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17

VIM. Seawright ansill. attic Ros ious all
eolored G were maresGeY e.2efA iponat;ve- poaat've-
sutherland at the homeof, Gsorders, and
sell lasE wednesday, 20 its normal
- u.-----.--.---, >orbughly.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-17
Grand and Petit Jurors

Belowwe print list OF. grand jurors
who serve this year, and the petit
jurors for the spring term of court
which will convene in Pickens Feb. %
X. GRAND JURORS
Drawn over from 1916.
B. G. Atkinson, w. E. Hyde,
E. N. Alexander, j. Byrd Looper,
j. Il. Carey, Joe H. Massengale,
J. O. Hughey Irwin Miller,
r. L. Henderson, r. P: Prince, 10
A. T. Winchester, Jas. A. Smith.
Drawn 1916;
G. E. Bush, Il. H. Clinkscales,
j. Landrum Davis, B. A. Foster,
r. l.. Hamilton, G. r. Hendricks.
PETIT JURORS
Frank G.. Allgood, E. H. Babb,
w. T. Beasley, Jay H. Boggs,
w. E. Sisson, D. A. Collins, ts
W. I. Day, Jno. E. Craig,
Jno. E. Edens, Ben P. Ellenburg,
Jno. F. Ferguson, D. c. Garrett,
T. N. Hays, D. A. Herd,
K. F. Holiday, Dave S. Holder,
T. j. Keith, j.. H. King,
M. l.. Loggins, A. Jack Looper, l..
B. G. Mauldin, Jno. G. Meredith,
J.Charlie Mckinney E. N. McJunkins, Jr..
p, S. McCollum, w. r. Oats,
C. F. Pace, s. A. S. Porter. n
}. q. Rampey, l.. M. Rigdon,
Jno. A. Roper, M. B. Roe, IS
II. c. Shirley, j. C. Sitton,
ClaudeW. Stephens, r. T. Stewart
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-29

bon RObIe unb S9isfer Ioa, ipobur9
elmer srOben elnsuhI DON Mannern
Der @es ins syreie ubsei9nittsn ipurs
be. Wdbrenb bes gdnasn Dormittass
iparen Rettunssmunnfddften an Der
alrbeit unb fura na4 Wittas selans
es, bic 0erf4iitteten su befreien. lin
2 llbr beuie Rudnrittus ipurbe ere
tldrt, bub fsiner Der Mdrner, iuel4e
in bic @rube einsefabren iporen. pers
mibt tperbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-29
3as Pptb,uaTer.
. eocute.n.bes Steigen bes
bio in@itts 9 b1i rg on.
qeia t.

qeiaat.
Iittsbnr9L, 9a, %. Nar3.
9as Sohralier aus Dem slaegbcnp
&iper fpirb: lHorsen iriib elmer Gr.
fldrung beg @etterbureuus 5ufplge
ieinen Sodititano erreihen un0 ben
@diierituno oes Obio ulIf "a SUB,
5Dci SUB iiber Die @efabrIinie, brin.
Gen. 3ie yeadritt tpurbe iofort I'M.
ter ben 'getpobuern Der SiefldllOe.
Ieien perbreitet, Die, eiugebenf friibe-
rer grfabrltngeH, begmnen, ibre
9auier oit pcrIaiiea.
Sn pieIeH Sabrifen DerbeH 8orfeb.
rungen fir buS Sotpdiier getroffeH
unb Elm EbeiI oerieIbeu ipiro Bis
nod Der sSIittb geifdoiien .perbeu.
Sabrifit1ote Dem Ohio elttIang ipitr.
BEN burG oas @etterbureGtu bon Der
SituatiOu in aeuntniB aeiest. Gas
8ureait sIalibt, baB bic sSlutb ant
Dpnneritag Daorsen NIT einen @ai.
ferlianb BON 36 SUP WbeeIing, @.
@a., lbr gnbe errei9en rpirb.
Columbus, g.. %. Mdrs. =
Dos SOtapaiTer in JGiFen in Obio
tritt, mi. DON 8eamtm bes Wetter<
bureaus gemelbet tptrb, bsute ylu9t
i9nsu suriid. sic ertIGren, bab al
le Sefa9r srpben S6aosns als Res
fultat Der nsulitsn ResengiiHe i'm
Staats beieitigt lei.
Oasesen nurben purtte entlang
bem Sbio JluiIe iuformiert, bub bus
So6paHer bes Qqesbenp SluiIes am
Wtittpp6 pbsr 9onnsritos bas Ser
ritorium bon Sbio srrti9.n tpsrDs.
Bon portsmoutb purbe beute gsmsI>
bet, bab bas tiefselessns 9ebiet I'm
Die Sioot iiberflutbet i.i, a6er bic
Seimitdtten nod nidt Derlaffsu ipor.
ben feien. Der JIub 1T Iangiam i'm
Gteigen bssriffen. Die Gituation i'm
Mustineum ShaIe ipurbe beute Ha4s
mittaq frittf6, als Der WufTeritunb
iih Hur nod eiHsn SUB Don Der Ge>
fabrtiuis bsfanb uHb 70 3ansspiGs,
GOTbocton, McGoHneIspiGe unb Wus
ristta bebrobte, absr beuts Iu6t tpurs
De gemelbet, Dab oas DaFer jsst lanss
lam falls.
Der Scioto GluB errsidts bsute
Raat in @ircIeOiGe unb gEiGicotb:
feirleN b06ftsn Stanb p6ne iebo6
fcbDereu s9aben au5rri6ten. Der
MaiTerftanb in Columbus errsi6te
6euts Nn9t I'm 9 llbr eins S01e Don
is TuB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-29

Gdmersen i'm Wlasen. S4 besab
mid gu einem DottOr, ipel9er mir
mittbeilte. bab id mid elmer Sperds
tion unter5ieben miiFs, ober i9 that
es niht. Sd Ias in Der 3eituns iiber
2pbia 6. pintbam's 8esetable Cons
pounb unb eradblte meinem @atten
baDon. Sd faste: sd ipeiB, gidts
mirb mir belfen, aber i9 min biefes
.periu9en". SD fanb, boB fi9 msin
3uitanb bon Der eriten JIafhe an beIs
ferte, unb i'm 3eitraum bon sfpei no
den mar i9 I'M Stanbe, mid nisbers
5uleben unb nit meinem 9atten Elm
berSbaftes Sriibitiid einsunebmen, mas
ib 5fpei Sabre ni9t gstbdn 9dtte. Sd
bin iebt in Der beften Gefunbbeit nno
battle teine Speration". - Trau Sobn
u. aOenis, SOP Jlufbtns 9lpe., @itos
ria. n. y.
Seber brobt bds Wlefer bes Gbts
rurgeu unb berSperationstif9 ,Wan6>
mai fpirb nifts @nberes belfen; aber
in pielen SyGlleu fdsen bic Dottorsn,
bab iie notbpeubis Ieien, ipenn iie es
niht iiub. 8rieFe iiber 9riefe treffen
in bem pintkam 2aboratorium sin,
ipie Sperationen anseratben unb nitt
burdssfiibrt fpurben; pber, ipenn iie
erfolsten, ni6ts 9utes brahten, ions
bern 2pbia 6. Yintham's 8eaetable
COMPOUND tpurbe sebraudt unb gut.
geiunbbeit fplsts.
@enG Sic Hath brauden, idlrei'
ben Cir bertrauiid an bic 9n6ia 6.
Binfbam MebiciHe &c., 2snn, IaI.