davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

Miss Alitra NJ. writes: II have tried n
number of fat reducing remedies with
prescription enabled her to, reduce ?,
pounds. Is IT ,Gve-erain arholon-
tablets) safe for me 10 use likewise ''
Answer: II the simple directions arc
followed. tive-grain arholonc tablets
are safe in the reduction of abnormal
fat. Thousands have been benefited
that know of.
C. NJ. c. asks: Please relieve me of
a coated tongue. foul breath. head
health"
you should take threc-g grain sulphcrb
tablets mot SULPHUR and arouse the
organs which eliminate waste mate
purify the blood and Improve the
health by acting on the liver. kidneys
and bowels. Obtain i'll scaled tunes
with full directions.
John c. asks. "Wil YOU please tell
a young man how to increase his
weight. am so thin that il cmbar
rasSes me-?
Answer r. YOU have no serious or.
taking Of three grain hypo-nucicne
tablets will cause an increase in the
weight of YOU or anybody who is alb
normally thin. Don't expect to do so
the help is worth time and money too.
"Mothcr of Five" asks: 81 have five
children all attending school. but they
are constipated and appear like they
hive jaundicc or liver complaint
chills frequently attacks one or an
other. Please advise n good medicine
for theme"
Answer: Many prescribe calomel for
liver complaint, but I find In practice
that cnrdiol tablets arc more efficient
I'm lasting benefits. think cardiol
tablets Is exactly what is needed for
any sluggish condition Of the liver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER. VA. April ol.-Mrs.
Robert Nice. Glass and Mrs. J. r. Baker
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs Harry l.. Livicl has gone Ia
Richmond. where she will visit with
her mother. Mrs. William Calder Ora
ham.
Miss Douglas Fuller has been the
guest OF Miss .Nntoinet;e Markell in
Frederick. Md
Mrs. Sue Davis is visiting friends
in Washington.
Mrs. Joseph Houscr has returned 10
Cumberland Md. after visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Foster Gray and the
latter's mother. Mrs. Emma Goshert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
!, Free Prescription You Can HIVE
Filled and Use at Home

q Filled and Use mt Home
< Philadelphia. Ia Victims II eye
.ltrain and other eve Weaknesses ana
chose who wear glasses. viii he glad TO
know that according TO Ir Lewis
..here is real hope au5 heip for them.
Many whose eyes were failing say ,Ecy
nave had their eyes restorad hy thig
remarkable prescription. and many
.Rho once wore glasses say ,hcy have
thrown them away. one man says. al
GER using II: 81 was almost blind.
,sould not SEQ TO read at al. Now |
IAN read everything WithOu, my
yiasseb and MY eyes do not hurt any
more. AT night they would pain dread
ully. Now they feel fne all the time
II was IKE miracle To me" i lady
Sho used II says: The atrnosph.r.
seemed hay with or without glasses.
,1ut after using this prescription for u
lays everything seems clear can
ESQ even fine print without glasses
Another who used IL says II was
ttyerworkeh. tired eyes which induced
.terce headaches ] hav. worn glasses
or several years both for distance and
work. and without them ! could NOT
q sad my own name on an envelope or
.te typewriting on the machine before
481e. can do both now and have dis
,sardcd my long distance glasses alto.
gather. can count the ru,tering
caves on the trees across the street
HoW, which for several years nav,
cooked like dim green blur 10 me
.fcanrot express my JOY at what~it has
zone fcr.me"
aeIt tis believed that Thousands who
fesr glasses can now discard them in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
OAK RIDGE COMMENCEMENT


Especial to The Times Dispatch.
OAK RIDGE. VA. April 2IDTbc
siNty-hfth comhicncement exercises OF
OAK Ridge Institute Will begin OH Fri
DAY night. May II, with a declaration
contest for the j. W. Cone defamation
medals. ON Sunday Rev. T. NJ. John
son. n. u. of Tabernacle. will preach
tho annual sermon, On Monday thor,
Will he class day exercises and the an.
nual debate
ON Tuesday the intcrsocicty oratori
cal contest for the H. II, Brooks m,d,,
will be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
MANASSAS

/! Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
4 MANASSAS, VA. April ii Mrs.
Charles Kendall. Of Cincinnati. ohio.
sas been the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Vernon z Lake
Z MIR. and Mrs A NJ CriEier. Of Pal
Iimore. spen; the week END with Mrs.
-riglers relatives here
Rev. II. .. Burr. new pastor Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. south, has
arrived In Manassas with his family
Ehe former pastor, Rev T.. a Roa ds
ind his family have moved to Stuarts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
SOUTH BOSTON
Especial to The Times Dispatch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. April ol.-
Miss Allie Traver Mrs. W. I. Traver
and William Traver. OF Oakland, Md.
who were visitors OF Mrs :. r. Gil
Hand. are now visiting relatives in
Richmond
i. Miss Elizabeth Cobb, OF Greenwood.
:. c.. and Miss Marion Yount. OF States
vile. y. c, arc guests OF Miss jamie
Norwood. -. l.
Mrs. ". r. Naughan.nr-d little dauEh-
.er are visiting relatives in Lawrence
vile.
Z Miss-Irvine TONNES. % panvillc. j.
:he EueEt of her sister. Mrs. Harry Lea.
4 Mrs. 9. n. Sumreli is visiting friends
IN Roanoke this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATCH: SUNDAY APRIL o. 1917

a k-end trip to friends i'm Norfolk.
Mrs. John Il. Leo and Miss Sue Goodc
were hostesscs on Wednesday night to
the members OF the Randolph Society
OF st. Paurs +. f.. Church ut the home
Of Mrs. Lee.
Dr. and Mrs. John f. Mapp. OF Ac-
comac County. are guests o: Rev.
Arthur Winn and Miss Winn at tho
Main Street NJ. T.. parsonage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

Isn't this n mistaken" asks Mr..
boswell. AT that time and since I
always heard that the name was given
by General Bee. when the South Caro-
lima troops broke ranks and were
rallied by his words: Look at Jack
stone WALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
The NcI.on Family.

To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-i am descendant OF the Nelson
family. which came to America about
the year 1885 and landed at London
derry. y. II. MIR. Nelson was granted
II tract OF land by the British govern
mcnt by bravery displayed in tho bat :
tie of Londonderry. Ireland. ono OF
the descendants of Robert Nelson
served as an officer in the Rcvolu-
tionary War.
MRS. HENRY T. G.
Satartia. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

troops. rallied them with these words:
There IL Jackson standing like n
stone wall Let us determine to die
here aud we viii conquer
Thus originated tho famous appella-
ton Of 'Stonewalr jackson. Il name
that will live through all ages as tho
synonym of dauntlcss courage and
Christian manhood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Genealogical Notes,
Queries and ANSWERS
Address NIL communications to
Genealogical Editor. The Times-
Dispnfci,.
Cnntnin NathnnIcl Eo,

To tho Editor OF The Times DIspatch:
Str,--can some reader inform me.
through The Times Dispatch, whom
Captain Nathaniel Fox, of King vii
liam County. married: also the names
of his children? lie was the son OF
Thomas Fox and Philadelphia Clai-
borne. and was born about tho year
l7la MRS. A. II. q.
Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
EeDocroR,s
Y<HDv1cEA
g Dr. Ze~z.s 6aker ~

viii apply in any case OF similar ma
Those wishing further advice. fro.
may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College
Bldg. College Elwood Streets, Dayton.
onto, enclosing self-addrcssed stamped
snveiopc for, reply. Full name and ad-
dress must be given. but only initial.
or fictitious names will be used in my
a aiIa% The presentations can. be
Any druggist can order OF wholesaler
John G. l.. writes: IT ind my natural
strength and nervous system failing
Nc 40 not rccuperate as OF yore.
as they should. Am weak, Respondent
ahu unable to perform the duties
Whia M my "sTImed earlier in NE
pleasure Is slowly going"
less tonic and ncrvinc medicine will
rsjnNenatc and restore the functions
t,"h by inviEoratinE the nervous sys-
tom, Obtain three-Erain cadomcne
tablets. packed in sealed tubes. and
cave 'S per directions accompanying.
Morris" asks: "I have suffered with
catnh h";'c fr r"MGh cd f1r almost year. and
L write TO you"
Answer: You need thorough lava.
, I'VE cough syrup; one that not only
suIeIy drives IL from the
system. The following regularly used
VIII Gust any durable cough or cold
promptiy: Obtain 2h-oz. bottle Of
essence meJltho- laxcnc. mix IL with q
homemade sugar syrup or honey "a
per directions on bottle.
J w. w asks: Can you prescribe q
reiiabl. treatment to get rid OF dan
druf' Itching and feverish scalp?"
Answer: know you can get instant
rGllcf ana permanent results bv usjng
plain yellow minyol as per directions
"hich accompany each i-oz. jar.
Henry J. c. writes: "sometbinp
seems to be, wrong with my SYSTEM
and don't know what it is + have
huge puffs under my eyes. my eyes
are bloodshot i'm morning, and NV feel
and ankles are swollen Sometimes II
have chills and feel weak and ti1ed
most of the time
Answer: Your eliminating organs
such as liver and kidneys. are in need
OF treatment. Begin taking balmWort
tablets AT once. Get them In scaled
tubes with full directions Of any well.
stocked druggist.
NOTE: For many years DR. RaL.-
has been giving free advice ana nre
scriptions to millions Of people throurb
the press columns, and doubtless I,..
helped In relieving illness and distrass
more than any single individual in the
worlds history. Thousands have writ
ten him expressions OF gratitude and
CONFERENCE.-THE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
,JACKsoN's sOBRIQUET

Question \risss Ms to just How tho
Confederate Leader Won His
Nickname of "StoncNUll."
y letter TO The Times Dispatch from
Il NJ. boswell calls attention to q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
ROUNDING up the DlSLOYAL.

The conclusions of the big meeting
fofficials and defense concilors at Des
Moines agreed that the disloyal should
see the inside of the jails, Senator
CUMMINGS asserted that amy one say
ing anything to impair the strength OF
the country is guilty of treason and
should be in the penitentiary. Inc
goveror pledged the strength OF the
executive fully TO the suppression OF
d:sloyal talk and disloyalty Of all de-
grees. Federal attorneys announced
that they would prosecute thoroughly all
such cases. Altogether the meeting
was of one mind and apparently OF
one purpose.
LOYAL men will agree with the sena-
tor that those disloyal to this country
belong in the penitentiary; the next
thing is to get them there. SO far we
have threatened volubly, threatened so
freely without following up the DUN
that d!sloyalty has not lost much OF
its holiness. Following this meeting
the people will expect activity OF d
different sort ard disIoyalty receive
it's own. Unless punishment for disloyai
ranting follows the pledge made yester-
day the situation will be worse and not
better for the meeting.
There is not much TO be gained III
bringing a bunch of pro-German sym
path!zers together to hear some one IN
authority Damn FTuSsian kultur and
assert that the kaiser should be in hell
bu there is great deal TO be accom-
plished quietly by locking jail door
from the outside on the tirst man 10
utter disloyalty and standing in a lis
,ering attitude for the next one. Mainly
what has been needed is an example.
One or TWO object lessons will go
long way.
But there are not many disloyal in
Iowa. The loud mouthed ranter, Ike
the pig under the gate makes noise
enough for a herd. There are gossips
that assume disloyaIty that has no
foundation outside the minds Of SEN
sation seekers. We shall not need MI
our jails with disloyal. There rs here
and there in the state a bell wether OF
progermanism VINO needs punishment
and perhaps deportation. II they are
dealt upon with courage and deter
uination the state will be 30 quiet that
We can thar our watches timex.
About all that is needed is little
official sand mingled with judgment.
All that has been lacking is action.
And we are likely to get that hence
forth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
Billy Bunny and His Friends

Inever seen Peewee.'
And then THAI little bird flew down
from tree and Billy Bunny saw the
tiniest little bird he had ever seen
Why, It wasn't much larger than a
butterfly.
Goodness, but you're small" said
Billy Bunny. Are you so small that
you don't like lollypops."
or course. the little bird said no, and
so would you. no matter how small
you were, but when she tried 10 fly
away with the lollypop, she couldn't.
No sireemam. Wasn't that too bad?
So the little rabbit gave her some
sweet cracker crumbs instead. and
after that he hoped away looking for
another adventure. And 1t wasn't long
before he had one. For just as he was
hopping across fallen log that made
narrow bridge over a brook. little
fish swan UP to the top OF the water
and said:
Here's a letter from your friend
the Whale" and he held up in his
mouth blue envelope. ! guess It was
made Of some kind OF waterproof pa
per, for it wasn't the least bit damp.
And when Billy Bunny opened It,
| he found a small corral ring inside
and in the letter II said: This ring
| is for you, Billy Bunny. The pretty
mermaid asked me to send it to you,
so here II L. Please tell the little
fish that you have received II and that
| It fits you perfectly" And then the
Whale signed himself, Your great
big hearted friend, the Whale"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
Ripping Rhymes
sy WALT MAsDn
Self Praise.


1 may be loaded down with merit;
but I am foolish to declare it. II ! so
forth my worth expounding! ana
boosting 1t in tones resounding, my
friends will mutter, soon or later He
is fourth rate selling platter. His
dome OF thought is stuffed with saw
dust the worth while man is always
modest" I often catch myself begin
ming TO boost myself in language win
ming; tell of big things I'm achiev-
ing, OF how competitors I'm leaving
away back yonder in the distance; l
tell how I, without assistance, climbed
upward from the slum and gutter to
heights too wonderful 10 utter. l
throw myself all kinds Of lilies then
find my hearers have the willies. They
look as though they'd like to take me
TO some secluded spot and shake me,
Then, mortied- Inundated, by self
disgust and anguish weighted, l fade
away, and while I'm going l wonder
why I DO such blowing. The most of
u have sins besetting: the most Of
US are oft forgetting that ii is foolish
20 unfold them. and flaunt them where
all men behold them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11

Let tie stop for a moment and think
remember. Billy Bunny was in the
old woodchuck hollow stump and Il
was raining. Oh. my, yes. Cats and
dogs. as they say in grown-up stories,
$50 well say kittens and puppies. Well.
after a while the rain stopped and the
little robbit said good-by and hoped
away. and pretty soon, not very long,
a little bird began 10 sing
Down the shady Forest Trail,
Der the hill and through the dale.
Billy Bunny hops along
With a whistle and song.
And If you have never heard
rabbit whistle like bird,
You must ask each little rabbi.
II he has the whistling habit
Who is singing?" asked Billy Bunny.
and he took his silver policemans
whistle out of his knapsack and blew
on il so hard that the little bird be-
gan TO cry:
oh. dear. Oh. dear. You will
whistle my ear off" Andg then, Of
course, the little rabbit stopped, for
he uIuII want 10 nun Niidt NSdE Illl4t
bird No sireenam.
who are you" he asked, and the
little bird replied: I'm Peewee, the
Titles, bird in the whole Friendly
Forest"
What do you look like?' said tho
Iittel rabbit. curiously. gazing here
and there and everywhere and be-
hind a tree and under stone. I've
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
Topics of the Times

Question is where the I. w. W. got
the 100000 it disbursed from the head
office this season.
Never mind you boys at .Des Moines
the folks will be down to see you in
your soldier clothes before long.
When the Germans take Petrograd
they're likely to change it's name to
Williamsburg. And If they whipped
America how'd you like Kaiserburg for
! Marshalltown?
A cookin the army is master
baker but he has to cook just the
same as a plain cook.
Don't go hunting and beating the
bushes for pro-Germans. Time enough
TO get them when they show them
selves. It's easy to make mistake in
the woods.
Well enough to condemn Big Bill
Thompson but the way the streets of
Jerusalem were kept clean was by
sweeping before the doors in Jerusa-
lem
The senators who dodge war profits
in Washington will be lodging their
constituents al home.
NJ. doubt Secretary Allen feels that he
has heard from the country" and no
doubt he has If he has been listening.
Compared to William Hale Thomp-
sons demands on the newspapers.
Judge Salingers is a very modest out
look.
Corn came mighty near skidding on
frosty corner last night but ii got
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
IN THkI ELDER DAY

The girl brought home a couple Of
books from school. Aside from the
fact that they were schoolbooks ia
Their ard mother didn't give that at
tention. Probably father wouldn't have
remarked i al all but that he was
looking for something to read and
picked up the books on the chance.
The fact is that father hadn't any more
idea Of what that girl Cor boy) Is
studying and how she is getting along
in schoo! than he has Of the location
of the American expeditionary force.
It's somewhere in France. He Knows
that; and he knows that the girl Cor
boy) is somewhere in school. OF
course II failure stared in the face
he'd rouse up and scold and threaten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11

gave the teacher a Just pfpminence
as one Of ability and engaged in
necessary and honorable profession.
Sometimes they went SO far as to
dignity him with the term professor"
tho he had never seen either inside
or outside college. They invited
him to their homes and were proud OF
his company. And usually he deserved
all the attention he received; for he
generally worked hard, bore good
name deservedly, and strove to leave
school and neighborhood better be-
cause he had been part Of it.
we DO some things much better
now, but there is much we leave un-
done that was not neglected then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
Masonic Meetings
Visitors always welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE, Nc. 1903 A. F. &
A. M-Stated communication, Friday,
Sept. IA, o'clock. Regular meeting.
John W. Wells, secretary; w. II
Steiner. W. NJ.
sIGNET CHAPTER, No. SO. r. A. Mt
Stated convocation Monday evening"
Aug. 20. at s o'clock, Business session.
Carl shaffner H P: John w "eA's'
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. & S. M Mon
day, Sept. IT, 1870. Regular business
l. T. Forbes, recorder: George Gregory
/ NJ.
STATED coNcALVE. St Alderman
ccrmandery, No. 80. K. T, TUESDAY
Sept IS. p. m. Regular business, L
r. Forbes. recorder; H. Z. Mue'iei'
commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81. Q. {
s.-Regular meeting for business wed
nesday, Sept. IL. s p. n Mrs. George
Downing. secretary; Mrs. J. z FREQ
erick, W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
THIRD FLOOR
DRS. FRENCH & COBB
Eve, Ear. Nose and Throat
Specialists

Physicians and Surgeons.
Room. so2 to so5. Phone IS for the
following physicians and surgeons.
DR.. M. U. cHESfRE. -. .....
DR.. NELSON MERRILL.
DR.. n. II NICHOLS.
Or GEORGE M. JOHNSON.
DR.. r. S. GRcSsMAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
TIEsREPUBICAN, MARsHALLTOwN IoWA SEPTEMBER IL 1917

by without much damage and the road
looks fair to the end Of September
About the only competitor Mr.. George
-Creel need fear is the bucket shop wire
reporter.
Well, how about that ten acres OF
wheat?
Hurry up that villisca jury during
fair time. Folks will desire something
exciting when the horse races are over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11

Question is where the I. w. w. got
the 100000 it dIsbursed from the head
office this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-11
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

"a year ago Cedar Rapids was ter
ribly IN the dumps because 1t thought
the ousting Of the saloons In Iowa
would deprive that city Of so much
revenue that it would surely go broke'
recalls the Mount Vernon Record. "But
now comes the commissioners with q
levy OF one mill less for next year imam
for last. And everything the commits
sion buys next year will cost more
than last at that
THE man who utterly refuses 10
hy an American flag from his home
shows exactly where his heart Is, de-
clares the Mason City Globe Gazette
The Oskaloosa Herald says, 'Ihe
world needs more Of the old fashioned
men who used to pat every boy on the
back and call him 'Bub.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Uie @erbreitllng Der 9rudf6riften
oes gOcutI9en Q(6pebrbunOes gegen
bic 2(usI6reitungen Der QtbItinen3bss
ipeguug" lit bonn Itellbsrtretsnoen @es
neroltommanoo ces II. Qlrmeetorps
in RaTel auf 8eronIdfung Oes
RriegsmtniIteriums BEL BEN Griabs
-truppenteilen unb in ben 2a5aretten
oes &orpsbe5irts Derboten iporoen.
Sir bas @erbDt paren nddtebeHOe
@ripdgungen maBge6enb:
Menn Die in ben DrudI9riften ans
gegebcnen 3atIaGen au9 Der @trts
Ii9teit entTpre9en uuo Die ein3elaen
9(usIprii9e Der Q(erate uub @eIebrten
ri9tig Iino, 70 1T bus bareeiteute Bib
iiber gluBeu un6 S9u6en bes 9lltos
boIs bod bur9ous falI9 uno trrefiibs
renb, neil es Die Qllto6oIfruge gang
eiufettig beleu6tst. @obl ptrb gefast,
baB QtltObolmiBbrau9 gu tdbeIn fei.
Domit lit dlles 9lo9teiIige audi f9on
erI9opft. Subem biugegen aIles, mas
irgeubipie 5uguniten bes 9tltobols
ipri6t ooer gu fpre9en I9eint, aus
bsm 8uiammenbang gerifen unO nes
beneinonoer eeitelt miro, bic 5ablret>
den f9perpiegenben Satia6en iiber
Die na9teilige unb gefdbrIide @irs
tung bes 9[ltobols, insbeIonoere feine
grobe 9ebeutung fir bic @ntItebung
Io3ialen @lenbs Der19piegen nirb,
miro Bel Dem 2eIer Der @inbrud err
tpedt als ipeun 5uminoeit Der &f
gegen ben Q(ltobolismuS unbsre9tigt
iei. Die groBs MafTe Der 2eIer aber,
Defenders aus ben breiten S9i9ten
bes @oltes, ptrb nur al Iei6t bic Sols
gerung 5ie9en, baB Der 9lltobOIgenuB
iiberbaupt ou9 Der uubeI6rdntte, 10
gut pie unbebentIid Iei uno feline
Ha@teile beoinge. Die S9riften Iou>
fen pffenii9tli9 auf cine einoringIi6e
gefiirportlng oes QlltoboIaeuuies
binaus. @teIe Merbearbett fir ben
9tItobDI ftebt i'm @sgenIab 5u ben 8e>
itrebuneen Der Seeres ,Oerpaltung, ben
MiBbrau9 bes Qlltobols in Der Q(rmee
gu betdmpfen unO ouf tunli9fe MGs
Bigung i'm 9(lto6oIberbrau9 bin5utpir>
ten. sic iit mitbiu seeignet, bic mebrs
fa9en in bieler &tbtlng ergangeHeH
@etfiigungeu in ibrer @irtuns abaus
fhpd4en unb Die MunnI6aften ituBig
uu6 mtBtrauif9 gu MAIDEN.