davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
1adore to Women.

When you have lost the power of in
terest in things that are common, then
leisure frightens YOU with it's empti-
ness because, your natural sensibili-
ties being deadened, there is nothing
in your surroundings to occupy atten-
tion.. Therefore you keep yourselves
frantically busy, not in utilizing the
time but merely in filling it up. 4
Our everyday world is like reed :;
its true value is not in itself; but
those who have the power and the Sc
renity of attention can hear the music
which the Infinite plays through it's
very emptiness. But when you form
the. habit of valuing the things for
themselves, then they are expected
furiously to storm your mind, to decoy
your soul from her love-tryst of the
eternal, and to make you try to smoth-
er the voice Of the Infinite by the I'M
meaning rattle Of ceaseless movement.
Sir Rabindranath Tagore in The La
dies Home Journal .@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
..B 3 OBJ WITS ] WERE j: q NIMBLE
But So Was His Money and He. Had
to- Do Some Quick Thinking 70
Get Out of 4 bad FIX.

BObbs was "a Tquick-witted chap.
Only one other possession of his was
as nimble as that wit of his, and that
was his money. He.was always broke,
and always reckless withal. He took
a cab once, being BIT unsteady, to
convey him from the club to his dwell
ing, the latter some distance The cool
night air Blowing through the open
windows sobered him enough to per-
nit Of his realizing that he had not
money to paysthe claimants fare says
London Tit-Bits. z.s=g~ - r~sl@szz h
q Just at that moment, the driver made
that very usual inquiry: - l..
- What address did you say, :sir?" = !
And Bobbs said, promptly, doctor
So-and-So,"' such a street and number,
the same being round the corner from
his own abode. The house reached,
Bobbs dashed up the, steps, rang the
bell furiously, implored the doctor to
go at once with his instruments to
such and such.a house, the lady being
in q dying condition from an accident.
A cab was at the door, and would
the doctor take the cab? The doctor
would. Bobbs huddled him in, gave
the driver an address, and then started
off to telegraph to the lady's brother.
Of course Bobbs went home round the
corner, and Of course the .tcabman
searched in vain for the number, and
of course the doctor-well, what could
he do?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
The Rural Store Philosopher.

To deride the whittlers and the gro
rery store philosophers shows intoler-
nnce. In these days of quick locomo-
ton and communication our mental
processes have speeded up until the
leisurely discussions of the old-fash-
toned days are apt to be laughed at,
says the Pittsburgh GaZette-Times. But
the scoffer may find by a tour Of in
vestigation, especially among country
town stores that keep open in the eve
ming and are heated with a coal stove,
that soap boxes and backless chairs
may be the seats Of the elect. That is,
in the argumentatiye circle are to be
found very often the thinkers of a
small community, compelled to make
the corner store their club, with a
membership truly representative of
the great common people. Lincoln had
many of the characteristics Of the ru-
raj store philosopher and he never des-
pissed, rather valued, humble American
opinion. Conclusions reached around
the stove aren't always so far wrong.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
PLACED UPON WAITING LIST
Neighbors Who Undertake to Admin
lister Rebuke to Bbulous One Get
an Unexpected Answer.

Fallen from a state of refined indie
pendence to the position Of ''ne'er-
do-weel" through overindulgence in
liquor, his prosperous but very coarse
neighbors determined among them
selves one day, as they saw him COM
ing unsteadily along, to give him a
nasty fall by asking for the loan Of
what they knew he never had upon
him-the sum of one shilling, says Lon
don Tit-Bits.
"Gentlemen," said he, Strengthening
himself into a most dignifed and pat
ronizing attitude, II keep but one shil-
ling for the purpose of loans. I regret
exceedingly that at the moment 1t
should happen to be out" Then, fun
bling in his inner breast pocket for his
pocketbook and pencil, he remarked as
he made short note, "But it has given
me great pleasure to put your names
down for the next turn. Communicate
with me again little later on. Morn
ing, gentlemen" =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
Fires Extinquished Selves.

A fire in a church in Boston, Mass,
melted the lead water pipes in the
storeroom where. it started, and the
water gushed forth as from the fire.
mems hose. A manufacturer of metal
pals, with an establishment in Phil
adelphia, has his conseientiousness to
thank for saving his plant from a fire
recently. His orders, says Popular Sci
ence Monthly, were that all finished
pals be filed with water and left sus-
pended from the ceiling for a time in
order to test them. During the noon
hour one day, while the men were at
dinner, fire broke out in the testing
room to such degree that the solder
of the balls connecting the pals melt
ed and the pals dropped, splashing
water al. over the place and putting
out the fire.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
Just QUESTION Of SPELLING j IN
90 Nt.sg 6 sSS.s, -
Mr.. Wrinkle craxat Has One Brilliant
z Idea and 4 Gets Him ii, Right
With Fair One. ..s

She was a conceited young thing, as
so many young thingssare, have always
been and will continue to be, and al
though she had allowed Wrinkle Cravat
to call that afternoon, she was treat
ing him, quite. distantly,. for she, had
an idea that. young men receding chins
and cigarettes were not good enough
for her. -. 2.E5>' lhEt H. II. =.
/ just as the only thing Wrinkle Cravat
could think of to say seemed to be
something about going, he had a brill
liant idea. J i s1a .ssss:. 1.#ss ~
"Do you know, Miss Stimkins-haw
do, you, know, I think the. English
way Of, spelling, parlour, our, you
know, is so much superior to the
American manner. Haw."
''Why, Mr.. Cravat?" yawned the fair
Eulalia Stimkins y
Because haw-having ~ in 1t
makes all Observation-Disclosures"
Miss Stimkins' entire seven dimples
showed at once. e.
ooh, Mr.. Cravat, hoy perfectly de-
lightful! I had no idea you were so
witty. Really insist that you stay for
dinner. I don't take no for a refusal.
And have no doubt" added the con-
ceited young thing, shat our dining
room will appeal to you even more than
our parlor."
"Just-haw-why, Miss Stimkins, If
I ay-haW-aWSk"
"Because-if you will pardon my ap-
parently faulty grammar is in it
twice."
And after that young Cravat had
things all his own way.-Detroit Free
Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
Greater Than Law.

The laws find their root in the Gre
dence Of the people. A 2-foot. stone
wall guards my fine pears and melons
all summer long from droves Of hum
Cry boys, and poor men and women.
And if one Of these people should
question my right and pluck my fruit,
I could set the cumbrous machinery
of the law in motion, and by good luck
of evidence and counsel I might get
my right asserted, and that particular
offender daunted. But if every pas
senger should make the like attempt,
though the law We're perfect my house
would not be. worth living in nor my
fields worth planting. It is the edu-
cation Of these people into ideas and
laws Of property, and their loyalty,
that makes those stones in the low
wall SO virtuous Emerson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
His Turn to Push,

EYES," said the pompous merchant,
addressing a meeting of the local
Guild for Mutual Self-Improvement,
"effort is the keystone Of success. We
get nowhere without pushing. The
motto Of the successful man, and ]
think may claim to be successful, is
Push, push, push and goH"
AT that moment a vulgar guffaw
broke the respectful silence Of the au.
dience. The lecturer located it, then
pointed reproving finger at the inter.
rupter.
you may laugh, young man, but you
will soon learn that you will never
reach your goal without pushing"
''Nor won't you, neitherT laughed
the flippant one. ""There's 'alf a dozen
kids outside pinching the gasoline
from your car to light a bonfire with =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
HAVE ODD NAMES IN BORNE0
Natives Must Have Some Trouble In
Keeping rack of Their Chang
IND coQnomens. :.

1t must be a matter Of some Diff
Guilty for a member OF the tribe Of
Kayans Of Borneo to keep track Of
E'his own name. Among those kpeople.
when "a child is born it receives the
name of Some srepulsive object or is
/ simply called "it,' so that, not hav-
ing distinctive name, the evil spir-
it's cannot identify It and cause 1t
harm.
When the child is two or three or
four years old they name 1t, say. Ii
jan. The father is thereafter known
as Tama Than Tama meaning the
father of'''-and the mother is known
as 1nai Tijan-mother Of THAN. The
fathers original name, KEELING, for ex-
ample, is dropped, and frequently it is
forgotten unless there are other ia
theirs of Tijans. z In that case the IA
therf is known as lama THAN KEELING
father Of THAN, formerly KEELING.
If THAN dies, then. lama Tijan's
name becomes Oyong KEELING (mean-
ing "Kebing the bereft," provided III
jan was the eldest child). If young
-er child dies, the father becomes Akam
KEELING; if his wife dies, he becomes
Aban KEELING. IF he becomes grand
father, his name will be Laki KEELING.
Lagi is distinctly an honorary title,
like it's equivalent datu among the Ma
lays. With those people datu is supe-
rior to :: the title hadji, borne by one
who has made the pilgrimage to Mecca.
Datu, literally grandfather, is equiva-
lent to- elder with US.
Among the Kayans it is a breach of
manners to ask man what his name
is. If a white man does SO through
ignorance, the man will turn to by
stander and ask that the stranger,
who does not know the customs, may
be informed. If man tells his own
name, the evil spirits will hear him,
and can more readily do him HARM
Youths Companion. a.@...-., 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
SEA SNAKES VERY VEN oMOUs
There is Little General Knowledge OF
the Many Reptiles That Infest the
- p j., Ocean Waters.

~ Many persons are familiar with. the
J names Of the most; dreaded and deadly
Of the poisonous: land snakes, writes. a
contributor to Country Life, but very
few, apparently, have any knowledge
Of the innumerable% sea snakes, most
Of which are highly, yenomous, that in
fest the waters Of the Indian ocean and
the western Pacific. W.
Nearly all of them differ from the
land serpents by the literally fiattened
and ,oarlike shape of the tail, and also
by the scales Of the under surface Of
the body. When cast ashore accident
ally, the majority are quite helpless
and soon die, for they, are unadapted
for getting about on land. Three spe~
cies,, however, differ from the majority
Of the sea snakes. One of the most
common kind of ;three-foot snake that
lives in the waters from the Bay of
Bengal to Oceania. This species easily
crawls on land, and sometimes makes
Journeys of a considerable distance
inland.
Most of the sea snakes have brill
liant colorings. They feed on fish and
other marine creatures and are extraor-
dinarily active. In length, they vary
from about two feet to as much as ten
or twelve feet. Sea snakes, also, differ
from land snakes in the shortness Of
the tongue. In their natural element
they thrust only the extreme tip Of this
organ through two small notches in
the closed mouth. They have COMPARE
lively small nostrils, placed on the top
of the snout, and furnished with a
valve that opens to admit air and that
closes to exclude water when the rep
tile is beneath the surface.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
A Citv of Distances.

Mesa, Ariz., streets are 80 feet wide
and every block comprises ten acres.
"A residence building site there. aver
ages about an acre. When you ask
an address in Mesa and the obliging
inhabitant directs you to walk six
blocks, it doesn't sound far, but you
realize the distance before you arrive,
says the Ell Paso. Herald. Mesa was
laid out by Mormons who favored I'M
usually wide streets for attra ctiveness
and who made the ten-acre blocks in
order that every family might be more
or less self-sustaining in time of In
dian raids when the family garden
might be. the only source Of food.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
! Jacketed ShrapneI.

The niuch discussed steel trench hel.
NETS used by the allied troops as a
protection against shrapnei may be
rendered useless through the invention
of a Canadian. The use of helmets
and .breastplates to resist shrapnel
has been possible on account Of the
comparatively low velocity of these
1eaden balls which are sprayed out
when the shell bursts over the
trenches; the soft lead of the bullets
f1attens against the steel with little eff
feet. The Canadian inventor, as told
in the Scientific American, has de-
vised jackets for shrapnel bullets, Ell
ther of steel or copper nickel, which
give them greater penetrating power
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
Why Buffalo Disappeared.

In German East Africa the giraffes
damage telegraph systems by rubbing
their long necks against the wires.
This sort of thing is not new. When
the first overland telegraph was car
ried across the American continent to
San Francisco the buffaloes, which
then swarmed in countless herds on
the plains Of Kansas and eastern
Colorado, used to rub their shaggy
hides against these poles with such
vigor and zest as to push them down
almost as fast as they were put up.
In order to discourage them the poles
were studded with siX-inch iron spikes,
the pointed ends outward. The result,
however, did not come up to expecta-
tons. The buffaloes apparently con-
sdered the spikes an added luxury
and INDUCED in a perfect orgy of
scratching. Eventually armed guards
were set to patrol the 800 miles of
track. running through the buffalo
country, and in the course of single
year more than 225,O00 animals were
shot. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
Found Way to Gamble.

Once upon a time they published an
order prohibiting gambling in Sing
Sing. Two inmates were seen ex-
changing token money and they were
hauled to the court. :.
whats the CHARGE" asked the
judge. @. .9.e. I. ~ VI B -
Alleged gambling said: the dep
uty. e. ,.
4. II thought all the cards, dice gam
bling paraphernalia and such were de-
stroyed." s..zs.
81 ,'''They WERE. answered the deputy,
"but these two fellows were bettin' on
whether it will rain today or not. 2 =.
Star Of Hope. .s5s 5S#
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
KNEW I. llE' NOTHING ABOUT CASE.


- = =
Senator Tillman, discussing an In.
yestiga tfon,1 said the other day:
& asSome evid ence is. malicious. It re-
minds me Of old Mrs. Bling. 4@4...s:
ssMrs. Bing, a thin. Why old lady.
took the stand IN q case against one
John Bang. The lawyer began:
Now, madam, you will please give
your evidence in as few words as pos
sible. You know the defendantg
sKnow who 2 tx SIS e2e:.;s. $3.50
q" The defendant, Mr.. Joshua Bang
- Josh Bang & reckon I do know
him. and ! don't know nothin' to his
credit, nuther. Why +.
please answer yes or no to my
questions - T., H.. -. -.
"'What questions?'
do you know Mr.. Joshua BangY
You ask Josh Bang if Iknow him.!
Ask him If he knows anything about
tryin' to cheat a pore lone widder like
me out Of three-year-old COW.
Ask -.4.-.....
Now, madam .--....., .,.....-
Ask Josh Bangs wife about that
thor brick she put in batch O. butter
she sold last summer. Ask
- These matters, madam, have moth
ing to do with H. ~
r. ":Ask Josh Bang about lettin' his
old mother die in the almshouse. Ask
Mehitabil Bang about the time she
was caught in a neighbor's field milk
in four cows on the sly. Ask
Really, madam, do you know any
thing about this case or do you not?
"'No, I don't know nothin' about it,
but I've had it in for them Bangs for
the last thirty-seyen years and I got
myself called as a witness, so as to
get even. guess I've done it, too.
Good afternoon, SIR"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
Servants as Hosts.

A curious custom exists in the town
Of Port Of Spain, in the island of Trim
idad. Every year the servants, who
are all black, give a grand ball for
their masters and mistresses. The
Princes building, huge place where
all public entertainments are held, is
engaged, and everything is done in the
best style. There are two halls for
dancing, one for the servants and the
other for their guests, both of which
are beautifully decorated.
The, best band in the island is en-.
gagged, and the guests are given.a
champagne supper. Etiquette is very
strict and precedence rigidly observed
by the servants, the governors butler
and his lady going in before the chief
Justices groom, and SO on.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
Troubled Him Some.

Uncle 81 had paid a visit to Bos.
ton, and while there attended a swell
dinner given by his nephew. His folks
were greatly interested ia hearing,
Uncle Sis. city adventures, and espe-
*eially wanted to know, how he got
along at the dinner. s
Veren't you troubled about the
tableware, pap inquired his daughter
Hepsy.
Should say was answered Uncle
ST.. Thy, gal, they came near wea Ia
nothin' at all, the ladies hdn' t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
Romance by the Gourdful.

The gourd does not usually lend it,
self to romance, yet now and then it
has been recalled by people of poetic
tendencies in connection with the well
sweep and the old oaken bucket. How
ever, there is said to be in the posses
sion Of a family in Palmyra, Mo-, a
gourd that was. sent 200 years ago
from Jamestown, Va, to England filled
with the seeds of a plant peculiar to
that colony, and that was returned
little later reflled with the seed of
English flowers. More than hundred
years ago, when the westward migra-
ton began, the family carried the
gourd to their new. home beyond the
Mississippi = Christian Science Month
w 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
Iodine Cures ErysipeIas.

DR.. w. Keppler reports to the Medi-
zinische Klinik of Berlin that a
prompt and certain cure Of erysipelas
is obtained BY painting the affected
part with a 10 per cent solution Of
iodine. he accounts for the fast that
he has been able to discover only one
case Of erysipelas among men wound
ed in the present war by the prompt
use OF iodine In treating their injuries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
Hunting.

sour grandfathers hunted elk aud
buffalo until. there were none; our ia
theirs pursued antelope and mountain
sheep until they were shot out !; this
generation is hunting deer and birds
from automobiles. What will the next
generation hunt? asks William -.
Hornaday, director Of the New York
Geological park. .S}5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
Sin Seaiebcr.

etnen febr mertwiirbisen 5all bpm
9eaiebrei er5dblt Maridner, oeFen
Oper ~9ans 9eilins" sessnpGrtis
tpieoer aufsefibrt pirp. Der iunae
Mari9ner battle ebsn zines ieiner srz
item Spernperte, .Seinrid Nv. uno
o'4ubi9ne", ponenbet unb BEL Der
Oresoener Sntenoan5 einserei9t Oa
trdumte er plOblid in Der Na6t bes
10. Suli 1S2O.er iiBe i'm 9resoener
9pttbeater unb ppbne Der erIten
Quffdbruns ieines @srtes BEL. SSn
fi%eberbafter Spannuns permaa er
faum ben 8eginn Der Oupertiire au
ertparten. Sic pirb lsbbnft 6alatl6t,
nun sebt Der 8orbons in bic 66be,
unb Der iunse &omppnif bort feline
Wuiit Don eriten SInssrn uno SGns
9%erinnsn Dorgetrasen. Der geifan
lpddit bon SSene gu Ssene, plDblid
faint Der aiinitler aus benz gett unb
ertpadt. 3ebn Sage ipdter erbielt er
BON feinem 80nnsr anrl Moria bon
Weber bic erfreulids 'Ra9ridt, am
@benb bes 10. Slli fei Mari9ners
Oper in elmer s%ldnaenoen 8eiebuns
nit treffli6em @rfolse aufsefiibrt
lporben. Mari4ner mar Elm unsemein
lebenslufti9er Menid, oeTen lebens
oisfte S4ilberuns mir benz Inn piele
Sabre iiinseren Sulius Rpbenberg
perbanten. Qls er fpGter no9 2eipz
gig iiberiiebelte, itanD er bort i'm
Wittelpuntte Der literorii6zmuIifaliz
Iden 8reiie, insbeionDere zines nod
benz 9erliner 9orbiloe bon Saphir
geitifteten 8eretns Der Sunnel ii6er
Der pltiBe. Sober Der 5eilnebmer
trug ieinen beIonberen SpiBnamen.
WorfGner ielbit bieb na6 Ieiner
Sper ~Srpbeus, Der 8nmpir", Iein
S6poger, Der 0idter uno S6auz
ipieler Do6lbriid, rSled, ser Sim
oesmOrber", !Serlosfo6n, Der !Serausz
seber oes in 2eip5ia oiel9eleisnen &o<
meten, r6auit, Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sobolo !6erlosiobn MarIdnsr bege9s
nete, rief er inn bic Worte entse9en:
Scr blafIe Damn lit Elm 8ampir".
unp nun iebte Der &omppniit, iein Ell
genes 2ieo trapeitierenb, fort: rGih
bod benz Irmen Elm 9(as Bier.
DEM feline raube &eble, 3erreiEt mir
!Sers unb Sesle". Don benz 8ib
unb Ser Sdlaqfertieteit Maridners
tparen' aud font monde proben i'm
l1mlauf. Cine Sdnaerin, bic als
4satbe in 2eip5ig gaitierte, fang bei
Der probe srbdrmlid idledt unb por
oaem piel gu laut. n9lus garmbers
aisteit. Maoame". rief Der &apellmei>
fter Marfdner. nfinsen sic bod
piano!" 0ariiber emp0rt, marfierte
bie febr einsebilbete 8initlerin nur
nod Bel Der Sortiebuns Der pro6e.
rNuh, 5err Maridner," meinte lie
idlieblid, babe i'd Sbnen gu 9ant
seiunsen9" rSu, Mabame! Sd
polte MIR, sic iGn9en biefen Mbenb
bic sanss partie TO-"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
CUR Mooc-8 cidjidte.

Wdbreno Der Resieruns 2ubpiss
XVI. fam in paris BEL Serrsn urb
0amen cine eisentiimlide Dirt rum
Der 9iite in Mobe, bic cine per5ipeis
felte 4ebnlidteit nit be, oamals gez
brdu9liden 5orm Der Mildt0pfe
bate. Die l1riade biefer Mobe mar
elmer Der @iinitlinse bes ROniss, Der
Graf b'Mrtois, Der bei elmer Der Gar
tenpartien bes Sofs iberrnidt NOR
ben mar, pie linn in elmer tDnisliden
Meieret elm Mil9mdbden, gegen bas
er .ttpas gu aGrtlth aetporben mar,
ibren Sopf auf Sen aopf seitilpt
bate. No9 berbradter Sat mar bas
Mdb9en bapongelaufen = in benz
ielben Migenblid nls bic aaDaliere
unb Sofbdmen eintraten. sic nos
rem iiber ben feItIamen 4nbltd nidt
rpenis perb1ifft. benz 9rafen b'2lrtois
aber feblte es nidt an Wib unb er
ertldrte bic Situation iofort bamit,
Sab ibm Der Midtopf bic Sbee gu
elmer reuer fleibfamen Mpbe gegeben
babe. limb nun tpurbe ct BON alien
Seiten begiidpiiniat, benn man fanb
bab ibm fem nneuer 9ut" por5iislid
ffebe. Damit mar Die ,lele Mobe ses
ma9t unb r,iemanb bdtte ibren urs
fpruns seabnt, tpdre nidt ber 9raf
b'4rtois fpdter felbt auf Den Sc
banten eetommen, in ieinen Memoi-
rem bic @efdtdte aussuplaubern
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
Dr.. Dickson
L. 3abnarjt
Permaun, NO.
Office i'm ponf. 9ebdupe.
@ie beieitigt man l1nneroaulid.
Office i'm 9anf.3 ebduoe.

@ie beieitist man llnberSaulid.
feit9- Sir Ole .@ielen, Sic iif oieie
Srage idon poreeleet babert, miro elm
9ricf, Den mir fiirsli6 bon Irau o.
2orb bon ct. Horbert, Man.. crbiel.
ten, 9euib mertpolle Iusfunit emf.
balten. Sic idreibt: sd bin iebr
5rfrieben nit Der @irfung bon Sor.
mis- glpenfrGrter. Sd fam Ioeen,
Dab i6 niemals Elm SeilmlitteI &C.
bralldt babe, baB mir 10 iebr eceen
ltnperoaulihfcit llnb sur &einiglng
meines glutes geboIfen bat. SD
mo6te nidt mebr obne oieies Sell
mittcl icin." Sorni's IlpcnfrGutcr
foroert bic Gcrbaulltg ur,o real,Iiert
ben Iagen; cs itdrft uno belebt bas
gauge Spitem. IS miro nitt burh
apotbefer ~berfallft, ionbern ourd be.
ionoere 2%ofalascnten geIiefert. Mon
id)reibe an: Or. Eeter Subrnep &
Cons Co., 250t @aibineton Slub.,
Chicago, Sllinois.