davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
E.sk's spAlAcE CAR.
Fitted Up Regardless of Expense
and Now Serving as a Wrecking
Cap

anu NOW SerVln& rs u Wfeck1nB
Car.
On siding near the repair shops of
the New York, Lake Erie and Western
Railroad at Susquehauna, is an old car,
bearing the legend, "Teol Car" It is
used to carry the wrecking gang Of the
Susquehanna division and their tools.
l was looking at the car recently, and
one Of the employees said;
81 suppose you would be surprised If
you knew to whom this car used to be-
longy'
'sWhose was it y asked.
"rhis car, he replied, "has rather .
remarkable history. When Jim Fisk
was president Of the old Erie he had a
car built for his own private use, and 1t
was named after Josie Mansfield. This
car was built down in Delaware some
where, | think, and it cost q mint Of
money. When Fisk ordered it he gave
only instructions TO build him q car in
which he could travel and enjoy himself.
When it was finished and delivered to
Fisk he was so pleased with the work.
manship that he Immediately sent a
check for $1,000 TO the man who had de-
signed the car and had charge of the
work. The actual cost Of the car was
not lar from $4,000. which in those
days was an enormous sum for one car.
1t was fitted up throughout in the most
luxurious style. 1t was finished inside
with oiled walnut and cherry, and the
panels were adorned with oil paintings,
which alone cost large sum. All
the appointments of the car were
correspondingly expensive. At one
end were sleeping apartments and dress
| ing and toilet rooms. The remainder Of
the car was travelling drawing room.
| In those days the idea Of taking meals
on board train was unheard OF, but
Fisk used to have wine and delicacies
| for lunch, and hired butler, whose
special duty it was to take charge Of the
car wherever it went.
"In those days he used to do some
pretty tall travelling. He had an engine
at his command, and when he wanted TO
90 over the Erie he went flying along
at rapid rate, regardless of all other
trains, which had to get out Of the way.
It was Fisk who ran the fast train over
the Erie carrying relief for the sufferers
by the Chicago fire. When he made up
his mind to send out the relief train,
he sent for Engineer Sam Walker, OF
Port Jervis, 10 come to his private Office.
Sam, he says. i want you to run that
train through to Port Jervis as quick
as God will let you. II you are killed
I'll look ont fer the wife and little ones.
Walker took the train through ia the un'
paralleled time Of two hours and ten
minutes. Nat. Taft. think, took il
over the Delaware division. At any rate
1t was tremendous run, and the Erie
beat them all into Chicago.
Fisk was great favorite with ths
railroad men. He always had goot
word for us whenever he was around
when Fisk died the car was used by hii
successor for awhile, and sfterward die
some duty on the eastern part of th'
road. 1t afterward found its way her.
for repairs. When they came to look i
lover. they decided that II would be use
less expense to repair II, and so. aftsl
lying ON the switch for year or two. j
was turned into wreokiHg car, as yot
now see II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16

A couple Of gamblers, who had been
tossed high ia tho air by q railroad col
lision, came down pretty close together.
The doctor examined them, aLd then
left them to console each other.
''How long did he give you to liver
asked one In faint voice.
"Ten minutes" moaned the other.
How long have you gol?'
Twenty replied the first. II see
your ten and raise it that much. Want
to play,"
"Make it five apiece, and we'll have
enough for jackpot, and the poor fel.
low rolled his face to the ground and
gave up Trareier's Magazine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
Masonic Notice.
Los Angeles Chapter No. 80, B..
A.. M.

Stated convocations on second MONDAY Of each
month, Vi p. NJ, at Masonic Hall. Sojourning
companions In good standing cordially invited.
BY order Of Us. CRAWFORD, II. p.
HKSRY M SMITH, Secretary
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
GAS STOVES.
The Los Angeles Gas Company
HAVE NOW ON HAND
II q N, - - L II !
OR TO RENT.
Ena.nr.r nnI Eolsnon

The Eclipse Parlor stove and Boilers,
For saloon use, which for neatness, dispatch and
economy are hard TO beat, consuming only 30
per cent Of gas and 20 per cent Of atmospheric
air. making them the most economical stove In
use requiring less fuel than any other stove for
the same amount Of work
Reasons Why they should be used In every
iss. They arc perfectly harmless; no danger
Of exploding.
I'd. they are always ready; no trouble making
fires, no ashes, no cinderes no smoke, no scot,
no smell
81. II lie more easily worked than any coal
or wood stove, and the oven will bake for twenty
minutes after gas is turned on.
9Th. They are portable, easily adjusted and
easily moved.
9Th, They are the most perfect broiler, griller,
toaster, roaster and baker 10 use.
6th. You can use any compartment independ-
ent OF the others
7. Ornamental as we'll as useful, and can be
used In parlor as In kitchen, there being no
smoke or dust arising from the same.
These stoves are now on exhibition at the Of
fee OF the
LOS ANGELES GAS COMPANY.
No. Sonora st.. Opp. Pico House.
Where all are invited 70 call and see them. Tc
be seen only 70 be admired. Any responsible per
and II not satisfactory ran be returned; and any
first class plumber and gAsatter is authorized Z
| set them up and guarantee them. The Gas Co
makes no charge for labor for setting up stoves
that ars rented,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
Examination of Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that an examination Of
teachers will be held by the County Board OF
Education In the Assembly Room OF the Normal
school Building. Los Angeles City, commencing
TUESDAY, JANUARY stb, 1854, at o'clock
A. ~. and continuing three days.
All applicnpts for certificates must be present
at tbe commencement Of the examination.
All teachers now holding temporary certin.
Gates granted upon Normal School, Educational
Or LIfs Diplomas, and desiring permanent certifi-
cstes. and ali applicants for the renewal OF GER
tjecstes. must Ale their applications and tsstimo-
mails with the Secretary Of the Board on OF
before January 7th, 1854
By order OF the Board. ., -
Los Angeles, December 10. 1883. dSwdii-td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
CONFIDENCE Engine Company.

lEi REGULAR meetings Of this Compa
~ any on the FIRST wedesa.y evening
fuf each month, At 7:sooclock
Bv orlsr MARK JONES. Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
wAsHBURN & CO.. Props.
esq broad way. cor. Reade st.. N. Y
marl81vd&w
Petition for Sale Of Real
Estate.
In the Superior Court. OF the county. Los Angeles.
State Of California.
In the matter Of the estate Of Robert Owen.
deceased.

Order to show cause why order Of sale Of real
estate should not be made.
II appearing 10 the said Court the petition this
day presented and filed by NJ. p. Cutler, ad-
min!strator Of the estate Of Robert Owen de-
ceased. praying for order Of sale OF real estate
that il Il necessary to sell the whole Of the real
estate 20 pay the expenses and charges Of ad-
ministration and claims against the deceased.
It Is therefore ordered BY the said Court that all
persons interested in the estate Of said deceased
appear before the said Superior Court on
Monday, the 1lth dsy Of January, A. D. 1884,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the
court room Of said Superior Court at the county
Court House In Los Angeles county OF Los An
geles, to show cause why an order should not be
granted TO the said administrator to sell 80 much
Of the real estate Of the said deceased as shall be
necessary.
And that copy Of this order be published st
least once week for four successive weeks In
Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD. . newspaper print
ed and published In said Los Angeles county.
v.E. HOWARD,
Judge OF the Superior Court.
Dated 7th December, 1888 dec9 law sw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
SOCIETY NOTICES.
SELECT KNIGHTS, a, o, U, w.

Stated meetisgs Of California Legion, No. l, s.
K, A. o. U. W., are held the first and third Sat
urday evenings Of each month at odd Fellows
Hall, Spring street. Al. CoBLER, S. @.
G. II. WHITE, Recor nov23 Im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
In the Superior Court OF the County
of Los Angeles, State Of California.
IN the matter OF Jesus F. Moreno. an Insolsant
Debtor.

Notice Of petition Tor DischafKe-
Nouce is hereby given to all the creditors who
have proved their debts against said insolvent,
the Court room Of said Court In the Courthouse
oi the city Of Los Angeles, county Of Los Anse-
les. state OF California, at 10 A. n OF that day,
ar a. soon thereafter as the Court may designate,
md show cause why a discharge should uot be
granted to said debtor from his debts,
~ prwp.u Deputy dec8 3w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
|" "cREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.'


E.pr:.s Tsns coMoDoys WELL v.MTtAr.D WEI
iow sEvEnTvFVE
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
I,os Angeles Lodge No. 1926, K. of II.

Regular meetings OF the above Lodge are held
every Friday evening ct Old Masonic Hall,
Spring street. Visiting brothers cordially in
m2 Dictator
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC R'Y,


ct,
In
odjate. The
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-19

Il b . GOOD thing once . month to
look over our national accounts and
- whether W are gaining or loaing,
living within our income or running be-
hind. The exhibit made ON the lst Of
January vas most excellent one, indi-
eating reduction Of the public debt
during Dsosmbsr Of tl5,ll3.222, and
during the last six months Of 1882 Of
81. $50 The whole debt was then
el.9N, l67 ,6aa bat this amount may b
eonsidsrsd diminished 10 GOT ,5l2,677
~ ths esl2. 1924 .0ls In the Treasury.
The United States il paying interest on
el,S92, $3.50. In round numbers the
debt has been reduced, in sixteen years,
eleven hundred and fifty million dollars,
and Tie annual interest charge from one
hundred and Afty million dollars "a
nxfy millions, and the tendency 10 lower
figures . more rapid each succeeding
ysaz. 4 glance over tho accounts, when
~ showing 10 Z favorable ans 40 in the
foregoing, i, - aid before, . good
thing 10 take oncs = mouth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-19
ADoCg SIGNS,

Not the signs Of coming weather, nor
the signs Of the times, nor the signs the
ignorant and supsrstItious believe In,
bat the signs business men pat up to
attract attsution. About such signs We
have few words to write.
Fortunately Seattle has been favored
with . number Of intelligent and skill
fuI Sign painters, and We 6nd no glar-
tnaly faulty constructed letters ON the
signs Of our business men. One fault
No have to complain of-and that fault
10 not peculiar 70 thi. city-the ex-
csssive number Of signs Used. This
makes business for the sign writer's, bat
gives our city an untidy and village
like appearance. The simple name of
the firm doing business il amply sufi-
cient. But still more Questionable
practice 10 common here, and one which
should be reformed altozethsr-that Of
hanging signs across the sidewalks. II
eur merchants would look at this mat
ter in its right light, they would ses that
there 10 nothing gained by sringins
signs over the heads Of the passsrs by.
II only ono such sign was to be found
in each block, it might be Of service ~
the business Of that one house; but
such a wilderness Of cross signs al are
seen along Front street results in no
particular good to anyone. On the
contrary, they give the sidewalks a
choked appearance and really hide the
,how windows and nsat fronts Of many
of the stores. Then the extreme dan
ger to citizens passing under them dur
ing storm is An item of importance.
What our merchants should do with
ont an order from the City Council, is
70 take down every hanging or project
ing sign over the sidewalks; place neat
signs over the doors, fat with the build
ing, and thus give clear view OF any
block from one street to another. Such
! reform would place ali on an equal
footing and really bring many store
fronts into view. now hid by a multiple
city Of broad signs across the sidewalk,
and give our city what it deserves-a
truly city appearance.
II our merchants will act upon this
suggestion and then have the CITY thor
ouRhly and systematically numbered,
We shall be proud Of the "Qusen City of
tho Sound" with her improved streets
and elegant residences.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-19

SirdAr Rahadur. Of the Sixth Bengal
Cavalry, Who II the patriArch Of the In.
dian olhoers nov visiting London, has
his home closs 10 Dslhi. He b q fiue-
looking old soldier. kean and bright
Of eye - = youth. he ha. . grave and
venerable aspec&, though his heard. that
shonld b. gray TO accord With his zoe,
10 glossy hlNck. During shs Indian mu-
tiny he raised and equipped. at his own
only the brouss ssar Ut Candahar. but
it, antityps the Puniar star, which d a
rarity. He wears ais0 The medal Tor The
Punjauh campaign, and soand hin neck
the red ribbon Of tie order Of British
India. OF which he h = member Of the
6rst olesa. This oonfsRs On him The title
Sirdax Bahadur.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-19

some interesting ss~tissics Ut the pub
lilo ooeervAtorics Of the world have iusa
been pobliahed. Their number ID lis
u being in Europe, 2 in Asia. 2 in An.
O., "a Ia America, and In Oceania. OF
the European obssrvatoeies Prussia has
y. kussaa -. England II. Italy Q, Aua-
tria .. France 6. Sutherland 4. and Hve-
den B Spain. Portugal. Holland and
Norway each posses 2. while there i
only cue In 0rcecs. Belgium and Den-
mark. The moss ancient observatory
in Europe and in the world Z that 81
Ley den. having been founded in 1859;
then comes Copenhaeen, founded in
1851; Paris, in 1867. and Greenwich. n
1914 Tue Moscow Observatory ID tia
oldest in Russia, dating from l76O
Prunsia, now the richest country in the
world In astronomical obesrvasories, lad
none before 1906.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-19

Seminal weakness, Impotency. niGAt -
by dreams, pimples on the lace - -
manhood can positively b cured.
sick and afflicted should not fail - co10
him. The Doctor hes Travelled extennv
In Europe and inspected thcrouoAH
various hospitals there. Obtaining z a.
competent to impart TO those n 80
his services. Dr., Gibbon VIII 80 IL
charge unless he effects cure. -
ct . distance may be cured ct h0D4
communications strictly confidential l.
zee no one but the Doctor. PerscoD -
ing to the Doctor will please state IL -
Of the paper they soc this advertisemGne3
Charges reasonable. Gail or writA ~
dress DR.. y. GIBBON, p. o. box r., -
Francisco. Sind go fos . pealn9 .
medicine. NA&V9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-19
Cash receipts $81. 1915.
FOE LumsERnES.

From January last to Novem Der l,
there were hauled over the SaRin aw Bay
md Northwestern railroad, Michigan,
77,141,8 feet of logs.
The H. Witbeck mill at Marinette,
Wisconsin, has shut down, having cut
by the log scale 81 1877 ,483 feet, and l.
10000 feet of logs remain over.
The AZ handle factory at Wells Mills;
Casco, Maine, runs night and day, and
the number and variety Of handles
surned ont IL described ~ mar sellous.
A Cincinnati furniture maker recently
received a walnut burl which nut 1891
feet of veneers, and another firm in tho
same city cut $4,000 feet out Of French
burl.
Last year 26,l70 new houses, which
woulaee length Of nearly 80 miles,
were built in the metropolitan police
area OF London, v hieh now contains A.
7Ss,637 people.
Wright 4 Ketcham, Of Saginaw.
Michigan, operating ON the Hope and
rittAbawassee rivers, are now employ
ing 525 men and 70 To- ms, expecting to
put in 60, 000, 600 feet this season.
A refusal of $2O0, 600 has been made
for 50, 000, 600 feet Of standing pine in
Bayfield, and Douglas counties. The
land Is owned by Reuben Whitman, of
Dansville. N. Y, and was bought in 1880
for about $4,000.
Mahogany sawdust Ia used in England
Tor smoking meats, aud the process "a
said 70 impart the most delightful ia
vor 70 bacon. Il ID even better than tho
Western luxury Of cooking bssr steaks
over buffalo chip Ere.
Bradley Brothers, Of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, and Jassp Villas, Of Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin, have purchased a
tract Of pine in jackson county. that
State, paying therefor $1,000 Mr..
Villas also sold 10 the same parties a
tract In Chippewa county for $4,000.
The recently osganized Chippewa
Lumber company has purchased from
Saginaw parties . tract Of pine in the
town Of Chippewa. twelve miles east of
Big Rapids, on the railroad, paying
$4,000. Tho pine 10 estimated at l0O.-
100000 feet, and all Of il will probably
DO sawsd at Big Rapids, Mich.
Leathsmport, Nenominee County,
Mich, . new town ON Green bay. built
By Leathem q Smith during the past
season, promises 10 b lively this winter.
The new ehinQle- mill there 10 completed
and about starting up. u will run all
winter, EMPLOYING forty men. while 160
hands will work in the woods getting
out cedar for the mill.
Among the local industries Of Bath,
Me-. 10 the manufNcture Of ship's- mast
hOoua. ont Of nativn Oak MSlfnn Ma.
lutyrs q Son have for several years
made thsoe articles, that are used BY
the shipbuildsEs OF MARLBOROUGH. 4
three master usee sixty elk mast hoops,
forty-favs top-mast hoops. and about
thirty hands, the last being the nautical
name for the sinRs essnnning the sails
70 the stays. The hoops all for ono
cent and half per diametric inch.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-19

The San Francisco Chyoasele claims 10
have learned that Collector Morris, Of
tAs port Of 6itka. has been removed, or
q least requested TO resign. This, II
tsus. VIII mot b considered bad nsws in
Alaska. 4 number Of charges were pre-
fssrsd against him. and he has gone ON
70 Warrington 10 eight them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-19

O1sooN HHoar LIMA party Of Ore
On Short Linz surveyors arrived in
town from Sparta, says the Grande
Roude Posi-, and left on tho evening
aeAee tor Lswiston. from which point
sney VII dominance survey mp Snake
6svee 70 ueoe other companies Of engi-
neees Who's re coming down. Il appears
that the company intend 20 find out
whece The oese route through this coun-
ny - tnr q the present TINA they have
parties e euyveyOrs on Powder River,
fine and EsRls Valleys, and tvo u work
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-19

Tho Nav York Commercial oonstrues
the election Of Henry Willard, John W.
Ellis and Frsd Billings, - directors Of
To New York, Lake Shore and Buffalo
Railroad a. meaning separate trans
continental road. beginning in New
York and ending at Puget Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-19

adopt the American system of railroad
bsildirs In the extension of railroads
la tne northern part Of Japan.
Al Important commercial undertak.
ing has just been CONTAMINATED In Japan,
IN the shape of tie Union Steamship
Company. This company is backed by
private and government capital. 1t is
intended TO develop the trade of Japan,
particularly at points which have hith-
ertO suffered from lack of steam CON-
munication. The capital stock is S.
600 100, one-half of which is subscribed
by the government. and the other half
by Japanese merchants and farmers.
The latter part has already been paid
IN. The company's fleet will at first
consist OF forty steamers, about half of
which will be running within IL months.
The company will extend its opsr tons
to Hongkong and other Chinese ports.
Congressional Notes.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.-The House
Building Committee authorized the sx-
penditure of $120.000. to purchase the
place in which Lincoln died.
The House Elections Committee
sends special committee to Alabama
TO investigate frauds in the Shelby
Jones case.
The Senate Claims Committee REQ
Ommend the passage of the House bill
authorizing the Treasury Department
to audit all unpaid claims for services
and supplies furnished under directions
of the Indian Bureau, and report to
Congress the balance due.
Better Give Up the Effort.
New YORK, Jan. 1S.-In an interview
regarding the Passion Play yesterday.
Salmi Morse said: Il shall certainly
produce it somewhere, if not in New
York. am pestered with applications
for its production in twenty other places,
but | desire to start with it here, in my
own theater."
An OverdlOne Trade.
The silk business in Paterson has
been in depressed state for some time.
Manufacturers made no reduction in
wages, but by a system of increasing
work have succeeded, it is charged. IN
accomplishing practically the same
thing. Operatives have held several
meetings. At meeting held on Tues
day night the imposition of additional
work was denounced, and resolutions
were also passed denouncing the pro-
tective tariff as a humbug which en-
riched the rich but was of no earthly
benefit to the poor. The Legislature
was also urged to pass bill to stop the
employment of child labor in the mills.
Railroad Accident. ..sssh
CLINTON, Iowa, Dec. IA broken
rail caused serious accident ON the
Midland branch of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad, twelve miles
north of this city, last evening. A long
train of live stock passed safely over.
bat the last Car, loaded with merchan-
disc, and way Car, went down 70 feet
smbankment, killing the rear brake
man, +. l.. Clark, and injuring Con-
dnctOr d. w. Richardson. One hun
bred and nine passengers, including
eight men en- route for Chicag, with
live stock, were all more or Jess bruised.
but none seriously. There were three
ladies wounded. They were brought to
Lyons and Clinton. The body of the
brakeman will be taken to AnamOsa for
burial. He had been married six
months.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-19

lie Rlchau's Golden Dalsam Ne. 1
cures Chancres. first and second 49,
Sores on the Legs and Body; SyphiI
Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and III prin00
forms OF the disease. Price e5pef hotfk
lie Rlchau's Golden BaDssu Ne.a
curesTertiary. Mercurial SyphilincR
matism, Pains In the Bones UIceeo1l1
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lump4 eto. ~
eradicates all diseases from the UI1oD
whether caused by bad treatment 3
abuse OF mercury, leaving the hloodDO
and healthy. Price Is per bottlA
lie Rtchau's Golden Spsn1G Auob
oOte for the cure Of GonOrrh0A oioGk
etc. Price $3.50 per bottle.
lie Richa ms Golden Spanlah Dnlse
ton, q wash for cure Of Gleet Ghle
lures, Disease Of the Urethra ard ~
der. etc. Price $3.50 per bottlA
lie Rlchauss Golden DIN. 0ons, =
the effective healing of Syphilitic G0u
and Eruptions. Price u per bottlA
ALSO AGENTS ron
lie R1chauss Golden pills. for wei
ness. loss Of physical powers and ~ u
eases arising from abuse and exeo00
overwork. Price g per box.
Sent everywhere G. D. D.. securely paoIoe
BY Express.
q. r. RICHARDS 4 CO., Aesn1Gs
AZ and Sansome st. cor. Clay,
6-dAwtf San Frsnciscot CT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-19

casso0 10 nasufse yeafO such 9
Nemofy. Laasituds. Nocturnal
Aveeuaon 10 Oootc1y. Dimne00 w.
Noises In the Head; The vital nua0
unohosrved In the urine. end -
diseases that ieaA - insanitv end -
DR.. MINTIE will asrse 70 49, ~
HUxDn1D D0LLARs fer cADe 81 ~
VITAL HE1TORATTvH (und9 -
aAvics cd trsatnsntp viii MOI en-.
snythtne Impure OF injurioos L.
Oh MI6Tly tsssss ill Privs>s De1e
cessfully Without mercury. ~ ~
yHx1. Thorough e3an1nattou e1d 49, Fl
Ioudine anslysls Of urine. es0:
VITAL RESTORATIVE. 800 bce1s
times the quantity. 5000; ssoe ~
dress upon receipt Of psicc. g ~
secure from observation, 40 - pnvs
Y dssarsd' ~ ,rrrrr ND.
II xsazpy otrsst. Gan bnsea
SAMPLE DO1TLD ASAA
seut a application b. lstee taslne
tons. Gsz and Az. OommanaaAncss
eenAdaattal.
On, MINIIIU KDNKY Rx1g0xa -
RETICUu. curos I'll ktnds 81 -
Bjaddeg Complaints, 0ononA0a. e. r.
cosYh0a For sole ~ al dyu0giG
bottle. siy bottles r. tG.0o.
DR.. MUTIEn DANOx1l0l S!Ses10
The .bGse and Ghaapeg4 pI.
n1loUs saFs = ~ Dashse -
~ 80 d. $1,000 q. Q. - y
ss1ysl1.1 - q. e Z - 8
- - - : - =