davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
Iicbig Company's Extract Of Beef
Meat and vegetable soups made palatable by its use
DIED.


ABBATT-0n Saturday. August o. Caroline A.. widow
Funeral services residence 13s West 22dsts,
N. Y, Tuesday, August 20. at IL O'CLOCK
CoIT-At Eberon n. j., the 23d inst William cols
counselor at law, of Brooklyn, In the I7th year OF MS
age. .,
Relatives and friends Invited TO attend.
COLWELL-At Saratoga Springs, August 81 1891, wills
lam H., only Of Jane A. and the late william H.
Cowell in the 48d year Of his age.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funea or
the residence 81 his mother, No. 2O77 5thaSes
Monday afternoon, at o'clock
CRANEAt her residence. p1 West Jerseyst, Eli5aoes
y j., August 20 Nancy g. ID. Crane, WIDOW OF John IL
Funeral services from St. Johns Church. Elizabeth, Mon.
day afternoon at o'clock.
MATHER-bied Ct Paris, France. August 90 Louise
Mather, daughter Of the late George Masher.
McKIM-At Flushing, Long Island, Sunday, August
%, Clarence Lawrenee, infant son OF Clarence ana
Caroline Lawrence McKim.
Funeral from the family residence Bowneave., Tues
day, the 25th inst, at p. m.
MINFoRD-Trday evening August ~ 1891 after short
illness at Norrlstown N. j., William Montague, son
Of Thomas ami the late A. Louisa Milford aged q years
and fourteen days.
Relatives and friends Of the family invited TO aten9
the funeral services at tbs residence Of his father. 50
West 58th-st New-Yors, on Tuesday afternoon as y
O'Clock.
Interricnt at woodlawn.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
sTUART-Suddsnly, at Riehneld Springs, August 20,
Anna eldest daughter OF the late Joseph and Marianne
Stuart.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TOBEY-At Iamaroneck NJ Y, the 23d inst, infant
Of Harry u. and Ida RushInane Tobey.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
postoMce Notice,

Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters 9r foreign countries need not be specially adj
dressed for dispatch by any particular except when
documents letters pecay addressed being sent by the
Foreign mails for the ending August 20 will close
%9PS 4 all Gases at S r S sef a S Harlan
S Sah TsSiS S.i's :
p ~ for BdeKeids and GrcytOWh, Agn0, from
ss$SSs$SsS ,aS bremen 'SS s %sso' PEI
s';'S 'i IT,, IS
onq pSneS d rS.S Pcr Rico pen Eu.
p.S5s?Si aSis$S 4, f.rs 1s. s: l ss
H.5on RI sao a.
't:Ss @ $:s fE s;gs: PET SS.: !:
sse'S sr sSd va Antwerp dss5ers
SfyM e ss,
rPapfn and T9esSo must sS
p.: !: NoSls1 ri va g So
r f. I'd 4 J,I e g r
G2yssT P.a nj rs R ssssasndsd
b r 'f %:; e. e < s
st. nq TsoT ie' b 5sf as,'RSaHiD
%"f"'ae 1s'i$; Fs s. $S .as sHs ss;
:" E,ags ssI..:f,as isg sSs1 70
gal and Turkey, per s. s. La Champagne, va haxsni
e. pesa S0 q NeSosG ssSy DsnmaSE Sweden;
f@s Ku or o S:G par. Europe
a Pf tsssep: at LSased m sTss'ISs
:a5Den e%ISg' n'i y aIsS'
at f 4 srs s;2s sse e.! S;g Hs &
saj ssss As: s iSs es0e a 1v?R'S and
must BE- diee 0 per SoEay s':
z M FOR Netherlands direct per o6daa VIA Rostcr.
seoaSs SIssd PET " nj % ehass
b@eGeld. end gSsyso5m per per MSIsas from New:
.sssaes o az SoHh Sydney LOT PEI
leo ees for vsneaea and ss2aS s must b af
sS ps 6lSs % fsr GG'sa k S' 4Ian S
and Rr' J rrx per = ose M from Sss
Mails for the Society Islands. per ship Gaieo lfrOa
fisO Issns Sra%sSS h S d.y o
a sfy Hsxs Fl 80 and Mails sssdss s
h1nd s ' up 70 a5Rsa T SAG % nc o sl0 c
vsh a. NsrY Ms q 70, %9ss S S %as
Haitian and thence BY steamer close a. this once daily
sSOg N Mas Tor MiSy:oa BY ran % Boston and
sa r . and 9 Ts day '%f o ' ss
unless specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer close
at this ONCE Oily AZ 3 .. M
daily the schedSle o. closing Is arranged on he psc
q%S Of S e ,,om Ss S y,Ss .s
Francisco the dav OF sailing saers d,spatehrd
theme the SINE day. Registered mall closes at D. IN
CoRNELIus VAN coTr. possn.ssss.
Pos'ofncs. New.York. N. " August Fl. 1891. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

n. can hold to the second Does he know La
rousse ?--or, to give that great book Its fuller
name, the Dictionnaire du X1Xe Steele II he
does will he say 1t is not well printed Does he
find his "much tried eyes" tried when he con-
suits his Brunets Manuel du Librairep Or
Cohen's Guide de pAmateur de Livres Gravures
du XVIIIe Steele? Would he complain of the new
edition Of the Dictionnaire de academic Fran
oaise? Is he too familiar with the French Ian.
guage. and with the literature and history of all
time, ever TO consult Bayle, and will he say that
the sixteen.volume edition Of 1920 OF the
Dictionnaire Historilue ct Critique dc Pierre
Bayle is an Imprinted book or the style OF 1t
Enormously fne'-whstever that may mean, or
almost destitute of discriminating types
Many more good examples OF good printing by
the printers of French dictionaries who cannot
print might be named, but these may suffice for
the present. Even the printing Of the great DC
tionary of the greatest of French photographers
Littre. is not quite SO bed as ne
would have it, nor is devoid of such desiderata as
discriminating types or of divisions and numerals
to help the student find his way about. Nor, II
it were, could this deficiency be imputed TO the
printer; or not necessarily TO him. The French
have their own views the English theirs, the
Americans theirs, and it does not follow that the
French way is worse for the French because III
does not please the American Critic. The French
printer, or dictionary maker aimed primarily,
imagine, at pleasing the French. Lttre' is PALE
says he Of the much tried eyes, on thin paper
full of shadows" fear he did not buy an early
COPY. l fear also it must be pointed out TO him
that it is rash TO argue from one copy or one
edition to another; the ink varies, the paper
varies, the plates wear out, and so on. lie ought
TO know these rudimentary facts. There is, IN
deed, no subject on which either organizations
or dogmatic assertions are less safe than on dbl
graphical matters; none on which IL Is more de-
sirable that o Critic should be critical
G. w 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
CALLERS on ABBOTT ALAS AMY"
DOUBTS ABOUT THE MURDERER's IDENTIFY
PRETTY WE'LL. DISPELLED.

PRETTY WELL DIspELLED.
Hanover n. H., Aug. 23.-The usual quiet Of sumo
day In Hanover has been disturbed by the arrival Of
a large number Of acquantanccs and relatives Of
George H. Abbott, alias Frank c. Amy. Notwitl-
standing the fact that Warden onhes Of the Vermont
State Prison. and two subordinate officers Of that 10.
sution together with several Thetford people yester
day identified the murderer as Abbott there wcre
not few who refused TO believe II was he. They
defended their position by saying that 1t was simply
preposterous 10 suppose that Abbott with an unex-
pired term OF seven years hanging over him and Q
reward offered for his capture, would be so foolish 40
TO come back to place within a dozen miles OF the
prison. whose doors still open for him. or the town
In which he had lived many years. and whence his
robberies and deeds OF violence had driven the people
as matter of selfdcfence TO shoot him down only
eleven years before. They argued further that while
he had not hung around the stores OF the village when
his duties the Warren farm aid not require his pres
ence there the hired farm laboer usually docs, yet
he had attended plenty OF public exercises at any
OF which he was likely TO meet his former acquaint.
ances Then asn in his choice Of barber he selected
the one m me most conspicuous location, where he
would often sit reading plain view of every person
who passed along the principal street Of the town.
But those who did not look at II in that way vera
mistaken In their faith they remembered that Amy
even since the murder has been located everywhere
except in this vicinity. The incidents this forenoon
have practically removed all doubt in the minds Of
unbelevcrs that the prisoner is Abbott. Almy
seen this morning by ex-shcrif Scion X Berry, Of
Thetford, the neishbor Of Abbott who in bis Official
capacity captured and had Abbott In custody in 1850
and before Mr.. Berry says
at is rank nonsense to say that this is not
George Abbott Why could pick him out OF a mill
ion 1t makes no difference whether the ex-
animation Of his body shows supposed small
or not. lie Is the man beyond all question:
Ephraim L. Wllmont, Of 0lcott VT, a brothr OF
ADDOttS prisoners
day. lie was accompanied by A. c. Cambridge. for
merry Of Thetford. Mr. Wilmont says: u have not
seen George since he In Windsor prison, but the
the cot upstairs Is he" Mr.. Cambridge was
Of the same opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO VERMONT
TO LEAVE SARATOGA TOMORROW MORNING
SPENDING A QUIET SUNDAY.

SPENDING QUIET SUNDAY.
Burlington, VT, Aug. % (Specia).-The people Of
the Green Mountain State will give President Harrison
enthusiastic reception on the occasion OF his visit %
Vermont this week. The President will leave Saratoga
on Tuesday morning on special train, accompanied
by Secretary Proctor Colonel E. c. Smith. vice-Tres
dent OF the Central Vermont Railroad and possibly by
Secretary Rusk. lie visits Vermont on invitation OF
Secretary Proctor. The train will consist Of ex-Goe-
ernOr Smiths private car Bellevue. Or. W. Seward
Webb's private car Elsmere and buffet and smoker
combination ear. The President will reach Burlington
at II %, where he viii take luncheon with Senator
Edmunds. lie will afterward board the yacht Elfreds
and take a sail on Lake Champain to Maduam as the
guest OF Dr. Webb. At Maquam President Harrison
win be received by Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith.
whose guest he will be night at st. Adams.
On Wednesday morning the party start for Mont
peer where the President will be the guest Of Gov
ernor Page, and reception will be given him at the
state House by the Legislature after which he goes TO
St. Johnsbury where he Is TO be entertained by Colonel
Franklin Fairbanks on Thursday morning President
Harrison leaves St Johnsbury for White River June
ton, 10 attend the annual exhibition OF the Vermont
Association OF Road and Trottng HOrso Breeders.
Thence he goes 10 Windsor, where ex-senator william
VI. Evarts will entertain him at luncheon. on Thurs
day rernoon he visits Bateboro and Proctor. being
the guest Of Secretary Proctor the latter place The
President will remain until saturday morning at Proc
tor VISITING Rutland Friday. on saturday morn
Ing he win leave Proctor for New YORK by inc Hua,oh
River line and will reach Cape May on saturday night
Saratoga, ". Y, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-President Har-
rison has passed this Sunday quietly. George NJ.
Pullman Of Chicago WIS among those who called upon
him this afternoon. Tomorrow. between and Z
D. m Mr. and Mrs. !. s. T. stranahan. of Brooklyn.
assisted bv Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. smith, OF Boston,
VIII give reception to President Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM COTT.

william Colt a well-known lawyer in Brooklyn
died Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at the country
,ope NJ George H. Prentss Elberon, y. j. from gen
eral decline Mr.. Colt born in Greenwich Conn.,
bly 1, 1915. lie entered Yac College and was
graduated in 1897. He studied law in New-York City
ard when admitted TO the bar he opened an ofice NJ
Court and Joralemon SITS. Brooklyn. lie was several
times president OF the sixth Ward Republican ASsocia
ton md was delegate Of his association to the gen.
eral committee. lie was member OF the SCUM 'o"-
-re,.tio,al Church of which the Rev A. II. Lyman
s Tho nsstOr The funeral VIII take place on Thurs
day. The final arrangements for il have not been
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
nnIr1fARY MOTIFS.

Cleveland Ohio. Aug. 23-P. NJ. Adams, president pro
tenn OF the Ohio Senate died at Tln Ohio FRIDAY hyht
az the age OF forty-one years
Hudson Mich Aug 23.-,John X. poise one OF the
most prominent Republican politicians in the State died
FrNsy night Of nervous prostitution He was brother
Of Governor Boise, OF Iowa.
Philadelphia. Aug. 23-The Rev. john FatficK byrhe'
postor OF ST. Joachim's Roman Catholic Church. Frank
ford Phsdeuhia died Of heart failure at the pastoral
residence on Saturday afternoon Father Urne was porn
az john. Wells, Kilkenny, Ireland, in 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
THE CASINO AUmnoEUx CLOSED 1ov,cr7

Rudolph Aronson has decided 10 close the auditorium
OF the Casino tonight, and dispense with what was 10
have been the final performance Of @The Grand
Duchess" At the rehearsal Of Indigo" yesterday il
was found Impossible to place the scenes for the new
opera on the stage while those for "The Grand
Duchess remained in position, and as the new pro
oucton considered of the most Importance the
change WAS quickly decided upon. Although the
ileatre proper viii be closed, and the stage devoted
10 dress rehearsal OF Indigo the roof garden Will
De open as usual! and attractive musical pro
Esinnie viii be Interpreted BIZ Efdelyi NaeZPs Hun
hoirOw night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

u. 10 Know snar God shall be strong and do
Tasu" o.ernUw meetings were held in the
and Chauncey Shaer of hon, tha sneakers
The Rev. Dr. 7. L. Poulson. Of prooklvn preachod in
the Temple. Meetings were held at Ross g. Lila
soroS paVinon' The Rev. r. j. Andrews and the
hev' DIR. Ballard conducted them. The tabernacle
, was crowoed a. O'clock revival service held by
hn Ia van Cot. The Rev. George L. Bar
In the Temple. There was vast assembly at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
SCHOONER IND srEAMrR N COLLISION.

Vineyard Haven, Mass Aug. 23.-The schooner sea
Bird Of fremont Me-. Captain Thurston, from New
London for Bangor, Hgtt into by the steamer
Frostbure. from Boston, Of and for Baltimore about
80 this morning in Vineyard sound, between Nobka
and West Chop, In a decse FOX. The sea Bird was
badly stove nearly TO The waters edge the port side
near the main Rigging, rad her main rail and stern rail
badly broken, her port main rigging carried away lost
her ma,nsal and sustained other damages She was
lowed here by the Frosburg. The FrOatburs received
no apparent injury and proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

count Of his age and the boy on account Of his YOUTH
The Coroner, Clarence Bruce, brother OF the marsnai
70 morrow VIII hold an inquest on the BODY on NJ
10 investigate the OF his brothers death. Th0
assassin leaves wife and family, who IN destitute
circumstances. The body was left hanging In the
Court House yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
A M1sHAp TO TIE HARRISON CARRIAGE.

Cape May, y. J., Aug. % (specaD.-Ihe Presidents
team ran away last night, tearing fore wheel of the
carriage Soon after the carriage had brought tho
ladies at the cottage to Congress Han 10 attend the
chfdrens carnival the coachman, William Turner
drove up Westinghouse. to Decatnrst where he went
into a drug store. During his absence tho horses be-
came frightened and down Decatirst. two squares
to Beachave., where they turned toward Cape May
Point Wien they had gone three squares tho carriage
ran into another one. Mrs. Harrison and her parts
had 10 be driven back TO the summer cottage IN
trIvafr carnAG2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
DROWyRD AZ ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. Aug. 23.-Iames Leonard. eighteen
years old, who lived in Montrose-st, Philadelphia
was drowned this afternoon while bathing at Inc foot
Of Illnols-ave. Young Leonard is supposed to have
been seized with cramps lie shouted for help, and
his friend. John Gilen, went TO his assistance anu
made desperate struggle % save him. Gen held on
10 Leonard until he himself was exhausted There
lifeguard near at hand at the time. The BODY
was not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
OPENING 4 MILL WITH CEREMONY.

Denver Col. Aug. 23.-The machinery OF one OF the
largest and most complete paper mills IN she word
was set in motion I'm this city at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony attending the formal open
ing was impressive. The leading business men auu
officials OF the State were IN attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
KILLED on A BRIDGE BIZ 4 TRAIN.

John Murphy was Instantly killed by train while
he was crossing the high bridge OF the Delaware and
Lackawanna Railroad Paterson, n. j.. last night
His with him when the train along. but he
ESCAPED injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
CHESTER d. HUBBARD.

Wheeling W. Va, Aug. 23.-Chester ID. Hubbard dled
TO-DAY He was born Hampden. Conn in 1874 he
was member in 1861 OF the Virginia Secession No",n
zion rd voted AGAINST the ordinance From 1855 to 1860
he repre.entcd this district in Congress as Republican
and he VA. member OF the National Republican Conven-
ton which nominated Lincoln IN 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
lRREsrED FOR CRUELTY 10 Els son.

George Heirson, OF No. 1917 Hudsonst, Brooklyn, was
arrested yesterday for treatment Of his son Jo
aged fourteen Helrson while IN state OF intoNcatioh.
Rad beaten his with shoe until the boy vas covered
With bruises had several on body from which
the blood flowing profusely. Ho taken TO the
city Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
DOES NOT KNOW HIS As,lIL4yT.

Joseph Madden. aged Thirty, OF Ma 40 Brsdford-st
BROOKLYN was found by Police Officer McEviit lying
unconscious at Eastern Parkway and G-osglnst in that
eitc yesterday morning. An ugly cut evidently made
by some sharp instrument. found his head. He
was taken 10 st, Mary's Hospital. waen he recsvered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
THEIR HONEYMOON INTERRUPTED.

Henry 5. Bennett, led twenty, and Minnie Mer"edc'
aged fifteen, arr sted in Wcehawken early yester-
day morning. They clipped from Minnie's home, NO.
100 Garden-st., Union Hi, last Wednesday night.
Bennett sent TO the Hudson County jan to await
examination on a charge of abduction Minnie was
taken home by her mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
WONDERFUL ESCAPE OF A LITTLE CHILD.

miraculous escape from death occurred yesterday
morning Ralph.st., Brooklyn The four-year-od son
james Alger fell from the fourth story fat of his
parents home No. 284 Ralph-st and struck the pave
Although unconscious and badly bruised the chid
recovered consciousness while medical examination aS
the hospital showed that he not seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

beach meeting. DIR. Stokes conducted a responsive
service, after which addresses were made by Dr..
Talmase, Dr. seleman and DR.. Poulson.
The following ministers are in attendance AZ the
camp meetings: The, Rev. DR.. Henry Wheeler. OF
PhOenXVile rem. the Rev. J. Y. DUbblns, OF VII
mnFon, Del; the Rev. Dr. S. VI. Vernon of Phila-
delpha the Rev John W Heisler, OF Brdgeton the
Rev: Dr. NJ. Reld honorary missionary secretary
of the Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev Charles
McAnney, OF Tarryt3wn, \. y; the Rev. f. Daves.
Conference; the Rev.. David II. Shields. Of Beaver
Memorial Church, Leads6urs, PenO.; the Rev T. c.
Hanna. Bradford, Penn the Rev. J. L. Howard.
Lakewood, n j.. The Rev. William Downey, Phlla-
delpha; the Rev. Robert Vi. Lane Newark the
Rev. a. David Thompson, Cedarvlne, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
To'al, August 90. 1891 ...................... s27

The Tribune FIesh-Air Fund last week sent fourteen
parties Of children to the country These contained
92g children. The excursions went TO the following
places: Peekskn. " Y; CASTLE y. Y; Millertown,
Penn. Rsnsomville, y. y. LOckpOrt, y. Y. Amherst.
Mass; Branchville, Conn.,; HightstOwn, ". j.. Pitts
field Mass; Westfied, n. Y; Ripley, y. Y; Green
witch, Conn. and HOuShtOn Farms, y. Y.
In addition to the above there were two Day Ex-
cursions TO Alpine and Excelsior Grove opposite
YOnlIerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

CONSCIOUSNESS he said he had idea who struck him.
he was round to be seriously injured and was removed
his homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

Your BestsIiver Stimulant is DR.. d. Jayne's Small.
Sugar Coated Sanatve Pills. No end in most
cases. absolutely painless At proper intervals. single
pill doses are usually sufficient =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
5peeial Notifies.

New England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway, opposite Dodge Statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

AN ounce Of prevention is worth q pound
cure.".Use Browns Ginger. Fred'k Brown, Phiia
pha, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodlawn Station Gath Ward Harlem Railroad
once. No. 20 e. 25d.st.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30
Ratk fir MatterI

@nr tiber 50Sabren idon uurbe Wlfs.
WinsloD's Sootbing Snrup BON MiI.
lioneu BON Mtttern beim 3abnen ber
Ginber a%ngetrenbet. Mtrf Du i'm
S1lafe bur9 bas Shreien eines Rinbes
gefibrt, bas i'm 3abnen III unb Dor
sdmerasa tueints Wenn 10, Iafe iofort
etne Slai9e npn sMars. WinsIou's SOU.
thing gprur" bolsn. gein Wertb ia ua'
besablbar. &c tpirb benz fleinen 2eiben.
ben iofort 2inberuna neri6aHen. Ser.
IaBt Gu9 barauf, Mitter, es 1T tein
3tpeifeI barfber. gs beilt Spienterp
unb Siarrboe, regulirt ben Magen unb
bic Nieren. beieitigt Wino Rolit, cts
usi9t ben 8aureu, berbinbert @nt3iins
oung unb ffdrtt bas san3e Spfem.
rWsrs. Winslotps Soothing 5prups
fir aabnenbe Rinber 1T angenebm In
@ei9mad unb bas Re3ept ftammt BON
einem Der beiten weibliden 4er3te In
ben Der. 5taaten. IS lit bel alleu
Drussiften in Der eansen WeIt aa bas
ben. Breis Is @ts. Der ilai6e.
Rauft ni@ts anheres aIs Mrs. Wias.
Ions @ootbing Syrup.