davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Mns cARpENrlRs rAwFERs ACCUSED.
Coytendsn Say. They Attempted to Black.
mail Him.


Another phase Of the litigation over tho s2.-
100000 estate OF Thomas Cornell. the steam
boat owner. was presented in Supreme Court,
Chambers. yesterday before Judge Lawrence.
The case was upon q motion made by Mrs.
Catherine Cornell and Mrs. Nellie CARPENTER,
widow and daughter OF Cornell. through the
law firm OF which ex-Judge Donohue Is u
momber. to mako permanent an Injunction ro-
straining the executor. Edward Young from
disposing Of n half interest In the Cornell
Steamboat Company to s. y. Coykendall. who
owns the other half Lawyer Clearwater OF
Kingston read this from an aflldavit which'was
made by Mr. Coykendall:
During the negotiations for the sale OF the
stock OF tho Cornell Steamboat Compan to
me by Young. the attorney for the plai ntifY in
this action stated to me that Mrs. Carpenter
md her husband were entirely willing that
Mr.. Young Should sell me the interest Of the
ssE sad 10 any Si ss5nGFo that
S SssoS ssSss ssa SssG
"s @ ala y my asse Hero w Msns
Ssye 81 ro% her snS
shs uoaa f not g 9eSS dsss two TO ss
Mr.. Coykendall has had control Of the COM
pHny's income. when my colleague. MIR.
Cnrdozo. went with that proposition to him.
Tho proposition was that only ON condition
that Coykendall paid hor her share OF the
companys profits would she sell ler shares
to him. ! am willing to bear the charge OF a
matchmaking ,scheme where poor widow is
only seeking her own"
Judge Lawrence said the allegation Of black
mail would have no weight with him. Mr..
Clearwater said Mr.. Coykendall was ready to
600 He desired the whole OF the stock Of the
company or none.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
DOES COCAINE KILL THUS?
The Inquiry Ynto Noes Death VIII he Fol
lowed with interest,"


Coroner schultze is to mako tho case OF Ben
jamin NJ Noe. who died in Bellevue Hospital
on Tuesday after the administration OF CO.
caine. the subject Of especial investigation.
Experts will be called upon to testify as to the
effects OF cocaine on the human system 80 far
as they arc known. and medical mon will be on
the Jury. In view OF the general use Of cocaine
in cases involving minor surgical operations.
the death OF Mr.. Noe is considered OF especial
interest. 1t is the first case Of tho kind in this
part OF the country. Not much is known OF the
properties OF cocaine. but the death of Mr.. Noe
Indicates that to some persons it Is almost in
stantly fatal.
With ether and chloroform. physicians know
that either anRsthetic is dangerous to persons
perfect health. SO far as can be ascertained.
apd yet snccumb almost at once to cocaine. rs
Mr.. Noe did. There was nothing to indicate
that II minute quantity OF cocaine would kill
him as s6on as 1t entered his system.
AS its effects are not known. that cocaine
did kill him Is really matter Of inference.
The congested condition OF his vital organs IL
ascribed to the cocaine because there is no
presumption, that the commissions which i'm
mediately followed the injection Of the cocaine
were really due to 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

And Selzes Pictures and Cards Used to Adj
vcrtisc Blnkeiy's Cigars.

Anthony Comstock went to John Blakely's
cigar shop at 233 Broadway yesterday after
noon and seized lot Of cards on which were
printed short verses and jokes that. in the
opinion Of Comstock. were obscene. The cards
were displayed on Mr.. Blakely's counters. SO
that his customers might help themselves
He insisted that they were In no way viola
tion of tho law. Mr.. Blakely has been n cigar
dealer for twenty-five years. and he says that
for wenty years he has distributed every year
cards SIMILAR to those seized by Comstock;
cards he asked Mr. Biakeiy to onen his private
desk Mr. Blakely refused. and Coinstock
broke It open; He says he found there several
lures are not wicked Then Comstock arrested
Mr. Blakely and took him to the Tombs Police
Court. Justice Diver had left. but Sergeant
Langan OF the court squad accepted the bail
which Mr. Blakely offered, and directed him to
Comstock refused to exhibit any OF the cards
or pictures he had seized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
. thermom at Perry's pharmacy IN The suN
ding recorded the temperature yesterday as follows,
on July 81. 1891.
'ei"se VII 'u'' 80 Ae'A.''''.'''''''''.' .''''
WARRINGTON EoREcAsr ZOE FRIDAY.

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOE FRIDAY.
For New England and edrern Hs1 FORK fair vsaAer.
soudvet ,sind': 'ii9hHv marnner.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware.
and Maryland fair. southwest Winds warmer In New
Jersey.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania, and
Ohio generally fair probably followed by local show.
ers by saturday morning: south winds
The barometer has risen slightly on tho Atlantic
coas and fallen slowly throughout the central valleys
and Rocky Mountain districts slight depression ID
central over eastern Nebraska. and there indca;
tons that a disturbance Is forming north Of
Montana the pressure. being generally below the
nal over all Rocky Mountain districts It 10 slightly
cooler over the New England and middle Atlantic
coasts. and from Colorado northward North Da-
kota Its generally warmer over the central valleys
and lake regions. Fair weather has prevailed, bus
local showers reported from the south Atlantic ana
Gulf coasts and from the upper Mississippi anA
lower Missouri valleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
FORGED AND CUT Il DASH
10.year-old Law Student Takes Advan.
tRge OF Nis Employers Absence.

NoRwALK July 2L-Louis McGynn. a law
student and clerk in the office OF Judge NJ. c.
Downs Of Stamford. has taken advantage Of
the absence OF his employer in the White
Mountains to make free with Judge Downs's
ment TO II. check for 500 and. drawing the
money. deposited it ut the stamford Trust
gan deliberate series Of furgerics OF checks
bearing tho name Of Judge Downs at both the
bank md trust company. and besides the
McGlypn spent money in a manner that
amazed the townspeorle 10 purchased a
horse. and entertained the girls OF the town in
a great manner Ho continued HIS forgeries
and never left the town. Last night he was
arrested He Is 10 years old and has been
employed In Judge Downs's otice about a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

A Rumor That They Have Threatened Il
Assassinate the Mine Owners.


BOISE CRY. Idaho. July 21.-A report was
circulated here last evening that the Cpur
d'Alene strikers had made q threat to assassi-
nate thirty OF the leading mine masters in the
Cpur d'Alene district. The officials take little
notice OF the threat. II such q one has actu-
ally been made.
United States Marshal Plnham has left here
for Coeur d'Alene with warrants for eighty Of
the rioters. charging them with contempt of
the Federal Court in having violated an in
junction restraining them from interfering
with the operation Of the mines. It has been
decided to proceed against the offenders In
the District Court. Judge Beatty will be asked
to call a special term Of the United States Cir
cult Court as soon as all Of the arrests have
been made.
As soon as order has been restored in sho-
shone county the leaders in the riot will be
proceeded against and charged with murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
SENT THE LUNCH TO 4 MISSION
A Delegation OF Virginia Editors Who
Bidn't Come to Philadelphia as Expected.


Didn't Come to Philadelphia ns Expected.
PHILADELPHIA. July efficiently the Vice.
President of the Virginia Editorial Association
wrote to several local newspaper publishers
saying that number Of the members OF that
association. accompanied by their ladies. de-
sired to visit this city on July Fl. and asked
that arrangsm ents be made to receive and en-
terrain them. He also wrote to General Pas.
senger Agent C. g. Hancock OF the Philadel-
phia and leading Railroad requesting that
from PhiiadelphIa. to New York and re-
turn over the Royal Blue Line: He
said that there would DO about 100 in
tile party Arrangements were made at
once to. give them a reception such as was
lately given to the Georgia editors. One OF the
tile establishment and an elaborate lunch was
prepared for the expected visitors. To-day.
firm laid away the souvenirs and sent the food
to the Bedford Mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
F,-,icuas !. the brooklyn Court House.

There was q lively scrimmage yesterday In
the corridor OF the City HALF In Brooklyn. lead
ing to Judge Neu's court. The participants
were J. Grattan Mcmahon. the young lawyer
from baltimore who defended Nurse Searvant.
who tried to kill Mrs. Cora Chapman. and
James Keenan,, a sturdy carpenter. Lawyer
Mcmahon and Carpenter Keenan, had been
opposing litigants In u suit before Judge Neu.
gan to quarrel as soon as they left the court
room. and IN minute both men were punch
han stopped the row. and the com batants were
brought before Judge Neu. who lectured them
and let them go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
FROM TIE LOST HUss4R, PERHAPS

Things Scooprd Up that Convince Capt.
simonds He IL Dredging In The Right Spot.
Tho hydraulic bucket by means OF which
Can't. slmonds OF the Little Giant hopes to
bring up untold wealth in gold from the wreck
OF the British ship Hussar was at work for an
hour or more yesterday morning. Tho things
that were scooped up from the bottom con-
WINGED the Captain that he was dredging at the
right spot. There were brought to the surface
some grapeshot some Jumps Of .gunpowder. a
eaten wood. The diver went down once. but
1t was 40 dark IN ninety feet OF water that he
could see nothing. As soon as the electric
search light arrives Can't. Simonds hopes to
make, more rapid progress In his hunt for
British guineus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
A Gb..,ly Burden on Their Hands.

The freight handlers OF the New Jersey Gen.
trail Railroad arc puzzled to know what to do
with boxsd-up human head that has been
left on their hands A fast express struck an
unknown man near Someryille on Tuesday
night and ground the body to pieces. All that
was left intact was the mans head. The head
was embaimed and yesterday was g identi-
fed by y stranger as that 81 John Hase,
brother Of Mary Ii; Hase Of flainheld." The
varied to that address. No such person as
Mary Hase can be found at Plainheld. nor 10
any man missing from there answering TO the
description OF the dead one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
III. Block Is,aud smsll.pox Cases.

NEWPORT. July 21.-On representations by
the Town Council OF Block Island with that OF
physicians ana prominent citizens. that the
cases OF small pox there had been Isolated and
the embargo against the landing of passen-
gers has been raised and an exodus OF sum
h er sso mas Segs u
and guests from the island. All the patients
have been removed to o remote part of the
Island. Danger OF further spr<ad OF the dis
ease ID reduced to q minimum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
A Society Woman I. Tights.

CLEVELAND July 21.-Nrrs. F. G. King. daugh.
ter Of one OF the most prominent families in
this city. has decided to 60 on the stage. She
made her first appear rance last night in tights
company
She was formerly Miss Jessie Kimbell, and
ness man. A divorce followed. and she was
again married to F. 9. King. Her second hus-
band Is said to be In New York. Her mother
and is the leading spirit In the School OF Art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

The warm weather promised for the latter part OF
the week to be coming. depression is forming
over the lake regions and Joining with the ono that
tho country west of tho Mississippi while the
high pressure that brought the cool spell has moved
into the Southern states. These conditions warrant
the belief that another hot spell will be central over
tho Atlantic states Saturday and Sunday. The tenn
perature in the central valleys and southwest also in
Kansas and Nebraska ranged close 1902 yesterday.
1t cooler and fair in this city, highest official tenn
perature 100: lowest. 3d. humidity average 90 per
cent? wind changed from northeast to south; average
velocity. 9 miles an hour.
Tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy IN THE suN
hulIdng re the m fooHss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
J.y sou,a rrou, Fishing In Idaho.

Howard Gould. Jay Goulds youngest son,
came back from the West late on Wednesday
night and was about Wall street yesterday.
shone Falls. and that Mr.. Gould was in excel
lent health. lie was devoting much OF his
ard Gould left he caught trout twenty inches
long apd weighing more than three pounds.
Whom MT. Gould would be back In New York
his son did not know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
The RI.hor WIN olive Up $500. GOO.

SEGUrN. Tex. July 21.-J. L. johnson. who.
with ex-Gov. Ireland. is the attorney for the
heirs OF the late John TwohiR. who are seek
ing to break that part OF tho latter's will in
which he be1ueathed $500. to Bishop Neraz
OF the Catholic church at San Antonio. re-
turned yesterday from California. where he
them a proposition from bishop Neraz to com
promise for S50O,U0O. Mr.. johnson says that
the California heirs. as well as those In Massa-
chusotts and Connecticut, nre willing to com
promise for this amount. and the contest will
not DO carried into the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
THEY WISH TO LYNCH HIM,
A Drunken Man Kills His Mother.iu. La W
and Fhtaiiy Injure. His Wife.

ions. Ohio. July 21.-Willlam Brooks. a young
married man OF this place. has been separated
from his wife for some time on account Of hts
failure to provide for her support. She has
been living with her parents. Last night
and before leaving the town he bought large
coal pick. Armed with this he went to the
house OF his. father-in- law. Murray Hnnshaw.
and attacked his wife. striking her three timos
with the pick and knocking her senseless.
Mrs. ,Hnnshaw interfered., when, brooks
struck her In the face with the pick. killing
her. His wife Is dying from the effects Of her
injuries. Brooks escaped. but II caught will
certainly be lynched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

Capt. Mclaughlin ofthe West Thirtieth street
station arrested yesterday morning r. A. Clark
son. II years old. who. it Is alleged. is one of
the young men who assaulted fifteen year old
Annie Ireland in Hamilton Park. Jersey City.
on Sunday night James Craig was arrested
on "Wednesday and identified by tho girl as one
OF her assailants.
ninth street. where he work ed for the New
York MIX and Cream Company. At Jefferson
through the park with the girl. and sho had
trpped and fallen and he had tumbled over
her. Then she screamed and he ran away.
reuuisition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Drowned while Escaping from Blackw wells
Island.

Two prisoners. one white man and the
other n negro. escaped from Blackwelrs ISL
and yesterday. They jumped into tho East
River. intending to swim to the Long Island
City side. The negro was drowned. but the
white man reached shore safely near the
Standard Oil Company's works In Long Island
City. Here he met an employee OF the oil COM
pany who gave him suit Of clothes. Tho
escaped escape Ge said that he. Simse had BEEN
serving term Of one year OH the island for
liRamv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
COL. KINGS HOPE.
The Efforts Of His Friends TO Save His
life heer Him Up.

MEMPHIS. July 21.-For several days Col. II.
Clay King. condemned to be hanged on Aug.
IL for killing David II. pos.on. has been in a
state Of mental and physical collapse. but yes
terday he frightened UP. The strong petition
sent from kentucky to the Governor asking
have created the hone in Col. Kings mind for
reprieye at least: This morning Judge Greer
returned from Washington. where no and
bring the case under Federal Jurisdiction. 1t ia
thought that there will be some action taken
in the case by tho Federal court. Friends OF
the murdered LAWYER are receiving numerous
signatures to petitions asking that the law be
enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

Mrs. Louisa Eberhardt. 63 years old OF 800
Linden street. Williamsburgh. died suddenly
on Wednesday night in tho ladies' cabin of a
burgh, A daughter OF Mrs. El.erhardt WAS
with her at the time. Mother and dAughte
bad hsen to the New. York Hospital. where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
1...surs'. Alleged Attempt. at Suicide.

Abram Isenburg is a dressmaker. and lives
at Canal street. His wife told the Madison
street police yesterday morning that he had
tried to kill himself by sticking a gas Jet into
his mouth. by breaking q saucer over his head.
and with butcher knife. She interfered each
time. A policeman took Isenberg to the sta
ton. At Essex Market no was committed for
axamfnatioD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
hour to the music OF a concealed orchestra
Among those who were presented to the can

commissioner oilroy. Tax Commissioner reitner.
Yam y Eli. Judge Msripe. McDonongh. eM
J. Ryan and Charles We,do James b. Butler. Water
ruryeyor Bourke. John " CLUE. A. /. RagEo,
nuRh y. Cornell; Judge Bisohon, James y. Bishop
e. F. Eceiesinr, James Egan Civil justice Joseph r.
iallon. Senator Cantor Daniel Daily Robert r. Dyas
rat,csf ferrissn Thomas p. Fowler Congressman
Ashhslp Fitch Thomn. :Gilroy John vgnn John
Edward keech. wiilism J. Kennedy, jacob ssaboid.
Senator Charles T. Walker Of Corning u g. Lazarus.
S ysr nShn,on ~ nsrahsm Theodore B. sstr'n'
fi.,nneys swiii.m sn.rrss,. Tommisson.r o. Thar:
Jordan Il Msi. nstnsra H. aaie a%0J o.sps aoss
Julius nus o. Mahr. Judge Mcuown George r =: Mcvay.
I ksEs%s o,'rsouIS Eioa Psas5
{. WBrien d. y Rhodes, Porter y. hanson.
Rs1sn guest sImsr Barrett Of Csisag s:
fos. ss D. sR Attorney "H Gnariss
man webster r. WALTERS David wrlch. T. & Trainor
PANEL Kane; William H. Knox. Michael j. Muqueen.
Washington 7. Romano. AuRust saushnrs Jacob Rnr.
pert Jr., senator William L. Brown. Police Inspector
Conlln Abraham Schwah. DR.. NJ ]. Rhein. Assembly.
man Suiyer Superintendent Of Sewers Loo,nis ID. ":
Coroner Messemer.
This. ceremony over. the guests were con-
dmctcd up stairs, where COLLATION. was served.
after .partaking OF which they departed gs
thcr had come. the crowd which had patiently
waited in the street giving them three times
three by way OF q send-ofE
Senator David b. HI was at the HOTEL Nor
mandie yesterday afternoon on his way to
Normandie- by-t he-Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

". Z. Porter. a ticket chopper on the Marine
Railroad which carries passengers between
Manhattan and Brighton beaches. was arrest
ed yesterday morning on charge OF stealing
and selling the tickets OF the road. When arr
rested eight tickets were found upon Porter.
which he attempted to throwaway The com
pany does not know tho extent Of PortePs
POPULATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

yesibuisd train With Wagner slseyins ssrs for Trsn
New YORK Central every day At SP. A.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

ExhiIArstIag, Hut Not IntoxtoAttsE.
ussrng's Copenhagen Cherry Cordial Try iL-Ads
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-07
eimon SSiu9, Der iu5iaiiftil6e Yras
iibentfMafts Canbtnat.

Ser bon Der iosialiitii6en Mrbeiterz
partei nominirte prdlibentldafts- Gan=
bibat. Simon @iitg, 1T ni6t S6neiber
BON profeifion, tuie uripriingIi6 berid)s
tet tpur6e, ionbern elm Gabrifant bon
pbotograpbii6en 9lrtiteln un6 gud=
bruder.
gs tbut iibrigens ni6ts 3ur Sadie,
Db Der 9err S9neiber o6er Bbotoqraph
| 1T, !penn es nur elm ebrlides @etperbe
|iif, bas ct betreibt; Niemanb pirb aber
bebaupten tpollen, baB bas G6neiberz
banbtuerf fein ebrIi1es ober ahtunass
tperthes 6anbtuerf iei. 2eute, Bic in
Der Nomination zines Manmes bes Sc
f1dHes tpegen ettpas 2d9erlides fin=
ben, MAIDEN iib nur felbf Idderlid).
Der ebemalige @ice. prdf fbent Sobnion,
Der mad u. 2inerlns grmorbuna fun
girenber prdlibent tpurbe, tpar friiber
aud einmal elm Sdneiber unb bie
99neioeraunft bat gans be6eutenbe
Ntdnner anfaupeiien, : .,..4r J.
gs tann bier aud ,ermdbnt .iperben,
baB Der erite fosialiitiI9e @ouberneursz
eanotbat In bieient 2anbe, Gerr Comb
bell BON Wfiimaufee, duff elm Shneiber
mar. gr war in Der @iscoufin Staatss
tpabl i'm Sabre 1878 ganbibat, bamals
bate bic foaiaHitif6e partei bpm Dill
tpautee ein Staatstidet nonlinirt rnb
erbielt baslelbe 1900 Simmer i'm
Staate. I'm ipieber anf, Oerrn Simon
Wing 5uriidaufommen, wollen mir nur
ben1erten: Oerielbe fp1tr6e 1926 als
Sobn bon Sarmersfeuten in ct. MIs
bans, Wte., geborer, lernte 0as OaS
guerreotppiren unb blieb Iebenslana I'M
Bbotograpbengeiddft, tpel6es ibm Bic
neientli9iten 0erbolltommnunaen perz
oantt. Dor etli6en Sdbren id)loB er
lt1 Der io3laliltii6en partei an unb
lparb zines Der tbdtisiten WaitaIieber
oerielben. @r 1T ein Mann BON eben-
10 rabifaler @eiiununa aIs tiidtioer
8et6dftsmann ais peIder er in Ser
gigeni6aft zines SdaBmeilters ieiner
partei berieIben bon sroBem giuben
mar. @r ipobnt nit ieinen smei S6d,s
tern uno einem Sobne in @ambribae,
MaH. Fs1o5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-07

-Na6 6emllrtbeile erfabrener6paies
miter miiiien in beridiebenem @egen6en
9amburgs rabifale 8erdnberungen bors
genommen merben, tpenm Bic Stabt
ni9t INNER Elm gefdbrlider een6en=
9eerb bleiben fOll. Cine meue @aferz
letting an Stelle Der alien, felt 40 eSabz
rem beifebenben, iei notbmen6ig, 6a bas
iebige Seitungsmaiier bur6 bic @tofe
aug ben Nbaugsfamdlen perunreinigt
tperbe. 8anse 9duiergebierte miifIen
neugebaut, StraBen berbreitert unb bie
&analilirung Derbefert tperben. eSn
Qalnburg gibt es eine gamae Mnaabl BON
Wfietbsfafernen, bic f1ledter iinb, als
irgenb pel6e III ben f6limmfen 9iz
itritten bon feiu Yorf. Die 5reppen
in eiilisen bieier Gebdu6e lin6 10 eng,
baB es S6mierigfeitem rta1t, 2eihen
binipeg5utragen, uenn biefe talt unb
fteif gemorben linb. 5drge f0nnen bie
Sreppen ni6t binabgetragen merben,
ifoitoern miiifen III benz uMterm Stods
tpert fteben bleiben, biz bie 2ei6en
berabgebra6t unb ir lie geIegt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-07
Natb fir WsHtter.

Dor ilber so Sabren i6on ipurbe Wars,
Winslom's Soothing Sprup bon Wfils
lionen bon W}iitter1l beim 3abnen ber
&inber angeipenbet. Wirit bu i'm
S6lafe onr6 bas S9reien zines ainbes
gelt0rt, bas i'm 3abnem ilt unb Dor
S6merSen peints Wenn 10, laife fofort
cine Glai6e bon rMrs. Winslotps Sopz
thing Sprup" bolen. @ein Wertb iifunz
be3ablbar. @s pirb benz fleiren 2eibene
ben fofort 9inberung peri6aHen. gerz
laBt eud barauf, 0fiitter, es if fein
3meifel bariiber. IS beilt 0pieuterp
unb Siarrboe, regulirt ben Wtagen un0
Die Nieren, beieitigt Winbsaolif, err
pei6t ben @aumen. perbinbert Gntsiilts
buns unb itdrft bas sanse SDfem.
nWrs g8insloms SOOTHING SDrup"
fir Sabnenbe Sinber 1T angenebm in
@ei6mad unb bas &ecept ifammt bon
einem Der befem peibli6en 9lerste in
ben Ser. Staaten. IS 1T bel allen
Oruggiiten in Der sansen Melt 3u 5as
ben. prei8 25 @tS. per 6lafde.
aauft ni6ts anberes als Wlrs. Winss
loiuS SOOTHING Syrup.