davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14
BrOche SdtiHeS.

We have just placed on sale a hand.
some assortment of the celebrated
Broche Satines, in all OF the newest de-
signs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-14

but not if they saw them distributes
done since Monday.
They are arriving as fast
packers and paid for on delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

assumed the occupation of a perinate,,c
piano tuner and instrument mender He
a.scovered that an old German musical
enthusiast who had plenty of money, lived
WITHIN two squares of Bishops house, and.
IKE all other musicians, had been aware
Oh bisnops possession of Stradivar1us
n ne Hlade up ms mind to get into the Ger
man mousse and one day he called and
rang the bell violently. When a servant
came he demanded permission to tune the
piano. The servant called his master. who
said the piano did not need tuning The
visitor insisted that 1t did. He asserted
that he was compelled to pass the house
several times a day and that a discordant
n nor OF the instrument nearly set him Wild.
Inc old German was delighted to meet a
man with such an excellent ear and delicate
sensibiitfes and ushered The detective in.
ne lodled with the piano end talked music
until ne completely won his hosts heart
Then they talked OF violins, and the old
man grew very nervous. At last, in a
moment of enthusiasm, he rushed to a cup
TSaro ana came back hugging violin.
Ihat evening Bishops Stradivarius was re-
turned to him. and the German paid the de-
tective good round sum to keep Quiet but
he story leaked out. believe the lost
such enthusiast who coveted its Possession
and couldn't buy 1t. A man who is crazy
about gold mining is nothing when compared
to music-mad individual who sees a Stradi-
EarllS and wants to own Il"
we are going to have about the liveliest
election ever held on Manhattan Island
when the leaves now breaking are wearing
deep mourning" said James F. Clarke of
New. New York at the Arlington last night.
"Tammany Is going to have a hot fight to
win out too. The republican Organization
IN the city is in better shape than it ever
was before and its party enrolment is a
great deal larger than ever known. Then
half dozen other strong organizations,
such as the citizens, Independent demo-
cratic and others. are going to join in a
united jump on Tammany. All this talk of
Cookers against the Wilson bin is only in
tended for the purpose OF saving Tammany
from the popular revulsion against demo-
cratic measures and methods. Then there Is
another phase to the matter You see New
york elects governor also this year. IL
Croker sacrifices the democratic nominee for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

I was reading In an English magazine
recently about how music was used with
excellent effect at st. Pancras Hospital
| In soothing patients suffering from mental
diseases" said Wilbur Shepherd at the
Riggs House yesterday. TT reminded me
OF an instance that came under my own
observation in this city some fifteen years
ago, when I was patient in Providence
Hospital. on Capitol Hill. / was conva-
lescing after pretty severe attack of gas
tritis, when a gentleman was brought up
who, believe, was suffering from some
slight halucinatior. He had several regu-
lar visitors, and one evening shortly after
his arriva. the sisters and patients were
treated 10 some OF the most exquisite
music 1t has ever been my good fortune
to listen to. The gentleman himself had a
superb tenor voice and accompanied him.
self on the guitar beautifully, while a
high. clear soprano that was very sweet
l remember that on the first evening that
they sang the beautiful duet Holy
Mother. Guide His Footsteps like angels
and the boy followed with Ave Sanctis-
s!ma. In the room next to mine was q
lady who had been suffering dreadfully
from melancholia, and her moaning never
ceased ur til nature was exhausted. When
the music l speak of began i noticed that
she became silent. The sister who nursed
her told me a few minutes later that Mrs
NJ. had sunk into natural sleep for the
first time in several days. and added that
she was sure IT was the music that had
caused the happy change. Every evening
after that while the gentleman was a pa
tient in the hospital he sang beautiful
songs. and the melancholia sufferer improv-
ed steadily. l have no doubt the good
sisters would remember the occurrence II
1t was recalled to them Since that time
1 have always been a firm believer in the
good effects of music in the regular treat
ment OF nervous diseases, and have never
failed to sound its praises when the occa-
sion offered. By the way, 1 think the
name of the gentleman who sang so well
was Muse and that he had a brother in the
navy"
THE loss of a genuine Stradivarius vio-
lin by a musician in New York just after
he had refused PATHS check for 81, 900 for
1t brings to mind how one belonging to
Roderick Bishop was stolen and recovered
many years ago." remarked Oscar Sted-
man Of Boston reminiscently at La Nor
mandie. Bishops Strad was one Of the
recorded instruments and was absolutely
perfect save for a very small piece that had
been inserted in its back, and this repair
had been performed by a master, too One
morning he awoke to find that the mar
velous instrument had disappeared during
the night. Every conceivable effort was
made to ascertain it's whereabouts without
avail, and the regular detectives threw I'D
the case. Bishop was not satisfied, how
ever and went to a private sleuth, who
turned out to be something of a musician
The latter took the case and Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

Where science ends and common sense should
rule. Persons of sedentary habits liable to in.
digestion or dyspepsia These, in turn. will bring
on nervous disorders, kidney complaints, consti-
patton. &c. This is especially the case with
merchants, students and scientists They viii give
you the exact dimensions Of Jupiter. the distance
from Saturn to the sun, to a foot, but they cannot
or will not tell themselves what will cure this
train Of disorders.
For ailments resulting from sedentary habits
inactivity Of the liver, habitual constipation, &C.
the entire medical fraternity Of Europe and
America almost unanimously recommend the genu.
inc Carlsbad Sprrde Salt and the Waters of Carls-
bad.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, l52 Frank.
lin ST., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
LATE SPORTING NEWS
The Senators Last Preliminary Came
Played Yesterday.

Nine young athletes from Georgetown
University visited the National base ball
grounds yesterday afternoon and for the
first few innings put up a really creditable
game Of ball against the professionals. AL
though the score at the end Of nine innings
was Is to against Georgetown, Mr.. ].
Earl Wagner stated after the game that
he never saw a better college team, and
Manager Schmelz expressed himself as be-
ing highly pleased with the work Of the
boys from the other side of Rock creek.
Washington played without an error. while
Georgetown Is charged with seven misplays.
Dowd pitched for Georgetown. Maui and
Mercer doing like service for the leaguers,
both the latter proving very effective The
bleachers were occupied mainly by George
town rooters. who applauded vociferously
every good play of the university boys, and
close decisions Of Umpire Snyder in favor
of the Washingtons.
There will be game today. the time be-
ing devoted to preparations for the opening
Of the season tomorrow afternoon.
Although the question has not been fully
decided as yet, the team to line up against
the Phillies In the first championship con-
test Will be made up as follows: Esper,
pitcher; Mcclure. catcher; Cartwright, first
base: Ward. second base: Hasamaear. short
stop: joyce, third base: Abbey, left field:
Tebeau. center field, and Selbach, right
field.
Henry F. Chadwick, the father Of base
ball." has written to Manager Schmelz,
stating that he is coming down from Brook
lyn to be present at the opening game.
The special train which Is expected to
bring 1000 persons over from Philadelphia
will arrive In time to permit Manager r.
wins men to participate in the street pa
rade which Is announced to start from the
Hotel Randall at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The turnout will consist of a tally-ho
carrying a brass band and number of
open carriages with the Philadelphia and
Washington players and the base ball
writer's from the Philadelphia and local pa
pers.
The Washington management has receiv-
cd a communication from Catcher McMa-
hon, who states that he is very sick at his
home IN Bridgeport. and will not be able to
report for duty for a month at least.
The neat Invitations for the ladies' re-
reption days were mailed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

governor to elect his mayor, a republican
governor and legislature will come in, who
will without any question pass a new charter
for the city of New York and tie Tammany
up in double bow knot If. on the other
hand. he lets the mayoralty go to save the
state, the mayor who will be elected will
his lair too hot to hold him. The old beast
will look pretty NANCY along about the mid
die of next November. and you want 10
stick pin In that prophesy and remem-
Der II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
DIR. Ford's BeQuest.

The funeral Of the late DR.. Cordyon L.
Ford was held yesterday at AnnArbor. Mich
The honorary pallbearers were selected from
his colleagues on the medical faculty. DR..
Ford left an estate estimated at $4,000
His will bequeaths $4,000 to the University
OF Michigan, the income to be used to pur-
chase books for the general library, and
5000 to the Students Christian Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

not a particle of truth in It. / expect to
drive more this year than l ever did in my
life"
John Penn's good horse Ell. by Hyder
Ali. out OF Zaidee, broke down at the Lex
ington trac'- riday. Eli was a bread win
her to considerable extent last year, and
this season was being prepared for racing
tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Laces worth up to CSC for
only 2Sc yard.

DImporters' Remnants mean whole pieces Of
oue-ot-a- kind Lace. Thus have 6-inch wide
Black Silk Bourdons. worth Soc; 3-inch Insertion
Bourdons, in white and cream. worth soc; 9-inch
Choice orientais, worth Soe and 4oc Hand made
Linen Torchons, worth 35c to Soc. All for 2oc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Mems Furnishings at
less than prevailing prices.

D1Oo dozen Onyx Fast Black Half Hose, at
lie, instead Of 25c pair. Six pairs for 81.
so dozen Best Summer suspenders, with saddler-
sewed kid ends and patent automatic least Of. -
soc instead Of Soc pair.
20 dozen Unlaundered Pieated Bosom Shirts,
open back and otherwise, finished like custom
made. Soc instead Of 75c-a fact stranger than
fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

The second Los Angeles army of the un-
employed is meeting with anything but en-
enlargement at San Bernardino, Cal The
fire department was called out and the COM
manders were drenched and driven from the
train they had captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
CONTRACTS APPROVED,
The Pennsylvania League Players
That Are Now Under the National
Agreement.


The Pennsylvania League Players
Agreement.
President N. E. Young announces the fol-
lowing contracts signed for 1894:
With New York-Amos Rusie, c. A. Far
reil, James Stafford.
Stratton.
With Boston-C. A. Nichols.
Released by Boston-Henry c. Gastright
By st. Louis-Charles ]. Crooks.
BY Pittsburgh. NJ. Earle.
With Reading-B. w. Beaumont, George
Goodhart, w. j. Clare. Edward Henry,
William L. Lawson. Frank ]. Eustace.
Frank Miller. George B. Fox. W. c. Roads,
R. c. Stephenson, Thayer, Taneyson.
With Altoona-T. McGuirk. ]. H. Butter
more. p ]. Hagserty. w. w. Setiey, Am
brose Mccain. Fred Miller. George Ross.
With Easton-Frank Wilson, Percy Grit
fin, J. w. Holmes. John E. Dunn, Jacob
Wehil. Frank Sharp, Thomas Gillon, Harry
Hughes. Charles H. Lewis, John Wente
With Pottsville-Thomas Fleming, Frank
Gillen. John Tighe, William McCoaet, Oscar
Hill. Harry Lemon. Thomas b. Golden,
Patrick J. Fox. Philip Brakeman, Theodore
Shilsky, Charles Noyce. John Racket.
With H|rrisburg-C. G. Baldwin, NJ Nc
Quaid, Patrick Meaney. Charles Moss. Peter
Eagen, william Smink, Gus Mickey, Roger
CASTOR, Charles NJ. Hamburg.
With Scranton-Thomas Flanagan, w.
s. Wetzel. George Reese. George Hodson,
w. I. Patchen, George Slattz, M. F. Hogan,
w. H. Massey, George T. Westlake, John
T. Doran.
With Hazletor-Zeke Moore, John w. Ely,
B. p. Conroy, Augustus Land, e. H. Roth
ermel. Gus Moran, Charles T. Jordan.
With Alentown-Henry Cate, J. Walters,
Daniel X. Alexander
Yesterdays Exhibition Games.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, IL; Indianapo-
lis, I.
At Louisvilie-Lou;sviiie, IL; Milwaukee. 3.
At St Joe. Mo.-Sioux City, 7; st. Joe, 9.
At Observation-Disclosures. 16; Navies 8.
At New York-New York. 10; Spring
field, 1.
At Worcester-Boston. 10; Holy Cross, 8.
At Toledo-Toledo. 9: Cleveland, Z.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10; Erie, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures %; Wilkes
barre, g..
At Ithaca, N. Y.-syracuse. Is; Cornell. g.
Settlement at Indianapolis.
The difficulty between the Indianapolis
management of the base ball club and the
players has been satisfactorily adjusted. All
Of the players have been resigned for five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Cambria and Cotton I'm

Cambria and Cotton I'm
derwear intended for a
Chicago dry goods firm.
There are unsuccessful merchants even in the
Windy City. Thus We have secured the following
At price concessions in our favor-and yours:-6o
dozen Best Muslin Drawers. with yoke band, elus.
ter tucks and French embroidery, aoc instead Of
b0c pair.
80 dozen Cambria Drawers, with cluster tucks
and rufnes Of guipure lace, 4sc instead Of TIC
pair.
70 dozen French Skirts, with three bunches Of
three bunch tucks and 12-inch rufe Of embroidery,
csc instead Of $1.6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

Owe might be the sole agents for some minor
manufacturer and thus earn larger profits, but we
fear no competition. You get the Haywood"
elsewhere. but not ut Pslais Royal prices.
OSee the Carriage with extra large rattan
body with heavy roll around edge. upholstered in
carriage CLOTH with lace trimming and patent
self-adjusting rod $S75 here. $12 elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

months, as specified by the rules. Presi-
dent johnson Of the league approved and
promulgated the six months contracts. per
hitting the local club to go on In error. His
action in resembling the contracts Just pre-
vious to the seasons opening came near
oisrupting the club and causing 1t to be dis
banded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

35c Isle Hose, ribbed
and plain, for only 2Sc
pair.
- And see the Six Hose, in fast black and all
street and evening shades 4sc instead Of CSC pair.
DCompanion bargains IN the Ribbed SILK Vests,
with lace work shoulders. at SOC instead Of csc.
and the Lisle Vests in pink, blue lavender, ecru.
cream. 1sc instead Of 2tc. Three instead Of two
for Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
$5.@8
for $3.50 Serge Suits.

Prices Of regular stock reduced In order to
compete with the newcomers. follows: To s9.75
5000. s12T5. SIS. s1s75 $3.50, s24, $50, ss3 rs
"A matchiess stock of Taiior-made Costumes in
the collection worth up to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Southern League Games,

Southern League Games.
At Charleston-Charleston 10; Atlanta, g.
At Savannah-Savannah, ID; Macon, s.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 6; Nash
Vile, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
1863 Parasols, intended to
retail up to $3.50. for only
SI.75 each.

DThe collection includes White Satin Parasols
with white enamel paragon frames and candles -.
Black and white Plaid ParasoI-. with black and
white handles. Satin and Gros Grain Silk Stripe
Parasols. in black and all the correct dress goods
shades. Black silk Carriage Shades with patent
folding sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

soc for soc Garden Sets.
Dsolid steel hoe, rake and spade. with polished
handles. Cheap at SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

THE COMBINATION LOT OF BLACK AND
FANCY SILKS AT Csc YARD FOR CHOICE ARE
NOW THE RECOGNIZED BEST VALUES IN
TOWN. THE FOLLOWING LATER ARRIVALS
ARE NEXT BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
A Local Feather Weight Fight.

An adtnirer of Joe Bateman, the local
feather-weight pugilist, yesterday placed a
purse of $3.50 for fifteen-round fight. at lie
pounds, between Bateman and Tony Stan.
nard's unknown" who is supposed to be
Jimmy Glynn Of Wilmington, Del. Glynn
Is the man who defeated Bateman at the
Columbia Athletic Club several months ago
1t is expected that Stannard will be here to.
day to sign the articles of agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
The A la Florence Heavy
Galvanized Oil Stove with
iron oil tank and 4-inch
wick. Only ACC.

OThe above Stove Is IN every respect superior,
notwithstanding the price Il less than half the
price usually asked.
DAnd see the nickel-plated double Gas Stove
with two double burners. Only S1.9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

Clearwater Outscores D'Oro.

In the pool match at Cleveland last night
the score was: Clearwater, 200; D'Oro, 1876.
Both men played In grand form. The to-
tai is now 404 to 800 in D'Oros favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
02C
for ST. Taffeta Silks.

AS THIS WAS BEING WRITTEN THE CROWD
AROUND THIS COUNTER Is REPORTED AS
COMPOSED OF ENTHUSIASTIC AND EAGER
BUYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

IF VOC HAVE KIDNEY OR BOWEL COMFY. Ant
don't suffer did FOR long years. but use DIT.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. II cured ne
and Il viii you. II you give IL . cAancsL - q.
WILKINS. Alton, NIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
L latest News.

SO dozen Laundered Per-
Gale Waists, intended to
retail at ST, have been Sc
cured to distribute at 60c
for choice.
0Anticipating an unusual demand and acting
In behalf Of the majority Of patrons. We make
he rule that not than two Waists viii be
allowed each purchaser.
100 Figured Ecru Batiste
Suits. with lace trimming,
at S2.9S instead of $3.50
each.
UThess Costumes very elaborate and care
fully made By expert tailors. that the making
alone h worth IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Shopping Bags at I5c,
up to soc each.

VA manufacturers stock None worth less
'nan &C. many Soc bags for early callers.
" The unfortunate makers stock OF Pocket
BOOKS and Cardcases is also here 2sc for those
Intended to retail at soc and Soc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
Settlement at Indianapolis.

Settlement at Indianapolis.
The difficulty between the Indianapolis
management Of the base ball club and the
players has been satisfactorily adjusted. All
of the players have been resigned for five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

7Sc for 98c Laundered
Percale Waists and S1.2s
for SH.75 Tailor made
Pique English Waistcoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18
S4.@8
for $40 Silk Waists.

THE MAKERS ENTIRE LOFT WAS CLEARED
BY TIE PALAIs ROYAL REPRESENTATIVE -.
WAISTS WORTH FROM IS To SIP ARE BEING
DISTRIBUTED IN THREE LOTS AT s29s, ssss
AND s4.ss FOR CHOICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-18

table in this second hoor department viii be
dlled tomorrow with Pure Linen Tray Covers.
Hemstitched Squares, Cushion Tops, Laundry
Bags, Glove and Handkerchief Cases, Night Gown
Csses and other useful articles stamped In appro-
pirate designs. Only 22c for choice.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-08
49, 9ubrennp. = Ha11tt1tter 2.

pfligen eruner 8f1ansen unt BEN Sol
3u beretbern. Wan pe~ripen6et 6asu bal|
id6licb 2 &Laiien bon Bflan5en. iold
bte BET gertn9em gtGbritoffoorratb in 4
SberflG6e bes 8obens 9ebeiber fonnen ID
iolcbe, Die Bflansennabrung aus Der 81
un6 aus benz ltnter9runbe auf5unebu|
oermDgcn, I'M ite in Der Nfcri6i9te ana
bGufen. BUR &laiie Der @riteren gebo1
&oggen, 8ubneisen, &aps, 81 ben leBtel
Die 2eguminoien: &lee, Grbien, Mif|
Ii. T. N. Der Gort6eiG bel Der @rilnolI
gung liegt auBer in Set Nnbdufutg 81
aus benz 8oben unb aus Der 9uft aufd
nommenen NGbritoffen, in Der @ntitebu|
ioIder burb a3eriebung Der grinen Bfla|
senmolie I'M 8o6en nnb in ser pbpiifa|
i9en 8erbeiierung beS 8obens Durb 81
gebil6etcn 6umuS; lebterer lodert 81
8ooen unb ma9t ibperere 80Oen al
na6msfdbiger.
S6lteBlt9 iet mod Ser &ompoitoiind
eripdbnt, Ser iotpohl oireft 5ur grbaltu1
BET 6ru6tbarfett i'm 8o0en beitrdgt Al
au6 inbireft, tnbem ct auf Stalmiit bel
nenbet, Seuc6tigfett un6 Q(mmoniaf abb
Dirt unb 3eriebung %bef0rbert, tpelbc iei1
N%nsniibung unb 6ieientge 6es StaQblngel
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-08
laBlid lit. Ser gooen bes Maaens 1T Be-

lGBli6 lit. 9er 8oben 6es @agens 1T be-
ipegli6, aus l6malen burb cine 6alpel>
Settle nit etnanber ~berbun0enen Stretfen
suiammengeieBt uno betpegt itb auf Sabl@
retoben fletncn Stolen. g8irb Der Wagen
unb oamit ste Maibine in Benegung gez
leBt, 10 betDegt itb Der 8ODen nit etner
@ci6lptnbigfeit, 0te bon Der Menge Oes
auf l Ncre 2anb SIT brtn9enben 0ungerS
abbdngt, mach ridnGrtS, nno brtngt 0elt
auf ibm laitcnoen 9inger nit eincm nit
3Gbnen beriebenen ltcb %brebcnben GDitn0er
in 8eri6rung; Dteier serretBt ben Olnger
in fletne Stitde uno DertbetIt TIN 10 ralb
ais Ser Wagen gebt, glei6mdBtg BRETT
tpiirftg Dber lGBt tbn BET 8erpenDung Der
9 tQz8orri9tung in 2 Getbrn berabfaQen.
Sebe Nrt BON Dunger fann bamit se@
ober leibt, frti6 Dom Stea Ober bonn
&ompot> ober 9Ingerbaufen. Sour
0iinger in Dem unmdBig Otel 8oggen7
itrob entbalten unb nod ntbt gut Derrottet
lit, berettet S6piert9tetten. 0u1, &alf,
0ibe, 8aumDoliemcn unb 6gl. fDnncn
bamit 10 bicbt ~9eitreut tperben ais ma eS
pitnl6t, uno baS llnper9let6lich ra16er
unb 9lei6mdBi9er ais nit Der 6anb.
9urcb einfaebe Qbnabme bes gertbeilers
ldBt iib Der @agen ausge3eibnet gum Ser
fiibren un6 2lblaoen BON Semitic, Diinger,
@roe un6 o9l. Deripenoen, benn aub 6urcb
Inbringen elmer 6anoturbel lGBt iib Der
8oben na1 riidpartS betpe9en, unb bamtt
Der Nagcn ungemein RAID ent!ceren.
9ieier Dineeritrcuer, Der. au6 3tpet=
rGberig 5u baben lit, unO beitens empfoblen
tueroen fam, iptrb bon ber &emp &
8urpee, Manufacturing So. Spraeuie,
sc. g., er3eugt.