davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-12
MAY HAVE PERlSHED.
Nine Persons Believed to Have
Been Lost IN the storm.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, April IA
searching party Is looking for traces
OF the yacht Sudlose, which left hero
last Friday for Hampstead Bay and
Long Beach, with three men and a wo-
man on board. II Is feared that all
persisted in yesterdays gale.
The yachting party consisted of Thorn
as Mack, a plumber, of So Myrtle ave
nue., Brooklyn; Carl Ayres, a wholesale
plumber, of 27 Fifth avenue Brooklyn,
and his six-months' bride, and Capt.
James Hutchinson.
None OF the .ife-saving crews herea-
bouts have seen anything Of the yacht
or the people who sailed on her.
EAST ROCKAWAY, April 12.-Fears
are entertained for the safety OF Dan
lei De Mott and his son, Robert, who
were out In Thomas Daridhon's yacht
Joseph. Just before yesterdays storm.
Nothing has been seen or heard of
| them or the yacht.
STEINWAY, l.. l., April ia large
sloop-yacht Is reported to have sunk In
the Sound off Douglaston during yester-
days hurricane.
FREEPORT, L. l., April l2.-lt Is be
lieved that three men who started ou'
duck hunting from here Monday after
noon, were drowned during yesterdays
| STERN.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Incorporation Act of the MetropO-
lis Finance Company Falls.

ALBANY, April 12.-Gov. Flower has
vetoed Senate bill No. 224, entitled IAN
Act to Incorporate the Metropolis FL
nance Company of New York" He
says: with the exception Of the name
OF the company to be Incorporated and
'he in~corporators, this bill is exactly
similar to a bill which / vetoed last year.
! cannot better state my reasons for
UpPUslhg II than to repeat what / said
VI Hisapproving the bill last year.
me Governors disapproval is based
On ta nhe powers granted to this company
~ guarantee contracts and the fact that
~ - also authorized to do a trust COM
pamy business with advantages over
Gust companies incorporated under
,s,eentera! Laws in the matter OF capital
ttIaI9n, powers OF investment, eXemp-
~ ron usury laws, individual liability
OF stockholders. &c.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
FINE FOR N1N-vOTING
Speaker Crisp Helps 10 Force Mat.
tiers to a Crisis.
Proposed Rule for Bringing House
Republicans to Terms.
Filibustcring Swept Aside, the Rule
the Main Issue.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-The Demo-
cratic managers in the House. to-day.
decided 10 TAXI heroic measures to force
the Republicans to participate in the
proceedings,
The Committee on Rules. consisting Of
Speaker Crisp, Messrs. Cultivate and
Catchings DemD and Messrs. Reed and
l!rrows Reps). held n meeting just be-
fore the House convened and formulated
n rule to crush flibustering. making
the penalty Of failure to vote punishable
by a fine.
Messrs. Reed and Burrows determined
to contest every inch of the ground.
and a fierce parliamentary fight was pre-
cipitated when the House met. Speaker
Crisp. however, was in no humor for
trifing, md with a stern hand he swept
aside all preliminaries and forced the
fight on the main issue.
As soon as the Journal had been
read, the chair recognized Mr.. Catch
ings. from the Committee on Rules, to
present the report.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
The ARMY WAS SLOW
Co1ey May Find a Revolt on His
Hands Tonight.
Iones Leads a Contingent Of Three
Men from Philadelphia.
Female Industrials Organize-The
Army Leaves Utah.
(By Associated Press.)

CHALK HILL. Pa, April l2.-The
army of the Commonweal had not re-
gained Its accustomed sprightliness when
the bugle was sounded In the old colonial
stage-house that brought the men slowly
from the beds this morning.
Although 8 O'Clock was the hour set
for the march to be resumed. the men
were slow to move, not being sufficiently
in harmony with the movement to con-
slider with cheerfulness the leaving OF
such warm and comfortable quarters for
a plodding through the snow for a
dozen miles.
The noon stop was at Somerield. and
the camp tonight will be at Peters
burg, probably in a ~commodious barn.
II the men have to spend the night
in the thin tent, there will be a revolt.
Friday the army will cross the line into
Maryland.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Waves WREsTED LIFE AWAY.
Pilot Devere Died After Being
Picked Up at Sea.
Capsized While Trying to Board the
Steamer Bannn.

The Norwegian steamer Banan, which
arrived here thismGrn ing from Bara-
Goa, having made the run in six days,
had the body of Pilot II. II. Devere
aboard. He lost his life in trying to
board the Banan yesterday. while off
Cape May.
Capt. Hensen say he left Baracoa on
April 6, loaded with fruit. The Banan
had an uneventcul trip until off Cape
Hattcras, when. on April 10, a heavy
easterly gale and big seas were encoun-
tered. This gale was still raging when
pilot-hoat Fanny, No. II, was sighted at
noon off Cape May yesterday. ,
Capt. Hansen swung the Banon head
gines to give the pilot a chance to board
the steamer. The pilot-bnat's yawl waP
safely launched. and, manned by two
sailors and r!lot nsyers managed to get
No sooner was tho yawl alongside,
however, than 1t was caught In the
trough of the sea, and. before 1t could
be turned bow on to the next wave, was
capsized. Thr three men were thrown
overheard, but each managed to grasp
a NE line throw. from the steamer.
bd P''T woJ III1ver re- f S,s6sl n" opa a2uG' th sht
steamers side and disabled. abandoned
the life line and swan for the yaHl.
His two shipmates followed his example.
~ Sopi'i Hh' l'tIi 'I"i' 'hlS'E.i' Nv"
ever, than Capt. Hansen ordered a boat
launched from the steamer. and the men
who were battling with the fierce seas
were all picked up by the sailors from
the l5anan.
Pilot Dever had become exhausted in
he fight fir life, and was nearly dead
when taken aboard the steamer Every
effort was mad to resuscitate him. but
without avail. and he died soon after
being hauled out Of the water. His
resCued shipmates, ~ROatkeeper Edward
Menter aud seaman Edward Condor.
were uninjured.
Pilot Devere was thirty-fve years old
and resided in Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
DINNER DIDN'T SUIT.
Consequently Dishes Were Broken
in - Bonrding-House.

In the Lee Avenue Court. Williams
burg, to-day, Patrick Prady, n ma
chinist in futile & BaY VS. iron foun-
dry. was held ON a char e OF %assaulting
Mary Reilly. who keeps a boarding
house at % North Third street.
Brady formerly lived there. Mrs.
Reilly says that on Sunday night Brady
found fault with the dinner and. to EN-
phasize his objection. smashed the dishes
with a chair, When the woman wept
a. the ruin he had wrought, Brady is
said to have beaten her
" never hit her in my life.' was
Rrndy's answer when arraigned In
court. but she smashed all the dishes
plates. but when she got to throwing
lighted lamps | had TO leave the house"
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Ran INTO A FREIGHT.
Washington Express Meets with a
Smash Up at Portcbester.
Three Men Injured, One Of Whom
May Die.
Two Cars Burned-Sleeping Car
Passengers Frightened.

PoRTCHESTER, n. Y, April 12.-The
alleged carelessness of a switchman
caused a rear-end collision between the
Washington express and a freight train
in the New Haven yards at $50 o'clock
this morning.
The express train was known as the
Washington Express, No. 81. 1t con-
sisted of seven cars, including three
sleepers, and was drawn by engine No.
1871, Engineer Dan Magee being in charge
The train left Boston at 7.30 o'clock last
evening. 1t was considerably behind
time when it reached New Haven, on ac-
count Of the weather and the slippery
condition of the rails.
The freight train was known as Extra
big Mogul, Ito" Robert Nickerson was
the engineer in charge.
The collision occurred when the ex-
press train was half a mile east, of this
place opposite the freight yard. The
freight train was going at the rate or
twelve miles an hour and the express
very much faster when, owing, as 1t Is
claimed, to the improper manipulation
Of a switch, the locomotive was thrown
on the track on which the freight train
This is believed by railroad officials to
have been due to the mistake of Il. A.
Hennion, the operator in the switch
owe at this place. The matter, now "
blame will be placed where it properly
belongs.
Engineer Magee shut off steam and re-
versed his engine. but his locomotive
plunged into the caboose of the freight
and hurled 1t from the track with
another car. Fireman Gaffney jumped
from the engine and was somewhat
bruised. The caboose caught, fire from
the broken headlight Of the l9S9H9 oxss
by the flames. The express locomotive
was almost disabled and its smokestack
conductor j. H.. Sinclair. of the freigh,
bruised about the hips and had his right
arm badly injured. He was taken to the
dorchester Hospital. 1t is said he may
die. His brakeman. James Fisher, was
also injured, but he was able to go 10 MS
home.
The s~leeping-cars were filed and
when the crash came the frightened
passengers ran out IN their nlsnt,
clothes; None .h.x waS I'm injureWH, ne but ths sy
found they were in no immediate dan
ger they scrambled back into the car
and hurriedly dressed.
The local fire department. was sum
monrd, and by hard work the fire was
confined to the two cars.
The damage to rolling stock Is estimat,
ed at several thousand dollars. Inc
swltchman who is said to have caused
the accident has been suspended,
At the Grand Central Depot the trair
dispatcher said that Sinclair, Fisher
and Gafrney were the only ones in
jured. other railroad men, however
said that Engineer Magee was also bad,
Y hurt. and there We're rumors tina
Magee's skull was fractured; ohciali
brought his engine down to the Har'
lem River.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
CHICAGO LOCKOUT A FIzzLE.
Though Some Buiiders sim Hope
to Nakc II General.
NDy AssOrlated PTcNs

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE lockout OF
the building trades which occurred TO-
was not so general as was expected,
not more than 1000 men be!nS thrown
out of work.
The boss builders claimed that 5000
employees would be affected, but there
was a lack OF harmony among the en-
ployers and the lockout was not general,
The workingmcn claim that the move
ment is a complete failure, and many OF
the boss builders are of the same opin-
ion. but others say that the lockout
viii become general before the week "a
IN,r
The evening world., 1894-04-12
CANNOT EXAMINE WIMAN.
bartlett Denies the AppIi-
cation of FinIayson and Rose
Amid.

Justice Bartlett. of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this morning denied the appli-
cation OF William Ffnlayson and Rose
n. Aud to have Erastus Wiman, OF
Staten Island. examined before trial.
The plaintiffs have brought suit In the
Richmond County Circuit Court to re-
cover S3S, goo paid to Wiman for 325 shares
of Staten Island Rapid Transit stock.
They give as their reason for wishing
to have WIman examined before trial
that he has been indicted for "A felony In
New York. and that he may be in
Sing Sing in May when the trial OF
their action comes on.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
WILLIE WILDE WEEDS AGAIN.
Mrs. Leslie's Ex- Husband Once
More a Happy Bridegroom.
His New Wife, Miss Sophia Lees, Is
Young, Beau;if Il and Rich.

LONDON, April Fit became known
to-day that Mr.. willie" Wilde, formerly
the husband of Mrs. Frank Leslie. the
distinguished publisher. Of New York,
was married a few days ago to Mis-
Sophia Lees, by special license, in this
city.
The bride Is described as being young,
beautiful, rich and of Irish parcntago.
She is the granddaughter Of Mr.. Thomas
Ordc Lees. OF Merton, near Dublin.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
FoIr Lives Lost md Several In
jured I'm Two Freight Wrecks.
(By Associated Press

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April l2.-ln
q freight train wreck yesterday Brake
man A. Benthen was instantly killed,
Fireman James Tucker had both legs
broken. and Brakeman Phillips was In
1ured so that he has since died, while
two tramps were seriously hurt. The
train ran OFF the end of n switch and
down an ~embankment.
CHICAGO. April PA train on the
Northern Pacific was thrown from the
track by running owe a horse. William
Andrews and James Donohue. brakemen,
were instantly killed.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
MYSTERY ABOUT 4 PARDON.
An EImirn Transfer Released from
Clinton Prison.

ALBANY, April l2.-Gov. Flower par
doned a man named Young to-day a
prisoner confined in the clinton prison
The man was sentenced from Roches-
ter. in 1891, to the Elmira Reformatory'
and was afterwards transferred to Dan
nemora. The greatest secrecy has been
observed about the pardon.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Jerry simpsons Illness.

wASHINGTON, April Y Representative Jerrl
Simpson, Of KGnsas has been conhnri to h.
home by fitness Tor several iAys, There is nh'h
inS alarming In his case, however, and his physi
cian expects him 20 BE- out again N a few days
The evening world., 1894-04-12
ITS TAXES SET ASIDE.
'ia Metropolitan Company shown
NOT to Own Any Property.

'uuse Beach, OF the Supreme Court,
la set aside a IA OF l ,3O2.2 S against
ro'OV worth of property alleged to be-
ing 10 the Metropolitan Opera-House
,Ihe tax was set aside on the proof that
era bhonnpany has no property. The op-
NAM House formerly owned by the COM
kf IN was sold in foreclosure sale to the
pay. Opeia aiiu fNei Eslate Ioih-
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Two DisordcrIy u RnIdcd.

Capt. Cross and Policeman Cohen and sghiud-
Icr. OF the eth street station, last night raidci
two alleged d~isortcrly houses and arrc'gn"i the
propr!e'ress before Justice Koch In tho ESQ.,
Market Police Court to-day. They were Mrs
Lena Kailcr, Of 3S Fast Ninth street, and Mrs
Regina ROChCT Of 81 Fast Third stree. TE'
women were held for trtrl In default Of $500
Lail each. The ten inmates arrested were dts
charged with tch exception Of one who was hnci
81. She was recognized as a frequcnter Of the
The evening world., 1894-04-12
PHILADELPHIA ARMY OF FOUR
Christopher Columbus Jones Picks
Up His Tent and Walks.
CBy Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Promptiy
at s o'clock this morning Christopher
Columbus Jones, Division Marshal Of
Coxey's C~ommonweal army. and three
recruits, started on their march to Join
the main body of the Cornmonweal at
Rockville. Md, a small town about ff-
teen miles from Washington. a few
minutes before 8 o'clock Marshal Jones
came forth from his headquarters at
1872 Filbert street. followed by about a
dozen persons.
He paused on the pavement a few mo-
ments. and then shouted March" The
first person to make a move was a big
six-footer, bearing a badly faded United
States flag. The others faltered a mo-
ment. The cold. drizzllng rain had a
dampening effect on their nrdor. and all
but two decided to desert the army.
These assertions had no apparent effect
on Christopher Columbus Jones.
With a small tent wrapped in a shawl
strap in ms hand and a nap of the
route to be traversed in the other, the
marshal and his three faithfuls. Secre-
tary c. T. Mckee. william Phillips and
the big flag-bearer, followed by three
or four hundred hooting men and boys.
turned into Market street and were soon
fairly launched on their dreary march.
The army will travel but five miles to-
day. Their first stop will be Darby. n
small town on the outskirts of this
city.
Marshal Jones had made great prepa-
rations for his army in Darby. a large
hall, the worshipping place of the
Heavenly Recruits" mad been engaged
for Jones's prospective 1870 follower,
but the marshal now says his little tent
will afford annie shelter for the army.
Capt. Clark. who has posed as a dime
museum freak, n a w~ell-known char
acter about town. deserted last night
and Aide-dc-Camp George Marshal did
not start with the army, but Marshal
Jones says he will join the ranks later
in the day.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
BIPARTISAN POLICE BILL.
II L. Made an Assembly Special
Order for Tuesday Next.
CDy Associated Press, }

ALBANY. April l2.-The New York BIZ
Partisan Police Commission bill was laid
aside In the Assembly to-day and made
a special order for Tuesday morning
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Too Exposed.

Tom-I like your new house. What a
charming vista one gets. through these
parlors into the library: ~,
Kitty-Yes; but my brother says IL
never have any luck until the portieres
are up %,
The evening world., 1894-04-12

OBy Associated rress)
FARGO. y u, Arm ls-Mrs i@w'H Larsen
and her one ycar-oli baby were burned to Geaih
Yesterday at wild Rec. It Is thought tina, the
rahv's dress caught hrc from the stove and the
mother was onvelop~d In the namcs In endesNor-
lnr TO eKtinRuish them.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Midnight CiviIities.
(From Life.)

Mrs Brown nudglng Mr.. Brown, who
shores with his mouth open)-William,
mouth shut,
You'll Brown only half awake)-So'd
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Deep snow In RoclIand County.
10y Associated Pressl

tDy Associated iresrl
NyACK. \. V, April - The snow in the
western part Of RocklSnd County this morning
is two feet deep and many milkmen in the
country were obliged to dig their way out 10 the
roads before they could start on their reutsA
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Female IndustrinIs Organize.

TY NNTFTHVFT 7 TVHT-T
OAKLAND, cal, April IA female
brigade of the Industrial army Is being
organized here. Two hundred names are
now on the list. Arrangements are being
made for transportation East. Frank
Carter has been elected Colonel, and last
evening the first drill was had.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
VIII Drop Brcckinridgr.


HlCAGO. April ll.-Col, W. C.. p. Brecfln-
ridge. Of Kentucky. will be dropped from the
roll Of honorary membership in the Union League
Club in this city Immediately after the verdict
is rendered in the suit pending In Washington.
This announcement was made hy n member Of
the Clrh after an informal conference OF the
President and Direction.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
The Array Leaves Utah.


NV Nss0HlaIed FTfSFJ
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April IA
special from Uintah to The Tribune says
the Industrial Army left that place for
the east at u. 30 this morning. in twenty
box-carS on the Union Pacific road.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

HOTEL VIANo. 50 r.. lS'h st. new management (;
best 6Uc laole d'hote dinner: with wine, Coo -
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Save $11 600, 900
Per Hnnhm.

The Coal Combines are rob
bling New York and Brooklyn Of
$ll,00o,o0o per anuum by ex.
cessive coal charges. Every house
holder should refuse to ray more
than $3.50 per ton for his coal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02
M Hnsofau wL ~Jf a
mcsn nauuEemu tsH p
ofCuhdc the h m h Of
hsentr nsMsh circumstances leading n fact d y OF
umanuha nohnudbys litter htt mi
By hsanhro fhpuNan w the N
AsInrdua the RI Rev b B n
b tn hand and magic
thmswi fu,h htoyOf cda Montana
rnvdu n
ronnh belong
ornuUOngo Inland napr pp t"
kwulmsksAu1 d p nee
usuNyF
pbNdsd WILDE b ph %
III
suipons~ noo more p to
shdovnsu aOab blanks y

CHFRIFF's SALE-FRANK A. FELLOWS.
~ plsntin. john Wilson. 4. II nabuey. h
+. OrmrbY and " T. Irlfnri. Defendant
Under aud by virtue % an order u sale AMI de-
cree of foreclosure and eale Issued out % tbs
district court % the ttrst Judicial district of tho
state of Muniana. IN and for the county %
Lewis and Clarke Oh tho 10Th day OF January.
A. ID. isg3 in the above entitled action. wherein
trauk A Pc lows. tho abuYe named plaintiff.
obtained a Judgment and decree Of foreclosuFa
aud sale ntainst John Wilson. N.
nshuer. p. 4 Urnsty aud IS. D. Iolford.
defendants on the 10th day ~ January.
A. ID. 1854 Tor thu cum % s3i 81. hcaides in
decree Wa che 18th day If JsnuaFy a. ID.
tsl. recorded IN Judgment book no. ~ sa'd
court a. aao am commanded 10 aeil AL
N ccrtsin lot, piece parcel u and. situate,
lying and being lu tha county OF Laws and
llarke -tste Il Moutana. and bounded aud d.
scribed ~ fellows to-wiu
An undivided uns-fourth ~ interest in the
northwest qnarter NV ~ u section eighteen
OsI. township twelve az. north rauEe ttrse lll
west. - nate IN the county ~ eEis and Clarke,
state Of Nortsna
Together with all and singular the tenemouts.
heroliiarrents and Appurtenaucea thereuuto be-
luustur or ia anYW.se Epuariain ms.
Public notice Il hereby giycn that on Nednefday.
ue fhday Of renruary. A. %. lsat a ~ o'clock M
- that day. az the front door % The court house.
Helena Lewis aud Clarke county, Montana
will ia oualifnca 20 Fald raar o. aaia and uecret
~ flreclosure and sale. eel the boFs described
property, or - much hereof e. maY -
aud costs u tho higlest And best bidder To cAaA
Given under my hand this ieth day Of January.
CHARLES d. Quits. shsslG
IL lRED Z. Aoas, Under hhsriG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02

L.dis. union suits only OOo a, The Boo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02

Ex-Speaker Reed Is "a big man physically
and mentally and sufficient unto himself,
yet even be feels the need Of "a chum aud
finds him IN Congressman Hit. The two
men are like brothers. An odd thing about
this friendship was the fact that, while
Reed and Hit were cronying. Hit was ono
Of Blaine's most intimate friends, and Reed
and Blaine hated each other like poison.
Now comes Joe Manley, the new head Of
the executive committee Of the national
Republican party lie makes no disguise
Of the fact that he Is for Tom Reed for
president in 1896, just as he used TO be for
Blaine. II does not take the average poll
tician long to exchange one party or one
warm friend for another.
Speaker Crisp has his chum, just like the
most inconsequontial member Of the house
over which he presides. Crisp's hdus
achates IS r. G. Catchings Of Mississippi.
Mr. Catchings Is "a companionable, alert,
shrewd man. lie was manager Of the cam
pagn which landed his friend in the speak
er's chair and for his success was rewarded
with the leadership on the floor, in so far
ns the speaker favor could give it TO him.
When one remembers that Catchings origi-
nally and Crisp later were proteges of Sen
ator German Of Maryland, he begins 20 get
an idea Of the wheels within wheels which
go turning round here at the capital
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02
The Value OF Personal Friendship in
Public Career Is Illus
trated.
Senator David Bennett Hin Stalks
Alone, Grand. Gloomy and
Peculiar.
Palmer aud PETER chum WIN Their own
Nives-G Gresham Leads Captive
the Rampant Murphy.


WAsHIEGroS, Jan. % In these times,
when SO many public men are falling out
one with another. when bad feeling and
testy tempers are all too prevalent, it Is n
genuine relief % look on the other side Of
the picture and note the friendshipof states
men. There Is something innate in the
human consciousness which leads mankind
70 seek confidential relationship with some
one Of his own rank and sex. This IS true Of
men as well as Of women, but so far as ones
observation goes the difference between the
friendship Of men and the friendship Of
women is that the former lasts much longer.
They are trees of slower but sturdier
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02

another of those
men, like Blaine
and Gresham, who
have the quality
of attracting and
winning. In Cor
mans case, how
ever, it is not so
much a gift as an
acquired art. Cor
man and Brice are
fast friends, and if
you want toalight
upon two chums
who know about
M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02

For a man with a cold exterior Senator
German has about as many friends as any
one in the upper branch of congress. lie is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02

Mr.. Fred Miller OF living. H., writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains Va the back.
and also that his bladder was aIt ctsd. lie
tried many social cd Kidney cures. bus
without anY good results About n yea ago
no began the use OF Electric Bite aud
found relief 40 once. Electric nittorE b.
especially adart ted % cure OF all kidney and
liver troubles and often gives almcss In
slant relief. one trial will prove our state
msnt. lrioo only 800 for large bottles A.
PArehen ID Aeheul Drag Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02

This extraordinary RejuvenatOr Is the most
wonderful discovery OF the age. 10 has beer
endorsed by the leading scientific men OF Europe