davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
j. G.. BAUMAN,
RESTAURANT AND LADIES' AND GENTS
DINING ROOMS,
3O1 II street northwest, Washington, d. q
2S-lmo

removed from his room Then it was palpa-
ble that something was wrong, for his moral
integrity was an armor against the seductive
influences that beset the unwary. and was
preparing TO make a scare. for him when
letter arrived and cleared away the mystery.
Here IS what it contained:
DEAR Mr. SIBERIAN: / find in law that there
is a nice distinction 'twixt Tweedledum and
Tweedledee after all. l do not pretend to
know anything about the gender OF the two
characters or whether they have any gender,
but do know that either Tweedledum or
TweedIedee has got on the wrong clothes,
and according to the law and the sublime
philosophy OF Herr Diogenes Teulesdroch
the yestment makes all the difference in the
world. Ii Tveedledee is ever so much of a
lady and is ever so anxious to get on in life,
following perfectly honorable pursuits, she
shall not discard the habiiiments OF her sex
and don others in which the struggle is di-
minished So says tho omnisc:eat and om-
nipotent law.
To summarize. 1 was suspected and ar
rested. and here an in duress. IT, like q
gallant knight of old. you will rescue me from
this old castle. solemnly asseverate that I
shall wear skirts till the crash of doom, and
and all the while remain your debtor.
HENRIETTA BoSYSGE.
1t is not very probable that you would have
done in this case what l did. The Indian
who was delighted because everything did
not think with him and covet his squaw had
just cause for rejoicing. In the evolution OF
events and circumstances 1 married Henri
eta Bonynge. and love to think OF her now
as my wife model and model wise.-Will 8.
Reynolds, In Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
Husbands Aust he Reformed.

The New York correspondent OF the Boston
Herald learns that plans are maturing in the
metropolis for the formation of a new femi-
nine organization. 1t is TO be called the $50
ciety for the Education and Reform of Hus-
bands A circular which has been mailed to
many ladies recites that at n meeting of
women interested in the present effort to pro-
cure political equality. and in other move
ments to promote womens welfare. the sub
ject of Household and Husband came under
discussion. and il was resolved to call meet
ing of all interested. to be held on some con-
venient day, not later than the 23d instant in
New York (due notice of which is to be given,
for the purpose of making permanent a So
ciety for the education and reform of hus-
bands.
When all has been said the household is
woman's kingdom. Herinterests overwhelm-
ingly lie therein, and its upbuilding is nearest
and dearest 10 her. Within this sovereignty
10 disturbing influence is possible save the
husband. Thus far, little well-directed,
coherent effort has been organized to reform
the evil, and as efficient means to this end lie
so nearly within reach, it has seemed not less
than a sacred duty to take up the task intelli-
gently and resolutely with proper equipment
for Its accomplishment. For the purpose of
Il clear and comprehensive understanding of
the scope and method of the society tempo
rary committee on the subject offers the fol-
lowing outline:
Subject The Husband. Glass A. the
venal; class b. the criminal Illustrations:
Class A-q) Faulthnder, (2) cardpIayer, (3)
dissipated, a. luxurious, (5) neglectful; class
BID cruel. (2) gambler, 90 drunkard, "a un-
natural, (5) adulterer. Subject 2-Method Of
Reform: Glass A-Education; class 3. re-
straint. Illustrations: Class A-(1) wife's in
diligence, (2) daughters influence. 90 sons
influence, a. society's assistance. (5) public
opinion: class B, % domination, ,(2) publicity
go legal, a. hypnotisn, (5) medication.
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
COAL AND WOOD.
YORK BUFFET,
ans TENTH STREET NORTHWEST amo
a Macedonian. Probably she descended from
Menelaus. l dare say her skin was as fair rs

u MdccuOHldu IIOUduiy sue desccuucu uOni
Menelaus. dare say her skin was as fair as
yours
but my physique?"
'As feminine rs the Milo. want an ample
waist; and then your rotundity is not ut all
unlike a woman OF classical symmetry. You
must have gotten into the wrong matrix some
how when you were nodded"
Henri assisted in the study of the action,
taken entirely from Plutarch. and with the
aid OF historical descriptions and illustrations
and the good off1cesof some historic friends
we were enabled to get together the wardrobe
and trappincs necessary for the composition
and the preliminary work. We improvised u
window, over the ledge which Henri-or Cleo
patra, rather-was to hang, and one morning
I commenced bold charcoal study of the
siren queen. She was represented in the act
Of pulling on the rope, with her two maids,
lifting the blood-staincd. dying Roman up to
her retreat. The beautiful features, for which
she was so celebrated, were distorted in the
effort, and altogether the action and person.
ality were as striking and masterful as any
historical painter could desire.
The charm OF Henri's neck and arms, ex-
posed by the flowing, unconfined drapery OF
the II rec different characters OF superb physi-
cal opulence, was marvelously beautiful, and
with the artificial hair streaming around his
shoulders. not even an artist or a Snowman
would suspect him Of being other than very
attractive young woman.
But there came day when Henri did not
report for duty. And several days went by,
and a week, and yet no Henri. There was no
ostensible reason In my knowledge for his alb
sence, and, besides, his effects had not been
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
STAGE ROBBERS MURDERERS
Two Passengers Shot, One a Woman,
Fatally.
ONE OF THE VILLAINS KILLED
The Stages Horses Ran Away Before Express
Messenger Hendricks Could Serve the Sec
ond in Like Manner-The Famous Yosem-
ite Valley the Stage Robbers Delight.

MILTON, CAL, May 19.-The old stage line
scene of more stage robberies than any other
road in California, witnessed to-day one Of the
boldest attempts Mt robbery on record. AS
the stage from Murphy's was nearing this
town two masked men stepped out from the
side of the road.
senger, but his companion returned the fire,
fatally wounding a woman passenger and
badly injuring one man. Then the stages
horses ran away.
1t has been the custom OF Wells. Fargo d
Co., since the two robberies on this line only
a fortnight ago, to send an armed messenger
with every stage that carried treasure. To-
days stage had Oh board a good deal OF bull
lion and coin. Messenger Hendricks rode on
the box seat. next to the driver. All went
well until the stage was going up a steep
grade thirteen miles above here, in Calayeres
county. This country is thinly settled. and the
road is lined with thick brush
From behind clump of small oak trees
two men wearing gunny sacks over their coats
and trousers, and with long masks of calico
covering their faces, suddenly stepped out
and leveled their guns on the driver. He
pulled up, as they had the drop on him. but
apparently they mistook Messenger Hen
bricks for passenger, for they did not fire on
him.
While they were ordering the passengers to
get out of the coach. and telling the driver to
look sharp and throw out the express box.
Messenger Hendricks pulled up his sawed-oif
shotgun. which he had between his legs. and
fired on the robbers.
One OF the highwaymen fell dead in hfs
tracks. but his companion returned the fire
instantly, shooting three times in succession
and putting twenty-five buckshot through the
coach. The driver and Hendricks escaped
the.leaden hail, but Miss Ella Bray was fatally
wounded and Mr.. L. I. Hume was badly hurt
in the shoulder.
The noise OF the firing maddened the four
horses and they dashed away. 1t was some
time before the driver was able to control
them. Then the wounded woman was left at
u farmhouse and the stage was rushed to Mil
ton, where officers were at once sent out to
the scene of the crime.
The robbers were evidently strangers. or
they would have recognized Hendricks on the
drivers seat. and would not have tackled the
stage. as he is known 10 be a man who will
fight to the death. III the driver could have
controlled his horses Hendricks would proba-
bly, have shot the other robber.
The Washington times., 1894-05-21

tribe who know not what an hour may bring
forth. If my menu OF to-day comprehends
nightingales tongues and brains OF hum
ming birds, tomorrow may supsist on such
plebeian diet az ham and eggs. l have no
regular occupation, although 1 am quite sure
of myself in music Do you think can find
clientele as lawyer would say?"
I'm New York you can find anything but
the lost bone of the megatherium." an
swered. but, rs you know, the times are
very much out Of joint commercially, and a
mere newspaper advertisement or sign
board might not attract to yorr Golfers as
much as a punched shekel. Have you let
ters?''
"Alas!' he said, with sigh, "then the door
Of the -Four Hundred has no ear for open,
Wheat Open, Barley but hears only the
magic word of Sesame have no certif-
Gates of entree."
.'Can you not get them?''
II know no one who knows any one.'
In the mad revel of Chicago society during
the fair, in which 1 lived those months, no
valuable acquisition to my social store was
made. and in expectation OF the inertia which
follows the activity of sach splendid enter
ptises l took an impromptu leave of the
wild and woolly West and came East; and
here am, without a tag of credence"
'sBut your antecedents? You lived previ-
ously to the Worlds Fair?''
''Yes-only Minerva sprang into full being.
But for reasons which l cannot now disclose
there hangs veil back of my advent in Chi
cago which hides all my past. Let it be suff1-
cient for you to know, Mr.. Sherman, that /
an one who stands rectus in curia, neither
outlawed, excommunicated, nor infamous.
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
HENRI BONYNGE.
A True Tale of Love and Marriage in
These Trying Times.

The pulsating rhythmic strains OF Audran's
dreamy "Frou-Frou" greeted my ears as ap-
preached my apartment on that Friday night.
mention this circumstance because l knew
OF no one in the house who could play the
piano. and especially with such skilled and
delicate touch. There the instrument had
stood in the little parlor Of a suite of three
rooms, as though it were in state Of trance.
awaiting some magnetic hand to awaken it
to animation.
The other room to which this parlor be-
longed in common with mine had been va
can't and this was my instructive solution Of
the problem: a new boarder had installed him
self during the day There is always curious
speculation about the personality of those
VITA whom we are compelled TO enter into
social sGxtaposition. and while was sgreea-
bly, impressed with the sound of the new
lodger yet had dreaded possibilities respect
ing the sight. Some very stupid, homely
people are found among musicians. ana one
would not Ike a surieit Of melody alone with
out any seasoning OF the other social auali-
taee that render existence bearable.
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
II am very poor, Mr.. Sherman"
"And hungry? Almighty father, tell me not

81 am very poor, Mr. Sherman
"And hungry? Almighty father, tell me not
so.'
II was driven into one of those places to-
day." and he indicated saloon where FREQ
lunches were obtainable.
pressed his arm little more sympatheti-
cally and led him along In silence to our
rooms
"Now," 1 commenced, with commercial
stoicism and mohitoriai gravity. 81 have work
for you to do. l am going to paint Cleopatra
and her asylum. and want YOU to pose for
me in the drnmatis persoaae OF the queen.
Charmion and Iris. This work will give you
a competence equal to your immediate wants
at least and il the contract is sealed will
pay you in advance" and with this pressed
some money into his palm.
II cannot accept this he protested, with
tears of gratitude yelling into the soft reser-
voirs of liquid light-like sunshine pouring
into fountain. "It is charity. for you con-
ceived the painting to help me-
mo, didn't. The motive is purely mer-
cenary. Iwant to hang the picture by
golden cord in some millionaire's gallery.
My name shall be on the corner in immortal
pigment. Sentiment-pooh, But II you are
not willing to work, even though the kind is
not ambitious, suppose can engage an
other model"
"No-not that. but you want women
Certainly. and not muscular. militant
Antony, and any number of cosmopolitan
bourgeosie, sans-culottes, caitiffs, and such,
so to name them"
"But how could personate a woman, a
black-eyed gypsy OF sinuors grace?"
Il don't want an Egyptian. Cleopatra was
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
a Versatile Maiden.

Farmer Hodge (reading novelette) I'm
out OF all patience with that Gladys Fitz-
allwyn in the story-the way she's abusing
have none.
Mrs. Hodge-What's she been doing now?
Farmer Hodge-This book is full Of it.
First she threw her eyes up to ceiling. and
then let them drop on the floor; then she
darted them down on the long corridor and
rested them on the cool waters Of the lagoon.
Then she must have called them back some
how, for it says she bathed them in sad, salt
tears, wiped them, and swept them with long
lashes. Oace she was fool enough to rivet
them on the dome, and, when left of, she
was fixing them on a mantel.-Vogue.
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
A Dakota Romance.
Nav York Week1v

He-Now that you have obtained your d.
vorce, We can be married at once, can't wc?"
She-Married at once! Indeed, we won't
be married at once. can tell you that. For
the first time in three years am free wo-
man-free as Il bird-and am going to enjoy
that freedom for a little while. It's lovely
MY goodnessl How long2"
well, two or three hours, anyway"
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
That Peach Of Emerald Hue.

IFrOn tle CnesIertOWn ITauscfiptJ
Little peaches of the emerald hue, like the
one eaten by johnny Jones and his sister
Sue." have made their appearance in the Bal
timore market. There aren't many Of them,
and they are small, shaped like green apples
and worth about 3 cents each on fruit stands.
The peaches come from Florida, and are
about six weeks earlier than usual, owing to
the open winter.
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
A Large Stock
FINE SHOES
Bankrupt Prices

Several lots Of Ladies' So Russet
and Black OxfordS at $1.50.
Several lots of Mems Sc Cordovan
Congress at 1915.
Two lots of Ladies' So and 81 Shoes
at $1.5O.
One lot of Ladies' $3.50 Shoes at
1925.
One lot of Ladies' So Russia Calf
Bluchers at $l.S5.
Several lots Of Mems Sc Patent Calf
Shoes at 1915.
Several lots OF Ladies' S5 and so
Shoes at $3.50.
One lot of Mems $3.50 Calf Congress
at $1.75.
Several lots of Mems SIS Russia
Calf Shoes at $2.65.
One lot of Boys $3 Calf Shoes, but
ton, at $l.00.
One lot of Children's $1.25 DongOla
0xfordS at SOC.
Thousands of other big bargains. Come quick,
while your size is here. We bought these goods
at about so cents the dollar, and therefore
give you the benefit of our purchase.
THE WARREN shoe HOUSE,
GEO. w. RICH,
ol9 = STREET.
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
STORAGE.
Columbia Park.

DON'T spend 500 for lot, but WAIT until
you have read our extraordinary offer in sub
urban lots at Columbi Park, adjacent TO Wash.
ington, on page in next Sundays TINES, where
you can buy lots from s25 TO $50 on easy terms.
Call for circular and get in on the ground floor.
ONCE 623 + st NV
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
Tramp!
Tramp!
Tramp!
The most important events of
the conflict between the
states.
An authentic pictorial history
of the Rebellion.

How the great battles were fought and VIC
tories won.
Gen. Grant said in his farewell address,
'Your marches, your sieges and battles in dis
tance, duration, resolution in brilliancy Of
results. dims the luster of the worlds past
military achievements, and will be the prece-
dents in defense Of liberty and right in all
time to come"
This work will be supplement to all writ
ten history, portraying as 1t does the striking
incidents of battle, and giving the ikenesses
of the leaders whose names were on every lip
in the days Of strife.
Here the veterans will find the past recalled,
snd here the young may gain inspiration to
emulate their patriotism and devotion.
Be sure to embrace this golden opportunity
ana secure Frank Leslie's Scenes and Por-
traits OF the Civil War, now being sold to the
readers Of our paper.
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
Columbia Park.

DON'T spend 500 for a lot, but WAIT until
you have read our extraordinary offer in sub
urban lots at Columbia Park, adjacent to WASH
ington, on page in next Sundays TINES, where
Call for circular and get in on the ground floor.
Office 623 + ST. NV
The Washington times., 1894-05-21
FOR EENr-HoUsEs.

ENOR RENT-LARGE, NEWLY FURNISHED,
X facing south, second-story front room. with
light and bath; summer rates. convenient to
Government Printing ONCE. 300 Mass. ave-
ne my20-3t
The Washington times., 1894-05-21

FOR RENT
rms. rms
zoos st IN l. 1850 002JiS st NV m l.. ss22 30
116l ST IN !. l3 81 col 1916 st NV IN l.. 81 90
GIG Fla IN 10 5300 641 c st SO m L.. 2 20 30
925 st NV m L.. II 5Ss 1s26 st NV mi 6 20 30
332 Z st NV m l.. IL 5000407 Warner st
2030 81 NV m !. 13 5000 nv m i....... Q 2000
9U99th 81 NV In l. 450O9l9 + st ne m l.. 1890
,tstore and dwellinE) 1918 9Th st NV mi 6 1900
1005 9th 5, NV IN i5 5O251i 7th st NV. $500
ll33 9th st NV IN IS 90 .35 I'd ST ne ..... 1900
1i10iOtn ST NV mi 300 1006 n J av nw.. 8 400
1875 Waliach pl l2l2 u st nw 6 400
NV IN i....... 5000 2135 Sth ST nw... 5 I401
1856 French ST NV o Scott avn nw.... q 1880
m i....-....... Z 5000 Rear IS b st sw 12 30
81 av NV m 8 -. 20 1903 18th st NV. 8 100
a23 Irwin st NV Rear Ills 10th st
M i...... 26 so nw......... 6II5O
5ll p st NV m L.. % 502 BPden big road 10 30
409 4th st ne m l. q. 504 Prov st Ivy city so
136 d ST m f.. z % 80 2i36 Br'twd av.. 8 10 90
l0S st ne IN t.. { % so, 2G2l st nw..... 4 $50
ass lst at So IN l.. ~ 30 Cor 9th and SITS NV un-
IS ay Sc IN t. 2250l furnished rooms
FURNISHED HOUSE.
Central avenue, Ivy City, $500.
HALL
Potomac Hall, cor 1lth and Nd av sw., Sd n'r sI0
STORES
Cor 1st & n SITS sw 12 SITS nw e6OO
(store and dweilingl l349 Wilson Of nw... 500
STABLES
Rear $40 9th st NV. s6.0olRea 3is Wilson st
Rear 623 st sw... 500 nw.......... 800
A. s. CAYwOOD,
m0-3t 9S9 9th street northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-05-21

For long while-many months-John
avoided the boys, who sat up until the paper
had gone TO press. He did not buy drinks
now, nor cigars. nor give beer suppers any
more. He kept sober himself. which, in all
truth, was a mighty good thing for him to do.
No one could interpret this sudden change in
his life.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
Ora gamle 9age.
(Gf II. T. | "5remIiriot").

8 3reun9en Z Wtil uoenfor @aarben
Onitao % / ipoueit for "Staale", fin
oes Der en- 5jelbbule, iom fables "Stef'
%iaitsse1. Ser bapbe ensaus en- freblps
Wano, @uie Steffa i lansere 9io fit
3ilbolo. 2ilnaunet "@uie" bapbe ban
iaaet paa @runo uf fine mango llsier.
ninser % fit ir%aitsoenoe u~oieenoe
San baObe life aubet til 9ipsppplo,
emo boao ban itial os rsuebe. SteHa
par / 8eIiooelie al u~alminbelise 9e~
semsfrefter, iaa usiaa al ben @runb
bauoe man flor &eipett for BAN. Man
forisste enoog at itpbe BAN i bans
Sule; men foran benue bapbe pan on.
bragt en- flor 9ratlobs, bpori 8ilene
blep iiobenoe, og eiterpaa blot 10 ban
al fine 5orfelgere. Naar Der bar 8rpl.
lup ! 3runsen, meote ban irem, os als
tio sorieste bait at oolota9e 8ruben.
Gn CONNER bar Der 9rDQup paa Sns
Itao, bpor Snie Steffa, bans apne %
Ell pogen Ssn Tom iom SuyltesieIter.
Wan turoe life anoet eno beparte benz
paa bet beoite; men ON 0atter, ba ban
oiloe liite fig bort / Staburet til Sru.
ben, MATTE ban bpie fig meset for at
TONNE no sjennem be lape 8sre, % /
oct famine bar ifslse Gitale no9le Of BE-
traitisite Meno faroise til basfra at
bearbeioe BAN meb Slas, Sus ps Stif,
Inotil ban laa bsb | Gpalen. pa bette
uar fleet, faiteoe Steifas Ssn iia pau
en- SeIt, boorpla ban reb runbt / 3u.
net % lopeoe Sauu; men oa bar Sols
fet blepet iaa ppbiblet, at be trueoe ueo
O9iaa at laa BAN ibIel paa Steoet,
lanIremt ban life bar rolig. @uie
Steffa besrOu man borte paa S,orbet
paa SnItao. 5or uosle gtar iioen ops
brso man Soroen paa bet Steb, buur
Den Ireolsie iis!se Sa9net Ituloe pare
6e8rauet, os 9anite ristis - man iarot
enooa 8eIter ai MeuneIteben.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
0ecorab og Sntegn.
Zen 2sos auenit, 1894.
Snbbrnb igjen.


&eU. &an Slupter % bans itn9e Su-
itru, bible eierne tase fig en- 9ur til
8iseuniiu eiter 9rbIuppet, % be for
lob fit Sus, bog iaaleoes, of 9osen
ituloe ta9e bare paa bet ON Ratten.
Sioite SDnoae giat t9nfte 8eotom'
meuoe, at bet Del lille iunoe bare ngo'
penoi9t; men Manoas Moreen fanbt
mar no, at Der bapoe paret 5olf oer'
inoe | gtnttcns Sob o9 ta9et meo Jig
uo9le minore Ting. Oct iaa imioier'
tio no, Tom ON be baooe t9uft at aIl999e
ct Seie9 til, tbi alRoer % andre Sa'
ger bar Iu9t fGrbioe til 6lptnins. @ns
bUer fan 10 besribe, at non Der miot
iblauot rs bar Ell 8anoe 3poepat, Der
altio tjeuoer til, ON Der itaar en- 8cbp'
elies electromagnetic ubeuo9tet eler lille.
&c benptter guleouingen, % De maa
DO li9e IND paa Os, ellers tunoe be life
neo FABIAN 9etbeb finoe no, bpor Der
bar en- natli9 6un9it at 9iere.
3ost buroe Der sisres for at faa benz
pangrebne.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
g ~ a {.

3ecorab Uffentlise Stole besDnber
isien ben 3oie September.
- Gresco taser M So Carloads
ira 8scprab.
- Wtrs. Die aorsrub er paa 8eiss
hos fin Softer i SauOe, Gbidaiatu So.
- Scr. 9. S. @unberien, ben iaa
opstise aictmanp Ssfian, bar i 8pen
for np9le 8ase fioeu. 8aa bans aans
ter, mener ban, at Goruet, til 3robs for
aIt, bog life bar ilaaet aloeles fell.
- Sra ben lite September er bet
Ioplist at ifpoe YrairiesS pns; berOm.
firing tunoe bet sjerne uRre tilabt belle
aaret runot, tbi Der finoes tnapt nos
gen.
= oilers Surniture Store unbers
saur Ell ~betboelis S%Orauorins, iaa gilt
uil tnse fig beore uo. 9ette sjOres paa
@runo al, of bet npe &l9bess 5irma
ilptter inb pmtrentlig ben 15be Sept.
Barber 2rSciniti bar repet neb
ben samle 8sune paa @ater Street %
bar miolertleis lin Sbop bag "Sparb Of
9rabe", bppr De Serrer 9an ebea, Gems
non % StOitop reiiberer. Mr. 9rScinifi
aster paa Guluerne at upfsre ct elegant
2 Stages MturiteusSus Oct fan pare
npfiaa trilt at ie ct iaabant "2anb.
mari" saa, meb fine samle, iulioe prs,
busseoe Gses2css Tom unberlas. men
0utioeu forlanser mere; bet @amle nan
gao.
Zen iaa iortiente sGressM ebalje,
iOm Mr. 6. 6. gabiueu nplis mOotpa
fra @aibinston, barer paa 5prfbsu
en- Stlerne 2 CONNER fra ben enc
Spibs tit ben anbeu. meb ct pasienbs
Stempel. Baa Sasiiben er inosrnpe'
ret:
The Congress TO list Lieut.. Luman L,
Caldwell, Co. b. end New York Vet
Cavy. for gallantry at Alabama Bayou,
Louisiana. Sept 30th 1864
Mebaljen er ristis %puifer, os bet sr
belt naturIlSt, at WRr. Gabwsa itatter
ben bit.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
Ague Cake.
~llopibeIie Of Milten, fremfalot bel
froniif 2atarrb.

Sol, iom bar paret meget ansrebet
af Malaria o9. aOlofeber, er meget nos
fat for at faa en- Sapelie eler Spnlt !
ueuItre eibe lioe unoer 8ibbenene.
9ette bliper ~iabpanlis | Walaria @sne
talot Ague Cake. 8enne Sapelie fpl'
oes llbpibelie al Milten, fremfalot peb
Ralaria. Den ~iortsrreoe Mtilt presier
mob Siertet openOuer, foraariasenbe
Siertebanten % aortaanbet9eo. Den
presier usiuu mob Mapen % Snbuols
oene, fremtalber baarlis S~oroslelie,
8lsbnins, S%urftoppelie, ¨en ! pen'
fire Sios os 9%annelien af fore MGns'
Der Gas.
Saal9nse Der ct bet minblte Walaria
@ift tilbase | Spitemet, pil ague cake
life alene pebblipe at forltprre be andre
Orsaners SunttiOner, men De ppioul'
mebe Orsaner tjener til at boloe @iften
tllbase | Spiemet.
Set ipnes at pare en- afsiort Sag, at
Besru.na er bet melt p~anlibelise, ON
life bet eneite Mibbel, iom fan renie
spItemet i9ilfelbe al tronif Malaria.
Den unblaber aloris at brinse 2inbrins
for bisie ubsbaselise Spmptomer, %
buis en- o%roentlis @ur meb 8e'ru'na
tases, ~fremfaloer ben pebuarenoe Sel-
brebelie.
Spr at itaffe Soft i%ulbitanois &ienbs
Tab til 8irtninser at Yesrusna | samle
9ilfalbe af troniit Maluria bar The
Pe-u-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus, SbiO, uo9ipet en- illu'
wItreret 9ieee ON fronif Malaria, buil.
ten ienbes frit til enbuer Goresie.