davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-30

the boys tone that Mrs. Thurston forgot
the Episcopal pose and let herself down
to q kindly level, and put Johnny at
ease 70 d nsr peGss y .n, ssrD,se
the National Gallery. Johnny came upon
the younger lady, who was In undoubted
distress. He caught her eye: she gave
q faint smile OF recognition. and he was
beside her.
Can / do something for your he said
In his frank. pleasant way; :,
THANK YOU. / am In rather mess.
she answered gratefully. II have lost
auntie. almost always do lose her In
a picture gallery. for I wander about
and she sits down In some corner and
aJores an old master. To-day II hap
pens she has no purse. and she will want
me"
There was so much relief in Mrs.
Thurston's face when they fnally found
her that Johnny felt encouraged. Mis-
trsss Nellie had, in the short time hey
were toge .aer. concluded that he was
much better than he looked ana was
no. to be lightly cast on. In land where
pleasant and companionaele feliow-coun-
trymen were not too plentiful. SO she
bravely recalled Johnny 10 Mrs. Thurs
toms memory and lie introduced him
self
They are apt to do this in hotels and
journeyings and saunterings. Johnny
fell into sort OF trance. wherein his UNI
consciousness seemed bO,dness. and Miss
Meme began W ASA QueSbioHSs
AS for Mrs. Thurston. she soon lest any
doubt as to her own conclusion. and de-
clared that she intended either 70 leave
for the continent, regardless OF COM
fort, or ask Mr., NcQuiston to continue
/ IL travels.
There was a cricket match on between
Elton and Harrow-one Of the notable
matches Of the year-ani Johnny had
hired the neatest turnout he could md
10 convey the trio to Lords grounds
There was some battling before the
elder lady would consent to go, and the
younger finally declared that she would
give MIR. McQuiston a hint OF the brew
irg storm. Thus bribed. Mrs; Thurston
sat in gloomy state until they found
a place among the carriages and coaches
from which 20 watch the people. for the
game was quit. beyond their grasp.
A From sheer perversity, and perhaps
nom other motives as well. Nellie
eated Johnny with an amount OF
tbrdiality and q freedom she had never
Rown before. and even allowed her
bies to drop into something akin 70
The evening world., 1894-06-30

voice, exclaimed: Nellie. have yoSssss
Johnny looked up in surprise. wo
guilty Nellie blushed and paled. t<('
plain. and her aunt's Intentions nasha
She sl.ne.d appe.linEly a. the old old
lady, and was astonishsd to see eoa h sn
which stood next their carriage.
Il declare!, exclaimed the aunt Al
last, Why. Nellie. there Is lady who
little II the old l@As foS OK Y0u'n'' she
Johnny follower the direction OF Mr..
Thurstor's glance and cried: IT'S the
Who said Mrs Thurston. in a shrill
"Tke Duchess OF Essex." replied
Johnny, e1citedly. she's awfuliy nice.
beard s-her husband. the Duke" -,
! DO you know her-to speak tor
again in a shrill whisper. excited and
IFS that the lady you mistook for me
at the hotel?' exclaimed Nellie. ,
Dressed In white costume, simple
and yet bewildering. and a little white
merry the Duchess looked like one OF
those you associate with az Gains
borough. She answered Mrs. Thurston's
question by siancinE down; and on
clsimed' WY. Ned. here's Mr.. Nc
Quiston!'. and her long. shaPely arm
| descended towards Johnny, who stood
| up and looked as delighted as he felt.
The Duchess told Johnny afterwards
! that she guessed II all at a glance, and
| acted accordingly; and you can depend
upon II. he is willing TO swear to any
assertion she makes. ~
Help me down. Stanley" she SAID TO
the gentleman next her, and In an In
slant she stood beside Johnny on the
sod.
do you think It nice In you not to
have come 10 Essex House At all TINS
timer she said. roachfully. i've
been telling some peop.e about you. ana
they think I'm only giving them travel
lers' tales. for you never show, you
know. May know your friendsT
When Johnny recovered his wits the
Duchess was In the carriage beside Mel,
lie, telling Mrs, Tburston that she had
been struck BY the likeness Nellie
Thur.ton bore 10 nsrself. and the Sss
ciimaxins At last by an invitstieA- 70
f c1se, H You'd 81. send sSss
The evening world., 1894-06-30
just heard from Mrs. Lanstry that she

just heard from Mrs. Langtry that she
declined to fulfil her engagement.
This II one account Of the affair-it
remains to be seen what Mr.. Buchonan's
version of the circumstances vii ibe.
Meanwhile Mrs. Langtry has placed her
self In the hands OF Sir George Lewis.
1t has been repeatedly announced that
she proposed to visit America in the
Autumn. This is not the case. but she
may possibly enter into management
at a London theatre.
Whatever the reason, actors and ac-
tresses are notorious,y averse to their
children going on the stage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall are not exceptions to the
rule. and on their return from America
they had q short, unequivocal interview
with their eldest son. Darlington Grims-
ton. who had taken advantage OF his
parents absence to forsake the study
OF the law for the theatre. The upshot
was that young Grimston declined to
give up his adopted profession. and was
consequently 'cut on" He has there
fore to be content with 80 . week that
he gets for walking on at q London
theatre. The Kendals may possibly
have another ''serpent's tooth" in tho
second Of their three daughters, who
is also. It Is understood. anxious to
make name In the dramatic world.
When George Grussmith left America,
after his recent tour, It was arranged
that he would return to the United
States. II possible, In the Spring of next
year. 1t Is now most unlikely that he
will be eble to carry out this inten-
ton, and the visit will probably be de-
ferred until the beginning OF 1896. Mr..
Grossm,th has accepted a brilliant en-
gagement with George Edwardes to ap-
pear in the new comic opera BY w. s.
Gilbert and. probably. DR.. osmond Carr
which Is to be produced In October. He
60 back to the Savoy. the scene Of his
former successes. but he asked for more.
and D'Oyly Carte demurred
Arrangements are being made by
Messrs. Abud and Harris for sending
King Kodak" which has been con.
siderably altered and revised. on pro-
vincial tour. The play will possibly also
60 to America. together with Morocco
Bound" the libretto OF which is by the
same author. Mr.. A. Branscomb.
During his Forthcoming tour in the
provinces with Miss Kate Rorke. Forbes
Robertson will produce a new thsee-ac'
play. entitled "Dr. and Mrs. Nell" by
Miss Clio Graves. one Of the most promi'
nent woman journalists in London. Mis-
Graves has gained certain notorietN
owing to her eccentric style or dress
which 10 almost exactly like that OF .
man. the only concession she makes &c
conventionality being in the matter @
okirts. In the afternoon she wears sof
felt hat, which she tucks under her arm
when entering the theatre a. m nrl e.es;-
Exhibition. which will be thirty fee
larger than the Ferris wheel at the Chi
caso Exposition. Is expected to be com
pleted some time next week. The tower
when finished, will be 10 feet high, anc
the wheel itself 80 feet In diameter
There are to be forty cars, thirty ordi
nary and ten special the former e &C
commodAte forty and the latter thirt!
people in each car.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
WANTS ALlM0NY REDUCED.
Ex-Consul Einstein says His In
come IL $4,000 Less Than before.

COUtc - SIV,vUO Less Thnn beIOre.
Justice Barrett, OF the Supreme Court,
has appointed William II. willis referee
to take testimony and report upon the
application Of Charles Elnstein. for
merly United States Consul at Stuff
cart. for n reduction OF the $1,000 n year
alimony he was directed TO pay his
wife, Amelia, undcr n decree OF divorce
she secured March 26. 1881.
An order was also issued by Justice
Barrett directing Mr.. Einsetein to come
from Paris to testify before the referee.
Mr.. Elnstein Is a cousin to Edwin
Einstein. who ran for Mayor on the
Republican ticket several years ago.
He has resided In Paris severa, years
and owns n racing stable there.
In his application Mi Einstein states
that when his wife secured the decree
OF divorce his income was SO. 900 a year,
but that now II IL only 5000. He also
alleges that his former wife has AZ.
aumed the name. OF her former hus-
band. Spiers, and that she receives 4
larger income from Spierss estate than
he has.
Mrs. Einstein. or spiers, alleges that
her divorced husbands income has IN.
creased. rather than decreased, and that
her income from the estate OF her flrst
husband 10 only 5000 4 year.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Tor . little reception on Wednesd1Z
hight, to nee, the Princess Louie g
!. re sure to be welcome with us' ~
.sssekei Johnny 70 help her UP the iAdde
vssssxsthe coach seat.
~. Ill you come now and sing nynne
She stood with Johnny's hand n hers.
Come" he blurted out. TN e -
sing Till you order me out OF the houee
IT The p % Sss Ia lSs and ws
lovely, and you are fortunate. Bnng
her % see me Saturday morning at H..
wha. wsrs yss s ssk;ss ms 70 a
mad told him something?'' ssked NeiiisI
cooi!y. az they dfove home through the
I'm sure don't remember. dear
said Mrs Tburston. innocently.
" shall tell hi Meouiston to 80 aweL
Nellie asked that night. as she stood ~
fore the door Of her aunss ROOM candle
=" Certainly not! Why. he's to take -
May tell him to stayT'
"Of course not; there Is no need -
saying anything He seems like very
sensible young man, and needs no cosc16-
. Coaching, auntie? File. why. .that'e
slang. And suppose In the coaching ~
asks me II l Will let him drive. what
Don't be foolish. child He has ~
such ideas in his head Don't be foes,
I'm rather afraid shall be-" saf0
Nellie. but she said 1t to the candle. aftef
she closed the door.
1t. was some months after this thae
Mrs. John Arlington McQuiston (JphD-
ny's middle name has been drawn ff04
obscurity into active life). looking 81
two tall Sevres which stood beside tho
library fireplace. remarked to her hunp
band:
John. dear, do you know ! bsiiexo
auntie would like to have the Duchee9o
letter framed and hung between ~
vases she sent u.s." l,l.. U
Johnny, who was busily looking evot
manuscript ymiled. but said rothing
grateful 10 your duchess. JOha. e.
tinu "a Mrs. joh Ipa; ,,..nv. "a !. -.
to his wife's chair and rumr191 H.
brown bangs wit, caressing han4
s sss 3: :s s:,ss S Rs:ssr 3sssi s
y .,I1|II.H 81. ..4I..-
The evening world., 1894-06-30
About 5000 Children Treated by
the Free Doctors.
Every Little Helps to Save an
Infants Life.
The subscriptions.

When you give to the Sick Babies
Fund you give to the most direct and
effective charity that this world has ever
known. 1t 10 also the most beautiful OF
all charities.
There Is no roundaboutness to the
Sick Babies Fund. Every cent received
Is fpent in ministerins to the needs OF
ailing little ones in the teRements. A
corps Of doctors Is at work every day
among the poor. presenting a solid front
against disease. and lighting Death of
from the cradles OF tiny creatures who
would be all-too-easy victims for him II
the Fund corps did not offer such strong
and unyieldihg opposition.
The free doctors make daily visits to
the tenements. They knock at every
door and inquire after the health of the
children. II a baby Is sick. immediate
and unremitting attention is given to
II. Often doctor has to make FIVE and
six visits to the same little patient. Its
home surroundings are considered. The
family larder is Investigated. II the
mother needs food. that Is supplied II
..ere are old persons sick they are
treated free. II restitution has posses
sion OF the hearth II is driven out. Any
suspicion Of suffering. or menace of
starvation is quickly discerned by the
visiting physician, and means are az
once taken to supply necessnries. II
children need clothing. the doctors sup
Already this Summer the free doctors
have treated about 5000 sick babies, and
put nearly all of them back on the road
to health and life. Isn't this alone
worth a thousand times more money
than the Fund could amount to were all
To q mother breaking her heart over
the cradle Of her dying child, the rescue
Of II from the grave counts for more
than the millions and the palaces OF the
Vanderbilts and the Astors. Is 1t not
a splendid privilege to be permitted to
help save such a little life. One dollar
will do It,. dime or a silver quarter
you afford to refuse your assistance &c
such a charity? Would you not grievs
and worry II you knew that one child
| no matter how poor or puny or n,iser'
\ able Its chances were-perished because
| the mite you could have given so easily
! and that you never would have missed
had been wilfully or nesligently with
Give to the Sick Babies FUND.- 1
Of child Mfe-savers. You will be all thu
happier and self-contented for doing 1t.
Send cash contributions to the cashie
! Of "The World" Send clothing to Mrs
| Roberts, 228 East Twenty-hrst street.
VIII save Two Lives.
To the Editor:
rneios.d please and - for the Sick Babies
| RunA
The evening world., 1894-06-30
bTHE LONDON STAGE.
Season at Its Zenith and Mama
|, gers Generally Prospering.
A Son Of the Kendais "cut OF "
for Becoming an Actor.
One OF Their Daughters May Also
Take to the Theatre.

yONDON -. On IT,. ....,,
..,.o, :. a, t.. ,sr,,, r,s ,sa.,~.
.haa,r.s oro do,rg ror,.rtah,,, Iii.
.hsra ~. oo,,rties. cornar,s onS 80.
,.o.,,.a, ga oor..oross-syz,nt
r,ar, r,onorors arc a. r,,o ,n.Lt,.
nonsy
sarah perph.rdt with bar r,s.,r.
A. Ia p.na,s.ance comnanv oo,,,n,,.s
to Al, naIv,s THE, ~ VIII an. nar,orr,
ance. n, az. Tosca, ara ..I.a nav.
aux Camelias." In the latter. apnarentIv
spurred by Nine. Du.e,s recent inter
pretation. the French actress ha. o,,t.
surpassed herself
A.,
A.. az. nv
'a ~. mss hao an
pr,s.. oS, ps,. sne mas uc'eo .ne
S y. "s Gnu o'ner
$500, tne
~. or,t,os -e" - "''u W
Soquehh coming 10 LONDON next
"eeA, Out ne IL 70 appear only IN draw
hsroonis anu IN seiectioh OF mono
iosues.
Henry Irving has secured the English
rights Of Madame ns-Gene," and
Ellen Terry will play La Marechale
Lefebvre. the character in which Nine
Rejane has made so brilliant a success
Irving himself has a somewhat small
part, that Of Napoleon.
The Green Room Club supper to E. 8
Willard, on Thursday last, was an ex
ceptional gathering The 12O guests In.
cluded the three Irvings, ]. L. Toole
Beerbohm Tree and all the leading &C.
tors. managers and dramatists of Lon.
don. Mr.. Irving dilated upon America
unstinted appreciation of English play.
ers and upon the unlimited capacity FOL
playgoers Of the people Of the United
States. Mr.. Willard responded briefly,
H. H. Kohlsaat, Of Chicago, who came
from Paris to attend the supper, oc.
cupied the seat Of honor, between Mr.
Irving and Mr.. Willard.
J. NJ. Barrie Is loon to be married tc
Mary Ansell, a clever and pretty actress
who appeared in his walker London. -
1t would be a graceful act on the par,
Of the Anti-Gambling League to gran
Robert Buchanan. in his present par
lous state, a substant annuity for hay
ing 80 thoroughly exempiified their con
tentions. His bankruptcy, to the tune Of
some $75,000. was mainly the result Of
turf transactions. He caught the gam
bling fever, II appears, at the time tha
he was writing a melodrama in collabo
ration with George r. Sims. and afte,
The evening world., 1894-06-30
CAN DODGE BOARD BILLS.
Yale Students Under AEs Not
Obliged to Pay.
by Associated Presa) J

NV HAVEN, Conn, June 30-The
Supreme Court of Errors OF Connecticut
has Just handed down a decision which
is liable to revolutionize the boarding
house system at Yale. 1t Ia that stu
dents under twenty-one years Of age
cannot he held responsible for the bills
contracted during their minority.
The case In which the decision Is made
is that OF Mary h. 9regorw va. Frank
=. Lee Lee. who Ia a Yale Sophomore
a large board bill. which sh. sued to re-
cover. Justice Woolf held that Lee was
responsible, but Judge Stanley. OF the
Court Of Common Pleas. reversed the
decision and Judge Torrance upholds the
decision.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Mr.. slattePy Remem bered.

The employees o. D. N. cowpsrthvsit 4 Co.
tes,laed their appreciation Of the manager Of the
arm. john " slattery. By pressntns him last
evening On the eve Of his marriage. with hand
some dinner ret. There was an Informal recep-
tion At the store at which Mr. Percy. representing
The arm. presided Gongpatuiatory addresses were
delivered by members OF the various DEPARTING nts
and Mr.. siattsry responded With Q happy speech
The evening world., 1894-06-30
SURGEONS WHO SEW.

Some Experts with the Needle Who
surpass Women in It's Use.
Woman can no longer hold the palm
for plain or fancy sewing. There are
SURGEONS in this big town who can per-
form wonderful operations by the aid
Of complicated hsatures and sutures.
They know about stitches ana knots ano
can make invisible seams In human
flesh.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Minnie's birth day.
To the Eitor

To the Eitor.
1nciossd please IND 81 TO- which was the smouut
collected by Minnie L. weiss at her birthday
party At 1906 Ectford street. Greenpolnt, on Mon.
day. June L. tor the Sick babies Fund
Hoping II will make some sick babies happy,
n y n
The evening world., 1894-06-30
A Little Fair.

To the Eitor
We hope that the inclosed IS cents will old
some poor sick children, and Is the proceeds OF q
smali fair We held for that purpose.
Dora Hagen. MARY Webster,
Mabel Amelia Lundy.
Lucy p. Gray. Hoboken
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Bark Curier Ashore.

N. JOHN. N. B.. June se-rhs bark curis,
which sailed from here Thurstay n ssbors .,
Herring Cove Campbelio. and 10 saia 10 b.
badly tamaksd. She was bound TO Cardiff and
both weasel and cargo are Insured.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
HOLE IN HER HULL.
FAN River Liner Plymouth Obliged
TO Go Into Dry-Dock.

10 Go into DFy-DOck.
The big passenger steamer Plymouth
Of the pall River line, which ran on the
rocks OF Rose island. near Newport. q
week ago last Monday night. was to-day
lowed to the New York sectional dry.
dock. at Pike street and East River
where the injuries to her hull will be re.
paired.
When the Plymouth arrived here she
was sent to Hobokel. In hopes that hel
damages might be repaired there. A bis
hole was found In her hun. however. anc
It was necessary for her to go to dry
dock.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
GIRLS IN THE SURF.

What Kind of Suit VIII De Popular
This Year.
The time for walking on the beach &c
see the plump and pretty girls In bathing
has come again. Every woman who
loves dress wants a becoming bathing
suit. and she wants 1t made in the lat.
est atyIe,
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Mowat and Marjorie.

To the Editor;
Inciosed please End 81 for your Sick Babies
Fund from M0WAT and MARJORIE.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Two Brooklyn Girls.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please hnd IS cents for the Sick Babies
Fund from two little girls In Brooklyn.
BESSIE VAN OLINDA.
EDITH y. STONE.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Fair at lO7l Frat Avenue.

70 the Editor:
Inolosed please ind sls. the proceeds OF q fair
held for . few days at 1911 First avenue for the
benent OF the Sick Babisi Fund. Hoping our
sum will BE- the mean OF relieving some Door
suffering little ones. ELSIE MEtsEL.
MOLLIE TOBIAS.
MAAH CARROLL.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Business Notices.

TEe 0enaine OIa Grow nys hiss Tho word
Rive aud our naInS on the label, also our name on
side Of cork and top OF capsule. II. d. XIX 4 Cv
New York
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Baby hoy Willie.

To the Eltor:
Enclosed and 81. which you will please add to
the Sick Babies Fund. From my little boy
The evening world., 1894-06-30

street. sent through benjamin. Garfunke,. Score.
tsry. . donation OF $40 to the Sick Babies runa.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
A Boat-Race Stake.

To the Editor:
Herewith inciossd IND 20 cents, stakes held BY
me on the Yais-Harvard race and which the
winner has kindly donated to the Sick Babies
Fund. Hoping It will DO . little good
l. A. v. B.
r. s.--Sincs writing the above have been able
70 collect 20 cents additional, which know will
bs acceptable. L. A. v. B.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Militia GOING Home.

Militia GOIhB HOBs6'
CBy Associated Press)
PUNXsUTAwNEY. Pa, June 3o.-ouist reisns
here today. One hundred and sfty q the
riftisth Regiment N. q. r.. ieft for home ~
dAy.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
iii save Two Lives

To the Editor:
neiossd please End q for the Sick Babies
Fund. Y. B. X.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Matthew Clark Dies Suddenly.

A1ttheW CIhTK Dtes ssauIy'
Matthew CLARK. SIXTY years OF So, Of ~
Eighth avenue. . Waterman In the building At
sixty -srst street and Eighth avenue. died from
heart failure At . o clock last night.
AstaudapA sswic asA appetizer, MILHAu's
CALIsAYA: from the true bark. fhe limitations
are not. XfLHAU leJ Broadway
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-24
Dr. greoeriR q. Roberts
idreibt in 8irmin9ham's 3noer
Of Wleoicine ano Surgery
einen 2lrttfel iiber
U1aldria.
Das Or. Partmann fast.

Sin 2trtitel tibet 6ront1de Mtalarta bon
benz obt9en befan1ten meoi3inii1en
S6rtftitelIer, beginteuo auf Seite 1876 in
"Birmingham's Index of Medicine and
Surgery, Iautet ME folst: Scr Battent
mag falte Sieberi6auer perfpiren, bod
balten bteielben lticbt an ba bic 6aut
troden unb beiB 1tnb bas @eft9t ger0tbet
lift uno Die 9lugen ent3iinoet 1in6 &opfz
ibmer3, S6lpin6el, ltnrube, Sbtafloiis7
felt -. auch @rbrc6en unb llebelteit ltelen
iib getpObnIih Elm, Der 8atient gtebt 3uerit
Die gtabrun9, Die CT 8u ii6 gcnommen, bon
ftb, bann cine tDGiirtse Sliiiii9feit unb
i6lieBlicb cine gdLIt9e Subftdn3.. 49,. 9uf
benz Nftertana[ ma9t li9 ein 9etpalti9er
Orud bemerfbar Bic 3unge lit beIe9t unb
troden; Die 2ippen duSgeborrt unb Der
8attent let6et fnrttpGbrenb 9urft .....
Ser Battent i3niBt. .0ie 6aut bat gea
tp0bnlib cine geIbe SGrbung 800 te Mil3
unb Die 9eber i6pelen getu0bnltcb an.
Ser 11rin 1T nur ipGrltcb, bunfeIfar6tg
un6 BON bebeuten6em ipe5ifti9en @eDi6t
49,. 0(u6 bic GompGicationen itnb GuBerlt
erniter Natur.. . @enn Die 8ebanbIung
Derna6ldiiigt tpor6en 1T unb bic Wtalaria
ba6urcb einen b0sartigen Gbarafter an9ez
nommen bat, tit eS febr i6tper cine boQs
itGnotge 6eilung 6erbei3uftbren.
9r. 9artman bertcbtet be3iieIib 6er
obi9en Nusfitbrungen: Die Ner3te miiien
iebr tpo5l, 0aB in berarti9en Sduen BON
Wtoldria Gbinin fait 1tiemals pirft. @s
lit bies cine hrontibe Sorm Ser WaIaria,
Die in allen Observation-Disclosures lebr gelD0bn>
Ii9 1T. Triiber o6er ipdter muB Ser Bas
tient cine %nouitdnbi9e BezruznazGur
b~urbmaoben, UNI 6as MaIariagtft aus
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@abri6einIi9teit nadb lit 8e7ruzna bas
etn3tge Der me6i5tnii6en SafultGt befannte
6eilmtttel gegen Wialaria in alien Sornten.
Der 6aupt9runo bafir, 6aB Die 6roniibe
Wfalarta nicbt DerftanDen tptrb, 1T oer, baB
tie Der dcuten WeaLarid 10 1tnGbnLi6 lit.
Sn Der bronii6en MaLaria tritt Die Siez
bereri6einun9 ni6t in beitimmten s3eitz
rGumen auf. @bronti6e MaLaria Gbnelt
in bieIer 8e3iebung Der nerDOien @rz
i6opfung, 6a burcb oielelbe 1ebr oft 9terz
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baS 9etben lit oft 10 peritedt, oaB eS nabe3u
unmO9li6 1T, es 5u entbeden. Sn bet 9es
senpdrtigen Sabres3ett f0nnen 6ur6 Die
9ronii6e Mtalaria un3dblige 8ei1uerben
Deruriacbt tperben unb baber iOute 3ur
&Orlor9e cine oeniisen6e 9oiis @esruzna
genommen DerDen.
Sebermann loute etn @remptar 6eS INT
fonlt berianbten 8ucheS iiber Otalaria bon
9r. 6artman, baS BON Der 8ezruzna Drug
Manufacturing Company III Columbus,
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