davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23
DIRE THREATS or SCIENCE.


How the Chemists Would Take Away the
Joys Of Human Life.
Wonderful things are going to be
done by the development of synthetic
chemistry between now and the year
1000, il Prof. Berthelot, the French
savant, is to be believed. The food
and drink producing animals and veg
etables will not then be encouraged to
exist for human life, but food and
drink will be manufactured direct and
to order by man himself, and served in
highly concentrated tablets, vest-pocket
size. A person may then carry about
him two or tjree table d'hote dinners
complete, from blue point oysters or
little neck CLAIMS to crackers, cheese
and coffee, and tobacco, and with all
his wine and cognac included. This
change will be brought about, it is
said, by the remarkable progress being
made in compounding food and drink
from their constituent elcments-car-
bon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen.
It has advanced so far already that the
preparation of beefsteak from its ele-
ments is assured, and nicotine, the es-
sential principle of tobacco, has been
produced from coal tar.
Life, indeed, would not be worth the
living should the professor have his
way, says the Boston Globe The
ready-made tablets of food and drink
would be horribly alike to the eye, the
taste, and the understanding; and
drinking would be purely mechanical;
good fellowship and wit and imagina-
ton would depart and existence would
be utterly material and dull
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23
THINGS THAT 90 AsTaAY.

A Peculiar Story Abost the worid's
Fair.
The annals Of ''things that go
astray" contain no parallel to the case
which, appropriately enough, reaches
us from the United States, says the
Grimsby (Engnnd) ExpresA 1t appears
that eighteen months ago the. SpeniGh
Rovernmsnt sent for ~ exhibition at
the Chicago worlds fair = priceless col
lection of objects connected with
Columbus and the memorable voyage
Of discovery which flrstfpa.ced the nesv
world upon tho map. But the co1aec-
ton nAver reached the exhibition
authorities, and it is not the least -
founding detail oftaR astounding story
that this exhibit Of surprising inter-
est was never missed. All through the
suu1mery mo- ons asakea &cnnvenien<
qnes4iqne aa1outstla nja6no curii lete1k
and in due tineytheMQl fafrs eleoed
A fortnight ago : United States war-
ship arzived'a2 Cadix tosTetnrn tho rogs
or the exhibits. Then thei outuvl
arpse: Where wAA tAe. Cnln4ahue opl-
lection7 No one knew anything about
the matter On board the veesel, there
1nqo- warm expontllqf finpGA waf4 -
dfesuDd to the United States apt
q Washington 81 the M44r14 DaGp.
onsn 11tei nA& o4eshes nj u
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23
GEO. J. LEWIS, Agent.
Notice of Forfeiture.

Te JOHN W. PLArr, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have e1-
pended the sum of fve hundred G 5OO) dol
iSIs nn IN labor and improvements upon the
DEER TRAIL lode mining claim,
situated on the Smoky divide, about twen-
ty.two miles from ketchum, in Warm
springs Greek mining district. Alturas
county, Idaho. as required by section 1924.
revised Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
Ior 10 the years ending December 81, 1887, to
december 81, 1891; that your proportion of
.he .,l; same is $3.50, being one halt; and if
xithin ninety (9l days from the service of
ulis notice or within ninety (9) days after
tnis notice by publication you fail or re-
.use 70 contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, your interest in
ssid 'ss claim will become the property of the
Undersigned under the provisions of said
section 1921, FRANK ]. LEMON.
ketchum.. Idaho, July %, 1892.
First publication July 30. 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23
oRANARY OF THE WORLD.

Il Il seiu Doing . vlourishing Businsas at
the Old stand.
India, which several seasons ago, IA
vored by plenty Of rain, doubled or
trebled her exports in one season, was
promptly proclaimed the ''g1anAry OF
the world" This year, says the Mill
ing World, instead of her &c, ,000, 600 to
Sc. 200, 600 bushels Of wheat export,
India has sent ont only $500. COO bush
els between April and October 10. We
think Argentine Republic win follow
India a. the '.g1anaxy Of theworlils''
Just "a Russia did with her two g1eat%
est. crppes 6s wheat followed by two
famine crops. These new countries are
likely to be made exceedingly enthusi-
astic by one or two exceptionally fa-
vorable crops. Vixen they have been
longer In the business they will find
that one swallow does not make =
summer, that one crop squirt does not
mako : High and reliable erer4ge "a
wheat growing for the expert trade, and
that inferior wheat. however abundant,
'it, not a-sake basis for = CREST hnnsiness.
The Aryentina scil lsowhera has shown
its Abi1ityxto ltesn up The qua 1ityt Of Tia
finest and and best wheat sowed IN It
Ope season II enough to sl,owss decided
f1cterior6tiou IN tha glhteu, a2ditwonc
three seaepns ara enough, to taxa the
best wheat down to third q, foprths
GRADE. This u the one great mi iafua
Gc<tha Azgenttn4s Bapa hlie mich
5nrlof rean remedy. The slgf1nary Ct
Ear ~ .kaYi n. 11.,Savsaaur - 4aA4s1a
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23

10 j. T. TuLLY, his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
Hehoed the sum of one hundred 1907 dol
lars IN labor and Improvements upon the
YOUNG AMERICA
.uae mining claim, situated in Little Smoky
orsstrlct ors Alturas county, State of Idaho, in
U;Ier ,;s; 10 hold said premises under the pro.
sttsiqns W. OF section 1924. Revised Statutes of
ale United States, being the amount re-
lulred to hold the same for the year end
ny .;s december 81, 1892; that your proper
snd s,v, ol the same is $40, being one-tenth !;
sarr;na anu IL W within ninety (90) days from the
da Sdsrvice OF this notice, or within ninety (90)
iiys i.N after this notice by publication YOU
,aii "a or refuse to contribute Your proportion
nrhi;n NJ Sucn expenditure. including costs Of
pwI;nEhecatlon, w;n your interest in. said claim
s;un.S m SSeeome the property of the under
9s5a under the provisions Of said section
JOHN GORMAN.
flrst publication, June. IL, 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23

tiquities was well on the way toward
causing IN international misunder-
standing when, Eureka! the precious
case Of objects came to light In
. bonded warehouse, where they had
been carefully slowed away. not only
from dust and damp, but also from the
eyes Of the millions who went to Chi
cago last year and to whom they would
have proved one of the most interesting
features OF the show. That such q
blunder could have been possible cast q
flood Of light upon the chaos and dis
order which reigned supreme by the
shores Of Lake Calumet during last
summer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23

rhAthsleuys . p 5ea1d iis1.seel iasvDs
a khs ossat Hyper n Woot .1ssas,- asStsokh
and 6ifcky dihin1 regions. and, h<ASs4
u i Il u 81 yerx heart q {hs Tpif fprQf
isiur minine country on the facA Of the
earth, AMI hsyjas. nothing, sn&qns to prA
ssnt ito readers complste synopsis Of "a
mining new, and Developments, q ~sll .
matters Of local importanee in and sbqs4
KeteAan; 1t is "a inyalnable guide Tor esp
-ital and informant to the settler OF every
craft and position. Subscribe tor It, read
it, and let YOU. friends read it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23
Of the Great Upper Wood River Mining Region
IDAHO, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1896.

looking glass. But nature provides the
mirror as well as the soap. The man
goes to . convenient pool In the noun
tain stream, where the water is still,
and there is his mirror. He breaks his.
bottle on stone and picks out = good
sharp piece. Then he fathers his face
profasely and begins to scrape away
with his piece Of glass, which works
almost as well as q sharp razor.
The men rarely cut themselves In the
operation. "At first, " says New York
San writer, II trenbled for them, but
afterward tried the method myself,
and soon became almost an expert at it."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23
A efRo-HuNTIho PIG.

She Was just ~ Reliable ~ Any Wsll-
Bred Pointer In the Field.
The following from an exchange IL
illustrates pigs intelligence:
We call pigs stupid creatures. This
is not fair. They are really as intelli-
gent as the majority of domestic ami
mails, but the lives we allow them are
too short and their opportunities too few
for them to show their abilities to ad-
vantage. The pig OF which have more
particularly to tell was by no means
handsome specimens, but what she
wanted in beauty she made up in intel
ligence.
As baby pig she belonged to q per-
son named Toomer, and she was raised
with family of young pointer pup
pies. She took kindly to. her playfe[
lows, and when they became old enough
to follow the keeper in his walks she
too would come trotting and grunting
after. When Mr.. Toomer began to train
his young charges for the work Of tind-
ineanA pointing out game there wa
danger that piggy might make mis-
chief. But the keeper would nos s~se
her shut mp at home. He had, he said,
broken many doga - obstinate - pigs
and could sarely break - PIX that was
20 much more tractable than the rest
of her kind.
So he taught her to ''back"-that is,
to stand perfectly still whenever dog
had found. game and was pointing at:
it. To teach her this he used both re-
xQo nj nse1r n<c. cho did
wrong he pelted her with tiny stones,
for he could not catch her and chas-
tise her as he did naughty puppies, and
when she behaved herself well he had
always barley meal pudding in his
pocket for her. But this was not all.
He discovered that piggy, like many
other pigs, had keen sense OF smell.
She learned to scent the game and
point at it for herself, but not quite
like dog. A pointer dog when he has
found game stands generally with one
of his forepaws held up until his mas
ter comes to him. Piggy, as soon as
she was sure that she has found par
fridge or a hare or rabbit, would drop
on her knees and SO remain for five
minutes If necessary.
Unfortunately, before her school
master had time to teach her any fur
ther accomplishments he died. His
widow sent piggy to man with whom
she lived for three years. But, alas!
piggy did not escape the common doom
of pigs In the end she was shut in q
sty. fattened, and made into bacon, as
all her ancestors had been before her.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23
STRIPPED eY LIGHTNING.

= SAsAeS4 AAAAtS@~ SOSe~O
Man. Who still Survives the Shock.
Charles B. Hoffman, Of Butte, Mont,
was standing at the mouth OF mine
not long ago when he was struck by
lightning. The thunderbolt, he thinks,
first struck the straw hat he was wear
ing. and it tore hole in the hat that
cut part of the rim. Then it tore his
clothing into shreds and left him
naked. Both his overalls and the shirt
he was wearing presented the appear
ance of having passed through sau-
sage mill. Nobody can tell him why
he was not killed by the lightning.
The bolt, he says, after passing through
his hat, struck him on the shoulder and
ran the full length OF his body, burn
ing the skin to crisp on the side and
legs. It also cut his left foot on the
side and bottom, breaking the bones Of
the foot.
my clothes were torn to pieces and
thrown from my body" said Mr.. Hoff-
man to writer for the New York
World, land my shoes were torn from
my feet" s.
He became unconsoious q soon ~ he
was strnck ~ the iigh eae ..4e did did
mot revive for IN hour and . half.
Wasen he regained his senses HOFFMAN
was in great psin and he was confined
to the hospital Tor nine weeks. When.
Hofflnan's clothing was examined after
the accident it was seen that in many
places the lightning had cut the cloth
as neatly as if it had been done with
razor. Some Of the cuts were long and
straight. The lightning took his
clothes of quicker than he could have
undressed himself, and it threw them
in pile ON one side of the track, with
his shoes carefully deposited beside the
pile. The clothes seemed to have been
neatly folded until they were exam
ined and found to be pile of rags.
Hofman's pants" had been yanked off
him without the formality of pulling
them over his feet. This seemingly inn
possible task was accomplished by
the lightning first cutting each leg
open, and then itappeared to have TAX
en- them by the seat and dropped them
on the coat, and to finish the job by
depositing MFR. Hoffman's straw hat on
top of all After it got through with
Hoffman this remarkable streak of
lightning ran along a metal track into
the Glengary mine, at the mouth Of
which he had been working, ran to the
end of the shaft, which is four hundred
feet below the surface of the ground,
and then it ran along ''cross cut" two
hundred feet where it branched of and
for sixty feet followed ''winze."
There were several men at work at this
point, and all were more or less stunned.
The bolt of lightning went into the
earth when it reached the end of the
"winze." Hoffman is now known in
Butte IS ''the human lightning rod"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23
A CAT THAT GOES FISHING
1t Rather Likes the Water aad Enjoys II
9uOrt Immenaely.

1t Rather Llkoo the W1e0f 4a0 k0J01S -
Sport Immensely.
/. Cats, as rule, don't like water, but
an Italian fisherman Of San Francisco
has q large Maltese cat named Joe that
loves water as much as other cats love
q rug in front of CRATE fire.
While the boat is on the way to the
fishing ground Joe lies still, and
doesn't mind how wet he gets or how
much the little craft pitches about.
When the seine, with it's load OF
wriggling fish, is hauled in Joe's fun
commences. He is most anxious to get
hold of the largest, and will often
Jump into the net before it is landed.
When big rock cod is thrown on
the deck the cat is in its glory. He will
run around and attempt to shake it as
he would q. mouse. The fish spreads
out its fins and opens its mouth, and
Joe gives it twist by the tail that
causes it to turn dozen somersaults.
The cat gets wet and covered with
scales, and possibly gets pricked several
times with the spines of the fish, but
seems to thoroughly enjoy the sport
The cat seems to have no other idea
in playing with the fish except sport,
for it never attempts to eat the larger
ones. but lives entirely on the small
fish that arc used for bait.
4 C1rsous Reosrd.
One Of the most curious statistical
records that has been compiled this CEN
tury, Is that BY DR.. Salzmann. Of Ess-
~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23
LuNcHEoNs ON WHEELS.

Curious Eacts About the Restaurant War
ons Open in the Night.
It is q matter for surprise that the
night lunch wagon, SO frequently an
institution in New England, is In tho
city Of New York so little seen, says
the New York Herald. Only six Of
these restaurants on wheels are to bo
found ia the city. In Chicago and
other western cities they have also
learned to thrive, but the first one
opened in the country was at Worces-
ter, Mass, where the number now in
business is nineteen.
Boston boasts no less than seventy
two, all doing rushing business;
Providence has seventeen; there l.
but one in Hartford, Conn, bnt IN
Springfield, Mass, there are nine, said
to be the most spacious and best ap-
pointed of any yet built. The New
England folk have . knack Of keeping
them particularly clean, and there's.a
balm of Yankee thrift and order in the
customers being able to peer overhead
and see just how his coffee Is made and
how his sandwich Is buttered.
One more wagon has been added 70
New York's list within the last ten
days. The expenses Of running these
things are nominal A license has to
be procured and paid for annually.
The amount for this one has not yet
been fixed, but ten dollars . year u the
sum anticipated. Foa sm2ller pros
poets men pay big rents in city stores,
without the facility Of being able tp
carry themselves and their stock toany
new location they choose 1T momcnt's
notice. That's the prime attraction Of:
having your shop on wheelA
All the cooking II done ON . kero-
sene stove, hut you're not supposed t.
get hot food from = lunch wagon be-
yond your cup Of coffee. The only out
lay is in the beginning Awagon COSTS
about two hundred md nifty 'dcalarA.
and this covers rent for all time.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-02-23
PROFESSIONAL.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-07-05
DR.. priee's Cream 8dfine popoer.
SseitsAnsHrnnaas Rraaiae nns 3islsm.

Ssssu Die 5tiessu rata cine
6~ausbdtterln en- sutes Rittel on, bon
oeusu 10 uieie sriolslOs a~nsepauoi
weVoeu. Sslbit Die GJabtsrttsr fiHo
uitt 10 prattii6. 8ieietben usrbn.
bern oas Gmh6meu Der 2uit uno bal.
ten bie 5Iiegeu geraoe 10 gut IN DER
5tabe. ais ne bleieIben ausihlieseu.
gRau faufe in Der apotbete fur 5 Gents
2autnosl-D Del. permrihc oieies nit ci-
Her alciden GaaHtItdt gSantr uHO
i~preHtle Odiielbe TN 3immer an iolhen
Stellen berum. no iIA SIs 5iieaen Iu-
me,f aHiamuelH. Su Gs5immerH BE-
lonecrs lpteHile ma ete Riihuua
reIdlid auf DIE 1tldteiHr,ans. Sab
reHo Der Gerah oe%ritlben far b zen
EsHideH anssHsbm une sririiheHo
TT. uerireibt tr be 5lIsssH uHS ME
wstosn ne lih IN Die Rd5s Dassn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-07-05

CUR Shlusfeier Der biefisen Bolts
id1ule, bic am lesten 5reitne in Der
Conceivable ftattfanb, bate fib Elm
10 ~snblreifes Bublifum eineeFunoen,
bas tnum nod Stebplab iibris mar.
Sdmmtlife 8untmern oes BRO.
gramms tpurben rebt brao nnsae.
inbrt unb gum Sbluhe ben finf abit'
urinten, 2puiia @ernnnn. 2Duiio
8aumsaertner, 2aura Gberlin, Seo-
Gutter unb gbas D9sner, bic 9iplo'
me iiberreidt. Die 5eier mar eine
redt Idbne, bod ref es aasemeir
auT baB bic beutide Sprade 10 itief'
mitterli9 bebanbelt wurbe uni
idmmtli6e gOrtrdee unb 2ieber IN
eneliider Sprabe seeeben tuuroen.
&eiu einsis beutihes 2ieb erfreuts
bas aust 6lieBlib aus 8eutiden be
itebenbe Bublitum.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-07-05
Sd,utcn DtrbduSIuuScn.

Reaelmasiae 8eriommfuna bea
oermanner Sbnri 5dlnecn gereius
ant 30. Suni. 1895.
Tns Erptotou Der testcn reeel.
masiaen Scriammlune puroe Der.
Ieien une auaenpmineu.
Eie muuatfiden Beitrdee betru,
gen $40,
6crr @nitop paeTuer uur0e ourd,
Serru 2uoH +. Rpbpu oils Ritalieb
upreeidlaaeu.
6piaenoe Redbnunaeu mur6en elm
aereidJt unb besabIt.
Tribune grtnttua 60. Grnddrbei
beiteu 800
gbriit. Gberitn, @0aren 100
IA Ieiue metteren @eid|ofte put
tngen 10 ueriagte iidJ bic Reriamm
lung.
5rtt Cana,
Sefretdr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-07-05
frdbidhrs. ,nssi,in.

Aae RTiAen babeu jur6Eahiohrs;sii
cine ReorSiH HoihIs. uside oas Bin
uer6noerf. Der erie sparme 5rap.iHes.
tag Ssist uus. s0s e0sl5lui 81 bid a uns
Die 2eber Hiht rI6tis arbeit. ySIr igieeH
an SerhOninns uno Die p~erihseSenhez
araHfbeiiseriAstHHussa iuisru, pil
Repfi6merssH. fAlehtEr 6trHh aas esm
RHaee. feitise Soat. AnshaGiss.
S6Uineei. dppsiTtI0iistsit. Aae sssie
MISUNDERSTANDING Stms sstanni
INTER ssn RamsH fSrahiasss. 6tsesr.
SsetE icgse oas sTube osuilAe SeiIEit.
tsi IT. NaaHa 90ais's Sambursg
zrrvfea aatpsnhSa-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-07-05
Nebmt Die County. 5eituns

Ssinsr 1T 81 urn,. um iein GounIpblat
gu balteu, uno es III ioliae Spnriamteit
Obne oasieibe 5u fem.
5aft tsine @o4s uersebt, oa6 MID
siivns in sereu Spaitsu eridleiut. oaI
uon tinansisGem 3useu fur esu dbru
nenien ~, une om SdiuHs oes Sab
rrs bat ct ssuus boourd rripdrt OSel
pereisut, um bis su 20 Rai ben Abru
uemeuisprsis SabtsH 81 touueu.
Die tdOttideu 3eItunsn Hsbmu
niti ben Btns Der Gcuutpgeitunser
rim. trOsoem maHde 2eute otes eIau'
ben. Cls fdotii6sa 3eiiuaseH ,tao
saHs gut in ibrsr art. Abtr iis ssber
euh uiht. mas eHA sHHHeift t~utgrsi-
frt - Die 6ounfp-R adriAieH-
Shr f6uHt bon ieHeH EidIt eriah'
rer. tus:he oHcatii6< SetiaEmlHH,
ssn absebaiisH ED<roeH. uOcr hirbt uHe
u<r h<iraihst. D<r IuesSlsht ossr hsT.
sehs, GtrtAts SerhaasfHassa. UeI
2omo usTfauIeR ma - inTSuu. bun
eerfe 10H STEMS. s0ei6s "a - hsa
eH6 boa ipe;lsIsM 5Hprehs faS.
Soide SaAeu i6aaeH fienIAe
!3etinngtH nI4t IisierH. a5sT eas
Gounipblaii Tam HHe that -. ReEE
iAr bios eiH S.att balisa fsuHi, Il
HehEat p0r dasHl sias, eos IA esH
geuntp eri6<iRf, tnssu ihr pehHi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-07-05
frieoeustbaI milSI dus. Derein

Der 3med oieieS 8ersins lou iein
olss Dem 2anowirtbe uistide 8iIc
su i6iiseu uuo i4doli9es Su oertiIsen,
Ons uubeiuste Sassu oui fremoem Ct
sentbum Su oerbieten uno oofiir Gorge
su trosen oas bns ftuatlibe Bllolhus'
@eies itrensiteus burdseihbrt iuiro.
Sem RitslieO bari auf benz etsen'
tlum Ieinss Rahbaru iasen. Obne oer-
Der befen Grtaubnis erloust 5u baden,
oobiusesen bat ieoes Ritst1so ons
8edt au9 Rtdtmitslieber sur Snse
nui leinsm sisenen 2anoe eiuSuldosn.
Sebss Ritstieo uerpfidtet ii9 biz
Soso- 9eiese oes Stuates au befoiser
uuo Su beadten uuo ioa Dor o:m Der
eiu sur HuSeiee sebrd6t fueroen, penr
err acsen oas betr. @eieS banoett.
GIN 2. SUM puroen bic folsencer
Ritalieoer ais &omlte eriudblt nm I'D
iiber bic SasSseisse 5u informiren uni
benz 8erein oor5utesen: Mug. S6ib
6enrp Strathsn uno Nus. 2oebnis.
Nuser benz Gpmite iuGen nod bic,
5orftfpdrisr ertudblt, rueroen pelde nit
benz bereiis ernnnnten gomite bic De
ihdfte oes 8ereins 5u beiorscn baden
Sot6e GARNER Die benz 8ereine nod
ni1t bsiseirsten fino, icflten oies IN ID.
rem eisenen SntersHe iUbalc ais mbs'
li1 tbun nno Suor our4 aumelonne
beim Q Omits. Nm 20. Nueuf wiro BIZ
Qrte Der Nitslieoer i'm .@oitsblutt'
unb ,,abpsrt,ier' Courier" publiSirt tpsr'
ben unb Rarnuuss-Btafate an Die Dtit'
slisbsr pertbsilt wero.u.
Aus. Noebuie. Setr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-07-05
Or. pries's Cream Sdfin9 porpoer
es&he Sssit.aHaarEznss ans,ei&Hnzs.

DE hNhse taihl. st. 8sprss 6t.
uaeinSe l~eierte issieH Eitustaa Ont eem
5airptass ihr idbrtides S6a'lsi. eas
10 lsoer 0HFht ots tH eoafommtrer
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