davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-06
Delicate Surgical Operations.

Two most interesting operations
were performed by DR.. S. b. Powell
at the New York Post Graduate hos
pital in East Twentieth street last
week. If they prove to be successful,
as there is every reason at present to
believe will be the case, two children
may be transformed from idiots into
beings possessing fair amount of
intelligence. A large number of sur
geons witnessed the operations. The
two children were each two years old,
and have been idiots since birth. The
head of the child selected for the first
operation having been shaved, it was
put under the influence of ether. A
strip Of muslin was bound around it's
head to prevent loss of blood. DR..
Powell then made a long cut down
the center of the head, beginning at
the forehead and ending in the crown.
The scalp was then laid back, and
four trephine openings were made in
the skull. A broad strip of silver was
then thrust gently into one of the
openings and worked along between
the brain and the skull, until it pro-
truded from the next hole, thus form
ing shield between the brain and the
skull, Obviating danger of accident if
the saw should slip. A minute circu-
lar saw, operated by electricity, was
then brought into use. A cut was
made from one trephined hole to the
other, and second one thCn made
about one-eighth of an inch from the
first. The intervening piece Of bone
was then removed, leaving the brain
exposed. Two more cuts were made
between the other two trephined holes
the bone removed, the silver strips
withdrawn, the flaps Of scalp drawn
back and stitched, and the requisite
bandages applied. The operation
lasted twenty-five minutes.
The second operation was performed
in similar manner. Both children
are doing well. The ultimate results
of the operation will be watched with
much interest.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-06
Stole u Harness ,

A farmer living in the north part of
the county is reported to have gone to
White one day last week and endeav-
ored to buy second hand harness but
could not find one. On his way
home stopped at house and finding
no one at home he appropriated an old
harness and went on his way rejoicing.
When the other farmer returned from
White and found his harness gone he
mistrusted where it was, as he had
heard the first named farmer inquir-
ing for harness as above stated.
The next day he visited the other fel-
low and found one of his horse collars
on the ''other fellows" horse. After
some hot words, the party who had
purloined the harness went to White
and purchased a new harness for his
neighbor in order to save himself
from arrest.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-06
Heavy Snow storm.

DENVER, COL, March 30. - The
worst snow storm since the memoir
able one of March 1891, prevailed
throughout Colorado all day. Heavy
thunder and vivid flashes of lightning
accompanied the beginning of the
storm, feature not unusual at this
season. The velocity of the wind just
before day-break was terrific, and but
for the heavy wet snow, which served
to hold things in their places, much
damage would no doubt have been
done.
A heavy fall of snow is reported
throughout the state.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-06
The Drouth Broken.

1t would seem by reading reports
from the east and south that we of
South Dakota are not alone in having
reason for rejoicing because of the
recent rains. Indiana, Illinois,
Georgia, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, and in fact,
most of the states have seemingly
been suffering from drouth which has
been broken during the past week.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
in action and sure in effect. 25c
Horses for Sale.
/ have several good farm horses
which will be sold on reasonable
terms.
49t5 w. ID. ALLISON.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-06

+. G. Neill, merchandise for
pour laim; ................ Ol
Horace Fishback, witness GER
tlficates, Nos. S9l, 1913, S94
and 800. 10 &c
Horace Fishback, jurors Ger
tltlcate, No. 1882. 2.......... 2 lC
Bank of Brookings, witness
certificates, Nos. S97, S9S,
S95 and 500. 9................. "A &C
w. Fl. Roddle, witness certifi-
cate, No. SSS. S............ ? 10
Geo. d. Barnard & Co., blanks 3 IL
U. +. Aldrich, plOw, $500,
set whitfletrees, $500. ....... 20 OO
The following bills were rejected:
Ole +. Steen, making and de-
livering seed applications. s. , 25
Ole E. Steen, delivering coal
making applications. ..... 90
Volga township, receiving ap-
plications for seed grain. s OO
Board abated and ordered refunded
village special tax, town of Elkton,
year 1893, $5.S5 on part of swl 2l-lO9-
AZ same being outside of corporation
IIOU IOI Sdlu UdA.
Board approved the report Of G. F..
Aldrich, superintendent of the poor
farm for the quarter ending March 81,
1895, as follows: total receipts, Gtem-
ised) 1921 II: total expenditures Qtem-
ized) $399.59.
Adjourned to $50 a. M, April 3rd
Met as per adjournment, all mem
bers and clerk present.
Audited and allowed the following
bills:
j. II. Kelsey, merchandise for
poor farm. ..................S 9 93
M. K. DOnOhOe, service and
expense, (seed grain). . 5 55
NJ. f.. DOnOhOe, commissioner
service and mileage. ....... 10 so
Ed Hillestad, service and mile
age, (seed grain) ......... q 20
Ed Hillestad, commissioner
service and mileage. . 10 40
n. E. Carlson, service and
mileage, lseed grain). ....... % 80
n. E. Carlson, commissioner
service and mileage. ..... II 90
T. q. Loveland, service and
expense, (seed grain. .. II 20
T. q. Loveland, commissioner
service and mileage. ...... 9 90
J. E. Johnson, commissioner
service and mileage. ... IL 60
J. E. Johnson, service and eX-
pense, (seed grain). ........ II %
Farmers Shipping Associa-
ton, unloading and weigh
ing six cars seed grain. ... "A 90
G. A. Williams, merchandise
for poor farm. m........... = 20
Harris Oium, deputy sheriff
fees. ....................... 600
Otto Olson, seed graln....... 3S so
II. E. Smith, service in assist
ing delivering seed grain.... 5 90
A. E. West, II cords wood
and grinding feed for poor
farm. Observation-Disclosures, l3 81
G. A. Lindskog, sheriff fees. 1913 95
- " -. "A 80
fees ..,.......'.............. SO IS
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-06

oh bSUioii bo~lo "SecSo WV poA oh
$4,000 on the valuation charged
against the mel sec. 1-l12-52 for the
year 1893, also abated the tax on
$4,000 of the valuation charged
against the nj nwl sci nw4 sec. ll2-
SO, and $4,000 of the valuation
charged against the et swi nwi swl
swt nw4 sec. l, 1928 all for tax of
1893.
Audited and allowed the following
bills:
III. HI. Clark, quarter salary
county physician. ........... IL 30
w. III. Everhard,, salary county
physician. ..'............. 81 50
Carl Anderson, seed grain. 115 so
Geo. e. Davis, coal for Chas.
Keinast, poor. .......... 90
Geo. e. Davis, coal for Matt
O. Lund 5 55
Marinus Jepson, wolf bounty. so
Frank Hoey, wolf bounty. 800
T. Meyer IL Co., supplies for
poor farm. .... .............. IL "a
G.. +. Aldrich, salary superin-
tendent poor farm. 100 0G
John Zeigler, supplies for poor
farm and merchandise for
poor. .'.....'...'... 10 %
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-06
Commissioners PROCEEDINGS.

heguIdT SesSlOH April ISL, 1870.
Board met in regular session in the
County Auditors office in the city of
Brookings, April 1st, 1895, 30 p. m.
Present: M. E. Donohoe, chairman.
L. Q. Loveland, N. c.. Carlson, j. f.
Johnson Ed. Hillestad, commission
ers and j. Il. Nelson, auditor, present
as clerk. Minutes OF adjourned March
session read and approved.
Board audited and allowed the fol-
lowing bills.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-06

Board ordered refunded the tax on
valuation of $4,000 for the tax year
1891 on the nj sci sec. % and the sci
mel sec. 27-l10-50, Brookings city,
same being assessed at $l,Sl5.O0, eX-
ceSsive valuation.
Board took recess to go and ex-
anime the new iron bridge recently
built across the Sioux river in Brook
ings township and ascertain if same
is constructed according to contract,
prior to accepting and paying for
same.
Board reconvened at p. M, all
members present except Commission
ers Hillestad and Carlson.
Board designated the following
places for holding chattel mortgage
sales: Brookings city, Volga, Bruce,
White, Aurora and Elkton.
Audited and allowed the following
bills:
w. E. Hendricks, seed grain$1 1858 SO
Farmers Shipping Associa-
tion, seed grain. n.............$ SO 90
Walter M. Cheever, stenog-
rapher's fees, Feb. term. 1865 90
James Roberts, seed grain. l6O SO
FL. E. Mathews, seed grain..... 1874 20
On motion board adjourned to April
25th, 1895.
NJ. Z. DoNOHOE,
J. II. NELSON, Chairman.
County Auditor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
SCHOOL BOARD.
One Session Day Don't Go.-Bonds
Paid off,

At the monthly meeting of the
school board last night petition was
received from the High school scholars
asking for only one session a day in
the High school for the remainder of
the school year. The board decided
that it was not wise to grant it.
A committee of the graduating
class appeared and asked that the
class might have the style Of pro-
gram for the closing exercises which
it had adopted. This was granted.
The committee on property and ex-
pense was instructed to investigate
the necessity for extra room at the
Pleasant Grove school building, and
to report whether an addition can be
made to the building so as to meet
the requirements.
The board voted to pay and cancel
two bonds for 81, 900 each, and to pay
the interest to date on four bonds of
similar amount each. There will now
be only two bonds of this issue re-
naming, which will be redeemed
next year.
President James s. Masterman, of
the Central Publishing company, made
statement regarding the Blue Earth
county gazetteer, and asked the board
to take space for Illustrations. The
matter was referred to a special COM
mittee consisting of L. G. NJ. Fletcher,
H. P. Christensen and Thos. j. Jones,
to report at special meeting to be
held May 18th.
These being the only matters for
consideration, the board adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03

Indicate as surely as any physical
symptom shows anything, that the Or
gans and tissues of the body are not
satisfied with their nourishment.
They draw their sustenance from
the blood, and if the blood is thin, inn
pure or insufficient, they are in state
of revolt. Their complaints are made
to the brain, the king of the body,
through the nervous system, and the
result of the general dissatisfaction is
what we call Nervousness.
This is concise, reasonable expla-
nation of the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organs will have
the healthful nourishment they crave.
Nervousness and Weakness will then
give way to strength and health.
That this is not theory but fact is
proven by the voluntary statements of
thousands cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Read the next column.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
New Dining Car Service.

1t is pleasure to note the addition
Of another important feature to the
already competent train service OF the
Nickel Plate Road. The dining car
service OF this popular low rate line
has recently been augmented, by
which dinner will be served on train
No. 6, leaving Chicago at p. m. daily,
and breakfast and dinner on train No.
2, leaving Chicago daily at 800 D. m.
with direct connections for New York
and Boston. Breakfast and dinner
will be served on train No. 5, arriving
in Chicago at 9:35 p. m. from New
York and Boston.
For full information regarding
routes, rates, maps, folders, ETC., adj
dress your nearest ticket agent or
j. Y. CALLAHAN,
General Agent,
Chicago, Ill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
Weak IN erves

"With pleasure will state that Hoods
Sarsaparilla has helped me wonderfully.
For several months could not lie down to
sleep on account of heart trouble and also
Prostitution Of the Nerves.
For three years had been doctoring, but
could not get cured. Ireceived relief for
while, but not permanent. Soon after be-
ginning to take Hoods Sarsaparilla there
was change for the better. In short
time was feeling splendidly. now rest
well and am able to do work Of whatever
kind. If had not tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not know what would have be-
come of me. I keep it in my house all the
time, and other members of the family
take it, and all say there is
Nothing Like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. have highly recommended
itand oneof my neighbors has commenced
taking it. I recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla at every opportunity" MRS. s.
BRADDocK, 4O4 Erie Av., Williamsport,
Pennsylvania. Be sure to get
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03

are now prepared to furnish water
from any depth. The first well will
be sunk on David Hubert's place in
South Bend.
"A. w. Broberg, of the Sioux City
Electrical Supply company, was in
Mapleton Wednesday looking over the
situation with view to putting in a
plant at that place under certain con-
ditions. He was much pleased with
the outlook, and will return in few
days, when he will make proposition
to one of the business men that will,
in all probability, give the village
electric lights.
"A special election will be held at
Good Thunder Tuesday on the Ques-
tion of issu ng $1,000 water bonds for
a water system and fire protection.
The council is unanimous in favor of
the improvement. The plan is to
sink we'll on the west side, put in an
elevated tank with an engine fol-
pumping, and put water mains where
most needed. The proposition is tC
issue ten bonds, two payable in five
six, seven, eight and nine years re.
spectively, to draw interest at 6 pei
cent.
-Robt. Cavanaugh, of GAINESVILLE
has commenced an action against
A. L. Lane, of Smiths Mills, for the
conversion of personal property to the
value of 800, and $50 damages. The
plaintiff claims that the defendant
took all the corn he had in his crib
last winter, and sues for it's present
value. The defendant makes a gen
eral denial. w. L. Comstock is attor,
ney for the plaintiff, and Pau &
Young for the defendant.
Officer Grout arrested John Burke
Monday night on the charge of being
drunk. Burke lives in Rapidan and
is the man who two years ago sued
the city for damages for falling into
the Washington street sewer eXcava-
UlOll. udU CdSC COSU UuS ClUy d SOOu
deal in witness fees, as it had to send
to Canada for John Oglesby and
family. Burke was extremely drunk
last night, and pleaded guilty in
court this morning and was given his
choice of paying S13.e5 orgoing to jail
for fifteen days.
City Engineer Haynes has ordered
eighty tons of iron water mains of
Hodgman Bros, of Minneapolis, who
represent the Admission Pipe and
Foundry Co., of Admission, Alabama.
The price paid is S21 per ton. The
other bidders were higher, one being
as high as S25. The Admission works
are the furtherest from the city, yet
they underbid firms which are great
deal nearer. How it was able to do
this the engineer does not know. The
same company offers hydrants at
$3.50 each, while the lowest price
paid so far has been S2S. 1t is prob
able that the city will order some of
these hydrantS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
TWO DIVORCES.

Judge Severance has granted two
divorces. One. is to Nellie Rainerson
from her husband, Ole, on the ground
of desertion. They were married May
Sth, 1885. when they were about
twenty years old. There are two
children, Cora and Arthur, aged
seven and four years. Ole deserted in
Sept, 1890.
A divorce was granted to Mabel c..
Nichols from Ralph A. Nichols, on
the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment and habitual drunkenness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
LOCAL ITEnS.


J. G. Roller.
The liquor license at Amboy has
been placed at $3.50.
-Janitor Smith takes pride in
keeping the city hall as neat as wax.
An increase of pension has been
granted to James A. Williams, of this
city.
Attorney O'Grady is living upon
his eighty-acre farm near Smiths
Mills.
Call at the Kimball piano store
for Gospel, Hymns Nos. and com
bined.
The European hotel is full, every
room being occupied. This speaks
we'll for the proprietor, S. Sorenson.
The attention of farmers and
horse breeders is called to the adv. OF
E. P. Rutan which appears elsewhere
this week.
VIM. Stahl was put under 5000
bonds in the municipal court
to keep the peace, on complaint of
Gustav Ploog.
odd Fellows lodge No. Is
have elected Hans Jorgensen grand
representative. The grand lodge
meets at ST. Paul in June.
John Burke, who was Tuesday
before the court for drunkenness,
raised the amount of his fine last
night, S13.65, and was discharged.
-MARRIED-April 29th, 1895, at the
residence of 1. Arndt in Cambria,
Mimi, by Rev. Thos. E. Hughes, Mr..
f. Beech, of Mankato, and Miss Au-
gusta Arndt, of Blue Earth county.
We learn that the Iowa Central
railroad has not yet awarded the con-
tract for the stone it has been nego-
tiating for in this city. We hope it
will go to Mankato quarrymen.
Contractor McMurtrie has torn
down the old Christian church build.
ing, and is ready to eXcavate for the
new building. He is pushing along
Ouo WOIh III SOOu SHAPE.
"A dispatch from Pierre, S. D., of
a few days ago, states that another
shipment of 1000 young Minnesota
cattle had been received from Hilge1
& Co., of this city.
Mrs. Steinbach died at her home
on Willow street Friday night, from
dropsy, aged IS years. The funeral
took place Sunday uafternoon from
the German Catholic church.
Constable Allen, of Blue Earth
City, brought prisoner named VIM
Rose to this city and lodged
him in the county jail to serve a ten
days sentence for assault in the third
degree.
-Alvena Coleman, aged five
years, died "Wednesday Of cramps OF
the stomach at her home at ST. Clair
The funeral will take place at 2
O'Clock Friday afternoon from the
house.
County Surveyor Anderson, OF
Nicollet county, is about to survey
North Mankato. His work will be to
lay out the rugged bluffs that border
the river, a piece of work that is by nc
means pleasant.
Geo. M. Phillips has large boat
nearly completed, capable of holding
nearly a dozen people. 1t is designed
something after the shape of boats on
the sea shore. When all done, it will
be taken to one of the lakes.
F. w. Hawkins, of Lake Washing
ton, has been re-appointed deputy
game and fish warden by the State
Fish and Game commission. at a sal
airy of 81 a day and expenses when on
duty, says the St. Peter Tribune.
B. L. Miller brought in sample
of winter wheat from the farm of
Frank Reinhardt, in Mankato town
ship, today, and it measures about
fifteen inches high. This does pretty
well for May 1st.
w. B. Davies caught 81 pound
pike at the mouth of the Blue Earth
river Monday afternoon. A boy the
other day caught ten pound pike
near the cement works. Some un-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
Genuine CIey Worsted Suit, $1,000

Better than the average store sells for
the average kind we sell for $500.
This store is always up-to-date, show
ing everything that is new and par
ticularily good, at its always unusually
low prices. Make comparisons here
before buying anything at any price,
anywhere, at any time, in our line.
THE sMODEL."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03

The above prizes are offered to those
who construct or form the largest num-
Der Of words out Of the letters found In
the prize word
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-03
Mankato Markets.

Grain and stock markets corrected daily
other markets corrected on date OF every is
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
Gtnbrub in 2lufttu.

@egen feds 116r geitern 2(benb berIief
20ui5 2oetpD nit ieiner Satin fein go, los
g. 8ineitraBe in Nuftin b~elegenes !6aus
nm etnem Na36arn einen 8eiu9 ab3uitat=
ten. 0a feline menI9li8e @eete in Dem
9aufe %3uriidbIieb, Derf9loB er S6iir uni
Scnitern unb b~ergeipt1erte fi9, baB auf
&Qes in better SrOnung 1ei, e6e er f~ortgtng
@Is ct etnige @tunOen ipdter ~3uriidtebrte
fono er Die borOere, folpie bic na9 Dem @oi
fi9renbe Sbiire ~Iperrangelpeit offen, 81
noBm natiirlt9 fOfort ipa4r, mas bDrgefal=
len mar uno bena6ri3tigte iofort Die Poli=
get. SoDann begab er ftGb IN bas 0aus, um
81 1eAen, pie Die Ginbre9er ba1eIbit
berumgelpirtbi4aftet battle. 2ebtere muBz
ten tpo6G gepuBt baden, baB 1te rei9Ii9 3eit
1otten, UNI bequem 2(ue8 ausrdumen gu
f6nncn, benin ie lieBen nibts i'm gan5en
6drfe unberii6rt. Die Softer tparen erbroz
9en unD Die MatraBen 3er19nitten norber,
bamtt au4 ni4t ba5 @eringite gerettet perz
ben tonne. Sogar Elm gebeimes sad in Ell
mem S9rante entbedten bic @tnbre6er.
9err Goepp f9dBt Dem Mertb beS ge7toblez
men unD 3eritDrten 9uteS auf ungefGbr $500.
9ie Sbdter purOen nt4t eingefangen.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
Or rtmmt feiu HIND 7uriid.

Die Satin bon @tantsGutp ptnfppsfp,
einem pOblbabenben polen in 2emont, fubr
am Samftog Nbenb nit einem damn g3az
mems Ben9ar3, na9 Dem Weften. eSy6rem
N}ann iogte. ite, ebe fte bas 6aus oerGisB, hab
Te nun eta Paar @tntdufe 81 MAIDEN lDiini@e
unO ging bann nit i6rem 1ie6enid6rigea
@06n9en fort. 9ur9 3ufau erfufr @in=
fDp8tp aber bpn einem Sreunbe, baB feline
Satin i'm bintergdngen babe unb i'm 8ez
grtff ftebe NIT Penf9ar3 nd9 Dem Meiten
gu reiien. Gr ftiir3te nie Elm &aienber nac5
Dem 8d6nhof, tpo feline Sruu NIT Pen9ar3
rei1eferttg itan0. Niitbenb lief er ouf fe
gu, pafte fetnen tletnen SObn, Den fie auf
ben 9rm genommen bate, unb entrtB i'm
i6r, obpObl fte ber3neifelte 8erfu4e ma0te,
i'm bel it9 81 bebulten, Sic reifte barauf
aQetn nit Yen9ar3.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
Der 8efehI 5urGdoenommen.

Ser 8efebG bes 9oli3ei6efs an ben Go5t.
9tbbonS bonn 8e3irt Der 9esplaines Str
Station, auf ben bin am boriqen 5onntaq
Die Gon3ertbdnen Der @eftfeite qeGd6lofIen
%tpllroen, mar fir 9eftern tpioerrufen lporz
ben, unb aus alien Gpn3erttneipen an Der
99lteo uno 0eit Mabifon ctr. ert0nten
9etern yt93mtttaq pieber bic mebr DDer
fae1l!ger bormonti3en S0ne BON auerlei
N}ufit unb @efang.
pie @igent6iimer Der gon3erffneipen
b9tten it9 btnter i9re N1Oermen 9etedt uni
6tefe 9atten es ~Oeritunben, ben @apt. gi5.
6on5 gu Der 3uriidnabme Der t6nen a1=
it0Btgen Srpre u%m3utimmeu.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04
$6er} uuo Grnf |
miro NIT Ger SonntaessQ usoabe Der n5ainOis
S!aats3eitun9", Ole unter Dem GiteI
,,Yer WR1ten''
erfbeint, gratis eeIiefert.

erfdeint, gratis eeIiefert.
Diefe a9tfeitiee, in 6ro6'OuortO erfdeis
nenoe unS auf eutem Su3popier eeorudte,
elegant ousoefihrte iluftrirte SeiIa9e ent=
halt auf DER erften Settle einer politif4en
Carton, weI9er Grei9nife, ole aus Dem poll.
tif9en uno %fociaIen Seben 9eerifen ftno, Dem
Seier biIoIid Dor 2Iussn fiRrt; ferrer 3ahI.
reibe fIeinere JQMftrationen, meiitens hu-
morifif9er uatur Dem oeutidldnoifben uno
einheimii4en Seben entnommcn uno ieOes.
NAL 5wei sr06ere PoI3fdnitte, pOr5ieIi4e
Na6ahmuueen Ger meiferuerfe Der oeut.
fhen, franaofideH uno itoItenii4en SduIe.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04

@eides, rOtbes 8Gut mirO ebeuIo 1atur=
9emGB bon 6oob'S Gar opariuo er3eugt, 1pte
ollBerli6e Sauberfeit bur9 bGufi9en @ebrou8
BON Setfe nnb 28oiier. 0ieier 9roBe 8lutz
ceili9er pertreibt 8riiilblt9 Sfrofeln, 9al3s
fluB uu0 alleu urberu ilnerIiden @6mus.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-04

Sra9t Guren @rocer mad she SeiBGer
e Sunge Co.'S" yQuafer 8rob", bas
f4mad9aftete Some Mabe 8rob", baS ie
bon elmer 8Gderei Qeliefert pur0e.