davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
ENGLISH ATHLETES COMING.
But They Will Have to Abandon
Their Autumn Meeting.

LONDON, Jan. 13-The permanent Sec
rotary of the London Athletic Club was
shown a dispatch from the Associated
Press detailing the reply of Chairman
Williams of the athletic committee of the
New 7 ork Athletic Club to the interview
with Holman. honorary secretary Of the
London Athletic Club. Mr.. Parker said:
81 could not speak at present officially
for the committee, but | am sure that of
the two dates given, September q and Sep
TENDER %. the committee would rreier to
accept September 81, as the university
members of the team are obliged TO go
back to their studies at the opening of the
term in October
Twelve letters which l have received
to-day have confirmed our previous belief
that a meeting in May would be impossi-
BILE. But something has to give way IN
order TO arrange for the International
meeting, and the London Athletic Club
meeting on September %, therefore, will
pro baby be abandoned. The London
Athletic Club will send team from within
the limits of its own membership and will
make the best fight possible. The greatest
interest is taken in the match among all
members of the club, and the general opin-
ion is that too long a period has elapsed
without an irrational contest"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14

for 1894, while this bill providing for 1895
carries total of Sc 1876. $780, reduction of
$23S. 173 below the appropriation bill for
1895.
Many of the reductions were made upon
the recommendation of the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs. Holman says: while
there is material reduction from the estl-
mates, especially as to contingent expend-
lures, it is understood by the Committee
on Indian Affairs that in the main the re-
auctions will not embarrass the Indian
Offices in providing for the Indian service.
1.-THE most important of the legislative
features incorporated in the bill is plan
by which it is proposed to solve the vexed
problem of governmental relations with
contract schools, so-called, most of which
are under church control, and which have
been the cause of sectarian contentious.
The Secretary of the Interior is authorized
to make contracts for the education OF In
dian pupils In these schools for the next
fiscal year to an extent not exceeding 50
per cent of the amount so used last year,
and each succeeding year the amount Is to
be reduced 20 per cent, so that at the END
of five years all such contracts will cease.
THIS plan does not include public schools.
with which the bureau has arrangements
for the education of its Indian wards.
1T is explained the reduction of $4,000
from the amount of the estimates for the
transportation of Indian children to schools
is in pursuance of policy OF gradually
concentrate ting them in schools on their
reservations in the belief that the educa-
ton of children among the tribes tends to
elevate all the Indians of the tribes"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
RELIEF CONES POURING In.
Generous Responses to Appeals for
Aid in Nebraska.
Efforts Of the State Commission Seconded
by Heavy Checks and Supplies
of Fuel and Food.

OMAHA, Nebr., Jan. ia special TO
the Bee from Lincoln. Nebr., says: Rev.
C. a. Hale of Holdrege was at the office
of Secretary OF State Piper this morning.
He said he would leave Holdrege Monday
for Denver, where 100 tons of coal have
been donated to the destitute of Nebraska.
Rev. MIR. Hale will make arrangements
for It's transportation and delivery to the
proper parties
Just now the Office of the State Relief
Commission is lively place. Five type
writer's and stenographers are kept con-
stantly at work. and Secretary Ludden
has barely time to snatch lunch at mid
day. Generous responses are received by
each mail in the shape of cash or intelli-
gence of the shipment of supplies from
points in all parts of the country. The
Moline Plow Company's check for $500.
through Edward Rosewater of Omaha. was
this morning transmitted to Secretary
Ludden by Governor Holcomb. Chan
cellor Garfield brought in 1926. contrib
uted by university students and the
faculty. Sympathetic friends in Seymour.
Ind, have sent information that 100 tons
of coal had been shipped from that neigh
b0rhoO6.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. Jan. 13.-There has
been so much confusion in the shipment
and remittance of money to sufferers in
Nebraska that it has been deemed advisa-
BILE by the relief commission to request all
parties who have contributed any money
OF shipped supplies for relief, either
through solicitors or directly. to forward
notice thereof by mail or otherwise to
Governor Silas A. Hocomb, Lincoln. Nebr.
Nobody has been authorized by the State
Relief Commission to solicit aid, but par
ties disposed to contribute are requested
to ship all supplies to the State Relief
Commission. Lincoln, Nebr.. and make all
checks and drafts payable to the treasurer
OF the State Relief Commission and notify
Governor Silas A. Holcomb, Lincoln,
Nebr., that they have done so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
CALENDAR OF THE SENATE.
A Vote May Be Had on the Nicaragua
Canal Sill This Week.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-The prospect is
that the time of the Senate will be divided
during the week between the discussion of
the income tax, based upon the urgent de-
ficiency bill, and the continuation of the
debate on the Nicaragua canal bill.
Senator Cockrell, chairmaa of the COM
mittee on appropriations, is very hopeful
Of being able to dispose of the income tax
question by the time the week shall be
half gone, and if he should succeed in this
Senator Morgan. who is in charge of the
Nicaragua canal bill, thinks there will be
q o difficulty in securing vote on the canal
bill before the close Of the week. thus
leaving the way clear for the bankruptcy
and territorial admission and other bills,
as we'll as the other appropriation bills.
Chairman Cockrell does not regard SER
iously the prospect of the prolonging of
the income tax question.
There will be several speeches which,
while based on the deficiency bill. will be
directed to the discussion OF general fnan-
cial questions. There is no disposition on
the part of the Appropriation Committee
to curtail speeches. but there has come to
be some talk of night sessions in case
they get to be too numerous or II the dis
position to filibuster should appear t be
more pronounced than now appears
probable. Senator German will probably
find opportunity tomorrow to make the
speech which he had intended to make
yesterday. So far as known there are
only three more general speeches to be
made on the Nicaragua bill. but it is
possible others will yet be announced.
Senator Turpie will speak again on the
bill and Senators Vest and White have
announced desire to be heard before the
vote shall be taken. Saturday will be
given ND to euogies on the character of
the late Senator Vance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14

Columbia block, the Nusbaum block. Ros-
stein. pawnbrokers, and Smith Bros
grocery.
A number of fremen suffered from
frozen hands and feet. Mrs. Peterson's
two daughters and son. who lived over
Foey's barber shop. had narrow escape.
Mary Callahan, guest at the Sheehan
House, was aroused by the cry of fire and
ran to the head OF the stairs and lost her
footing, falling down the stairs and break
ing her arm and leg. She was removed TO
a neighboring house. The fire ragged four
hours, and it was with the most heroic
work of the fire department that the ire
was prevented from spreading. A high
wind was blowing and the thermometer
registered zero, making it difficult work
for the department. The total losses were
about $4,000; insurance $685.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
morrow for the missing cases. The La
gonda was seized under neutrality laws.
MINERS TO RESUME WORK.
Willing to Accept Short Time to Pre-
vent Starvation.

DUBOIS, Pa, Jan. 13.-The prospects for
speedy settlement of the coal-miners'
strike are apparently very good. Ths men
are willing to work on short time II their
comrades who were recently discharged
are taken back. They say they will make
this concession in order to Keep the families
of the idle miners from starving.
Mr.. Elliott. the general manager for
Lewis, Bell & Yates. the owners OF the
mines In which the strike is on, has gone
to Buffalo to lay the proposition before the
members of the firm. He Is expected back
tomorrow and upon the reply he VIII
bring depends the immediate outcome of
the strike. The strikers say they are will
ing to make any reasonable compromise
that will give all of them at least enough
to provide bread for their families.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 13.-Eight mines In
the Massllon region will resume work to-
morrow. The drivers who struck last
week held mass-meeting and to-day de-
cided to accept 81 60 day for an indefn-
lite period. 1t is the belief of the operators
that all the mines will resume before the
end of the week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
WORST IN IT'S HISTORY.
Fire Causes Heavy Loss in an Ohio
Civ,

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Eariy
this morning this place experienced the
most disastrous coufagration in the his
tory Of the city, the loss being estimated
at from $4,000 to 100000. The fire
is supposed to have started from a natural
gas fire in the novelty-store of NJ. l.. Ward.
On Main street. 1t quickly spread to the
Enterprise printing Office and other adjoin-
ing busness-houses and only stopped
when it reached the freproof Bradfield
block. at about 8 A Nj j. W. Gudkins,
the largest loser, places his loss al $50, 600
a dozen other firms lose from $1,000 TO $10,-
600. The insurance is light.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
CONTRABAND ARMS MISSING.
Arrival of the Mysterious Ship
Paracoa st Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 13-Early
this morning there steamed up the bay a
small ship that turned out TO be the Nor.
wegian ship Paracoa that sailed from
Boston about week ago.
This is the mysterious unknown vessel
associated with the yacht Lag nda, de-
tanned By customs officers here Yesterday
and suspected because of rifles and cut
lasses being aboard.
Captain Clausen says his instructions
frcm Mr.. Borden. the charter party. had
been TO proceed from Boston 10 Ferndi-
Danda and to load with 300 tons of mer.
chandise for West Indian ports. He had
received G455 sterling in advance for his
services.
1t !ranspired to-day that Borden re-
ceived the day before Christmas, via the
Mallory line, 80 large and small cases
supposed to contain arms and ammp1i-
ton. Ali that can be found of the $50
cases are the few on the LagoDda, now IN
charge Of United States Deputy Marshals.
The river will probably be dragged to-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
DOLPH STILL CONFIDENT.
he Expects to Win His Fight in the
Oregon Legislature.

PORTLAND, Or. Jan. 13-The eighteenth
biennial session of the Legislature will
meet at Salem Tomorrow at noon. The
Republicans have an overwhelming major
ity In both houses, the Democrats being
unrepreseDted In the lower house. TIE
leading candidates for United States Sem
ator are Senator j. N. Dolph, G. w. Fnl-
ton of Astoria and T. 81. Tongue of Hills
boro. Senator Dolph claims to have
majority Of the Republican members and
says that he will receive the nomination in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
AN UNSAVORY CASE SETTLED.
Mrs. Mabel Barnaby Conrad Secures
q Divorce.

HELENA, Jan. 13.-A decree of divorce
has been granted 10 Mrs. Mabel Barnaby
Conrad, daughter of Mr.. Barnaby. wnom
DR.. T. Thatcher Graves was accused of
numbering al Denver. from John Howard
Conrad. Charges of most our ge06s
nature were made against each other by
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad when the husband
began suit year ago. In order to avoid
further scandal this suit was dropped and
Mrs. Conrad began another, alleging aban-
donment. In granting her decree judge
Ruck awarded her the custody OF her three
children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
DENOUNCED THE GOVERNOR.
Why Attorney General Henri of
Arizona Resigned.

PHOENIX, Jan. 13-Attorney General
Henri has sent his resignation to Governor
Hughes in a long letter denouncing the
Governor as one who for his own ends has
been disrupting the Dem ocratic party, and
affirming that il he had the interests of
Arizona and the Democratic party at heart
he would at once tender his resignation to
the President He charges the Governor
with malfeasance in Office, and refuses on
that account to continue longer as his legal
adviser. The resignation was accepted
and 7. D. Satterwhite of Tucson appointed
in his place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
FATE OF THE CANAL BILL.
There Are Many Circumstances Upon
Which Ii Hangs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Speaker Crisp
was asked by the CALL correspondent to-
night when the Nicaragua canal bill was
likely to be considered by the House. He
said that it depended altogether upon the
action of the Rules Committee and the
pleasure of the House. but he was of the
opinion that nothing would be attempted
until the fate of the Morgan bill. now
pending In the Senate. was decided. 1t
seems to be the general ouinion that il
Georges motion to table the bill prevails
il will BIZ killed, for the House. in Speaker
Crisp's opinion, will not take it up in that
event. II the bill passes the Senate and
goes to the House, the latter body will try
to substitute Geary's bill, as reported by
the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittae.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
TAYLoR's BoNDsMEN TO MEET.
South Dakota May Soon Receive a
Settlement From Them.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Ex-Governor Arthur
c. Melette has come from South Dakota
on the superstition that the defaulting
State Treasurer, w. W. Taylor, may be
here and anxious to make a settlement.
He is interested to the extent of $4,000
bond in the location of Taylor. and to
start action he called meeting of the
men who had guaranteed the Treasurer's
honesty. There are seventeen men on
TAylors bond, most of whom have been
asked to the conference.
"The question now" said Mr.. Mellette,
sis whether Taylor ism the country or in
Europe. There is yet no plan of action,
but the indications are that q settlement
is most desired. The State needs money
az once"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
PoMoLodIcAL CONVENTION.
1t VIII Be Opened in Sacramento On
Wcdne sday Next.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 13.-The citizens are
busy making ARRANGEMENTS for the Ameri-
can Pathological Convention, which is to
meet here on Wednesday next. President
Berckman and party, who arrived in San
Francisco to-day, will be here on Tues
day. The old Agricultural Pavilion is be-
Ing fitted up for the con vention, ard there
will also be fine display of fruits. ETC.
The Eastern visitors will be taken to Fol-
sem on Thursday TO view the American
River waler-pOwer plant and Friday night
they will be given a reception at the Art
Gallery. There will be nearly thousand
delegates from all parts of the United
States,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
HoHENLoHE MEETS BISMARCK.
Visit of the German Chancellor to
FREDERICKSBURG.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Chancellor Won Ho-
henlohe. accompanied by his sons, started
for Friedriehsruhe at 9 o'clock this morn
Ing to visit Prince Bismarck. They ar
rived at noon. and were received at the
station by Count Herbert Bismarck and
Count Won RaniZau, Prince Bismarck s
son-in-law. After an exchange of greet
Jugs the party proceeded to the castle,
where tho Chancellor and his sons were
welcomed by Prince Bismarck. All dined
en- famille in the afternoon, and at 5o'cock
the guests started Oh their return. Count
Herber. will come to Berlin tomorrow.
Emperor William has given the Alexan-
dria library valuable collection of books
On Egyptian subjects.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
Nine Children Badly Frozen.

JEFFERSON. Iowa, Jan. 13-Nine chill
dren of j. Fl. Balridge. aged from 10 16
had their feet and hands frozen last night
and are in a critical condition. Their
home In the suburbs burned to the ground
and they were compelled to stand in the
snow with the thermometer below zero.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
STEEL MEN TO ORGANIZE.
Workmen of Homestead Intend to
Improve Their Condition.

tHIDTUNC HIGH SOhulLiOh'
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Jan. ia meeting
of steel-workers was held here to-day and
the question of organization discussed.
A II. newspaper men were asked to with
draw, which they did. An attempt to re-
move Thomas Graham, who is nD agitator
as we'll as a reporter. led to considerable
stir. He was finally permitted to remain.
Several speeches were made.
President NJ. NJ. Garland of the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers explained the benefits OF his
organization and said he was willing to
organize them any time. A motion was
made to organize Immediately and great
commotion occurred. 1t was finally de-
cided to postpone any such action. The
meeting then adjourned to meet again
next Sunday. The sentiment was very
evident in favor of an organization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
ON GOVERNOR MoRToN's STAFF.
Allegations Against George w
Turner Not Sustained.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 13.-The following
statement has been made public from the
executive chamber:
Early in December last Governor Nor
ton selected Mr.. George w. Turner as an
aid-de-camp on his military staff, with the
title OF colonel. In the latter part of that
month certain statements. emanating from
Chicago. wers published concerning Mr..
Turner's communications with mem beers
OF the City Council of that city. Mr.. Tur-
ner thereupon requested the Governor to
withhold his commission until the proofs
of the facts concerning such allegations
should be formally submitted. Such
proofs have been submitted and the Gov
efnor has requested Colonel Turner to
accept the commission, announcing that
the allegations are not sustained.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
APPROPRIATIONS CUT DOWN.
But the Decrease VIII Not Cripple
the Indian Office.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Representativ
Holman. chairman of tue House Commit
Tee on Indian Affairs. has prepared a re-
port 10 accompany the Indian approprla-
zion bill. 1t shows the total Indian appro-
priations for 1895 were S663. $50 less than
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
PLAYED tine Game Too Wei

CHARLESTON, Ind, Jan. 13-Dr. Charles
Botiueroff'S little son gave his sister, who
was sick, deadly potion while playing
doctor. The child fingered for several
hours in intense agony before death re-
lieved 1t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14

SARATOGA, n. Y, Jan. 13.-Carey 3.
Moon. fur generation the manager of
Moons Lake House at Saratoga Lake,
died of heart failure this afternoon. He
was 50 years Of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
BUSINESS BUILDINGS GONE.
Fire Cuts a Swath Through a Ne
braska Town.

OMAHA, Jan. 13.-Ftve buildings, COM
prising practically all of the business par
of the town of Harbine, Nebr.. burned
this morning. entaiing loss of $4,000.
The heaviest single loss is l.. G. Schloss,
general merchandise. The origin OF the
fire is unknown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
An Emperor's Uncle Diving.

LONDON, Jan. IA Vienna dispatch
to the Chronicle says Archduke Albrecht,
an uncle OF Emperor Francis Joseph. il
dying.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-14
MACHINE SHOPS BURNED.
Fire Causes Serious Loss in a Con-
necticut SiIkmill.

SOUTH MANCHESTER. Conn, Jan. 13.-
The machine-shops and engine-ruom con-
nected with Cheney Bros sikmill was
Quilted by fire this morning. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 and is covered by in
surance.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-15
" u 8 Ian b.


- SIN 9er3o9tbum sa9iensNlten
burg gelang es ben 9Deialbemofrateu
BET ben 2anbtassmablen, brei i5rel
9anbibaten bur63ubringen.
= Dor Der 4. Straftammer beg
gerllner 2an6geri6ts iR nod 11tdsi
gen Be.bdnbIuEgen Der 9roBe Wu6er
proceb 9esen 2abaidtn unb @eapFeu
gum Wbi3luB sefommen. Gos ST.
tenntniB lautete gegen ben aarfmann
Soief 2abaidin uub bem Raufmann
Scfef &ieb auf ie 8 Monate 8efdng,
nib; Der mitangeftaste 8u6balter gmil
bempler murbe freiseTpro6en.
: gu 9irl6berg in 5flelien parb
i'm Utter bon 81 Sabren Der lanQidb-
rige friibere Direftor beg Berliner
Wa0nertbeaters, 0errn 3beobor Sc.
brun.
= 8ei 8oi3enburg i'm Msdlsnbur.
gil9en bat ber glbnaKer1tano bic
90be pDn SIS gentimeter iiber ben,
Normalfanb errei6t unb bic @ilen=
babnbdmme iiberf6memmt, 10 baB Der
Wertebr auf Der Stabtbabn, uie auf
Der 9afenbabu eineeRellt uerbem
muBte. Oberbalb Berseborf bel Dam.
burg baben bic Glutben ben md6tigen
glbbamm bur6bro1en uub ergieBeu
li6 meitbin iiber bas ibnen preisaeae.
bene @eldnbe. Gin She'll 6er sSbsboer
pioniere iit ua6 8ergeborf beoroert
poroen, I'M ben gsborienen Sdmm
alt repariren unb neiteren orobenben
Sammbrli9en bor3ubsugen.
Sn Berlin bat Htb ber 7Oidbrige
pbiloiopbie profeRor Morib 3a3arus
NIT Der 46idbrigen @59rif.ielerin Na.
btba GemD oerbeiratbet
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brttaufieber angefellt mar, perbaftet
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pferteit nit benz eifernen 3reuae bes
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banm in 6ineiii6e Dienffe getreten
unb mar bort ebenfaQs mebrfah beeos
rirt worben. ST murbe iebt su 5 eSahs
ren Geitnng DerurtbeiIt.
: Or. g1ewtaa, Der iunge amerifas
niI,bs Gelebrte, Der aIs 6pgienifer on
Der 8erliner unioerlitdt uirft, bat Rd)
nit einem Jreifrdulein BON Oerben,
elmer @proiiin beg betamuten alien
medlenbnrgii6en Abelssei9le6tes. oers
beiratbet.
= Sas aomite, baS nit ben
Sammlungen fiir bic grri9tung zines
gtationalbenfmals fir ben Iarfeu
Glsmard betraut 1T, bat big iebt cine
Summe BON 250,O0O Marf 0ereins
nabmt. 9lan bat beidlefea, bas
Oentnal auBerbaIb Ber!ins su errids
ten, um bic 8erIiner Stabtperprbneten
tir ibre ablebnenbe 9aliuns BEL Der
gismard 5eier 3u betrofen. Das
Dentmol ioa auf benz @ipfel eines
boben gerges erridtet tperben.
= Sas britifde Muieum in 2ons
bon bat bic III feiner 8ibliotbst befinbs
li@en Bidder, berea 0trfaFer Oscar
Wilos 1T, Der genubung BON 5eiten
bes publifums ent3osen.
- Sn Ddnemarf baben bic Gabifas
len eineu groben MabIIies iiber biz
@onierpatipen 6aoOngetrasen. Sn ben
&eeierungstreiien berrf6t oh bieier
bOllis naeriparteten Nieberlage cine
febr georiidte Stimmung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-15
Dr.. priee's Cream 8afine powoel
9S9He @eftsAms sftellnmas aasseiAammg.

aw Cine neue Nusgabe bes
yaranfenbote" per6fentlibt i'm
Sntereiie BON GorniS Mlpenfrduter
Blutbeleber, ber woblbefaunten Bluts
Webiain, tpirb ieBt per poit nerfanbt
unb tperben obne 3ueifeI piele unierer
2eier bieie 3eitf9rift erbalten. Sci,
bise entbdlt unter Nnberem cine groBe
4u3a 81 3eusnife BON unieren 2anbss
leuten, tpelbe bnrd Gornis Mlpentrdus
ter gebeiIt murben. gDir pernebmen,
baB Or. pster Gab,nep fortpdbrenb
8eri9te erbdlt BON Sol6en, mel6e
bur9 feline Seilmittel fllrirt murben /;
aber Wangel on &aum beidrdntt bic
8er6fentli9ung bieier 8riefe au elmer
begren,ten Nn3abl.
Sellte irgenb elmer unIerer Geier elm
eutes 8lutreinignnsssMittel ben6tbis
gen, 10 mtirben mir ibm empfeblen an
0r. peter Gabrnep, 112-114 Soutb
Sopne Npe.. @bicaso, SG.. fur elm grs
emplar bes r8ranfenbOte" 3u f9reiben
unb er mirb Elm iol9e8 gratis erbalten.
Wan pirb au8finben. bdB Der Doctor
Elm ebrli6er, bertrauenswiirbiger Maun
lit, welder bic 8ebhrfnifie Mler prompt
unb auf aei6aftsmdbiae Weife be.
frieoiat.