davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20
LIIIieniDurg.

December 17.-Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Miller are at PasSumpsic caring for their
daughter Mrs. Jennie Keith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
Thanks to Cunyu,sers.

Mr.. John b. Wight has sent out to the
chairmen OF each of the forty-four dis
tr1cts in the charity collection the past
winter the following letter OF thanks. In
each letter the total amount credited to
each particular district is inserted:
The committee appointed to canvass
the city tor the reiieI OF the poor, in clos
ing its work, desires to extend to you its
thanks ana the expression OF their appIe-
cation OF your kindness and assistance.
The amount credited TO your district is
S....., all of winch We believe has been
wisely used in relieving the great distress
during the winter. We realize that your
labor was for the poor, ana not for the
committee, but it was valuable assistance
to US, and for the help SO cheerfully gwen
we beg you to accept Our thanks The
total amount collected in cash is Si3, 4lI %,
while the fuel, clothing and supplies must
have amounted at many thousand dollars
additional"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09

HENDERSON TAKES A HAND.
The Minority Leader of the Appro
printiOns Committee Talks.

The Minority Leader Of the Appro-
printions Committee Talks.
In a statement of the appropriations of
the last Congress made in behalf of the
minority of the appropriations committee
of the House, Gen. Henderson, the ranking
minority member. makes out the total ap-
propriations of the Fifty-third Congress
to amount to $500 .33s. SOL. To this he adds
authorized contracts, increase of the in
terest charge by the sale of bonds, and
assured DEFICIENCIES. bringing the total up
to $l,O19, OF 055, which, he says, was far
in excess of the so-called "billion-dollar
Congress"
He says further: 'In addition to all of
this the Fifty-third Congress has increased
the navy 1900 enlisted men and added BIB
officers and employees to carry out the in
ternal revenue provision of the Wilson
tariff law. So soon as the war was over
the republican party began to reduce the
number of officials, removed the direct bur-
dens from our own people, and cut out by
the roots the annoyance attending the
workings of the internal revenue laws, es-
pecially those which pried into the private
affairs of our citizens. The policy of the
Fifty-third Congress has reversed all this,
and the recreation of an army of officials
and detectives to explore the workings of
our own people has been reorganized.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
THE CIVIC CENTER.
Committees Organized by the Gel
Council.

Committees Organized by the Center
Council.
DR.. John M. Gregory presided at meet
ing Of the center council of the Civic Gen.
ter. which was held last evening at the
First Congregational Church.
The following committees were fully or
partially organized: Housing the people,
DR.. T. Smith, G. Wallace Hanger, Mrs. r.
T. Hill. Miss Williamson, Edward Ingle
and c. E. Weber; on charity, B. Pickman
Mann. Miss I. r. Spofford, DIR. Ann A. Will
son, T. w. Noyes. Mrs. Herbert Owen, Rev.
A. NJ. Hilliker, DIR. Julia Cleves Harrison
and Prof. A. 7. Cravon; on condition and
need of the industrial classes, Rev. Alex
Kent, Edward I. Peters, W.T.. Willoughby
and Frank H. Hitchcock: relations of cap
ital and labor, Joseph Munro and Horace
Mann; religious organizations, Rev. S. NJ.
Newman and w. X. Mathews; public edu-
cation, Mrs. Carl Barus. Rev. Frank Sew
all, Mrs. T. Cole, Rev. Adolos Allen, Miss
Alice c. Fletcher, Miss Lobb and Mrs. S.
l.. Stevens; manual and technical training,
Miss Annie Tolman Smith and E. Oldham;
legislation, Edward Wiletts, L. Smith, Rev.
Howard w. Ennis and Miss Emma Gillette;
adult education, William c. Langdon, jr.,
and Prof. Q. 7. Mason: reformatories and
homes DIR. A. Mcdonald; medical attention
to the poor, DR.. j. L. Kelly. An address
on the objects of the organization was de-
nvered by DIR. Gregory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
Had Been Drinking.

Harry Allison is twenty-one years old.
has long curly hair and is beardless. He Is
a clerk by occupation, but is out of job
Just now. A week ago yesterday he met
Mr. Charles r. Candy, who lives on Con-
necticut avenue, and went home with him.
He remained there all night and Saturday
morning they went cut together. When
they separated Allison returned to the
house He had been drinking, and he took
some clothing from his friends room, which
he disposed of to the keeper Of second
hand store for $1.25
Precinct Detective McGlue investigated
the case and the young man, Allison. was
arrested by Officer Sutton.
us this your first offense?" Judge Miller
asked him this morning, after Allison had
plead guilty.
Eyes, your honor, and I am rather glad
/ was caught" he answered.
He said he had been drinking, and blamed
his condition for what he had done.
Judge Miller fined him IS or fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
MR.. DANA,s ARREST.
Tie Hearing I'm New York Fixed for
Next Saturday.

As stated in yesterdays Star. a certified
copy of the Indictment returned by the
grand jury charging Charles A. Dana, the
editor. and William NJ. Laffan, the pub
Usher of the New York Sun. with having
criminally libeled Frank B. Noyes Of The
Evening Star. one Of the directors of the
Associated Press, was received yesterday
in New York The machinery of the fed
eral courts was Immediately put in mo-
ton by United States District Attorney
Wallace MacFarlane. Early in the after
noon he took certified copies of the indict-
ment and of the bench warrant issued by
Judge Cole, before United States Commits
sioner Shields, and made a sworn COM
plant, alleging upon information and be-
lief that the crime of libel had been COM
mitted. as charged in the complaint and
Indictment. and asking that a warrant be
issued for the arrest of the indicted parties.
The warrants were at once issued by Com
missioner Shields and placed in the hands
or United States Marshal John H. Nc
Sarty for service. 1t was known that Mr..
Dana was at the Sun office, while Mr.. Laf-
fanss whereabouts were shrouded in un.
Certainty. 1t was varfously stated that he
was In Cuba or i'll at his home. Louis Ken
office. notified Mr.. Dana that a warrant
mad been issued for his arrest and request
ed him to surrender himself at the United
States marshafs Office as soon as possible.
About o'clock, counsel for Mr.. Dana, con-
sistiDg Of Franklin Bartlett his n-in-law
and Elihu Root, had a consultation with
Commissioner Shields and Assistant United
States District Attorney Mott Mr.. Dana
was then telephoned for. and shortly after
wards appeared at the commissioners
Office. The complaint and Indictment were
read, and Commissioner Shields remarked
that the papers spoke for themselves. Mr..
Bartlett said that his client would demand
hearing. United States District Attorney
MacF'arlane was consulted, and it was de-
cided that the hearing should take place
at IL am. next Saturday. Mr. Dana was
pear at that time. Neither he nor
his lawyers would make any statement
as to their future proceedings. 1t was
stated at the Sun office that Mr.. Laifan
was in Cuba, but would be Immediately
notified of the indictment pending against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
University CT virginia Alumni.

The Washington alumni Of the University
Of Virginia will give a dinner the middle
of next month, which will be attended by
an unusually large number of distinguished
men, The committee on arrangements met
yesterday and appointed various subcom-
mittees in order that every detail should
receive proper attention. 1t consists of Mr.
Cazenove G. Lee, DR.. A. A. Snyder. Mr..
Thomas Nelson Page, Mr.. E. /. Renick,
Prof. VIM. d. Cabell, Mr. Robert L. Pres
ton, Mr. Clarence Thomas and DIR. Talia-
ferro Clark. The secretary Of the associa-
ton, Mr. Z. L. McClelland, 1405 F street,
will gladly give information concerning
the dinner to all the members, and he and
tie committee on arrangements will take
pleasure in seeing to the registry of the
names of all former students of the Uni
versity of Virginia who may wish TO join
the local association in time to attend the
annual dinner. The membership at pres
ent is ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
Deoth of DR.. J. r. Coumbc

at his residence, No. 1912 9th street,
was one of the Oldest, as well as most gen.
erally esteemed citizens of Washington
He was born in this city April Z, 1875, and
with the exception of a few eventful years
spent in California, where he went with
Capt Bruff's company during the gold ex-
citement in 1919, his long and useful life
had been entirely spent here. He was
graduated from the medical department OF
Georgetown College, and was highly re-
garded in the practice of his profession
DR.. Coumbe married Anne Matilde Ken
drick, who, with six sons, survives him
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.


Fees Will Still BE Charged for Their
Examination and CertificatiOn.
An inquiry has been received by The
Star. asking the reason why the sealer of
weights and measures still charges a fee
of 70 cents for examining scales and APP
proving their correctness when his office
has been made a salaried one by a recent
law, and the fees no longer form his re-
Enumeration. The changing of Mr.. Bond
mode of payment did not AFFECT the exist
ing regulations governing weights and
measures in the least. The same fees Will
be charged as formerly, only the sums
received from them will be turned entirely
into the District treasury, Mir. Bonds sal
AIRY being the same per annum whether
the receipts of his Office are large or
small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA,.
Trouble Over Adiustirg Insurance on
the Hill Factory.

the Hill Factory.
Some time ago the insurance companies
doing business in this city Joined what is
known as the Southeastern Tariff Associa-
ton for the purpose of raising the insur-
ance. rates in this city and for other mu-
tual benefit, and there has been more or
less trouble with the insured ever since It
now appears that the adjusters of the
companies holding policies on the George
R. Hill cracker factory, which was burned
some weeks ago. have refused to make
certain settlements on account of a tech
nicality but have offered a compromise,
which the Hill Company has SO far rightly
refused to accept.
The merchants and others who now hold
policies in these same companies are very
bitter in their cutlery against these COM
panies, and with one accord say that IL the
George r. Hill Company is not paid their
insurance in full they will cancel the poll
cies they hold in the companies referred to.
Injunction Granted.
Judge ]. K. NJ. Norton Of the corporation
court has granted the injunction asked for
by Capt. James Webster, through his at
torney, Mr.. A. w. Armstrong, restraining
the Washington. Alexandra and Mt. YER
non Electric Railway Company or the
Southern railway from putting in the pro-
Royal streets to connect the tracks of the
two companies. This injunction is temper
airy and will be argued in about ten days.
Mt. Vernon Fare to Increase.
The Electric Railway Company and the
steamboat company have formed deal by
which the fare to Mount Vernon will be
increased after the 18th instant
- Notes. -'-9
Miss Rebecca Daingerfield. who has been
visiting friends in the north, has returned
to her home in this city.
Miss Nesbb and Miss Conrad are the
guests of Miss Lucy Lee on Duke street.
City Treasurer NJ. B. Harlow, with his
wife, has returned from an extended trip
through the south. Mr.. Harlow does not
seem very much improved in health.
The March term Of the corporation court
will begin on Monday.
In the police court this morning Richard
Black and Andrew Lomax, two coIored
men, charged with disorderly conduct, were
fined IS ca IN.
There were thirteen dodgers at the sta
ton house last night.
An Intellectual attempt was made to set
fire to a frame house on North Washing
ton street last night. The police are in
vestigating the matter.
The magic lantern exhibition for the ben
eft of Trinity NJ. E. Church last night was
well attended and much enjoyed.
The alarm of fire about 10 o'clock last
night was caused by the burning Of frame
shanty across the canal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
The Geographic Society.

Among the new members elected at the
meeting of the board of managers of the
National Geographic Society yesterday
evening were Capt. Miyoaka, naval at
tache Of the Japanese legation, and MIR.
Kiu, attache of the Corean legation; VIM
T. Harris, United States commissioner Of
cducation; Col. G. L. Andrews and DR.. T.
A. Mearns, U.S.A.; Mr.. ]. F. Pratt of the
coast and geodetic survey; H. A. Robinson.
chief statistician of the Department OF
Agriculture; Mrs. Laura A. Flint, Mrs. s.
S. Shedd and Miss Bell: Col. L. Q. WASH
ington, Paymaster Stephen Rand, U.S.N. !;
Mr.. John NJ. Bonham, Mr.. Barry Buckley.
Rev. Adolos Allen, DIR. b. w. Brown, Rev.
Prof. ]. L. Ewell, Capt. Chas Newbold.
Mr.. Geo. c. Gorham and Mr.. F. j. Whit
comb of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
A Small Fire.

Yesterday afternoon there was a slight
fire in the furnace room of the Eastern
Railroad Association building, No. Ga F
street, where the fire originated in a pile Of
rubbish. Secretary Narrower of the assocfa-
ton and several Of the clerks extinguished
the flames and prevented what threatened
to be a serious conhagration. Mr. Har-
rover's hands were Slightly burned, but he
succeeded in saving the building from de-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
The Business Women. Club.

At the last meeting of the Business Wo-
mems Club plans were perfected for the
holding at the club rooms early in April an
exhibit of womans work, both loaned and
donated. The proceeds will go toward the
purchase Of a fine piano, which will add a
new and agreeable element to the social
meetings of this fourishing organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09

In the case Of John H. Wright against the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company, IN which the plaintiff asked
$4,000 damages, the jury has returned a
verdict in his favor for 5000 November
s, 1882, Mr.. Wright was struck by one of
the company's cars near 10th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, his leg being badly
crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
Needed a Ing.

George Washington, an elderly colored
man. who is the owner Of the regulation
''yaller dog" was hauled UP before Judge
Miller this morning because he had failed
to have collar and tag attached to the
canine. His excuse for keeping the animal
was that he owns chickens and they need
some protection. The court gave him q
week to get his tag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
THE INCOME TAX CASE
Mr.. Whitney's Argument for the Govern
ment Not Yet Concluded.
The Difference Between the Moore and
the. Pollock Cases - Questions
Asked by the Court.

After The Stars report Of the Supreme
Court proceedings closed yesterday after
noon Mr.. Whitney continued his argument.
He explained the difference between the
two cases from New York and the one aris-
ing in the District. saying that in the
Moore case the eiS.=. kcd been to secure an
injunction agninst the collection Of the tax,
while in the other two cases the effort had
been to enjoin the payment Of the tax, the
first being an action against the commits
sioner Of internal revenue and the other
two against trust companies, of which the
appellants were shareholders.
Mr.. Moore was, he said, a rich man, who
possessed an income exceeding 100000
yearly. Yet he did not claim to have any
property that could be reached as a lien
for the collection of the tax. He asserted
that Moore's action was in direct contra
vention of the statute, which provides that
no suit shall be maintained to enjoin the
collection of taxes. Hence, Mr.. Moore had
anticipated his remedy. Mr.. Moore had de-
clared that this law could not apply to an
unconstitutional tax. but the court had held
that an unconstitutional tax was still tax.
The Pollock Case.
How can Congress make a law compel
ling a man to do thing when the Con-
stitution says 1t cannot?" asked Justice
Field. but at the suggestion of Chief JUS
point was unnecessary. Mr. Whitney did
not attempt a reply. and passed on to the
Pollock case. He said the government had
not considered it worth while to go back
for centuries for a definition of the phrase
direct tax" and he devoted himself to
the consideration of the origin of the
phrase in the Constitution, and not to its
use since. In the time of the civil war
the question had come up again and again.
In the Springer case of that period the
Supreme Court had decided that the in
come tax was an excise. The court has
called it again and again an excise. "If it
be an excise tax" suggested Justice
Brown, lit must be uniform"
Mr. Whitney admitted that 1t must be.
He contended, however that the present
law contemplated uniform tax. He I'M
derstood the meaning of the word ''uni-
form as used in the Constitution to mean
that the tax should be uniform as between
understood to be the consensus of the
opinion of the commentators.
Where the Limit Should BE Drawn.
present law before its enactment, had dis
cussed the question as to where the limit
could be drawn SO as to protect the poorer
classes and the figure of $4,000 had been
agreed upon after very thorough COM
pariscn of opinions. As to the discrimina-
ton against corporations, he contended
that the corporations income was neces-
sarily different from that of individ lals
and hence there must be different basis
for fixing the tax.
Mr.. Whitney had not concluded when the
day at II o'clock, when after Mr.. Whitney
concludes ex-senator Edmunds will be
heard in the case, and he. in turn, will be
followed by Attorney General Olney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
I'm Separate Skirts

Our stock contains all the good materials In
variety enough to meet and satisfy every taste and
fancy Many patterns are ours alone and can't
be seen elsewhere. The range is from a good
Atwood Serge Skirt, with crsan-piped back, at
$500, to one Of Crepon at $4,000 This latter skirt
is as near perfection hsh-art tailoring can make
1t, regardless of price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
I'm Silk Waists

The best and choicest only are here, and they
have taken on degrees Of elegance as distinct as
the full toilettes of former seasons. No
fabric garniture is too rich to put in these
bodices. We showing these in unique and strik-
ing combinations; also great variety of the palmer
sorts. The range is from special Al-silk
Waist at $3.75 to the handsomest and most re-
cberche Waist shown in Washington at $500.
We chow two three superb styles in various
kinds Of silk ut this price that perfect beauties
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

bic oils @orantie fiir fiinftige prdmien.
3oblunsen 9eeeben tpurben, aIs Aiiipa
In benz Beri9t Der 2ompognie ong flbrt
morben lein. obne bob In bic Cont Der
betreHenhen Nolieeninbaber irsenb pel9e
@eeeneintragnngen gema4t tporoen
ieien.
2lus DER Bunoes.hauptitaot.
Woibington, II. Weoi. - Dur@
bic bebingunsen, tpel9e 3pil9en
China unb Sopon bei9tofen finb, III
groBe @eleeenbeit sur ginfubr amerifa.
nil&er wlaldinen unb Mnlase amerita.
niiden 2apitals seboten. gs 1T bic
Beitimmun9 estroifen, baB @btna bic
ginfubr aller Nrten moberner Mai9ine.
rien in 3utunft 3ollfrei seitatten ion.
Mmeritani19e Yaumwollmai9inen ion.
ten beionbers pon Der Gr6ffnuns hieies
MoI9inenbonbels rDfitiren, bessleiden
3elepbones, eleftrii4e Beleu9tuns.
DruderpreHen unb piele anbere SiIfs.
mitteI Der Civilization, bic bislans bon
China aussei9loiien uaren. Ser aai.
Ier BON China bate bic Ginfubr mober.
ner Maidinen perboten, in Golse behen
brau4en bic Gbineien nod pol3pFii9e.
ueIhe benen dlterer Sabrbunoerte dbn'
li1 linb. Mmer,tanilAe Yfiiee unb an.
bere @erdtbe unb Werfseu9e Deroen
jebt 3oQfrei nod gbina erportirt merben
Die Yriuilesien, ueIde lih Sapan
liherte, merben I'm @roBen per san3eu
Delt gum Nuben bienen, ba Sopan unite,
Der 2lauiel betrefeno bic Dbepor3usten
Notionen" China 3minet, onberen 2dn.
bern bielelben 8ortbeile 5u se,pdbren, BIZ
es Sapan geitattete.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

itellenb, unb bic 3d9ter fir&ten in bic.
lem Sabre fetne 10 i1limme aataitrDphey
ipie bieielbe In rnebreren Sabren ii& etns
itellte. Webrere 3i9ter In benz iibli.
den 9beil BON Rent gountp trsffen Dor.
bereitungen. ndbrenb bieIer Saiion pers
iAiebene egtrafeine Sorten mud ganabo
3u peri9iden. Wenn bie 0rii1te Elm.
3eln lorefdltig in Seibenpopier einse-
tpidelt merben, elauben bic pfan3er,
bob lib bieielben aud nod europa
ididen lofen.
Jn Baltimore III ber iebt erobe
@iirtelbobn. lunnel, Elm Weiitermerf ber
Sn9enieursfunf, benz Yerionenperfebr
iiberseben, inbem Der nm Mitternadt
BON Walbineton abfabrenhe unb fnr3
Dor l l1br Moreens In Baltimore elm.
treffenbe perionen3ug BON benz gamben.
8abnbof aus. anitatt ME bisber, nit Der
Dampffdbre iiber ben 9afen, gebro9t a.
merben, BON bem Babnbofe aus In ben
Sunnel einfubr, Der bur1 bos Qera ber
Staot, unter bem Bette Der pouorb
Strabe Der, binaus na1 Bappie,p sumo.
tion fiibrt, eine 5trede BON 7 Mleilen,
Bis 3u ben bisberigen @eleiien Der Dbi-
labelpbio-Strede Der Baltimore II. Obio
Babn. Worber, 20 Minuten no9 IL
upr, mar bereits Elm grpreb3us bur9ge-
fobren, bod putoe Der reguldre per{o-
nenperfebr erit um l llbr begonnen.
- Wlit leltenem 9elbenmut6 lit ber
2teutenant i'm @arbes.bu-G Corps Geai-
ment b. Ofen- Saden. Der Dor einigen
9agen auf benz @ute zines Nermanbten
In Der Mltmorf bsim giniGieben non
Woffen perungliidte, in ben Sob 9egan-
gen. 0on .. mar BON benz Mr3te mit-
sstbeilt morhen. bab ale menidli9e
Runit uno Wiiienldaft bel ibm nublDs,
er basesen b6ditens MIR nod apei bis
bret @tunoen gu leben babe. Wlit benz
t6btliden @ei1ob i'm 8Drper unb ben
Sob Dor Nusen orbnete er nun nidt nur
ale feline Dripatperbdltn lie, ionbern
idrieb ielbit nod an bic DIRECTION Der
Rrtessafabemie, gu Der er fommanbirt
mar, iopie an ben Gommanbeur I.ines
in Yotsoam earniionirenben &esiments
feline ei9ene Sooesmelbung NIT elmer
oienitli4en Na4ridt, uie li9 Der l1nfall
3u9etra9en.
= Sn einem Yro3eB lpesen Bru9 bes
| neutrality-suspicious., ben elm iunges
beutIdes Wdb9en i'm 2reisseri9t 3l
Detroit, Mi6, anseiirenst, uurbe cine
In3abl Briefe por9elest, welhe Der 0er-
flaete an bas Mdb1en gerihtet bate.
Ser Nnmalt Der Rldsertn bate bieIe
8riefe 9ronolosiidb seorbnet uno seiste
tudbrenb Der Werbanoluneen gum sr6B<
ten @auoium Der 3ub0rer, tpie in ben
Briefen bic bOfli9e Nnrebe in benz erjten
allmdblid bis CUR ,Seibgeliebten" ge.
itiesen 1T, um bann lanslam pieber
fiibler su tperoen. INNER fiibler. bis aum
Sdlub nur nod Der Name bic Spite bes
Briefes idmidte. Sic Nnreben louten:
Grife @ode: SRI. Npbroiine 3meite
Wo9e: 2iebes Jrdulein Dritte
Wode: Mein Iiebes Grdulein Wierte
Wo4e: 2iebes, tbeures Irdulein /!
Glnfte Wode: Geliebtes Weien /!
Sedite Wode: 9eibselebte MpbroHne
5iebente Mo1e: @eliebte Mdte
Wode: GsIiebte Npbrofne Neunte
@o@e: Meine liebe Npbroline ! 3ebnte
Wo4e: 9iebe Nphrofne glfte
Wode: Wertbes Trdulein 3molfte
Wo4e: 6rduIein Npbrofne!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

MIA 9uter@elullbpetf.
Sd ftauo 3tuei Sabre
lang inter dr3tliAer
8ebanblung tpesen
eineS 0ebdrm1mtterleis
benS /; tpdbreno bieier
i3eit f6iuano i'd ~
einenl S1atten babin.
SD mar 10 fdmah,
bab i'd ipdbrenb bteier
5tuei Sabre in, Bette
nur tpenise Miinuten
oufre4t fiten fonnte.
Nahoem i'd an9efail.
gen bate, DIR. Yierce's
+" Favorite Prescrip-