davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

Bsnn In Der Tdmm'rrn it am Sen fe,
feb,
gor mir ben gBalb i'm tiefen S6wsiaer
fe5',
6ph lber mir e~rsldniet Stern an Siern,
Ienf' lanst p~sraan3'ner 8tnbsr,sit i'd
5trn.
Wte tt stbetet duf Der Wutter S6poB,
Wte i'd lie frast Nama. III Soft isbI
, ss4rx arpbE
Nit lansem peistm Bart. Elm alter Wann.
Stedt Nbenes er bic ptelen Sthter an.
Wte bann fe litteppl mid bat telsbrt
IaB man ben iiebsn Soft ais Self perebrt
gte er aa~9eetnpdrtts, aQes ltaft,
Wtt unermef'ner 9tebe, Suite, Strait.
.9isbt er aud mid, Rama? Bin mUbl ~
Helms"
Sswib. mein Sinb, mubt frcmm unh artia
gleib Iu nur gut, bdu tmmer feft auf tbn.
Gann pirb er itine 0teb' Dir nte ent,itb'n,
3, Wutter6en! gSte oft, mte NIT @ebulp
Saf Iu trfldrt mir 8pttes 9rpBe 6ule,
une Itltef pom ptelen Srassn mub' i'd Elm.
Tam trusf Tu ipraiam mid tn's Setttsr
metn.
Run tif Tu ni&t bel mir. psilf loon I'M
ei6t,
Rstn @attsr&en. i&au't @ptt pom @nse.
liht;
Wsnn a~bselaufen mstne gsbens3eit.
aCmm' i'd gu Dir tn 8pttes Serrlitfsit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
9em Gr,bnbpf Srslano BON g

9em Gr,bi,dof Srelano pom ct.
Soul sebubrt Cos Seroienit, oeB nnI
iein Betrelben be 6ubrer Der republl'
tunliden Yartel IN lbrer Ylaliorm IN
81. 2ouis slne VI. y. A.'Ylanfe nlti
n%nuabmen. 8lro Die osmotratiihe Yars
TEL ben Wtuib babsu, IN Chicago elne
Sntl.N. y. N..Ylante III lbre 'Brinct'
pten : @ttia,uns aui5unebmen? Dies
wdre e,ns @roBlbut itaats der
8eisbelt uno pOl,tll1er 8lu9beit. Nber
seraoe oeBbalb etwarten mir lie leloel
nlbt BON Der SemOfrntls.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

Sas Snfrafttreten Der ourd Bum
oesseieB pom 2. Mir5 1895 porselebes
men B%eitimmuns, ponah oaes fur ben
@gport beii,mmte 5leiid, OILS BON &C.
iuuoem Y,eb herftommenc. amtllh be'
i9einist fem muS uno fsinem Sbiff oas
a%uslauien aug sinsm Saieu seftattet
tueroeu iOn, ioisrn oasisibe Jleiid als
9aouns on Boaro bot, wslbes nibt bon
FOLDER amtliheu Beslaubisuns besleitei
II, 1T pom Gderbau Sscretdr Wortcr
bis aum Is. WdrS 1897, uno oamit be
rstts sum oritten Wals, aus Sipsd
maBlsteitssriinosn binausaeidoben por'
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
Ser Tice l;r6Goent bss aneipp.

Ser Yice Yr6iioent css ansipp,
8erelns ytu. |. Don New Yorf. Sus 9b
YreBfreuno, peltsr NIT Der rSt Youi'
bic &eiie nad Osutihlono ont; al, I'M
ben Wisr. Sebaitian 8ueipp ein5ulaoen
elne 8orleiunsstOur burb bic Vereinis
ten Staaten au uniernebmsn, bat Der
Yrdiisentsu oes ermdbnten 8ereins, Sp
j. @bprleS, per 8abel tenatribi,st
bob Wisr. 8neipp iib oaSu berelt er
Hart uno i'm September Die &siie iite'
nntreten miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

oienbdnoler iinb Don benz 8erbanoe cue
nabeliesenoen @rinoen ausseidlofsn
uuo bel Der gnersie. pelde bic 6srten
enifalten, unb bee alsemeinen un,ufrie'
oenbeit bOfft mon, ben Stant NIT Be
itimmtbeit BON benz Banne Der Grob!bi,
tlon gu erl0ien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

Sas Cberseridt 81 Wontreal in
Canada bat I'm 5aue oes Brieters 6.
@lu oOrtielbft, Der periolst poroen mar,
neil er iib sepeisert bate, Dor @erlbt
Jrasen iiber 8inse 81 beantuorten, Die
ibm i'm Beidtftubl anuertraut morpen
paren, 5u @uniten oes Erlefters ent
idieoen uuo oieien auBer serltlIlbe
8%erfolsuns geiest.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

WohmalS ftlmmt in Siooaiota bic
Beu0lferuns i'm ndbiten Serbit iiber bic
Brobibitlonstlauiel ab, bic am /. Sctos
Der 1889 nit elner serinsen Stlmmens
mebrbeit in bic Staatsuerfahuns einse'
Staltet uno ourb pelhe bic Ssrfteauns
unc Der Sanoel nit se'itiaen Setrdufen
perboten lpuroe. Natlrlih 1T i'm Staa
te in,miihea uibt peniser setrnnten
morben, isood bot Der Stnaps uno
oas 1laIhsnbisr oas 5aBbier u~olfdnoig
ueror6nat uno Jliiertneipsn lino an bic
STEELE Der iriiberen 2l5sns S~ablenosn Of
ieuen 8irtbitaitsn setreten. 9islsr
rmIdwuna bot. pis in aQer anoeren
Observation-Disclosures. 10 aud in Slo'Da'
toto, arpBe llnSufrieosnbsit berporsfru'
len; Die S,euern iino in SOlse Besiaas
Der 2issnien b0bsr ssluOroeH, bic aallbe
SeIhdiisuelt iplrt in empfinollhsr
Reiie cas Bleisemidt oes 8erbotsas'
Sebes, uno bon oieisr sebt auh Die Nsl'
tatiou sum Bioerrui besielben aus. Die
South 9atota BuinsB Msn's ano
Barfer's a%lociatipn" bat fih Dor Sur
ssm unter i~tarfsr Yetbsilisuns Der &C.
iammteu @eiddiiswslt sebiloet, 81 BEN
oaeiniaen 8wed beS Bioerrufs isnea
Selesss. s8irtbe uno ensroB'S piritu'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

Sm 6inblid aui bic 8%erolenite, bic
ii6 bOdW. Batter Selling BON Column
bus, Ohio. burb grrlttuns uno AuI'
rsdterbaltuns oes rYdphliten Cole
GUM S%oiepbluum" erporben bat, gum
pGpitllden Sauspralaten ernaunt pors
Den.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

Ser Gar bot tpleberbolt ieinsn ieier,
liteu @lnsus in ieine ReiioenSitaot Der.
iboben. Bdterden m6bte ON liebien
leinsm 8olfe aus Dem Bese seben.
DEM oub RuBlano miro aumdblit Don
Der 8ullur beledt. Rdbreno auoerspo
Der Strelf oils 8ampimittel Der arbel>
tenoeu 8lafien INNER msbr in Wisfre
bit gerald, selanst er bort in N~ufnabme.
10000 Nrbeiter icuen ben bslbenbaiten
BeihluB sefaBt baben, ben 9us aufsus
balten, out pel9em Der gSar mob Ye.
tersburs suriididbrt unb fih DOR bieiem
auf bic aniee 81 werfen. Sisb DID Dor
Tdterteu! r8or Dem Sflauen, ipeuu bic
aette brltt, Dor Dem ireien Wanu er'
5ittsre nidt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

Yerihieoentlih lit uon republitani'
Ihsn Heone,n Dor, IN uno nab benz res
publlfuuilteu @oHusnt BON Der ununter.
broteuen Blitbe bes 2anbes unter re.
publ,taniibsr Serridaft seiprohen, une
audi Wc8, nlep bat in ieiner N%nnnbme.
&sos auf Die oreiBis Sabre beiipieCoIer
Bliiibe psrwrelen, 'pelhe Die BON Der res
publitaniihep Bartei peifol9te Solltif
Dem Ganoe aebrabt babe. 9rei6,9
Sabre ununterbrohtnsr Blitbe? ST
osnn oas @sedttn,B Der Weuiben 10
furs. Sabsn mir 1878 niht elnen gu,
Iammenbrut er,ebt, Der, tpenn niht bel
ipielos, bod fiber islblt Dem BON 1857
niht uaditanb. uno iino osmislben nibt
iieben Sabre f~tnanSieller Seordnsnlb &c:
folat, pie mir iie auh in uno iett Dem
Sabre 1898 nibt erlebt baben? Sener
Banii mag nidts nit Der BON Der repub-
l,taniideu Yortei usrfOlsteu Yolitlt 81
ihun aebabt babsn, aber er mar od, uno
Die republifanlidsn gampasue &eoner
ioltsn ibon aus 3lusbeit nidt &eoe'
Hosfeln sebraudsn, oeren unrihtlsteli
10 often 81 Gage liest. IS itaoel e.
ner an ii1 suten Sate tets, tuenn mnr
fir iie burd ibsrtriebsne Nupreiiune
Eropaaonoa MAIDEN Mil.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
Ter unglldlihe 8riefer Stanialous

Ter nnglddlide griefer Stanislaus
2urstl, rrel9er in Der polniidsn 81
Stanislans : @emeinoe Su 8ap Gitp
WRlh.. cine unbeiluole Spaltuus perur
ladt bat. 1T offenbar BON @lauben ab,
9efnuen, gum Brotefantismus iiberss.
treten unb bat in einem offeueu Sdrei,
ben erfldrt. er weroe iid uerbeiratben
er bettelt UNI @elobeltrdse, ba er Su arm
let, nm einen Sausfano su a%riinben!!!
Die Gpaiiten baben iest cine it6ne @e.
les,nbeit, Dem usberldufer, Der e,ner Der
Sbrlsen setporoen, raid 81 elmer Srau
81 oerbelfen; fie miiiien aber tid,is in
bic 2alde g"reifen. ionft muB bic 9rau=
uns ~ lsnse uerihobsn rueroeu, mas
ben ponfelmitbisen &euesaten perans
laisn fonnte, nodmals u%mSuiatteln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

Som I. Juli on Sdblt oas Sternen'
banner As Sternen. Der neuefte Stern
1T slei1 Der WebrSabl - elm Sllber.
tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

Der &anonenf0ni8 8rupp bat 5ur
@rrlttuns elnes neuen Sospttals 81 81,
len in Der preuBlden Rbeinpropin5
100000 Warf eeldenft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

@snn %abselaufen mstne gsbens;eit.
8pmm' i'd ~ Dir In @pttes Serrlitfeit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-05
WANT |SLA|S CREEK OPENED TO THE SEA-

book In the Recorders office, and by the
missioners.
sit viii require. to complete these re-
movals of distractions. something like
$4,000, which we have asked Congress to
appropriate. The petition is signed by my
self as president of the Islais Creek Prop
erty-owners' Association; Henry Wacken-
reuder, executor of Vistas W. Wacken-
reuder's estate; the Paramount Mission
Improvement Clubs president and secre-
tary, j. T. Broad, and also Anton Kreig,
J. A. Roy, Joseph Eberle, John Kingston,
Main q Winchester, Louis Sloss; the
Mission-street and Precita Valley Prop
erty-owners' Improvement Club, Peter
Seculovich president; S. G. Cheever, Sec
Rotary; Gustav Sutro, Adolph Sutro, Emily
+. Pope; Talbot Investment Company, by
W. H. Talbot president; Henry Seymour,
G. A. Warren. Behrend Joost and Mark
Strouse; the Mission and Holly Park I'm
provement Club, by U. q. Wienholz presi-
dent, Martin Bahrt secretary; the Fair
mount improvement Club, by John l..
Mclaughlin, president; Potrero Land and
Water Trust Company, by E. R. Thoma-
son. president.
''If the officials of California who draw
magnificent salaries from the State can
not take care of the taxpayers and prop
erty-owners we will see whether or not
the United States will. do not propose
to disarm myself entirely by exposing our
lines of campaign, but there is a great deal
more to come OF this matter and we will
fight it out until something in the shape OF
Justice is delivered the property owners,
who were here before the Southern Pacific
of Kentucky decided to remove US from
the sea-"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-05
AN OLD WARRIOR GONE.
Inspector General Saravia of
Guatemala Expires in
This City.
The Hero of Many Revolutions and
Who Narrowly Missed Death
Many Times.

General Ramon Saravia inspector-gen-
eral of the armies of Guatemala, who,
about two and a half months ago arrived
at the Occidental, is dead.
He passed away at Spanish boarding
house, 1906 Polk street. and the remains
are now at Godeau & Lipman's undertak-
ing rooms, Suffer street. The cause OF
General Saravias death was kidney dis
ease. His age was 50 years.
General Saravia in his day was one OF
the most noted military men OF Guatemala.
ne fought in many wars, was wounded
many times and narrowly missed death on
number of occasions. In the different
revolutions IN Guatemala, which was his
native lanu, General Saravia could always
De counted on to be on one side or the
other. lie was a born fighter and was
never so well satisfied as when there was a
war on hand
PRESIDENT Barrios liked the old cam
palgner SO well that soon after he YVES
elected he chose Saravia as inspector gem
eral OF his armies. He was an unusually
competent man for the place, so it is
stated, and his death is generally deplored.
He had many friends here among the
Spanish people.
For little while after his arrival at the
Occidental he seemed to improve. but he
lapsed ere long, and awhile after his re-
moval to Polk street be went down hill
rapidly. His diet for several weeks con-
sisted almost entirely of milk.
The date of the funeral of the battle
SCARED veteran has not yet been fixed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-05
interesting Items From important County,

mas been an inmate of the Napa Insane Asv-
Iuln' but is ready to be discharged as cured.
Cralgle sharp, the superintendent of the
FICu1ta! snow 10 be started at the Tabernacle on
III ci1e loth VIII open his office in the building
on next Monday morning to transact any bust
ness with those who desire to make displays.
W ora has just been received here of the death
.! andrew Meyers, an old resident of this city,
a LeLpzlg, germany, on Thursday last. Mir.
time with his wife for the benefit OF his health.
Stewart Mckenzie, carpenter living in
lam Alaineaa VINO mas been employed on the new
p,uiIulngs at the racetrack had fall at II
y GLoSh To-Day and was SO seriously hurt that
II Is feared ne will die. He is 81 years Of age.
A man giving the name of ]. Leach was ar
rested IN East Oakland by Officer Jacobus last
evening on the charge of attempting TO obtain
money urder false pretenses. He had brass
pm WElch, 1t is claimed, he was trying TO sell
as gold.
Mrs. Harriet c. Lanktree, wife of j. B. Lark
Tree, eX-secretary OF the Oakland Home In
suranee Company, has joined the Alameda
branch OF the Salvation Army. She joined the
army on New Yeats eve, much to the surprise
OF her numerous friends.
There were two large transfers OF wine to-
day to the California Wine makers Corpora
ton from Alameda County growers aggreoa-
ting 223, coo gallons. The largest consisted OF
1SS, 900 gallons OF red wine from the PalmdaIe
Company. The other was $4,000 gallons from
J. \. Salazer
Inc IlcnuIE TlNalTy between the Reds and
Blues al the y. NJ {. a. is st its height The
object OF each faction is 10 secure more names
for membership 20 the y. Nj. C. A. than the
other. The losing side must give the winners
turkey dinner. Next Monday is the day of
reckoning, and in the evening the BANQUET
VIII be given.
Joseph Frates, the Portuguese who threw q
pltchtork at Michael AmaFal some months ago
was up Tor sentence to-day before Judge Frick'
The court said as the defendant had large
family, which VIII suffer by his imprisonment
ana as 1t mad been shown that Frates had been
exasperated beyond endurance he would only
send him to jail for three months
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-05

the report it was stated that the enforce
ment of the new sanitary ordinances
passed last August by the Trustees had
resulted in much i'm provement in the sani-
tary condition of many parts of Berkeley.
1t was necessary for him to visit large
number of residences with the view to en-
forcing the newly made laws. The inspec-
ton of the residences IS about completed
with the exception of those in the Sixth
and Seventh wards. In these districts it
was difficult TO proceed rapidly by reason
of the lack of water in the West End. AL
though West Berkeley is the oldest section
of the town in point OF settlement, there
are many streets in which water mains
have never been laid.
Subscriptions Come Slowly.
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 4.-The sub
scriptions to the $1,000 fund which Will be
used for the purpose OF providing cleo
trio lighting fixtures for the university
grounds according to Regent Reinstein S
plans, are coming in very slowly. The
first $500 toward the fund was subscribed
two weeks ago yesterday by f. NJ Wilson,
and since that date only $3.50 has been
raised in addition. The reason why the
fund has not increased more rapidly is ap-
parentIy due to the fact that no authorized
solicitor, until yesterday, has had the sub
scription list in charge. }. l.. SEQ chler has
been asked by Regent Reinstein and Trus-
tee Richards to make personal canvass of
the town. Thus far but four OF the uni
versity professors have subscribed. The
name of President kellogg heads the list
of faculty subscribers with 500. Regent
Reinstein is much surprised that the
movement has not received a more cordial
general reception.
No License for Casey.
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 4-The Board
of Town Trustees have refused to grant
the application of John Casey for a
license to sell liquor. The license COM
mittee had no recommendation to make in
their report, but stated that their obiec-
ton TO Casey's proposed saloon was its
location, one-half of his building being
within the mile limit and the other half
without. Had the license been granted it
would have been possible for customers to
purchase their liquor at the bar outside
the limit and then step across the line to
drain their cups.
Want Better Services.
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 4.-The mail
service between East and West Berkeley
is the cause of some dissatisfaction among
the citizens of these respective sections.
Letters mailed at the main office at l
o'clock in the afternoon for West Berkeley
are sent to San Francisco for assortment,
and from there back to their destination.
This delay in the delivery of the afternoon
mail of this particular part of town is due
to the fact that there is only one carrier s.
delivery per day between the east and
west ends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-05
OAKLANO'S NEW INSTITUTE
The Outgrowth of the Success Of
the Industrial EXPOSE
ton.
Directors Are Now Considering the
Selection of a Site for the
Building.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL.
QAQ Rrnnd L..

sos Broadway, Jan. 4.
The first exposition given in this city
has borne good fruit. In few days the
articles of the Oakland Exposition Insti-
tute will be filed with the Secretary OF
State
I'VE see no reason why Oakland should
not have an institute superior to the Ne
chanics' Institute in San Francisco" said
President Keller of the Board of Trade to.
day. THE building across the bay is an
tiquated. The directors OF the new insti
tute have several sites under discussion
but until the articles are filed and the in.
stitute formally started they do not fee
like acting. Of course we must have {
building of our own, but it Will need to be
very carefully planned so as to make it {
cor: mercial success. We are confident
that a large annual exhibit, and possibly 6
few minor ones in special direction, will
be commendable and safe ventures. The
stock viii be taken up by any public
minded citizens, and, OF course, the di
rectors will all take q financial interest
in it.
The purposes OF the institute as out,
lined in articles of incorporation are:
To carry on and conduct the business OF in,
shutting and giving eXpositions OF arts and
industries OF every kind, from time to time
and at such times as the board of directors may
direct; 20 institute, maintain and conduct
libraries; to lease, buy, erect and construct
halls and buildings IN which 10 maintain
! libraries and hold and conduct expositions Of
arts and industries to acquire, lease, pur-
chase, take, hold and possess real and personal
property, Tor the use, support, maintenance
and conduct of such libraries and expositions
and to lease, sell, grant, convey ana dispose OF
real and personal property in the carrying on
and conduct Of said business and to do and
perform any and all other lawful things what.
soever which may be deemed necessary, eX
rying on OF any of the matters hereinabove
mentioned.
The place where the principal business OF
said corporation is TO be transacted is the city
of Oakland.
The term for which said corporation is to ex
ist is fifty years. from and after the date of its
incorporation.
The number of directors OF said corporation
shall be eleven.
That the capital stock of said corporation is
to be 100000, and the number of shares intC
500 each.
The names of the first board of directors
are: J. w. Nelson, George Roeth, NJ. J
Keller. G.. S. Booth, E. g. Bushnell, Theo
dore Gier, Fred Becker, +. w. Spears
Craigie Sharp, J. T. Bell, III. o. Trow
bridge. The institute corporation will be-
fully organized next week.
Ii is arranged that the profits of the re
cent exposition shall be turned over t.
the directors of the institute to form the
nucleus OF a building fund.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-05
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
9O8 Broadway, Jan. 4.

OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO CALL.
908 Broadway, Jan. 4.
The Neighborhood Extension Lecture Club
with Miss JuIiette Alexander, 1O06 Sixteenth
street
The funeral of George D. Lathrop, brother OF
Samuel Lethrop of this city, took place this
morning and was attended by many OF the old
friends of the deceased.
A dividend of .6646 cents on the dollar has
been declared in the estate OF Andrew Gram,
and upon presentation of vouchers showing
the payment of preferred claims the estate will
be closed.
The case of II. c. Bowman, for assault on
Mrs. J. /. Montgomery, was set for preliminary
examination on Monday, January ID. He has
been unable TO raise his bail OF $500 and this
morning the court reduced it to $1,000.
Teresa Brown has made an application to
Thomas D. Brown, restored to capacity. He
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-05
English Renorters

English reporters are apt to rely too
much on shorthand-writing They are
not as sprightly as American reporters.
But the great use to which English report
ers put shorthand, and the wholesome
dread they have of using any but a man.
actual words in reporting his speeches,
tend to give English reporting the
reputation for accuracy which it now
generally enjoys. Accuracy and fair
ness are the first requisites with
an English reporter doing political
work. Consequently, when English people
read report of speech in Parliament, an
address of member to his constituents,
or discussion in the City Council, they
know and feel that they are reading what
the speaker actually said, and not what
the reporter thinks he said, or imagines he
should have said. They get the speech
standing quite apart from any opinions
about or comments upon it, and with this
before them they are able to form their
own judgments of the questions under dis
cussion and of the attitude of the speaker
toward it. Speeches SO reported have an
undoubted educational value, and a good
and far-reaching effect on municipal and
national political life.-Atlantic Monthly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-05
NEW TO-DAY.
MUNYON'S
Improved Homeopathic Remedies
Combine the Best in All
Systems.
THEY CURE PROMPTLY
In the Most Obstinate Cases.
Where All Other RENE
dies Fail.
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF,
If You Are Sick Ask YOur Druggist for
Munyon's Guide to Health Buy
a25.Ctnt MunyOn Remedy
and Cure Yourself.
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF.

Your Complaint, Personal Letter to
Professor Munyon VIII Be Answered
With Medical Advice for ANY Disease,
Free of Charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-05

In the year 1886 there were only four
kinds OF hyaclnth, the single and the
double blue, the purple and the violet Al
the present time there are many thou
sands of varieties.