davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-09
The LOCAL LEAGUE.
Games Last Night Favored
the. Lafayette and
Teutonia Teams.
NEW JERSEY CARNIVAL,
The Bergen Point Organization Has
Prepared a Great Attraction
Switchboard and Cycling.

The luck was all in favor of the home
teams last night in h games rolled in
the Jersey City League. A double series
was bowled while another was posi-
poned. The games that resulted in the
highest records were. those between the
Teutonia Circle and Clio Wheelmen or
the Nonparel alleys. The Wheelmen
were the visitors but failed to put up the
scores that they have been credited with
in the other league. The team is
short of material in the local contest and
its members are unsteady. The alleys
We're crowded, and there was a great deal
of interest in the contest. The frienos
of the Teutonias were the most numerous
and had a lively time in roofing. The
team started In the lead in the first
frame and rolled it out with a good mar
gin on each succeeding frame. The
Clos were 70 pins behind on the eighth
frame but made a rally on the ninth and
cut into this one-half and the margin
was only 30 pins. In the windup, how
ever, the home bowlers managed to pull
away again and won by a difference Of
AZ pins. The winning team beat the 800
mark Klein made the best score for
Teutonia and Fuhring was on top for
Clio. Thu second game was closer, both
teams falling below the score of the
previous game. The Teutonias led by
ten pins on the first frame, but only had
a lead of one in the second. 1t was t3
on the third and As on the fifth. From
this out the home bowlers had it all their
" way and won by % pins. Steigesr
made the best score of the night, 1874,
whfe Tasch put up high score for Clio.
The defeat increases the Clos grip ON
the tail end, n it will be impossible
for the other teams to take the posi-
ton away. The scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-09
SCORE BY FRAMES.
SCORE BY FRAMES.
Laf'ette IA 1853 24 2S4 1868 AS 500 5S4 668 IA
Union ga 1923 1870 244 1888 At 484 $50 sos 6a3

The Catholic Club Cyclers were beaten
in the final games on Reeds alleys la
two out of three games by the Tourist
sCyclers of Paterson, who were on a level
with them for the honor when the schei-
ule was nded. Last night brought the
best bowlers of each organization to-
gether to roll it off and by better work
the Paterson team captured the honor.
The first game was the best rolled in the
alleys in some time. The Tourists beat
the 800 mark and the C. C. G. were only
8 below 1t. The Catholic Club won the
second game, but rolled poor and were
outclassed in the third. Score:-
FIRST GAME.
Tourist C. C.-Drew, 1871; Berdan, 214;
Dumphy, 100; Taylor, 1S2; Cowan, Las;
total, 913.
Catholic G. W.-Cathcart, 2o1; o,Connell,
lat; Hanley. III; Coffman, 21S; f. Rear
don, 159; total, S91.
SECOND GAME.
Tourist c. C.-Drew, 1873; Berdan, 1854;
Dumphy, 1913: Taylor, 157; Cowan, 14s;
Catholic c. W.lCathcart. 1928: o,Connell.
206; Hanley, 175; Coffman, 179; r. Rear
don, 1S1; total, 864.
THIRD GAME.
Tourist G. C.-Drew, 1871; Berdan, 100;
pumphy, 1863; Taylor, 1913; Cowan, l5s:
Catholic c. W.-cathcart, lao, o,connell.
172: Hanley, 1856; Coffman, l49: F. Rear
Ion LA; total, IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-09
ballard in the Lead.

In the first series Of games last night
in the match between Nat ballard Of
Bayonne and John Cqearwats r of New
York. the Bayonne man won by a score
iof lS0 to 149. The series will continue
this evening and tomorrow night. 1she
total number will be 500 points continuous
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-09
ARcoLA PLEASURE oLUB,s SOCIAL

The Arcola Pleasure Club of Beacon
avenue usually hold a surprise sociable
every month at the house of some mem
Der. The next affair will be held on
February "a, and will be o masquerade
surprise. The committee In charge are
Conrad Horn, Minnie Eangel and Amelia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-09
ORE BY FRAMES.
by FRAMEs

Clio W.....64 AT 226 290 81 4s6 521 600 673 74S
Teutonia Ia 148 239 1888 400 481 $50 6S2 7O2 us
The Unions received another setback
last night in their games with the La
it was their second straight dose the
Unions are beginning to think their i'll
luck is beginning to come in punches.
did the Unions. and there was only a
slight variation etween the figures in
either game. The Lafayettes did not put
had a good margin as they were not
hard pushed at any time. The home
bowlers held the lead from the start to
finish of both games, and in the first
won by a margin of III and in the second
the figure was 98. In the first game
Richter was high with $50 for Lafayette
and Montgomery was in the lead for
Union. Richter had 1874 in the second and
Y. Duke led with 1853. McKaig for
Union rolled SO. pins, the lowest score ever
follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-09

prominent among which will be boxing
by the Howe boys, ConneI land Roden
and a six-round contest between Jim Con-
nors of Bayonne n Dave Wal of New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-09

Z
AS sanitary notions govern our house
keeping more and more absolutely, rugs
will grow in favor for floor coverings
rather h the dust-harboring carpets.
If one cannot afford the costliest Persian
weaves. Shirvan OF Carabagh rugs are
no mean substitute They are most rich
and soft in coloring, and not SO horribly
expensive as to be beyond the reach of
most purchasers.
Beauty Sleep comes to the society
woman in the afternoon. Then her eyes
are brilliant at dinner, her wit sparkles,
and the flush of her cheek is natures
own. 81 important is the afternoon nap
considered by one woman that she al
ways to a new maid: do
not disturb me unless one of the family
dies or the house catches on fire.
Gowns of almost every material are ar
ranged with skirts of violet pieating, and
these skirts, hitting snugiy over the hips
and ever about the hem, suggest no more
fullness than does the skirt cut in the
ordinary way. There are many trimmed
and even draped skirts In Paris nov, but
even these define the figure.
Velvet blonses are IN favor. They
are quite severe In style. one Of miroir-
green velvet fits the figure, but still
suggests the idea of the summer shirt
blouse. 1t has three box pleats In front;
the middle one Is trimmed by a row Of
old hligree silver buttons, that appear
to close the bodice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28
Honor For a Private Soldier.
A Pennsylvania Cavalryman Who Distinguish.
ed Himself.

A medal ofhonor has been awarded
to Michael Dougherty, late private,
Company M. Thirteenth Pennsylvania
Cavalry, for most distinguished gallant
ry in action, at Jefferson, Va, Octo-
Der IL, 1868.
This soldier, at the head of his COM
pany, dashed across an open field, ex-
posed to deadly fire from the enemy,
and succeeded in dislodging them
from an unoccupied house which he
and his comrades defended for several
hours against the repeated attacks,
thus preventing the enemy from flank.
ing the position of the Union forces.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

When we called at the Court House
on Friday, we found all the County
officers busily engaged in their respec-
tive Offices.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Rrothonotary
Henrie during the last week.
Harvey o. Gotshall, of franklin
township, to Miss Laura M. Kiefer,
OF Catawissa.
Arthur Fisher, of Bloomsbury, to
Miss Mary l.. Reese, of the same
place.
Charles Mellick, of Mt. Pleasant
township to Miss Carrie Bagard, of
Hemlock township.
John Hyssong, of Bloomsbury, to
Mss Nellie Kashner, of the same
place.
Albert Yost, of Bloomsburg, to
Miss Johanna Peterman, Of Benton.
w. ID. Nagle, of Rohrsburg, to Miss
Nora Miller, of Nescopeck.
M. G. Hartman, OF Greenwood
township, to Miss Margaret E. Nc
Bride, of Orange township.
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds have been en-
tered in the Recorders Office since
our last issue.
Josiah Savage, Sr. and wife, to
Josiah Savage, Jr. for tract of land in
Jackson township.
Thomas w. Conner, to F. l..
ricketts,, for tract of land in Orange
township.
William Ferguson and wife, to
Frank H. Wilson for land in Blooms
burg.
Gordon Chambers to Charles Henry
Coster ct al. for tract of land in Main
township.
c. C. Peacock, Trustee to M. L.
Kline, for land in Bloomsburg.
Josiah Ralston and wife, to George
w. Corell, for land in Bloomsbury.
David w. Armstrong, to Joseph B.
Shaffer, for land in Bloomsbury.
c. P. Armstrong, Adm, to Josiah
Ralston, for land in Bloomsbury.
George S. Robbins, ct al. to Frank
S. Brown, for land in Bloomsburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28
Beginning Life All Over.

According TO the latest reports from
Kansas, Herbert Spencer, who caused
such sensation last spring, when it
will be remembered he was discovered
by the police wandering about the
Streets having completely lost his
identity, is still psychological mys-
terry. Bit by bit Spencer is picking up
his old life, but it is all approached
from the view point of to-day. There
is no recollection of the past involved
in the process. Spencer is once more
attending the University of Kansas.
In his letter to the secretary of the
university Spencer said that he had
been informed that he had once been
member of the freshman class and
he wished to know if he could re-enter
without an examination. The answer
came that he could, and two weeks
ago he started to college. AT college
Spencer acts as an entirely new STU
dent, with the exception that the
studies of the first half of the freshman
year seem familiar to him. He does
not recognize his old teachers. He
was given the seat he occupied when
he was there before, but did not know
such was the case until some one told
him. He had to become acquainted
again with the different rooms and
passageways. And SO it is in going
around town and to and from the uni
versity. He has to begin all over
again, as though he were child and
stranger, and yet he has the inteli.
gence of grown-up MANIPULATED.
phia Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28
The Irish Potato Not Irish.

The peculiarly Of the Irish
potato, so called, is in the fact that it
is not Irish," observed one of the
potato experts of the agricultural de
partment. "The potato originally
grew wild in the fields of Chile, Peru
and Mexico. Sir John Hawkins did
not take it to Ireland until 1865. Sir
Francis Drake took it to England 20
years afterward. 1t did better, how
ever, in Ireland than anywhere else
and got its name, no doubt, because
of its early and extensive cultivation
in Ireland. Botanically it was origi-
nally known as the Batata Virginiana,
but in after years it was properly
identified and classified as the So.
lanum tuberorum. AS the winter
stock is now being laid in, it may be
well for the inexperienced to be able
to select good potatoes.
"Cut the raw potato in two and
rub the halves together. II the mols-
ture on rubbing is soft and liquid
enough to drop, the potato will be
soggy and set when cooked. Rub
The halves briskly around on each
other. A potato that will be dry and
mealy when cooked will give out a
good, rich froth, while poor one will
show only a watery froth by the same
action. The pieces will stick together
if the potato is good one. Oh
course the whole thing is to test the
amount of starch in the potato, for the
more starch the better the potato. If,
however, person intends to lay in a
very large supply, the best plan, Of
course, is to cook them, and there
will be no chance ofmistake. - Wdsh.
ingfon Pest
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28
HEAVEN AND HE'LL.
VARIOUS THEORIES AS TO THE LoCA-
TIoN OF PARADISE AND HADEs.

He'll and heaven beliefs had their
origin about the year $50 B. c., and
since that time there have been thou
sands of attempts to locate these
places, the one of future punishment
and the other of everlasting happiness.
The old medieval idea of hell is the
one which gives us to understand that
the devil and his imps have their
caldrons and other articles of internal
utility constantly working somewhere.
On the other hand, VIC are told and
believe that heaven is an abode of
light, beauty and 10y located far above
the earth. One writer believes that
heaven will be on planet which will
be prepared for the saints in the last
day, and another believes that this
earth, burned over and purified by
fire, will be the final resting place of
those who escape the horrors of per-
petual punishment in the hell that
has been prepared "for those who love
SIM" DR.. Winston, the friend of Sir
Isaac Newton and the first of the
great race of speculative astro-
nomers.n believes that hell is located
on comet.
But the most curious theory we
have ever investigated was that ad-
vanced by DR.. Mortimer, author Of
"The Spirit Of God on Fire" One
of the several substitutes of this re.
markable book was one which gave
the reader to understand that the
author believed that heaven is located
on the inner globe Of the sun. This
substitute was "The Globe Within
the Sun Our Heaven" According to
Mortimer's theory, our sun is sur
rounded by an envelope or photos
phere of flame 100000 miles itself
Taken all together, this idea of the
photosphere is vast nonluminous
void. Farther on is the great globe
of the sun itself.
Taken all together, this idea of the
sun may be aptly compared to peach
or a plum. The envelope of flame
occupies the place of the skin, the
"vast nonluminous void" the place o.
the meat of the fruit and the centra
globe (true sun) the place of the seed
On this sun globe, inside the great
fiery envelope, DR.. Mortimer believed
heaven to be situated. The photos
phere or envelope of fire he took tc
be hell or the place of future punish
ment for the wicked. The ''nonlum
inous void" according to Mortimer
is the ''great gulf between" which i:
mentioned quite frequently in the
Scripture.-.I Louis Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28
What De Witt Talmage Thinks of Women

In my mind, the fact that woman
is out in the world earning her own
living should not lessen in any degree
the Difference which should be paid
her by men. If anything, her efforts
should increase the respect and
courtesy of men. A chivalrous attitude
toward woman, no matter what her
position in lite may be, is not a matter
of principle with gentlemen; it is a
matter of instinct. We cannot forget
that our mothers were women, and
we cannot overlook a certain fneness
In the character of women which men,
as rule, do not possess. The woman
is cast in the finer mold, and it is
natural that she should be treated &C
cordingly. l believe that women,
speaking generally, are more con
scientous, more moral, more spiritual
than men; and they bring into any
sphere which they enter desirable
qualities which did not exist there
when it was occupied by men alone,
In business Office they nave an ele.
vating and refining influence. l bid
them Godspeed in their so-called
invasion of the business world
Women are more helpless than mer
when thrown upon their own resources
for the reason that their sensibiities
are greater and their self-assertiveness
is less; therefore they should be giver
every opportunity and encouragement
in their efforts to help themselves. Il
l had a position which a woman wa.
competent to fill, and man and {
woman applied for it, I would mos
certainly give it to the woman
Prom SIS CHiOaAy Dead?" in Demo.
rests Magazine fer Febrnayy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28
Blood Is Life.

1t is the medium which carries to
every nerve, muscle, organ and fibre
its nourishment and strength. If the
blood is pure, rich and healthy you
will be well; if impure, disease will
soon overtake you. Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla has power to keep you in health
by making your blood rich and pure.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious,
ness. &c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28

When we called at the Court House
on Friday, we found all the County
officers busily engaged in their respec-
tive offices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28

If asked the question slave you
got stomach" it would be safe on
general principles, to answer "Yes."
But, if you are SIRE of it, that is, if
you ever feel any distress after eating
or any pains of whatever description
in the region of the stomach, you have
got something more than an ordinary
stomach; (; in other words, you have
got diseased stomach. The stomach
is a powerful muscle, and the proper
remedy for tired muscle is rest. Try
the Shaker Digestive Cordial, for this
product not only contains digested
food, which will nourish the system
without any work on the part of the
diseased organs, but 1t aids the diges-
ton of other foods as well. You can
test its value in your case for the
trifling sum of 10 cents. Sample
bottles at this price are carried by all
druggists.
Laxol is the best medicine for child
ren. Doctors recommend It in place
of Caster Oil.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28

And Weyler has "gone to the 'front.'
again, Havana dispatches inform us.
But investigation always discloses
that the front he goes to is far away
from the one the insurgents put up.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28

A Lebanon jury last Thursday
awarded Uriah Schram ST. damages
against John Shark for the alienation
of his wife's affections.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28

Benjamin Hughes, general mine
superintendent ofthe Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western railroad, was badly
injured by being thrown from his car
riage in runaway accident at Scranton
last week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28
Hastings Will Order a Parade.
THE GOVERNORS NEW VIEW TOUCHING
TROOPS AT THE INAUGURATION.

Governor Hastings will soon issue
an order announcing that he has ac-
cepted an invitation on behalf OF the
National Guard to participate in the
inaugural ceremonies at Washington
and directing Major General Snowden
to parade the Guard on that occasion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28

S. Davidson, a Scranton clothing
salesman, was killed by Pennsylvania
shifting engine at Sunbury on Friday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28

The Divorce Court is good place
to hear the moaning of the ''tied."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-01-28

Vermont has had shaking up
the earth quaked there last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-15

Eva plantation will have its Christ
mas tree on Christmas night.
A musicale is to De given at Hawai-
ahao Seminary on Friday evening.
Will Levers will likely leave the
stage and go into business life in Ho-
nolulu.
Fred. Waldron is TO build himself a
home in Punahou. He has purchased
a lot from F. W. Weldon.
Don't worry about Christmas pres
ents, the Hawaiian Hardware Co., Ltd.
can supply you with numerous articles
in plated and solid silver. Read
Timely Topics" this morning. Page
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-24

Statur iammenlisnet meb Spbn
Bull. @reteulonb lstter topptrt o.
truenoe tit Suero mob Sobn Buu
o9 bnrer / pennre 6oanb en- 9ople,
buorpaa itdar iireuet: .De &riftnes
&ettt9beoer mca anerfienoes."
2an9t borte faar Onfel Gam meb
forsloate Irme, ilosen af Jorbau.
1elie. o. fer paa olt bette. s 6oan=
ben bolber ban ubfsloet bet inte:na,
tionole &oltsiftsiornoa.
&eo Sobn Buus 5sbber lieser
enbnx. en- ouben EapIe, hporpaa
ftoar Rreuet: ,Eptten mao rebbeS,
tofte poao BET tote pit"
unoer bet bele leies fplsenbe:
&riftenoommens fore Tolsmonb
(Stor6ritanien) til bet lille @refen<
lano: ct Striot til, og iee u,l
Faa bit blomftrenbe 3oeeo neb.~,
Onsel Sam: Ct bette ben lam.
me Monb. iom pnifer, at ies Rol I'M.
oeriiriue 5rebstratfaten iom ct @fs,
empel Tor ben borise &erben?"
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-24
Rauee ardbt t en- Gpelone.

Nanbae smor9en git en- sbeleaeeu.
be Storm os @pclOne ouer Nlobama
os Georgia. &esf uor ulptfen /
Mrlip9ton. @eorsia. buor SfolebBr<
meme iuft bolot poo of iamle fig. Der
uar ca. so tilfebe iommen meb Bros
fesforen. s noseu Nffano foa mon
to 9rebuie bltue lBftebe op 2uften
% !ureone til Splinter. Eette Rremte
Bsrnene. iom tlpuseoe fig om 9,ro
tesioren. men ban uor lise tielpelbs
ION be. os / nehe Dieblif git Dsre
o. Btnbuer % fore 9ele al Bpgniu>
gen. iuft bpor Bgrnene par. Bro=
fesioreu fit Irme os Ben brutne Os
tan lite ;eoe. 3uorman9e osbe o9
iuareoe u,oes lite. men Der ope,ues
9faun poo otte Of be fgrfe o9 tolp
of be fife.
Den lille 8p Blatelp Georgia
bleu fuloftenbis Bbelast.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-24

Der ipnes ueb en- ouerFabiR Be>
trostring at bore noset berettieet i
ben Rlose. fom ufanbfolfene fBrer, at
'faoman9e unee Rpinoer soar inb i
onbre 2ipstiQin9er enb ben at boloe
gus. Men ben ut,lbpqebe @onpbeo
er tmiolertio. Of me9et faa Meno er
oero OF blipe taset ttleste. 1eni
big. ON ou oil, Mooietnin9en mellsm
be unae Weno of bit 8etienoilfob %
be tapre 8iser. iom fortiener fit eeet
Brpb. os ooerbeuis big felu. rm ou
Ton. ON at be ferfte. Der er umoral>
tie. profane os tobatelifenee. ct barb
be fife. Naor @utterne iolminoelia-
peo bliuer rene Of 61ertet. fl,ttise os
eorueliae. uil &roblemet ON ,@uin>
oearbeioet~ for en- ftor Sci bliue lsft
/ ben imutte. somle Snititutiou, 5om
taloes &ierliabeo oa 9@steRab. Den
ameritanfe Hise itulbe alilaa at eete
no9en onoen enb fin 9iae. os BET ct
panlfeli9t of finoe ben amerifonfe
Yises 2iee, os insen ooersaar benoe.
Cup to Dste.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-24

Miuneietos &epreientontbuS bar
foreret Speoter Sones ct 8ortret
Of bom ie!u Olieforue os notnrlis
Stprrelie. &epreientant 2ittleton
talte poo belle 9uiets @esne, % 8res
6bent Sones tatteoe beueaet for 60
ben.
9erpaa tolte 0onneQp paa Mino.
ritetens @esne. 6an faeoe. ben
par glao ouer, at Bartiiinoet oar
blepen trenet tilbase / benne Cog.
Minoriteten uar 9lao ueo at beuione
fin Netelle for &reiioenten.
Set er life MI lenae i9ien til
@esionens Slutnina. os efter benne
llee ton life Fere npe 5orlaa blipe
inbbraet. H'' ? '4o..
Ser fremiettes lite bener nu
mango npe Gorilaa. % be, ION ION.
mer, 1pnes at uere Of liben Betpes
ming. ~
st 5orilas ON at inbfsre .uon'
brenbe Bibliotbefer" blep tortaitet /
6uiet fife l1ee. Gle &epreientan'
ter fra bort gountp ftemte imoo bet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-24
Wt@t8a,t TIL SeraS.

Vt Bezru>no er uoen fin &ise iom
en- Toarmeo'cin befrnftes of en- bel
Men9oe Menneiter buer @aor. 9toar
mon er uol.bt. tret % nebtrptt af
bet beiuerl19e Opte, Der er tienDt
fom &oarfeber. bBr man oltib BRUCE
He>ru>na. oa bet aonife befemt oil
9tue burtia o9 oarig Qielp.
2ena 8. @tou, Nbrtan, Mi@iQon.
ifriper Tom felser: u9et torngier
mig meget at tunne beuione, at Be-
ru.na ct en- tortjenitfulb Mebiein.
Seq Tan tale ON bette W1iboel be
itarfefte l1btrpt, ba ies ielu meo ftor
Mptte bar brust bet iOm en- &oarme>
oiein, os leg bar meb lisuenoe @eful<
tater onbefalet bet til mine &enner" .
s. 81. @aftlanb. Eeras. ben mob1otte
@ibe af Gaftlanoet. beirefter benbes
uotalelier paa fblsenDe Maabe: Seq
fibbte en- 5loiRe al Bezru>na. % baobe
min Rone Os ies brugfe ben. Ses
onier bet ION ben bebfe yerbi, lea
tisbte for EN- Dollar.' @ain 6uiaru
bar bru9t Deres Mioler meb aobe
&elultater
;. -.
Gn af 9r. 6artmans npefe Bseer
om be forfielise slass gatarrb,
iom er eienoommeltse for Baaren, oil
blipe ienbt frit til bpilfeniombelft
aoresie af 8e'ru=na Drug Rrs. Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.