davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
DAILY, SO A YEAR
5 CENTS COPY.
WEEKLY 2-TIMEs-A-WEEK 81 A YEAR Z
ATHENS HIT BY A CYCLONE.
OVER 200 BUILDINGS MORE OR LESS
DAMAGED.

The Monetary Loss Estimated ag
&15,O0O-Strucx the City MT MID
night and Lasted Just Two Min
utes--A Portion of Lucy Cobb In-
stitutc UnroOfed-Farmers ALI
Rncc Warehouse Demolished and
the Henderson Warehouse UnrOOf-
ed-Ten buildings I'm East Athens
Turned Der.
Athens, Ga. Feb 2S.-For just two min
utes this morning Athens experienced a
touch of a cyclone that damaged property
to the amount of $4,000. The blow came
at 1910 O'clock, and the town was wrapped
in darkness. The wind unroofed a portion
of Lucy Cobb Institute, unroofed the liz
brary building on the campus. demolished
the roof of the Henderson warehouse,
wrecked the Farmers Alliance warehouse,
unroofed a number of buildings, turned
over ten buildings in East Athens and
damaged more or less over 200 buildings.
Strange to say not a single serious injury
resulted to any person.
The Thalion Dramatic Club of the uni-
versity had just given its annual enter
tainment at the opera house and danes
was in progress at Dupree hall, at which
a large number Of young people, citizens
and others, were present. The windows
blew in, the rain drenched the hall. the
lights went out and CONSERVATION reigned.
Reports from neighbonng districts show
that the storm was not SO severe there as
In Athens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
WEST VIRGINIA AFLOAr..
Members of the Legislature Reach
the Capitol in Boats.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 2S.-The Kan
awhe valley is suffering from the woret
fiood in years. The city is under water.
Members of the Legislature went to the
state house in boats this morning, but
no session was held, since the basement
Is flooded and the fires put out.
The suffering among the poor is great,
and churches and schools are filled with
those driven from their homes. At mass
meeting to-day relief fund of $500 was
raised.
The electric light and gas plants are un-
der water. The only lights in use are oil
lamps and candles. 1t is impossible 20 esti-
mate the damage in the upper part of
the town. A bureau for the relief of the
flood sufferers has been opened. The wa
ter is falling, but a second rise is reported
coming. Business is almost entirely sus-
pended. Telephone connection is broken
and scarcely a business house is open The
postoffice now occupies an island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
SILVER REPUBLiCANs SPEAK.
They Issue an Address TO Their Fol-
lowers I'm the Nation.


Washington, Feb. 2S.--An address was
issued to-day by the silver republicans In
congress to the silver republicans OF the
United States looking to the calling OF
national convention In the near future and
effecting a national organization. The ar
gumentatlve preamble omitted, the ad-
dress says: Circumstances have some-
times in the past thrust upon the UNDER
signed responsibilities on behalf Of silver
republicans which. In the absence Of for
NAL organization, we have felt warranted
in assuming. Recently moreover. we have
been receiving a vast number Of anxious
Inquiries from various parts of the coun-
try upon the question Of party policy and
requesting us TO give some definite di-
rection thereto. These communications
exhibit a surprising and gratifying unan-
unity in sentiment and plan. Responding
to these earnest suggestions and at tho
same time expressing our own deliberate
opinion, we urge upon the silver republic
cans of the United States, and upon all
citizens Of whatsoever previous party as
sociation, who are willing 20 CO.
operate Win Us IN present aclion
on the great money question. Is
settled and settled right. that
immediate steps be taken TO perfect an or
ganizatlon in the various states and terri
tories to the end that thereafter a national
convention may be held for the purpose OF
making an authoritative pronouncement
to the country and effecting a national or
ganization. A soon as possible each OF
the states and territories should designate
a member of the provisional national COM
mlttee of the silver republican party.
which committee win have charge OF the
calling OF the national convention and OF
all matters preliminary thereto. Mean
time, we have taken the liberty Of naming
Hon Charles A. Towne of Minnesota as
chairman Of said provisional national
committee, whose official address for the
present wal be the city of Washington.
and to whom all communications should
be sent.
''Tha provisional national committee is
hereby called TO meet in executive session
at the city OF Chicago, at a place 10 be
seasonaDly announced by the chairman, on
Tuesday, the 8th day Of June, 1897"
The address Is signed by Senators Teller
OF Colorado, Dubois Of Idaho. Cannon OF
Utah, petugrew Of South Dakota, Mantle
Of Montan1. and Jones OF Nevada: and
Representatives Towne of Minnesota,
Hartman of Montana, Shaforth of Colora-
do, and Alien of Utah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24

anxiety and unrest over the situation and
there is the widest speculation as to what
the final outcome will be. The people are
deeply incensed against the powers for
their intervention in Crete, and their at
titude is causing some Apprehension in
court and government circles. King George
to-day issued a proclamation that is in
tended to cool the popular passions, and
thus avert what might prove a national
crisis. He enjoins the country to be calm
and dignified and to confide in the govern
ment, which, he says, is doing everything
possible to uphold the honor of Greece and
maintain the rights of the Hellenic people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
PRIVATE CAR ron M'KINLEY.
Flowers with Which to Decorate IL
Received From Miami.

Columbus, o., Feb. pa car load of
potted plants and cut flowers was receiv-
ed from Miami Fla, this afternoon with
which to decorate the private car of supt.
]. f. Miller Of the Pennsylvania for the
use of President-elect Mckinley and his
family on their trip to Washington next
week. The car is IN the shops here being
renovated and painted for this service.
The car Is a magnificent one and its ap-
pointments excel, It Is said, any other
car of the kind In the country. It's deco
rsttons FOR this occasion viii be in keep
ing with its rich draperies and home like
apnointments. The car will be sent to
Canton next Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
GUNB0AT HELENA FAST.
She Develops n Speed of IL Knots on
m Unofficial Trial.

Newport News. Va. Feb. 23.-The gun
boat Helena, constructed at the ship yard
here. made a trial trip in the bay this af-
ternoon and developed a speed Of fifteen
knots, exceeding the requirements by two
knots. The increase over the Whining
ton, which made preliminary trip last
Saturday, was a quarter of a knot The
Helena's propeller Is of a different pattern
from that Of the Wilmington.
The weather was favorable for the test
and her machinery worked perfectly. II
the Helena eqauls her performance of to-
day when she makes her official trip she
will earn her builders a bonus of $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
BAD NEGRO BAGGED.
He Proves to he the One Who Shot n
station Agent.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 2S.-The city police
made an important arrest last night. A
Henry Murf was Jailed charged with the
crime, evidence against him being conclu-
sive. This morning City Marshal Ewing
took the prisoner to Toagaloo, suspecting
him of being one who held up and shot
Station Agent Harris in the neck Sunday
a week ago.
Mr.. Harris positively identified him and
he was returned to Jackson jail. The ne
gro had grip full of fine clothes when ar
rested, all of which were stolen from
merchant at Martin on Jan. 16. Murf is
an ex-convict who served two years for
the burglarizing of store at Forrest and
was released early in January.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
WEST POINTS CADETS.
The House Committee Favors Having
Them in the Parade.

Washington. Feb. 28.-Notwithstanding
the objections advanced by the command
ant Of the military academy, Col. Ernest
70 the cadets at West Point participating
in the inaugural parade, the House COM
mittee on military affairs to-day by a
practically unanimous vote, ordered a
favorable report on the joint resolution,
providing for their attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
PREMIERS OF THE COLONIES.
An Imperial Conference Not Con-
tempInted as Yet.

London, Feb. 2S-In the House of Com
mons to-day James F. Hogan, anti-Par-
nellite member for Mid-Tipperary. asked
If it was the intention of the government
to hold an imperial conference while the
colonial premiers were visiting London
upon the occasion of the queens jubilee
in June
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state
for the colonies, answered that 1t was not
intended TO hold any imperial conference,
but If the colonial premiers came to Lon
don in accordance with their acceptation
of the invitation which had been extended
to them, the government would discuss any
matters of common interest which the CO.
lonial visitors might bring up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
MISINLEY AND THE oUDANs.
Premier CnnOvas Says the New Pres
fdent VIII lie Neutral.

London. Feb. 23-A dispatch to the Cen
trail News from Madrid says that Prime
Minister Canovas del Castillo states that he
has received official Information that Mr..
Mckinley, when he assumes the office Of
President Of the United States, VIII do
nothing TO aid the insurgents in Cuba, or
10 effect the independence Sf the island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
JACK KINGS SHORTAGE.
His BOndsmen and the Government
ON the Point of Agreement.

on the Point of Agreement.
Washington, Feb. Representative
Maddox called at the postofice depart
ment to-day, to try and bring about a
final settlement of the long pending con-
troversy between the government and
disbursing agent Jack King at Rome.
II will be recalled that King was in
terested in a bank at Rome, in which he
deposited the government money. The
bank failed and In trying to arrive at a
settlement in the interest Of the creditors,
the government was treated as any other
creditor. There Is still difference Of
5000 due the government, and King
bondsmen have been sued to recover that
amount. Mr. Maddox says the point has
been reached in the negotiations where
an amicable settlement Is possible with
out pressing the suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
REPUBLICANS OF MICHIGAN.
Charles Long Renominated For SUI
preme Court Justice.

Detroit Mich, Feb. 25.-The republican
state convention 70 nominate one candi-
date for supreme court justice and two
for university regents met here to-day
Gen. Alger was chairman. The resolu-
tlons adopted reaffirm the principles enun-
clated in the st. Louis platform.
Justice Charles Long was renominated
by acclamation for justice of the su-
preme court. and w. j. Cocker OF Adrian
was renomnated for regent.
There is a contest on over the selection
of the second regent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
RISE OF THE POTOMAC.
The baltimore and Ohio Tracks I'm
der Water.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 2S.-Advices at
midnight from Cherry Run Hancock, Sir
Johns Run and other points on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, which follows
the Potomac river from Martinsburg to
Cumberland, indicate that the water has
not vet begun to recede. The tracks are
nine feet under water at Cherry Run,
while at Sir Johns Run they are covered
by fourteen feet Reports from other sta
tions state that the tracks arr covered for
practically the whole distance of nearly
100 miles from Martinsburg to Cumber-
land. At Harper's Ferry the water covers
the old bridge and is within four feet of
the new iron structure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
HIGH WATER IN TENNESSEE.
Great Damage and Loss of Life
Feared at Clinton.

Knoxville. Tenn, Feb. 3.-The recent
heavy rains have swollen streams enor-
mously in this vicinity. Two railway
trestles near this city were washed away
last night. All the telegraph and tele-
phone wires east of Knoxville are down
and trains are standing still.
The CHnch river at Clinton registers
forty feet and residents are leaving their
houses. There is fear of great damage
and loss of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24

New York, Feb. 23.-4The report from
Louisville that August Belmont q Co. had
agreed to finance the proposed consollda-
ton Of the Kentucky dlstillers, placing
si5, 10000 at their disposal Is officially de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
KENTUCKY's sENAToRsHrP.
President-EIect Mckinley and Gov.
Bradley Reach an Agreement.

Frankfort, KY, Feb 23.-At Sundays
conference between Presldent-elect Nc
Kinley and Gov. Bradley il was agreed
that the governor should appoint SEN
ator March and call an extra session
OF the legislature for a later day.
II is now believed that the governor
will appoint either John w. Yerkes or st.
John BOYLE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24

New York, Feb. 23.-The Southern rail-
uav earned gross for January $i,565.963,
a decrease of SIS, l06; and net, $i79,793, an
Increase of s2S,235; and gross from July J,
tsoe ia Ian. 81. 1897, sii,4Ol.54S, a decrease
of se57. .6ss; and net. $3,T9,i46 a decrease
NJ S9)3 BOG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
-s--4b.-s-------------
The Dubiinite to Refuse TO He Led by
John Redmond.

Dublin, Feb 23.-In a speech delivered
in this city tonight, Timothy Harrington.
NJ p, for the harbor division of Dublin.
declared that II was absurd 70 say that
the Parnellite cause was prospering when
the mother Of Charles Stewart Parnell was
in absolute want in the house In which
the dead Irish leader was born.
Mr.. Harrington Is himself a member OF
the rarne.lite section Of the Irish parlia-
mentary party, but his speech tonight is
held 10 foreshadow his separation from
John Redmond, the leader of that section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
rlre IllIIe1 6r nrnnmIte.

Murray. KY. Feb. 25.-A premature ox-
plosion of dynamite at the gravel pit mere
al noon to-day killed Ave negro laborers
injured will die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24

San Francisco. Feb. 23.-During the BIZ
cycle races at the Velodrome yesterday
w. Il. Becker defeated Horace Slater In
a match race and established new
worlds record for i've miles, making the
distance In 1854 3-5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
BRYAN wATERLOGGED.
He Is Trying TO Reach Washington
by Tonight For IA Dinner.

Washington, Feb 23.-William Jennings
Bryan IL waterlogged somewhere west of
Cumberland, Nd, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. He was expected to have
arrived here tonight, but on account of
the floods 40 train from the west over
the BaldmorD and Ohio has reached here
since Monday afternoon.
lie is to be the guest of honor at din
ner tomorrow night given by the Hon.
John r. Mclean, and a telegram received
here tonight stated that Mr.. Bryan will
endeavor to reach Washington by that
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
cIn.c ann Tor mleh natr.

Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. BIN the House
to-day, the bill prohibiting the wearing OF
high hats I'm theaters was defeated on
fnal passage. Yeas 70: nays n; It being
less than a constitutional majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24

Bombay. Feb. 23.-The Official plague
returns for the past week shows q o.
tinct abatement in the ravages Of the dis
ease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24

Richmond, Va, Feb. 23.-There is a
heavy freshet IN the James river. The
water IS twenty-three feet up at Column
bia. and Is rising over the wharves In
this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
sTEINITz NOT DEAD.
lie stIII Remains In n Russian In
sane Asylum.

London, Feb. 2s-The Morning Post will
tomorrow publish news agency dis
patch from Moscow denying the report
from Paris Of the death Of William Stein
itz the noted chess player. who was re-
Gently placed In an insane asylum In Mos
COW. The dispatch adds that Stelnitz still
remains in the asylum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
SPANISH TROOPs SURPRISED.
Cubans swOOp Down on Them and
XIII 40 Men.

Madrid. Feb. 2S.-A dispatch received
here from Havana states that a body Of
insurgents surprised a detachment OF
Spanish troops and killed forty Of them.
The place where the troops were attacked
Is not given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24

London, Feb. 23.-The Times has a Ha-
vana dispatch stating that visitor to
the camp of Gen. Maxine Gomez learned
that the rebel commander refuses to dis
cuss the Cuban reforms proposed by
Spain. He declares that he will win the
freedom of Cuba or die in the attempt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24

|pm c,,' w. -"'-A dispatch to the Asty
ps ,ro says that the foreign war
is, Of cro,o Vigorously blockading the
epec.sl,.' Ihe British torpedo boats
4 ng Che co. active. rapidly steaming
10 pfey'a,, ana ana keeping a sharp look
. Ions ana me .ne landing OF troops. pro
have bola ~, ','nluons Of war. MANY YES
is aad not stopped by the blockadlng
y saasfac,. 4nlowed TO proceed until
5asDd h 'oIliy proved that they were
'ne b.ostn5e''linate business. SO strict
10 he ,,s p'r. mat the carrying of let.
sos, the ca,.us ,..us from the force OF Col.
ocupaiioao oinamandor OF the Greek army
''un'ry Is in state OF intense
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-28
DR.. med. BOEKMANN
St Paul, Mimi.

DfNrs: qpiprp areabs. "a. gaut, giiHu. qisuaiot'
spasni st. Pstr Street Hitnem 4 o. ste @db.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-28
B. Giloe Oeite ! glnitralien.

De iaa tSeite, iom 9io eiter anben
er TONNE bort ira &olpniiternes Sub.
begninger paa uosrRuoierne al be be-
bpsssbe os bprfeOe 9iItritter i guitras
lien, bar iuuoet fig biemme i De irie %
febe @rassanse / bet inore 9ano ps
bar formeret fig i ben @rao, at oeres
5al, tiltrobs for bpab Der aarlis itpoes
os fauses, anilaaeS til omtrins 1907
900 / be beoit beiolfeoe &olonisr, Bic.
toria pg Sem Soutb @ales Os be til
bisie eranoienoe Strse. s euro.
paernes gren lpoer Sorilaset pm at
babe en- Gags Seftess fponius ifratfe'
Zig barbarif; men be auitralife Jars
mere paa @renOierne mOo Suolanoet
b~etraster bine 5lofte al uiloe Seite
ION Sfaoeopr. oa be oite trGn9er inc
paa beres inosieroeoe 9ano. De bes
iibber inssn al be G~seuifaber, Der ofie
gj6r be ipoumerifauIfe Sleitgrs TIlo'
bette uerbifuloe, o9 pesuoen s~oelesser
be en- YlantspRrt, iom Oite tunoe ans
penbes til Spbolo for npttiserc 9Dr.
bportil enbnu fommer, at be life ijelbeu
~iriiter g~tpbpssernes Seite til at lutte
fig til benz os laalebes ioruiloes.
Mlan bar osiaa gilobeitene m~istantt
for at brinse imitiomme Spsbomme
ino blanb. 9Drene | be bebpsseoe Die
i~trifter. Gaa @runo beraf bar Ouers
oprlassn (chief inspector of stock
/ glep Goutb @ales iOreilaaet, at De
plloe Seite ifuloe resnes for ifaoelise
9pr unber 9ouen til 8eitpttelie for
@rGssanse os Susopr iur iaalebss
beore at iaa Mast meo beres uorenos
Suroer.-The Colonies and India.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-28

beOr. %
f9t tM8a.
giuss
|agsHNe Os
|is @aB,.
uOrOensr
|eS euasr
Pc, at b.
ubebuse
Prngeu Of
Par,sS.t.
.boS0tu
Fts tiaIpe
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-28
4. Gle | Yanoet filler g%olsernc.

Ser ifal nOteres ct 9ilialoe. iom
barer Yi~onesbDro ON at p1re p%irtelia
pasieret: SfOnnsrten 8. 9. 8iasburp
Of 8pdport, yiaine, aapteln gSal,
fum ben 26os Sauuar 1888 ino til
Sadionpille, 5lorioo. eiter at baue
6ulot Ssen / 10 Gage os lSbolet ao-
Sfiliae 9aarbe StOrme. Den 17be
Sauuar uar stprmeu Iaa uoloiom, at
ale irpstebe for at sfibet fnloe iors
aao. Com ct lioite Rgomiobel tps
aapt. gSalf M fire fore 0lels SGtfe os
iplote benz meo 9reu. ioni par m9ttet
meb Ole; bisie FOB ban aGbe ira
Sioerne os Slsterenoen al Sfibet. ia.
it:be meo Souse. 8irfninsen par NEE
oct burtia, 8ptserne ruaeoe Op moo
stibets Siber, men Glen tOs Sisoei
bort, o. Stormen blep reoet al uoen
aare. Sum fire SullOnsr DIE sif
meb. aapteinen tiger, at Brnseu al
Slieu irelite babe eflbst os geiaIs
uinaeu.-Chicago Tribune.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-28

beiDo. dnost eno Generals. Negltrngen.
b. c. be Joreneoe Siaters Hsaierino)
Hal ere 90 oripe De u1uHte Snorstuius
ger etc, icm M er entslle YOrssres eler
scrpprationers GIeuoOm. % boooe
DC 6creuecc Statsrs % be enielte Gtn'
tens 9pnititRtlcner ertiGrer, at priudt
Gienocm life FOL tases | Sefooelie III
p~firntiis Srus uoeu reti1roia @riiats
utng eler @ootsiorslie lust COM
pensationl in maatic @eneral'8es
9lcrlnsen Do euteu ijsbe Dem Il aabent
Marfeo" euer iugc Dem "citer Edrt",
eiter Yuroerlng al BERTH opBtige W9no
euer Nutpriteter. Nien bpOrleoes ifnl
Ell iaa nbpre Gum funne beiules? vi
oil ber life tase Senipn I'll inaoaune
Suoretnlnler, JONI mon i pantommenoe
2tlf9loe uil baue 8Dsapmmuuerne III
at iuolple, men tun iiile be o~reuipr
neunte Gal | 5urbOlO III 2auoets DE.
iolfuins. 0isie pore 5rtitater bar III
muaife pmtrent 20 Mtaioucr Suobp9.
sere. 2rGf berira Gaqet paa ale
benz, lpm life betaler Stat, nemlls
8srn os uuoe Menueifer unosr II
aar. De fIeite auiuoer, ubemioleoe Slr.
beioere FAINT 6~atti9buienes oa 5euSs
ilerues S%eipItnins ETC.. ina bilper maa
lie life en- 6jeroeOel iIlbaee iUm Statts.
poere. 8iOioer oisie Sfattepoeres
Tal / be IL, 800 Ntiqipner, iaa piier
S%potienteu, bpOrmange Dollars, u fan
gjerne iige bporman9e bunoreoe
Dollars Der ialoer i @jenueminit paa
bper SfatteDoer, bpis General, &egie.
riueen ifal fisbe bemelote Gienpom %
Snbretntuser Os betale benz Grligt o9
fontant. Sette 5bsma er me9et inos
bolosrist % bette Spprgsmaal on
ajsbet piloe I paofommeuoe 1il'nloc
affeoe Here andre inbsribeuoe Spsrsss
maal. De @tGno, iom u9lges til
8onsresien, pil arbeibe ipr at iaa
siennemiCrt be 5Ororinser, iom er
frsmiatte / oeres Gartis BldtiOrm.
Ser bar oa bore foritanOise 8Or9ere
noset at t9nte paa, iier be, iOm bar
uo9et at betale Sfat ai.-Siloels Ell.
Chicago Tribune.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-28
5iltaae fro @rapem

fan ri lite iomms, men ri tan cite sisre 8anoFiHsgI
eerbeu meaet lGugrre. Spaoom, ligeiom aft anbet.
maa bdos en- Sespnpeiie. ale froHite SuseOuHs
aisr iii Ill al %isrirrie sipst % sisre BET III en- blaze.
msus Dc or Der. gaala.ia, Rare Sp9opni. iroHit Jnl
pisentpH. RbeunaiisHe ale bar en- lIeen &eapH
peljt, men tan iiaRbies peo pirlp al Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. TenHe uomerieoe Tonic oa Al
~terative CT lice sobi iiiiiet III at ~iorebpa9e iadeanHe
lioreenr SHitemei iem III Of iierue BEN, % MA
fan ifts t~ilraaees aGrft Roi al iase M rem ttiee. I'll
AZ epirine gpretiien o. Iiafis rslia 5pile er bT inesn
Girere o. behaerlise sEielsr eHe tisis Si,tssa. Siris
~ninaerne al CusraHtrenatiie % Exhaustion. aaaoe'
Tia eger Ieaemlia, mobarbeipes berpee. o. ben frarle
aisbmaac. ben nemaiispc Gltr, saer a~regtilag De-
mrat, iami Zen asnesirclte SiHoersnee. 5ogiaiiey
easr atissgQdus iisHsr ia Ssrai trlT erisIie %
~'reniipis gusrai. tSeptJ