davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
BOARD OF HEALTH MEET
Resignation Of DR.. Aiken OF MakaWaO,
Maui, Accepted.
Mr., Gere Exhibits Model for Clothes Spraying
Thought Acceptable Routine
Business.

The regular weekly meeting oil
the Board of Health took place
yesterday.
Mr.. II. @. Gere of Pearson and
Hebron presented the model OF
clothes spraying apparatus to the
Board for its approval. 1t works
on the same principle as cologne
sprayer and was passed by the
Board as acceptable.
1t was looked upon as a happy
solution of the trouble now exist
ing between the laundrymen and
police authorities.
The fish market report showed
1920 fish captured and passed
for the week ending June IL and
AZ Alb fish for the week ending
June ID.
The construction of drainage
pipes for the hospital at Hilo was
ordered. ..... .......
The resignation of DR.. P. J.
Aiken, Government physician Of
Makawao Maui to take place
July 1 was received and accepted.
Continued ill health has caused
the resignation. The application
of DIR. W. H. McConkey for the
position was received and the
Board appointed him.
A communication was read
from Christian Science Society
of Dorchester Mass. asking leave
to send some of their literature to
the settlement. The request was
granted. The pamphlets will be
to the English speak
ing patients at Molokai.
The application of the father of
a suspect to be allowed to treat
his son for one year was received.
His plan is to treat the boy for
one year with epson salts. The
claims that this treat
ment will either remove the
disease or the boy. Application
laid over for future action.
Some petitions from the natives
at Molokai regarding their houses
we're referred to the Board of
Health agent for action. "''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
Tenders for the Purchase Of Hide
and TallOW.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, June IL, 1898.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, |
Honolulu, June 10, 1898. J
Tenders for purchase of Hides and
Tallow from the Bureau Of Health for
the period Of six months, ending Decem-
Der 81, 1898 will he received at this office
until IL o'clock noon, WEDNESDAY,
June %, 1898. .r
The tenders must be for the price per
pound for Hides and for Tallow delivered
on the wharf, Honolulu, on weights APP
proved by an Agent Of the Board Of
Health. Payments are to be made In
U. s. Gold Coin, Immediately after de-
livery Of goods.
The Board does not bind itself to ac-
cept the highest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Of the Board of Health.
800 At
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
SCHEDULE " c."

Supplies for the Insane Asylum to be
delivered in quantities required and
subject to inspection and approval OF
the Medical Superintendent.
Beef, one fore-quarter, rumps and
rounds, per h., about $50 lbs. per day.
Beef Steak Qoin), about lbs. per day.
Bread, fresh, Id. loaf, about SO loaves
per day.
Bread, medium, per h., about cases
per month.
Beans, bayo, per h., about 100 lbs.
per month.
Baking Powder, Royal or Schilling's
Best, 8 OF. tin, doz. per month.
Brooms, Steamboat or Mill, doz. per
month.
Coffee, green Kona, about 100 lbs. per
month.
Flour, G. c. or Crown, 1 Dbl. per
month.
Onions, crate per month.
Potatoes, Island, 10 bags per month.
Port, extra clear, u Dbl. per month.
Rice, Hawaiian No. /, bags per
month.
Salmon, best red, 2 bbls. per month.
Sugar, No. l Raw, A bags per month.
Tea, China Pouchong, chest per
month.
Tomatoes, canned, per doz. cases
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23

BUILDING MATERIALS.
Lumber, n. W., Rough, per M.
Lumber, r. Il c., n. W., Ike, per NJ.
Lumber, Surfaced, r. w., per NJ.
Shingles, r. W., per M.
Batten, kx3, r. W., per NJ.
Fence Posts, r. w., each.
Doors, 2x6x6, d in, each.
Window Sash, 1Oxl2, and 1Ox14, per
pair.
Nails, Iron Cut, 10d basis, per key.
Nails, Galv., Sd and Sd, per keg.
Boiled Oil, Hubbuck's, per gal.
White Lead, Hubbuck's, Genuine,
per Id.
Turpentine, per gal.
Lime, per Dbl.
Galv. Iron Roofing, 8, 7, and IT..
per Id.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
Seattle Beer.

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and "will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
BY AUTHORITY.
Tenders for Supplies.
OFFICE OF THE BoARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, June 10, 1898. ]

OFFICE OF THE BoARD OF HEALTH, |
HONOLULU, June 10, 1898.
Tenders will be received at this office
until IL o'clock noon, WEDNESDAY
June %, 1898, for furnishing the Bureau
Of Health with supplies specified in the
following schedules, for the period of
six months ending December 81, 1898.
Bids for items Of each schedule must be
made separately, end each tender should
be endorsed: blenders for Supplies
Board OF Health"
The Board does not bind itself TO ac-
cept the lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Of the Board OF Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
PROVISIONS AND SUPPLIES.

Bread, s. P. Calf. or Am, up to sc
cases, per Id.
Bread Medium, samples to be fur.
nished, up to 500 cases.
Baking Powder, Royal or Schilling's
Best, OF. tins, up to 80 gross.
Bacon, per h., up to 30 sides Of lbs.
each (give brandy. ... ....
Bran, Rice, per ton, up to 80 tons.
Bran, Wheat, per ton, up to 10 tons.
Crackers, Soda, up to 30 cases, per Id.
Coffee, green Kona, up to IL sacks,
per lb.
Charcoal, guava, up to 800 bags, per
bag.
Coal, Departure Bay, short ton Tin
sacks), up to 20 tons.
Flour, G. c., 4 sacks, up to 400 bbls.
Matches, long card, up to 300 gross.
Milk, condensed, NJ. NJ. brand, up to
10 cases.
Onions, per h., up to IL crates.
Oil, Kerosene, up to 300 cases.
Potatoes, Island, up to 40 sacks.
Prunes, dried, up to 10 10-lb. boxes.
Rice, No. 1, up to 900 bags.
Sugar, Raw No. l, up to 200 bags.
Salmon, best red, up TO 100 bbls.
Soap, brown 600 ID. boxes), lb. bars,
up TO 200 boxes.
Salt, coarse, per ton, up to 500 bags.
Starch, Lily Gloss, l Id. pkgs., up to
20 cases.
Tobacco, Golden Cupid, up to 50
boxes.
Tobacco, blended stock, up to so
boxes. ... ...
Wheat, up to 20 sacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
SCHEDULE " b."

Hay and Grain to be delivered at the
Garbage Stables, near corner OF South
and Queen streets. The tender must be
for weight delivered at the Stables.
Hay, " heat or Dat, up to $50 bales.
Bran, wheat, up to $50 bags.
Oats, up to $50 bags.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
Monuments and Headstones.

The undersigned is prepared to do
CEMETERY WORK OF ALL KINDS,
and supply MONUMENTS and HEAD
STONES of which he has a great va
riety Of the Latest and Most Artistic
Designs, and win also supply Stone Cop
ing separately for surrounding ceme-
terry lots.
H@- Estimates given in Marble, Ora
mite, Hawaiian Stone, etc.
800 II FRED. HARRISON,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
SCHEDULE " Az

Materials and Supplies for use Of the
Bureau OF Health and the Leper Settle
ment, Mololai, to be delivered in guam
titles ordered by Agents Of the Board Of
Health I. o. b. island steamers or any
other place In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23

Wood, algaroba tnot less than in.
thick), cords per month.
Coal, Departure Bay, ton per month.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
Woman's Congress on Methods
 For Governing Societies

On Saturday, November 12th, the second meeting for the consideration of the best methods for governing societies will be held The drill will be upon How to Or ganize.'
 A proposition will be made to organize a society to look after the interests of women in the lately acquired foreign possessions of the United States, namely, Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippine islands. The dis cussion will be mainly upon:
 1. The needs of those women.
 2. What institutions should be first es- tablished?
 3. The means to the proposed ends.
 The ladies who attend these meetings are reminded that in parliamentary drill har- mony is not the thing desired, so it becomes .--e duty of members to take care that op- position is made to all propositions An- other important point is that disputants are not expected to .confine themselves to facts; but the imagination is to be given free play, without fear of consequences. Tender con- sciences may confess just before adjourn ment and their prevarications will be for given them.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
} IN SOCIETY 2

Mrs. Chappell Cory, of Montgomery, one Of the most brilliant Of the clubwomen of Alabama, was in town yesterday, the guest of Mrs. T. C. Thompson. Mrs. Cory was en route to Decatur, where she will de- liver an address in aid of fund for the Methodist church there. Her subject will be London She passed through the dreadful yellow fever epidemic in Decatur in 1888, her father, the Rev. Dr. Armstrong being then the pastor of the Decatur Meth odist church. Mrs. Cory expects to return on Tuesday, and will be the guest of Mrs Thompson for day or two before return- ing to her home in Montgomery.
 The Tuesday Whist club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Graham.
 Mrs. Gunnels, of Oxford, Ala, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Zac Nabers.
 MT. and Mrs Christopher Housman have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Lizzie Louise, to Rev James Marvin McCleskey, which will occur on Wednesday morning, November 16, at 9:30 o'clock, in the Presbyterian church, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 There will be an elegant reception in honor of the Southern Homoepathic Medi- cal association in the parors of the Hotel Morris tomorrow evening from S:30 to IL
 Mrs. Robert H. Pearson left last night for Hot Springs, Ark.
 Mrs. w. L. Howard has returned home from a pleasant visit to her parents in Pottsville. Pa.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08

the war. Quite a number of them have risen so in the estimation of their employers that they have been promoted. That's what the war did for some of the men.
 The officers, too, have gone back to their old vacations, most of them, and are mak- ing as good citizens as they did soldiers. flrst Lieutenant J. l.. Daniel is in the oficers, and they commanded the regiment
 well. Notwithstanding some differences
 which rose among them. all of which are now things of the past, the fact remains that the regiment had capable, enterpris- ing and gentlemanly officers, who, had they
 mad the opportunity, would have proved their bravery and gallantrv on rho batt1e- field.
 large number of the officers applied for positions In the Third Alabama, but as tnere were only few vacancies to be filled. oi necessity most of them were disappoint- eu. oaptaln Jonnston and Lieutenant Webb were the only lucky ones Others of tbam are trying for places in the regular army. anu' as VIII be seen, some few of them
 VIII be successful. A great many of them are contemplating changing their business. some few leaving for Cuba to 20 into bus,
 mess, but in most cases the pIeces which ehey nad before the war were held open TOT them, and large majority of the offi cers are going back to them.
 ahe following is short account of each according
 the best information that can be obtained: :: Field Officers and Stan
 Colonel E. L. Higdon has returned to his office on Morris avenue, where he has re- sumeo the large commission business which ne gave up at the beginning of the war. His office is the headquarters of a large number of the men of the regiment who are still in the city, As has been stated. Col onel Higdon is a candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county in 1sO0 and he is among the very strongest candidates yet an- nounced.
 Leutenant-C Colonel Mcdonald is still fin this state winding up the affairs of the First and Second Alabama regiments, of which he is the mastering officer. As soon as this work ia completed, he will rejoin his regiment, the Third cavalry, which is now stationed in Vermont. He holds comH,iseion of brevet-captain in that com mand. He is well-known in this state and is acknowledged to be a splendid milttafy ofaoer.
 Major Tom Q. Smith. of the First. or Dir-
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
 OFFICERS OR THE
 FIRST ALABAMA What These Men Who Con- manded Regiment Are Doing. VARIETY OF IMPROVEMENTS Two Are Now With Third Alabama Some Trying for Places in Regular

The First Alabama regiment, United States volunteers, have been mustered out of the service of their country, and their history during the six months which they have been an organized military body Is already well known to the public.
 The disbandment of the regiment and the departure of the men going back into the peaceful vacations of life was in many respects sad scene. Many close and in- mate friendships had been formed dur ing that time, and there were other ties which bound the men together that were not easily broken.
 The 1,200 men in the regiment are too numerous to be kept track of Over a hundred of them have applied for adniis- sion into the regular army, and it is prob- able that nearly all of them will be &C., cepted Over fifty of them have gone to Cuba to be teamsters jn the Seventh army corps. Others are going to Cuba to grow up with the country and take their chances for striking 1t rich" But the vast ma jority of them have gone back to the old jobs and positions which they held before
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
LilIian-Winnemore-Froe
 Writes of At-Home Days

Lilian- n-Winnemore-Froe, the editor of the woman's department of the Montgomery Journal writes the following practical arti- cle on the fashionable custom of reception days:
 The question of adopting reception days, set days for receiving. has been greatly agitated among the women of the south fin the last few years. Since woman has become so busy, with many desires to per form, the serious side of the question pre- sents itself. The general comfort and convenience of the pretty custom are strong arguments in its favor. We have all more or less experienced the annoy ance occasoned through promiscuous vls- iting, annoyance not only to the one called upon, who may have been interrupted in the midst of most busy moment, but also to the caller who has come to pay what is termed in parlance of the day pop call with a prescribed time to stay and that time Is consumed in waiting for the lady of the house to yet come down.
 And again the women Of the south have become active club members, therefore new duties to devolve, there Is new work to perform and with frequent interruptions it would occasion no little annoyance, and then suppose a woman who lives in the other part of town, with very little chance of visiting called upon friend In the op- posite part of the city only to find her not at home. All these incidents commend the pretty custom. But few cities Of the south have taken any decisive step in the matter. However, last week the women ot Birmingham instituted the movement and already the list of the names of those who will observe the lat home" days is long one. They have adopted the wise plan, of those who are in the same neighborhood observing the same reception days, thus preventing much annoyance and confusion. The fashionable feature aside from the convenience and advantage of the custom has made it most popular where 1t has been introduced.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08

MT. Harry Horton has gone to Montgom- cry, where he will in future reside.
 Mir. L. B. Shelton has returned to the city.
 Miss Mary Craig, of Selma, who will be one of the bridesmaids at the Harris Hooper nuptials next week, will arrive in Birmingham Thursday and will be the guest of Miss Kathleen Hooper.
 The engagement of Miss Hattie Hooker and MT. Joseph Wilkins, of Atlanta, has been announced, the wedding to take place November 23.
 MT. Bain Thompson has returned from Montgomery.
 number of the friends and pupils of Miss Mary Graham, of MT. Washburn and Mir. Graham, gave them a delightful surprise party last night at the residence of Mrs. Orr.
 Mrs. Florence Lister who has been visit ing her sister. Mrs. Cody at her home in Third avenue, will leave this morning for Shelby Springs. Miss Lister will return to Birmingham for the holidays.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Creche will take place at Mrs. J. T. Nixon's, this morning at 10 o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
 The local union of Christian Endeavor societies will hold the regular monthly meeting at the Third Presbyterian church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Little Jokers will meet with Mrs Hampton Smith, 203o Fifth avenue, at s:3o o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 The Jefferson Cotillon club have issued inc vitations to their opening german. which takes place Thursday evening at o'clock at Eks hall. The Jefferson club 10 one of the most delightful in the state. and their first cotillon of the season will be an ele- gant and brilliant affair.
 Miss Marie Aldrich celebrated her 10th birthday Saturday afternoon by q party given to . number of her little friAndp. Each guest was presented with . psttiot}Q souvenir, and the 6ocasion was . oharminS one.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
New York Houses to be
 Opened to the Public
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazar.
 Of all the city houses in this country per- haps the four Vanderbilt mansions in Fifth avenue are the most familiar in appear ance to the general public. The brown stone twins across the corner from St. Patrick's cathedral, are thought by many good judges to be the most perfect type of a great city house to be found in New York. One of these houses belongs to MT. George Vanderbilt, and the other to Mrs. Sloane, formerly Miss Vanderbilt For months the Sloane house has been hooded in canvas and the passers-by have been wondering what was going on. The casual observer will never really know what has been done behind these canvas screens. A few bites taken out of the wall and filled with great stained glass windows and the rechiseling Of the carved stone work will be about all that he will see, and vet s1 .0oO- 0OO will not pay for all the work that is being done and when finished Mrs. sioanes house will be palace worthy to rank with the great house of Cornelius Vanderbilt little further up the avenue.
 If Mrs. Sloane's house is to be taken as an indication of the trend of fashion in ar chitecture, then French designs of the last century are to continue to rule The great ballroom is to be in the style of the Louis Quinze period, the library of the Louis Quartorze, the salon of the Louis Seize. while at least one of the bedrooms will be in the style of the Empire. New York. as well as the other American cities, now has many houses which, both for the magnifi- cence of their interiors and for the treas ures of art they contain, are quite as well worth seeing as some of the foreign pal aces. Therefore 1t is very welcome whis- per which Is being circulated to the effect that some of these houses will be opened occasionally, and that visitors properly &C., credited will be admitted on the payment of small fee. The fee will be turned over to some charitable purpose. Lucky indeed
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
Directors of United Charities
 VII! Meet Tomorrow

The regular monthly meeting of the di- rectors of the United Charities will be held tomorrow morning at Il o'clock in the of- flee of the society. full meeting is de- sired as plans for the winters work must be formulated, and vioe-president elected.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
S.S.S!f9Ens Blood

(Swift's Specific) is the only blood rem. edy guaranteed purely tc0ctdbk;; it torces out every trace of impure blood. and cures cases that no other remedy can touch. Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Co.,. Atlanta. Ga
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
Called Meeting of the Reading Club.

There will be a called meeting of the Reading club this morning at 10 o'clock at Mrs. J. c. Henley's on the South High lands.
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
And Then They sslade Ups
From Pick-Me-Up.

From Pick-Me-Up.
 She-I shall go home to my mother
 IIe-Youll soon come back again
 She-No I won't.
 He-Then. mp dear, go by all means.
 She-Oh! I see you want to get rid of me. Then. sir, shan't go. and you're a hard-hearted brute, and I love you only too much, and I couldn't live away from you. (Sobs. But that is how man man. ages a woman.)
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
f[})()i|SS

Capt. w. H. Dunlap, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. says: Several years ago boils and carbuncles appeared upon me to an alarming extent, causing me great trouble and pain. Physicians treatment did not seem to avail, and finally I decided to give s. 8. 8. trial. I improved at once, and after taking six bottles, the boils and carbuncles disappeared entirelv.n
The age-herald., 1898-11-08
s.s csass1,

would be the object selected to benefit by this new departure. Curiosity was not for gotten in the makeup of the average American.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01

Qen piiroe; bic neuafen Gntpid2!una
gen absr oeuisn ourauf bin. olB IS o1s
nit aGein ri6t iein gspenoen BADEN
pirb. Gapt. Carers 5reunOe 61tten
in isinem SntersFe peitrei6enos, poli=
tiIhs, geIelI6uftli6e uno commer5jeQs
Ginfliife aufgtbOttn, nm Die llnterIu=
dung in getpiiIen 8ren5en gu falter,
uno sin5slne gruOirenoe QbaIen Der
g(ffaire gu bertuIatn, Il: 6dbGn ibren
3ped tnbeB ni6t erreidht. GeIhdftz
li6e Sransuttionen, nelhe pieusidbt
our3 ts6niIhe Ginpdnoe aus Dem
gepeismuteridl Gdtten bsruu59e6alten
peroen tDnnen, fpuroen DOrgelegt. 0d5
Sngenisur Corps ieIbIt, gu oeilen be-
tannteItsn Wlitglieoern Capt. Garter
ob ieiner Io3ialen8erbinoun gebOrs
te, obi6on 2tnfungs gensigt, i5n 3u
I6iiBen, tat Iid psranIaBt geieb'u, 8ez
gen i'm Ii6 gu lpanben, uno od5 bat
benz Offi3ier ben I6perIten StOB perz
fsbt. BON Seiten bss &rie95 De-
partements ieIbit Diirfte in ndhfer
3eit qrapireuoss 2lnfluQemuterill beis
qebra6t iperoen. 9elpiiIe priodta
gorrsippnben5en 3pii9en Garter uno
einsm friiberen Sngenieur Sffi3ier,
9. .. @reene, iinO Il. u. benz &riegsz
geri9t 5ur 8enntniB getOmmen, uno
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sntbulten. gs iheint bdruus beroorz
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gang compli3irtes Sbftem CUR 8enddbz
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osutig a6gefuBte Gontratte arransirt
mar. @eri6ieOene Gibiliiten, pel6e
baran betbeiligt pdrsn, iolIsn in Gu
panna6 Dor Die 8runb SurD citirt perz
ben. Die GntI6eioung in bem Gar
ter 9ro3eB oiirfte dnlGBlih oe5 umz
fun9rei6en Intldgemdtertdls crit in
einigen 8o6en erfplgen.
Git6einfu6r aus W}tritp.
&onIuI 8inorid in Suare3, Werito,
meIoet benz Staatsz9epdrtsment, boB
Die @infu6r bon Rinooieb aus ben
nDroli6en 36eilen Msrito's nuA ben
Der. Staten unqep0bnli6 bebeuteno
gepeIen iit. Die msritanii6en @icb=
3ii6ter baben bubsi Elm bubI6e5 Stijd
8elO perDiert, unO i6re RanAe5 IinO
Der 6eerosn fat bar. Der gr0Bte
S6eil bieIer Rinosr lit ben S6la6t=
bGuIern bon 8dnius Gitp 5ugefii6rt
porDen. 0isie g}a6Frage na6 ben
meritaniI6en Rinoern bsgann, ME Der
&onIul conItutirt, i'm Serbit 1896.
Damals glaubte man, Die ut5ahe Oisz
(SOrtfcBune fiebc ). seiteJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
TN Neu=9nrf berhaftet.

Nep 0ort, 81. San. - 3pei
8aiIaqiere bes 6eute aus Rep Or
leans bier angetommenen 9umPfers
nGreDle," pel6e unter ben Rdmen
IS. Naro" unb rR. Roin" in Der
S6iffsliIte eingetragen tparen, pur=
ben 6ei i6rsr Qlntunft unter Der Qntla=
os perbuftet, in Netp Orleans einea
iInbefQnnten Mdnn ermoroet unb feline
aerItidelte 2ei3e in einen Softer berz
pott al ba6en. Der Softer nit ben
lle6erreiten purbe tiir5li1, pie i9on
berihtet, in Nstp Orleans in einem
Sanal entoedt. Die tpirfli9en Na=
men Der 8erbafteten ioGen 8inatO
9l3sarila unO Raia @uiisppe iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01

Gin,rl,i u.ld b,fti1, ODER qudl,rbs S6mtrJtR
htr nit Raeumatism Stbaittts 9tttdqcrgt 5na
paliOt Grippa, R,rOOi, on 3ardlJlt 2s0'uos, Oe5
RrdHib,t utbtrmauUt aud ausitbsn mag