davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
JURORS SECURED
FOR The MILLS CASE
Testing Of Fresh TalcSmcn Will be Continued Dur
ing Today.
Defense Appears Want Only Hen Who Have Lived Long
in the State Of Utah.

Wallace thinks any the less Of his
friend because he killed a lhaT, for he
was as pleasant and smiling as he knew
how to De. During the proceedings he
occupied a seat out in the crowd. There
was also among the spectators Rev.
Jacob Mills brOtheT-in-law. not brother
of the prisoner Mr. Mills is married to
a sister Of the prisoner. He is presid-
ing elder Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. and he has come here because
he takes much interest in the outcome
of the case.
There were no CHER interested parties
in the court room. that is, snOne others
directly concerned in the case. All the
benches were filled with spectators.
There was not much room left for more
Of them, and many sat through the pro-
ceedinSs all day
A curious fact. and one that should
be noted, is that there was but one
woman in che whole audience. Possibly
when the salaclOus evidence is to be
heard there viii be n change, but that
time is yet some days off.
J. T. Raleigh was the firct juror whom
Judge Powers tackled yesterday morn
ing. He said that ne would not convict
the defendant upon any plausible the
CRY that might be advanced by the
prosecution. s. H Conley, VINO has
lived in Salt Lake for eighteen years,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
DOLLAR QUESTION
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Washington, Jan. "a record and
brief have been received by the clerk
Of the supreme court of the United
States in a case from the oupreme court
of Michigan that may have a bearing
on the financial question. It is the
case of Baker vs.. Baldwin, in which
T.. A Baker, a Michigan lawyer, seeks
to test the constitutionality of the pro-
visions OF the BIand-AilisOn act max
ing the silver dollar of 371.25 grains Of
pure silver a full and unlimited legal
tender in the payment Of all debts,
public or private.
Mr.. Baker claims that the act Of 1873.
establishing the gold dollar Of 1922
grains OF pure gold IS the standard Of
value is the only valid act in existence
making coined money a full legal ten
der, and that all contracts since enter
ed into payable in money, without stip
ulation as to the kind of money, can be
settled only in gold dollars. or in Unit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

Washington, Jan. s-Ex-State Sena-
tor Whiteside of Montana continued his
testimony before the senate committee
on privileges and elections today in the
Clark case He was cross examined by
Mr. Faulkner. He Identified two en-
velopes exhibited which he said had
contained money given him to hold
members of the legislature They were
marked by initials and otherwise,
which Mr.. Whiteside said had been
placed on the envelopes at the time the
money was deposited in them.
Mr.. Whiteside said that after receiv-
ing the money for other members of the
Legislature, he had placed it in bank
safe deposit vault, but that when he
took it out previous to the exposure,
he pinned the envelope containing it To
the underside of the bottom Of d drawer
in a dressing case in his ROOM
In answer to a question the witness
said he had nothing else in the drawer
He had, he added, only rented the
drawer at the time he received the first
money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

Two days, il all ten hours, have been
consumed in the work of empanneling
jury TO try Captain Frederick J.
Mills. and yet only one-half the work
has been done There have been four
drawings of jurors, in ali thirty-eight
men have been brought fO1ua .. and
most of them have been examined, yet
twelve men have not been secured.
The work is long and tedious. The
examinations of some men have taken
more than one hour. Almost every fact
concerning their lives, the number Of
children the. nave, the time they have
been married and their business af-
fairs have been inquired into. Yester-
day four more men were secured; two
had been sworn in on Monday. At
this rate two more days win be re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

Washington, Jan. 9.-Senator Hoar of
Massachusetts, made public a long let
ter he has addressed to the editors Of
the Journal, Advertiser, Herald and
Globe Of Boston, in answer to a speech
made by eX-Representative Quigg at
the Essex club the last Saturday in
December. In thiS speech Mr. Quigg,
referring to Senator HOar'S attitude on
the Filipino question, declared that the
senator wants us to skulk from our
duty" Senator Hoar takes the words
quoted as his text and says in part:
i wish to put against this state
ment my emphatic denial What 1 want
the American people to do is to do in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

ed States notes reJeeulable in gold He
contends that the Bland-AHisOn act is
unconstitutional, because the bullion
value of the silver dollar at the date
Of the passage of that act and ever
since then has been less than the value
Of the gold dollar, and that congress
has no right, under the power to coin
money, to issue a debased coin and to
make It On unlimited tender where no
provision is made for its redemption in
coin 81 full value"
AIR. Baker is an advocate OF silver,
and in 1896 was chairman Of the Demo
cratic state central committee Of Mich
fgan. but he believes that the new
standard of value which would result
from the restoration of bimetalhsm
should be adopted for future contracts
only, and that al existing public and
private debts contracted since 1873
should be paid in gold, unless the con-
tract specifically provides for the pay
ment of some other kind of money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Big Money For Votes.
Hoar Pleads For Filipinas.
McGovern Whips Dixon.
PAGE TWO.
Will Have to Wait.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Slate Goes Through.
Landslide at Ruby.
Banks Name Officers.
PAGE SIX.
Ontario Dividend Rate.
Mining Stock Market.
Dewey Wants Prize Money.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Fogs Breed Disease.
New Line Probable.
To Vaccinate Poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

quired to get twelve unbiased men to
try the case. As the jury stands at
present il Is.
William II. Haigh of Taylorsville
stock raiser, 55 years of age, married
and father Of three children. Born in
England.
Thomas J. Donkin Of Salt Lake. tan
ner, Sc years Of age, married and father
or three children. Born in England.
Robert Harmon Of Mill Creek 55
years Of age, married and father Of
el5ht children. Born in South Wales.
Hezehah Mitchell of Salt Lake. tin
aud iFon worker, SO years of age. mar
rled and father Of three children Born
in salt Lake Of English parents.
II. 7. Spencer of Pleasant Green
stock raiser, go years of age. married
and father of five children. Born Of
English parents.
Eli A. POLAND of Salt Lake. clerk
board of health. former city council
man, married and father of seven chill
dren. Born in England.
Are longtime Residents.
Most OF these men have been in Utah
for many years. Robert Harmon, for
instance. has lived in Utah forty years.
Spence mas been here thirty-five years.
Mitchell was born here, and so on.
Every one of these men is a pioneer or
the son of a pioneer. All Of them are
church members and few of them be-
long to secret societies. 1t has be-
come evident, very evident, that Judge
FoWers, counsel for Mills, has made up
his mind to the kind of a jury re
wants The prosecution does not show
what kind of a jury it would like TO
have, at least no purpose in its chal-
lenges and objections has yet glimmer-
ed through to reach the outside world
Judge Powers wants a jury made I'D
OF married men, pioneers of Utah and
church members. men who have lived
in the spirit of the fourth subsection
Of the section 416S Of the revised stat
utes, the law which says that homicide
IS Justlnable when committed by a
man IN the heat Of passion who has
found that his wife has been defled.
The case Of the defense viii rest upon
the ground. principally. that Mills
killed J. c. O'MelveDey in the heat of
passion, insanity VIII play a minor
part. SO the defense wants on the Jury
men who believe this law a good one.
who lived in the elden times when the
hatred OF the invader of a home was
stronger than it Is now.
Mrs. O'Melveney and her brother. 7
X. MasOnheimeT, came into court yes
terday morning some moments after
the proceedings had begun. In a Quiet
manner the widow of the victim of
Captain Mills sat down in the same
place she had occupied on Monday. II
is Just across a table, not four feet
from the prisoner, but he did not turn
his head. he did not move. He was
conscious of her presence because he
heard the rustic of skirts. but he
looked straight ahead. oblivious of all
save the questions his attorney was
putting 20 jurors.
Mr. Wallace Comes In.
Rev. ID. Douglas Wallace, the little
man Who manages St. Marks hospital
came in during the morning and shook
hands with Captain Mills and chatted
with Judge Powers. There does not
seem 10 be any indication that Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
How He Approached Members,

Mr.. WhiTeside said he had been be-
fore the Lewis and Clark county grand
jury for less than an hour, which was
an explanation of the fact that he had
given the names of men in his teasti-
mOny here. which had not beer given
to the grand jury, as the names of the
men who had been improperly ihflu-
enced in Senator -Clark's favor.
He also said that in approaching
members Of the legislature in Mr.
Clark's behalf, he had done so with the
hope that they would refuse the brides
offered when he had intended to adj
wise them of his plan of exposure. but
that when he found a man Wiling to
accept the mouey offered, ne did not
take him into his confidence.
An effort was made to show that Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

Whiteside had net had positive knowl-
edge Of the Placing Of the money IN the
envelopes, from which the $50, 600 was
taken and turned over to the state. and
IN this connection counsel for Mr. Clark
stated that It was the purpose of the
defense to show that Mr.. Whiteside had
placed the money there himself.
NO afternoon session Of the commit
tee was held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
UNITED VERDE SOLD.
Big Arizona Copper Nine Goes For
Half 2 Million.

Big Arizona copper Mine Goes For
Half Million.
New York, Jan. 9.-The United Verde
copper mine, together with the works
and railroad owned by the company,
were sold at public auction TODAY The
property is located in Arizona, and has
recently been in litigation. The prop
erty was sold for $780, 900, the purchaser
being James Mcdonald, who is said to
have represented the reorganization
committee of the company.
Trenton, n. j., Jan 9.-Tbe Verde
Queen Copper company of Arizona,
capital 81, 000, 600, to mine and smelt
copper, was incorporated here today
The incorpOratoTs are +. L. Patton, jr.,
ID. p BOssWOrth. T. D. Dale, H A
Magher. l. NJ. Sutton, L. S. Stiilman.
all of Jersey City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

the Philippines exactly what we have
done, are doing and expect to do in
/ Cuba We have liberated both from
/ Spain. and we have had no thoUght-at
/ least I have had no thougEt-of giving
1 either back to Spain I should as soon
/ give back a redeemed soul to Satan as
! to give back the people Of the Philip
pine islands to the cruelty and tyranny
Of Spain. Indeed, since they got arms,
an army and an organization, I do not
/ believe in the power Of Spain TO sub
due them again.
Bound to Protect Them.
But the United States. in nv iudg-
ment, should never allow her to make
the attempt. Having delivered them
( from Spain, we were bound in all honor
to protect their newly acquired liberty
against the amSRiOn Of greed Of any
other nation on earth. Ard we are
equally bound TO protect them against
our own. We were bound to stand by
them, a defender and protector, until
their new governments were esta bHShed
in freedom and in honor; until they had
made treaties with the powers Of the
earth and were as secure in their ma
t1onal Independence as Switzerland is
sure, CT as San Domingo or Venezuela
IS sure. Now, if this be a policy of
skulldng from duty, I fail to see it.
We based our policy in regard to
Cuba, did we not, on the ground that it
was the policy of righteousness and
liberty. We did not tempt the cupfdity
of any milliOnaires or even the honest
desire for employment of any workman
by the argument that if we reduced the
people of Cuba 10 our dominion we
should make money out of her, and she
could not help herself In these days
we were appealing to the great. noble
heart Of America and not to the
breeches pocket.
Right to Their Freedom.
"If we were bound in honor and
Righteousness as a matter Of principle
10 abstain from depriving Cuba Of the
liberty we had given her because it
was night, We are, in my judgment, all
the more bound to abstain from Gepriv-
ing the people Of the Philippine Islands
of their liberties because it is right.
II ! am right in affirming this as a
matter Of principle. then the question
becomes a question Of fact. Are the
people of the Philippine islands as well
entitled to their freedom and indepen-
dence as the people of Cuba2 Had they
contributed as much to achieving their
independence as had the people Of
Cuba2 Do they desire their indepen-
dence as do the people Of Cuba? Are
tHey N 70 govern themselves as are
the people Of Cuba2 Have they for
feited their right to independence by
any misconduct such as an attack upon
the army of the United States, wanton-
~ and without pr0VOcation2
Now the facts which enable US to
hear al the questions about which the
CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
IS NOW ABANKRUPT.

Failure of a Man Who Built Rail
roads In Utah.
New York, Jan. 6.-Charles w. Scho-
field has filed a petition in bankruptcy,
with liabilities of S10S $40. and no as
sets. Mr. schofeid made an assignment
on June Is, 1880. but nothing was real
lied from the assets. The schedules Of
that assignment showed liabilities of
50, SOC. 600.
Years ago Mr.. Schofeld was one Of
the best known men in Wall street. He
built railroads in Utah. was president
Of two railroad companies in that state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
Broke Throrzh the Ice.

Especial to The Herald.)
Cheyenne, Jan. Sired DiHman. son Of
one Of Gheyenne'S leading business men.
fell through the fee while skating on Lake
Minnehaha here this evening. He was
rescued as he was disappearing for the
third time. Several doctors worked over
an hour on young Diliman before he was
resuscitated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
DIXON WHIPPED
IN THE EIGHTH
Champions COlOrs Lowered
by Terry McGOyern.
THREW UP SPONGE
TO SAVE KNOCKOUT
COlOred Man Game as a Dying
Gladiator.

But Was Helpless and Bleeding and
Stood No Possible Show to Win
Little Fighter Who For Nearly
Nine Years Was Unconquered Has
Probably Fought His Last Battle
-McGovern Heavy Favorite In
the Betting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
CANNIBALS MURDER SAILORS
AND FEAST ON THEIR BODIES


of
boy
ate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
Republicans win 81 Cheyenne.
Especial to The Heraid.)

Cheyenne. Jan. 9.-CBeyenne held a
municipal election today. Republicans
elected two out Of three councilmeH and
the Democrats one. Cheyenne was form
erly a Republican stronghold, but during
the past two years the Democrats have
made wonderful gains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
HOAR PLEADS
FOR FILIPINOS
Strong Argument Advanced
By the Senator.
DUTY OF THE UNITED
STATES IN NATTER
Should Pursue Course Similar
to That in Cuba.

Reports of Admiral Dewey and Gen
eral Otis GO to Show That Aguin-
aldo is Honest and Patriotic,
That Natives Are Fit For Inde-
pendence and Have Always De
sired This-Americans Response
bic For Breaking Out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10


had FIVE children. and he believed in
the sacredness of the marital relation
and the right of a man to defend his
home. He had been a Juror in a MUIR
Ger case tWenty-eight years ago. in
livingston county, Mich. H. s. Spence
OF Pleasant Green had lived there thir-
ty-five years as a. stCck-raieer- and ne
had been in Utah for f0rty-fOUr years.
Though he was an American, his ances-
try was English. He had a wife and
five children. He had read Of the Mills
case, and had talked Of it, and he had
formed an opinion He had talked with
two gentlemen who stayed at his house
one night, and he couldn't begin the
trial with the idea that Captain Mills
had net done the shooting but he would
be willing 10 be guided by the evil
dence in the case.
Captain Mills leaned forward at this
juncture, and held an anxious CONVEX
satiOn with his attorney.
3. H Bl9ckman, VINO did not believe
in capital punishment, was promptly
Challenged by the prosecution. and he
was excused.
Told His Opinion.
Harry Finch startled County Attor-
ney Putnam when ssked concerning his
opinions and the possibility of his
bringing in a verdict Of guilty, he blurt-
ed out that before he would find the
defendant guilty it would have 10 be q
much stronger case than this" against
him. He, too, was excused on the mo-
ton of County Attorney Putnam. and
Judge Powers asked StenOgTapheT Pike
to note his exceptions,
Herbert J. Stunning, a 6tOrekeeper,
was born in England f0rty-eignt years
ago. and had been in salt Lake twenty
two years. He wouldn't let loss Of bust
ness public opinion or any influence OF
that character govern him in the con-
sideration Of the case. Mr.. Beesiey was
a member Of a secret organization. but
it would not cut any figure in the trial.
b. r Richards, an oil inspector, s.
years Of age, married forty-aX years,
with four children living, had been in
salt Lake over fifty years. de has
read the case in The Herald Be DIDN'T
believe that man should be convicted
who was not mentally responsible.
theR the court called for peremptOry
challenges from both ssdes OF the
seven men left in the jury box the pros
ecuticn excused Mes5rs Beesley. Shun-
ming. Raleigh and Conley: the defense
excused Messrs. Clough and Richards.
II. 5. Spencer, being acceptable to both
sides. was sworn. He was excused n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

before 1850. was the owner Of the steam
er Plymouth Rock, and afterward was
interested in railroads in Florida and
Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
Contest In Which Champion Dixon's
Colors Were Lowered.

NOtOES were Lowered
Round Dixon opened with a left
swing for the head McGovern ducked
and sent his right over the kidneys
Dixon tried another left, and Terry
blocked and drove his right once more
to the. kidneys forcing Dixon to the
ropes. They broke away 10 the center
Of the ring, where Dixon swung his left
TO the breast. Terry crowded in.
pounding his right on the ribs. Dixon
tried his left for the body, but Terry
stepped inside Of it and sent his right
three times to body Dixon swung his
left to the jaw, and in a half clinch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
BIG MONEY FOR VOTES.
Whiteside Tells Of Alleged Bri-
berry in Montana.
THE PART He PLAYED
APPROACHED LEGISLATORS IN
MR.. CLARKs BEHALF.

Hoped That They Would Refuse the
Brides So That He Could Expose
to Them His Plans-What He Did
With the $4,000 Given Him to
Buy Votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
peath Of a Prime Donna.

Archer, Fla, Jan. 9.-Madame Myra
Morrill,, the prima donna is dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

Continued on Page 3,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver. SEC Der ounce.
Copper 15e per p0uad
Lead A. s. & r. Cos price. sA571k; New
York Exchange, SL70dA75. New York
brokers' S4.A5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
Mr.. Wallace Comes In.

Rev. ID. Douglas Wallace, the little
man who manages St. Marks hospital.
came in during the morning and shook
hands with Captain Mills and chaued
with Judge Powers. There does NOT
seem 10 be any indication that Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Il:
Fair; Stationary Temperature.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-24

er lieb lie IOs, 3og brummeno ben 0dul
rod OH uno IeBts iih on ben Werttiit,
benn er bate aneersn 2a9es Nrbeit
abauliefern.
sd tann mid bis In bic Nadt
binein abradsrn, um feds aierige W|du'
Ter su iiopfsn, uno iras bab' id bapOn
ols llnoant? gidt einmal au einem
tdslidsn @las Wsin Ianst's!" !" idaIt er
berbroifen.
Wlittlertpeile iiedte bas Mdbden mil
3itternben 5dnoen ibr 9aar aut unb
ols iie bamit fertig tpar, iaste iie be-
ilommsn: .gs 1T iein grob mebr ba,
unb gum Nadteifen mub id aud nod
etipos Webl unb Gdmal3 baben."
Sorbaib 3oe ieufseno ben 9elbbeutd
unb leste einen @ulben auf ben Slid
nit Der firsnsen Weiiung, ia teins
unniibe Mus9abs gu MAIDEN.
glls gtbel auf Die Gtrabe hinaustrat
tpdre lie beinabe on sinen iunaen els.
eantsn 5uiarenoffisier aneerannt, ber
ibr grfdeinen nit einem 2ddeln be-
qriibie. ,Rei,enbss 9inb !" fliifierie er
i'm 0oriiberseben, ibr cine Roie 3ntper'
fenb, bic er in Der 9ano belt.
gtbels geiidt mar ipie mil plut
iiberaoiien, ibr 9sr3 podie gum Ger
iprinasn. Gs mar stpdr nidt bas eriie
Wal, bab lie ben 2ieutenant 9eieben;
felt einigen Woden ains er beinabe
tdglid burd bic idmubi9e Waifergaife,
off io9ar mebrmals, uno fetS fudte
isin Ylid bas Geniisrden. hinter mel.
dem lie gem0hnlid FAB. gs NOR auH
nidt bas erfe Dial, bab r ibr eins
glume perebrie, ipobl absr, bob er au
ibr iprad, uno bas madie iie 10 siiid'
lid, baB lie hdtte laut auijubeln m6gsn.
Sieier eebobenen Stimmuns iuar
inosiien tsine lan9e 9ausr bei4ieben,
benn als lie beimiehrsnb benz Batter bic
ibrias Nliinje einbdnoigie. gab lie ibm
aud Osrrn S2irmaps aarte. ~9u mod.
teii morasn UNI Neun 3u bieiem Germ
iommen, Batter. r bat peri4iebsne
Reparaturen. iaete lie.
Ser Gdneiosr tparf sinsn Bid aui
bas Gdrifen, uoraui er 9eringi4dbtg
iaate: .ginsr bonn 3beater Densn
tam man nidts gut 9enng maHen,
aber bonn 3ablen wollen's nidts nil
fen. g Tam lid elmer bic GUS numb
laufen, bis er feline lumpi9en paar
2reu3er bon ibnen triegt.1
(Jortiebuna foiat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-24
8eraubte oaS Grab.

Oerr Spbn Oliper pon Ybilaoels
pbia, Ya., beribtet BON einem ibreds
li1en 8tuiibenfall tuie fulgt: SD
befanb mid in elmer geraoe5u ners
atpeifelten Gage. Wfeine 9aut bate
cine total gelbe ,sarbe angenommen,
ih batte tiefliegenoe glugen. belegte
2unqe, i'm Hiiden un0 in ben Seis
ten iHredlibe Shmeraen, 81 oenen
iib nod cine allmdlig iid fteigernoe
Sbpdd]e uno Nppetitloiigfeit ge'
Iellte. 9rei Ner5te batten mid in
8ebanbluns. uno iie ale gaben meis
men sSau alS boffnungsloS auf. Us
tuuroe mir bann aneeratben, "Elec-
tric Bitters" ein3unebmen, uno slt
meiner eroBen 5reuoe ueribaffte ibDn
Die erite Jlaihe mir beoeutenbe 2in'
berung. Drei Wohen iebte ih ben
@ebrauh oes ertudbnten Electric
Bitters" fort uno bin iebt elm ge'
lumber Wann. Sb peiB, oaB oie=
les Wlittel oas Grab eines ieiner
iiheren Opfer beraubt bat" Rein
Qeibenoer iollte perfeblen, oieIes
Mittel su periuhen. Sour so Gts.
8u baben bel s. 9alteper & Sobn,
Trpgiiiten.