davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03

purposes of destiny. Francesca again
encounters PaOla, after a scene which
mus: be read TO be understood and
which is above any description in
prose, they go out together, drawn,
PaOla says, by the same power that
draws the tides to the moon and
holds the star dust together. The
tragedy occurs off the stage, in the
Greek manner, and the two bodies
are brought in on bier.
Mr.. Phillips has written a dramatic
poem of great beauty. but it does not,
l think. fill all the requirements Of a
great play, and it is too early to as
sert that he is one Of the men who
writes for all time. A dearth Of
great poetry has blunted the edge Of
criticism. This play is in no respect
equal to "a Blot on the ScutcheOn"
for instance. The most beautiful
phrasing. the most fervid language.
the most delicate fancy cannot i'm
themselves make great drama.
Certainly man who can say:
"An Asia at my feet spread out
In indolent magnificenes Of bloom"
or
THAT face that might indeed provoke
Invasion Of old cities"
is true son of Apollo and Of the
Royal House of Song. 1t is i'm beauty
Of phrase that Mr.. Phillips excels.
The melody Of his phrases, the joyous
union Of his words. is perhaps equal
to Tennyson's, and there is about his
verse more spontaneous and uncon-
sciOus quality, a wilder, sweeter and
sadder music. This it is that some
thing savOrs of Keats, but the warm.
sensuous jOyOusness Of Keats is not
there. After reading Mr.. Phillips
"Marpessa" took down my Keats
and read "Lamia" over again and
thought the hand had not yet
been made that could erase that great
name writ in water-Afas. the water
Of our tears it was, for that untimely
eEd.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03

Baggs-Jobleigh's tickled TO death
with his new fiat.
Faggs-What's the special Joy in it
Bags it's so conmodious be
can let the folding bed down nights
without moving the dressing case into
the parlor-TowD Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03

What a BEAUTIFUL complexion Mrs.
Gayboy has.
Yes; that's something new; the drug
gist has not had 1t over a week Town
Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03

First NJ. D.-What a lot of things
have been found in the vermiform ap-
pendix."
Second M. D.-And look at the money
that's been taken out of it.-Life.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03
The Carnegie Institute of Pittsburg.

In the sixties Pittsburg was just be
ginning to acquire fame as an iron man
ufacturing center. Its only claimant
to fame. aside from the historic interest
connected with old Fort Duquesne, was
its smoke-lsden atmosphere which still
surrounds it.
There were then no parks. no public
library nor public Conservatives; nolh-
ing to minister to the artistic needs Of a
growing population. In this last decade
Of the nineteenth century what a change
has come over Pittsburg! And the
change is largely due to the generosity
OF one man, whose struggling boyhood
was passed in Pittsburg, where he has
since gained his large fortune.
Andrew Carnegie began to be known
as a donor OF Libraries in the early
eighties. His first gifts were made to
the town Of Braddock, where one OF his
largest mills is located, and to the city
OF Allegheny This last has also a
music hall connected with it.
Nearly two years later the city Of
Pittsburg was offered one million dol
lars to build library, museum. art gal
lery and music hall, all to be under one
roof. and in return the city should pro-
vide site and funds for the msinten-
ance OF the library. A few years be-
fore this, Mrs. Mary Schenley presented
the city with large tract Of land for
park: she now presented site for the
library at the entrance to the park. 1t
remained for the city to make provision
for an annual appropriation. This was
speedily done.
In the fail OF 1895 the library was
opened and presented to the
city. On that occasion MIR. Carnegie
delivered his now famous prediction
that "it would some day be considered
disgrace for man to die rich" At the
time he announced his determination to
give a million dollars, in addition to his
original gift, for the endowment Of the
art gallery and museum. At that time
this sum wac considered ample. But it
was sooL found that more room was
needed, A commissioner from the mu-
scum found mammoth in Wyoming too
big for any part Of the museum. Mr..
Carnegie met the difficulty by larger
gift. He has given in ell sum between
three and four million dollars. Plans
Tor the addition have been made and
work will begin soon.
The library has established two
branches in different parts of the city.
and third branch ia proposed. The
museum will soon take it's place with
,ther important collections of the coun-
Try.
At the time of the endowment of the
lrt gallery certain conditions were agreed
%. An annual exhibition must be held
% which all artists may contribute.
Pictures entered for a prize must have
been painted within the preceding year;
/ jury voted for by the exhibitors them
elves acts as judges and awards three
annual prizes; the prize pictures are
Fought by the Carnegie institute for its
permanent collection. The jury must
consist OF ten artists. two Of whom Eust
,e from Europe. This system OF award
ng prizes is considered the fsirest pos
ible, as favoritism under these condi-
ions is difficult.
The first exhibition opened in Octo-
yer, 1896, the fourth being held in the
all OF 1893. This is the only interna-
ional exhibition in America, and artists
gree that it is the most important and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-03

life without his knowledge, loved his
very uncOmlineSS, and now sees at
last another woman brought into the
place denied To her, and makes
OminOus prophecies Of this union.
When Giovanni reprOaches ner with
her ''Old bitterness" she breaks out,
in passage Of remarkable beauty
and power. the like of which no other
living Englishman could do.
bitterness am bitter3 Strange, O
strange!
How elses Ny husband dead and child
less left,
My thwarted woman thoughts have in.
ward turneo,
And that vain milk like acid in me eats.
Have not in my thought trained little
To venture, and taught little lips to
move
Until they shaped the wonder Of word
l am long praetised. o those children,
mine!
Mine doubly mine: and yet cannot
toueh them,
cannot see them, hear them-Does great
Expect shall clasp air and kiss the wind
For ever? And the budding ,ometh on,
The burgeoning, the cruel Towering:
At night the quiekening splash Of rain, at
dawn
That muffled call Of birds how like to
babes;
And amid these sights and sounds must
starve-
l, with so mueh to give, perish Of thrift!
Omitted by His casual devil"
This is, on the whole, the MODEST Of
the many fine passages in the play,
and at first glance it might seem
strange that it is given to one Of the
unimpOrtant characters. UnimpOr-
tant? no, there is the error Of mod
ern taste and tradition. Here again
Mr.. Phillips Greek manner is ap-
parent. LucreZia, though she is
nothing in herself, is everything in
the drama. 1t is she who betrays to
Giovanni the love OF his brother for
his wife. This dark, disappointed
woman is the embodiment of fate,
she is to the play what the chorus was
in the Greek tragedies.
In the second act Giovanni goes to
an apothecary to get love potion to
give his wife, and hears Paola who
comes for poison, confess his love for
Francesca and his determination to
die.
In the third act Paola goes to walk
in the garden outside Francesca's
window. She has been unable to
sleep from loneliness and comes out,
book in hand. They sit down under
the vines to read the story Of Lam
celot and Guinevere, and the scene
which precedes the kiss is one of ex-
quisite beauty, suggestion and repres-
sion. 1t has been long time since
anything so simple. so impassiOned,
so pitifuI has been done in English
verse.
In the last act Francesca, overcome
by the nameless powers that have
laid hold on her soul, afraid of her
self, fees to Lucrezia with
20 woman, woman, take me to you and
hold me-"
ard then Lucrezia, out of her great
pity feels that at last her maternity
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14

Judges: William Gormerley. Fred
Durbin, Ed Harvill.
Precinct No. 21-Delegates: M. Genz-
berger, Roy S. Alley, L. c. keenan,, Hen
ry w. Trask.
A~lternates: Henry Mueller, ]. w.
Murphy, Dan Johnson, j. E. Moran.
Judges: Harry Cochran, John Wright,
George Curtis.
Precinct NO. 22-Delegates: D. H. Ke-
hoe, Hugh Smith, Guy Stapleton, Jerry
Scannell.
Alternatels: John Gillie, Owen Dolan,
w. j. Flood. David Walker.
Judges: A. ]. Flood, Thomas Walker,
Thomas O'Brien.
Precinct No. 23-Delegates: Tom Row.
en-, Andy Layden, j. J. Cotter.
A~lternates: p. A. Allen, j. T. sidley,
+. Quinn.
Judges: Charles Murphy. r. H. Pash,
Charles Beaton.
Precinct No. 42~-Delegates: Dan Han
ley. Andy Dahl, J. P. Callan, Eugene
A~lternates: William p. Mcvey. James
Brown, w. j.. Desmond, Ed Evans.
Judges: H. B. Andrews, J. ". Nangle,
M. J. Mcdonnell.
Precinct No. 25-Delegates: Jerry L..
Sullivan, John Farrell, Dan Culhane.
Tom c. Murphy, Charles O'Rourke, Jer-
Alternates: Martin McHale, William
Slater, John Sullivan. John Kennedy,
john E. Bowen, Joe Bonner.
Judges: Tom c. Murphy, William
Slater, Dan Culhane.
Precinct No. 26-Delegates: l.: VOL
pert, ,Adolph Reichle, John Doran.
AIternates: William Zaska, Fred
Greiflg, Charles Lehman.
Judges: George Deerins, William
Gottleib, Herb Leaning.
Ion, William Page, r. P. Kelly, T.. b.
Sullivan, John A. Ryan, A. M. john
son, James McGarry.
Alternates: j. c. Kellett, James NC
Nichols, Mike Mooney, Maurice Roach,
James P. Gleason. John Dorsay, Mike
Mooney.
Judges: Henry Crangle, James Glea-
son, Dan Donovan.
Precinct NC. '2S-Delegates: z. l.. Ev-
ans, J. b. Harrington.
A~lternates: w. E. Hennessy, w. z.
Kiven.
JUDGES: T. H Evans, c. P. Tobin. j.
j. Mitchell.
Precinct No. 29~-Delegates: JON M.
Kelley. Luke Doyle, Martin Pishkur:.
A%lternates: John Dolan, T. S. Kelley
John Farrell.
Judges: w. E. Walsh, JOHN Guerin,
T.. S. Riley.
Precinct No. 3O-Delegate: H. A. King.
Alternate: John Fallon.
Judges: II. A.. King, F. P. Bryon,
John Fallon.
Precinct No. 32-Delegates: J l..
Burns, James N. Reynolds, w. L. Col
Inns.
A~iternates: J. F. Turney, W. o. Pin
ger, j. j. Kelley.
Judges: +. Il. Ma,1oy, A. J. Mullins,
u. Sowa.a
Precinct No. 33-Delegatas: Dave Ma
gee, Pat Bowling.
A]lternates: Fred Humnel, Larry
O'Tool.
Judges: w. E. Headings, w. Len
non, Ed McNemee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
HAY STACKS BURNE

Seventy tons Of hay, valued at $1,000,
went up in smoke yesterday afternoon at
Gregson Springs. The stacks We're To-
Gated at a point about 200 yards from the
Gregson Springs hotel. and for a time
It was feared that the flames would COM
municate to the building, owing to the
presence Of a strong wind in that direc-
ton. The hotel attendants battled brave
ly to prevent the catastrophe, n sue
ceeded. A slight scorching is the extent
of the damage done the hotel.
Shortly after the fre had run It's course
an examination was made of the sur
rounding ground. The embers OF a re-
cent camp fire was discovered, and the
parts of several chickens. 1t is believed
that the hay caught fire from the EN-.
beers. 1t may also have been the act OF
an incendiary. Several persons are sus-
pected. and an employe of MI. HAYES
came to Butte last evening and notified
Sheriff Reagan.
Mr.. Hayes is at present in New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
"xyNG OF THE OPIUM RING

"King of the Opium Ring" a protech-
inic medley OF. melody and poetry, occu-
pied the stage of the Grand last night.
1t abounds in many lurid incidents
where villains and betrayed maidens get
mixed up i'll the atmosphere of Chinese
opium dens. OF course there are heroes
who come to the rescue of innocence Just
at the opportune moment, and this is what
sends the gallery up into the seventh
heaven of delight. The scenic effects
We're excellent. and altogether the king
oe the Opium Rim is an interesting
production compared to Others of the
same lurid hue.
There was not a vacant chair in the
audience last night. The play will be on
tonight and tomorrow night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
DIED FROM SHOCK.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury in the An
- derson Case.

THE ~coroner's jury which inquired into
the cause OF death of George Anderson.
the hack driver, returned a verdict last
night that death was caused from shock
Cue tn internal injuries by LIE wheels Ut
he cab passing over his body" Nobody
saw the accident. The principal witness,
a. companion hack driver. could only give
his theories. Anderson. after the acct
dent walked a distance of seventy-five
feet to his companions hack. got on un-
assisted and alighted at the end of the
journey unassisted. He gave no explana-
ton of the accident to his companion,
other than two wheels passed over him.
The doctor discovered no injuries on
the body, ard gave it as his opinion that
death resulted from shock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-J. E. Pitts. Cincinnati; J..
c. Drayton, Great Falls; w. J. Thornby,
Deadwood: j. r. Toole. Anaconda; c.
r. Burket and wife, Pipestone; L. w.
Cole. Rochester. N. Y; Mrs. c. Sheriff,
Helena: ]. A. Browne, Melrose: K. Shin
amura. Toxic. Japan; A. L. bowler. Chi
cago; T. P. Cullen. Glendive; E. ]. We'll.
New York; j. Hammond, W. NJ. Fergus,
Whitetide; A.. NJ. Miller, Quo Vadis";
L. P. Wilkinson. Minneapolis; Alex Liv-
ingston, Livingstone; Mrs. NJ. f. Herself
field, Helena; NJ. Corcoran, Chicago; j.
p. Mitchell, Warm Springs; Thomas w.
Johnson, Chicago; e. Katz, Philadel-
phia; =. b. Wilbee, Mike Karrpen. Chi
cago; G. r. ingalls,, Kansas City; D.. A.
Bishop, Hamilton; John H. Owings, M.
D., Deer Lodge; F. l.. Perkins. San
Francisco: j. w. White. Anaconda: w.
E. Philips, Helena; John Berkin, Boul-
der: w. E. Sander. Boulder: George l..
Schultz, Chicago; Duke Gist, Jackson:
C. R. NJ. Williams, Syracuse, N. Y; M.
]. Elias. Helena.
The McDermott-E. w. Ridpath, Bos-
ton: Walter J. Foster, Great Falls: e.
Inman. Denver: T. NJ. Swindlenurst
Livingston; James ]. Justice. New York;
F. ]. Cram, Chicago; J. A. Cru;np. Great
Falls; Z. A. Morrison, Whitehall; A. o.
Taylor. Minneapolis; ]. NJ. Herndon,
Virginia City; James Summers and wife,
Virginia City; A. ]. Linden, Omaha; L.
Grandis. Los Angeles: James Donovan.
Great Falls; Fred Raymer. Great Falls:
Thomas Young, Evanston, Wyo.: J.. d
Mathews, Helena; H. Smith Wooley,
PocatellO, Idaho.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS
DO Hair No Good, But Often Cause It
to Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake be-
cause they are merely scalp i~rritants.
They. often cause a dryness. making the
hair brittle, and, finally. ~lifeless. Dam
druff is the cause of all trouble with
hair. 1t is a germ disease. The germ
makes cuticle scales as it digs to the
root of the hair, where it destroys the
Aair's vitality, causing the hair to fall
out. To cur dandruff, the germ must
be killed. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect" Newbro's Herpicide is
the only hair preparation that kills the
dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair
tn grow luxuriantly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
K. OF P. GRAND LODGE.
knights Expect to Have a Big Time in
Anaconda.

The knights of Pythias lodges of Butte
are anticipating a very pleasant time at
the meeting of the grand lodge in Ana
conda on the 25th inst. A. special train
will leave the city over the B. A. & p.
road at $50 o'clock in the afternoon. A
street parade will be held in Anaconda in
the evening in which five companies OF
the Uniform Rank, from various parts OF
the state, will participate.
A banquet in the Anaconda hotel will
be one of the attractions of the evening.
It is expected that the meeting will be
the most successful in the history Of the
order in Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC.

The plunge at Crystal Springs Is
thoroughiy cieanea eVery Monday:
shallow. Dancing parties find the best
of accommodations. Dancing free ey-
ery Sunday. Stages to Crystal Springs
leave Langlois' stables: 1G a. M, 2 D..
M. 5 D. m, 8 p. m. Extra stages for
private parties car always be secured
at Langlois'. and dancing parties viii
find his band wagons the most COM
Portable in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
BEAT PLAYERS
AND UMPIRE
BUTTE SCORED A MERITED VIC
= TORY UNDER ADVERSE
CIRCUMSTANCES.
CAPTURED THE GAME
BY A SCORE OF 5 TO q
The Homers Were Mad-Anaconda
Defeated Helena By Score of
Five to One.

Il TIL base ball game yesterday after
noon between Butte and Great Falls
was won by the home team, notwith-
standing the charges made by members
of the Butte nine that the umpiring was
decidedly unfair to them, which was
especially noticeable in the seventh
inning.
Up to that time the game was inter-
esting, with the visitors one score in the
lead. They. scored a run in their half Of
the seventh before any one was put out.
Pitcher Jones sent a ball to the far CEN
ter field fence; he mad three bases, and
before the Buttes could get hold of it
he came on home. The visitors were
w ahead when the home team got the
bat.
Theilman, the center fielder, was the
only man who scored for the home team
IN the seventh. Bissell, the left fielder,
was retired on first on a throw from
Shelton, who played shortstop for the
Great Falls nine. Burke made a safe
hit, but was put out in attempting to
steal second. Theilman reached third
on Hammond's ball and cached home
on Lynch's turn at the bat. Hammond
reached third, with Perham, who played
right field, fast after him.. At third Hus-
ton, third bsseman, took hold of Ham,
monds arm and held him. 1t was sew
eral seconds before he could get away,
any a ball to Zearfoss, catcher for the
visitors, put him out before he reached
the home base. There was a great roar
sent up from he Buttes when the UNI
plre this deci sion. He claimed
he did not see what took place on third.
The homers were mad and they started
IN to play vigorous ball, and from then
on the visitors made no more runs.
~ The score by innings was as follows:
Suite :, 80 Q 0 IS
Great Falls 80 0 0 l 0 / 0 %
The Anaconda and Helena teams
played ball at the Capital City yester-
day, and the game was won by Helena
'!by a score of 5 to /. 1t was one of the
best games of the year and was pulled
off in just l hour n 35 minutes.
Coleman pitched for Anaconda and
Maupin for Helena. Both men worked
S~plendldly and were loudly a%pplauded
for the manner in which they pitched.
The support of Maupin was good and
only one error was charged up to the
Helena nine, which was due to bad judy
ment on the part of Armstrong, the first
baseman, in the third inning.
In the seventh inning Coleman fum-
bled a ~grounder, which proved to be dis
a%strous. and in that inning the Helenas
made four runs on a hit by Tinker. third
baseman, who stole second, a hit by Nc
Wicker, the left fielder, q base on balls to
Hurley, catcher, and a long fy-out by
Hall, shortstoD, which allowed McVicker
and Hurley to score.
The clubs will not play today, but are
scheduled for a game tomorrow and sun
day.
The Helena club decided yesterday to
accept the invitation of the managers
OF the Idaho inter mountain fair to play
a series of games with Idaho n Utah
league teams. The club will leave for
Boise on October 8.
The score by innings in yesterdays
game was:
Anaconda :. 20 @ 0 O o.
Helena -. 80 0 1 4 *-5
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
"FOR HER SAKE"

The stage of Sutton's new theater will
swarm all next week, starting Sunday,
Sept. 16. with Russian military men, la
dies of title, and all the myriad of people
that enter into the cast of a Russo Siber-
ian play. The offering will be the new
four-act melodrama, For Her Sake a
dramatic tale of love. intrigue and
treachery-a play which, according to
things told of it in other cities where it
has been seen, contains about as many
thrills to the minute as any piece on the
road. It is said to be enriched with some
lively and original comedy effects
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals will be received Until Il
o'clock, noon, on the 10th day Of September,
1900, at the Office of the school clerE. of Dis.
trict No. 4. for furnishing all necessary
labor and material and erecting a two
story a.. | basement brick school house at
and form of bid, and all other information.
may be obtained at the office of the school
clerk at Whitehall. or at the office Of the
architects, Rooms II and 10. Silver Bow
block. Butte. Montana.
Each roposal must be accompanied by
a certified check for an amount equal to
s per cent of the bid, as a guarantee that
If the proposal which it accompanies is ac-
cepted, the bidder will enter into a con-
tract and give a bond equal to 80 per cent
of the amount of same, signed by satisfac-
tory sureties. guaranteeing the faithful
performance of the contract.
The trustees hereby reserve the right to
reject any or all bids submitted.
All bids must be addressed to
J. w. MORRIS.
School Clerk. Whitehall Mont
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
]. CALDER, D. D. s., DENTIST

Graduate anc fellow Of he -oston dem
tai college, formerly demonst- - O.
operative dentistry and Genital science in
the Boston dental college. 'ost gradl-
tie Chicago college dental surgery. Post
graduate Haskelrs P~rosthet.c school Of
detirstry. Take elevator. third door,.
Office 80 aud 10, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14

We want, at once, .60-day options on
any amount of Denver & Rock Island
stock at zoe. Address Mining" 655
Fifth avenue, New York.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

seek Wisniewski, Maciej Adamski i
Piotr Miohalski - trusteesi; Melohior
Bsohorski ] Stanislaw Chr.anowski =
op~iekunowie kasy; Miohaa Danielski,
marsza1ek; Jan Gosoohowio., ~por.adko-
wy hall; Franciszek Opalewski, odzwier.
ny.
Or. 467 70 Superior, Wis.
Dnia IL lutego odbyio sic ~posied.e-
ME roozne, ma kt6rem zebrani czlonko.
vie tow. sw. J6zefa, or. 467 obrali no..
wy zarzad ma rok 1900 jak nastepuje:
w. Maniak, prezes; w. G~rupczyhski,
wiceprezes; F. Mireoki, sekr. prot; A.
Tomczak, sekr. iu.; J. Majer kasjer; ].
Smigiel, F. Korzynieoki i M. Tobolski,
rada gospodarcza. F. Mireoki, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

J6zef Triner, 437 w. 18th str,
Chicago, Ill.
Ssanoaomy Panie! Cierpialam ma
chorobe zoiadka i watroby przez mniej
wieoej p6ltora roku. To mi sprawialo
straszny Dol glowy. Zosta}am wyle.
czona pahsbiem znakomitem Gorzkiem
Winem. Donosze o tym fakcie wszyst-
kim, kt6rzy W podobny swos6b oierpia,
ably sic dowiedzieli o zadziwiajsoyoh
skutkaoh tego lekarstwa j przez uzyoie
takowego zostali wyleozeni tax Same
jak ia.
Trinera Gorzkie Vino poleoila mi So.
siadka, kt6ra sama go uzywa}a jake le-
karstwa domowego. Wyleozylo ia /
jej dzieoi Pc uzyciu jednej butelki
spostrzeglam, ze zacze}am lepiej trawi6
i ze Dol g}owy zupelnie usta}. Zam6-
wi}am sobie potem szes6 butelek tego
Wilma j uzywa}am 60 tax d}ugo, az "a
pe3nie zostalam wyleoze ma. Czuje sic
teraz lePiej, niz kiedykolwiek W zyoiu.
Wiedzac, co to znaozy oierpie6 ma to
choroey, poleoam to Vino szozg6lnie
matsom, ably takowego uzywa}y i cd.
zyskaly swe zdrowie.
u szaounkiem
Franoiszka Dworak,
800 w. 18th str, Chicago.
Trinera Gorzkie Vino Jest ma spree.
daz we wszystkich aptekach lub u ia
brykanta.
.76zefa Trinera
437 w. 18th str, Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
$500 NAGRODY!

Iapfscimy powyzszs nagrode "a kazdy wyps.
dek choroby W,stroby, DyspepsyI. below giowy,
nlestrswnoed Zatwardeenia, kt6rego nte bedziet
my mogli wyleczyc lekarstvem Liverita, najnow.
sza maf9 piguIks ma watrobe, gdy wskaz6wki ma
sze Deda przestrzegane. Se one czysto roellnne
! zawsze sprowadzaj9 zadowolenle ( ulge. Pudef.
10 "a - cent6w zawiers 100 piguiek. Pudefko "a
lOct. ~ pigufek. Sirzezcie sic imitaoji 1 podr0.
Sek. Posyiamy pocztt Przyjmujemy mark
chicago, III. Sprzedawane przez GEO X. BAKER
aptekarza go Clark st., Chicago, Ill.