davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-01
BLOWN TO PIECES.
A Runaway Train Dashes Into n Lo-
comotive-Cars Loaded with Dyna-
mite Explode, Killing Three Men
Seven Injured.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 26.-A fright
full explosion of dynamite occurred in
the yards of the Jersey Central rail
road at Ashley. a suburb of this city,
at o'clock last night, killing Frank
Mclaughlin, of Mauch Chunk, aged
27; Michael Bird, of Ashley, aged 22,
and William Buckley, of this city,
aged 2S. all brakemen, and fatally in
juring two unknown men. Engineer
John Rehrig, of Mauch Chunk, was
badly injured. Engineer John Rough
ley, of Ashley, who ran a side engine,
was severely scalded. William Brown,
of Ashley. night boss at the round
house; Brakeman Thomas Rowe, of
Newtown. and Flagman Michael Coyle,
of Ashley. were badly injured
The accident was caused by the loss
of the control of the heavy freight
train. consisting of - cars, which was
coming from Mauch Chunk to Ashley.
The train was in charge of Engineer
john Rehrg. At Laurel Run, while de-
scending the steep grade down the
mountain, control was lost and the
heavy train went laundering down in
the direction of Ashley at a tremen-
dous rate of speed. 1t had been rain
iag and the tracks were slippery.
At the foot of the mountain, just
where the Ashley yards commence,
the runaway train dashed into help
ing engine standing in its path and it
was sent flying along the track into a
shifting engine. The shock exploded
a car containing 30 boxes of dynamite,
and the is cars in the train were
wrecked. Everything that stood near
was knocked to pieces. Ten locomo-
tives were wrecked. The stacks of
the roundhouse and a large portion of
the roof were blown away.
An immense tank containing thou
sands of gallons of water was torn to
pieces and several people who happen
ed to be in the vicinity narrowly es-
caned drowning by the food in which
they were suddenly submerged. Near
ly every window in the town was
broken. The inhabitants were greatly
alarmed bv the noise of the explosion
as we'll as by the shaking of their
houses. Even in this city many of the
strongest edifces felt the severity OF
the shock and trembled violently.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-01
4 Crash at WayCross.

Waycross. Ga, Jan. 26.-In a dense
fog yesterday special train of the
Plant system having on board about
100 retail lumber dealers who were en-
route home from an excursion
through south Georgia and Florida,
and freight train crashed together in
the yards here. Mr.. Davis. hardware
dealer of Wabash Ind, was caught as
two cars telescopcd and both legs
We're crushed. They will probably be
amputated. He may die. Mrs. Smith,
who held a baby in her arms, suffered
severe injuries. The child was unhurt.
Thirteen other passengers were more
OF less seriously hrmiSnh
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11

the policy of either paper for
S2.5G, and the only error in his
staten9ns WAS tia5 he put the
pricY~ too low. Mr.. Davis paid
his Respects also to the little
squifrol-headed country editors
who had opposed him. He de-
clarc31}at the only salvation for
JourNsf SIN in Arkansas was the
puri9cation of the country press.
Mr.. Davis declared that the press
had Faged an unjust war against
him. and that they had misrep-
resented him from start to finish.
He Denies ever having said there
were 5000 men in Little Rock
who, wanted to assassinate him,
or THAT the judges Of the supreme
coulIt were five jackasses.
frBconclusion Mr.. DAVIS said
he vas going to make the state a
goot governor; that he could not
make the best governor the state
ever had, for the governors
char had been filled by the dis
tinglished Augustus H. Garland
and that grand old man, James
H. Berry. The speaker said if
he thought he couldn't make as
good governor as the state has
had for the past four years he
would throw himself into Spring
river.
is safe to say that Davis has
more followers than before he
visited Evening Shade.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11

A. Watkins:
Much has been said for and
against County Uniformity; but
we have withheld our opinion till
we could judge of it with more
certainty. Now that our county
has adopted uniformity, and we
have seen something of its work.
ings, and heard the arguments on
both sides, we can say without
hesitation that it is good thing
and will do much towards i'm
proving the schools of our county
and the whole State.
The price, it is true, has not
been reduced on all books as
much as was hoped, but it has
been cut down enough 10 save
the people Of this country thous-
ands Of dollars within the next
six years. Not only in the price
is there a saving, but children
may be transferred from one dis
trict to another without the ey-
pense Of buying new books.
This uniformity makes possible
what the leading teachers of this
and other counties have desired
for years-a uniform course of
study There is nothing our
teachers have felt the need of
more, add nothing that will con-
tribute more to the system and
efficiency of our schools.
To summarize: Uniformity
has given us low prices, the best
and latest books, saved the ex-
pense of frequent changes, gives
the teachers more time by giving
them fewer classes, and made a |
uniform course Of study possible
in every county.
These are some Of the argu-
ments in favor of county uniform
ity, but we are unable to give
one good one against it, in favor
OF the condition we have had for
years. The readiness with which
the people have adopted this law
shows how much they felt the
need Of it. More than forty
counties adopted it at the last
school election, and no doubt the
rest will follow soon.
We have written this because
we believe we should openly en-
dorse good law that gives finan-
cial relief to our people, and aid
to our schools.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Proposed Amendment to The
State Constitution.

M Office Is hereby given that the following
JOINT resolution, proposing an amend
ment to the state Constitution, was passed by
The General Assembly at lis regular session of
1873, and that the same win be submitted TO the
electors OF the State at the next general election
to be held Septembcr3, 1900, for adoption or re-
lection, viz;
PROPOSED AMENDMENT,
lhe snreties upon the official bonds of all
state officers shall be residents Of and have suf
hcIent property within the State. not exempt
irom sale under execution, attachment, or other
process orany court, to make good their bonds.
ana The Suretes upon the Official bonds of all
county officers shall reside within the counties
where such officers reside, and shall have suf-
hcieht property therein, not exempt from such
safe, to make good their bonds. Provided.
however, that any surety, bonding or guaranty
company, organized for the purpose of dong A
surety or bonding business, and authorized To
90 business in this State, may become surety ON
the bonds OF all State county, and municlpal'of-
hcers under such regulations as may be pre-.
ScrDed by law, Approved May s, 1899. -
Each eIector may vote for or against above
amendment.
Witness my official signature and seal Of Office.
this 18th day Of February, 1890.
ALEX. G. HULL,
(SFALD Secretary Of STATE.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11

When Davis mentioned james
Il. Berry's name Friday tho au-
dience choored heartily, Sona-
tor Berry is very popular in this
county, and developments Of a
recent date show that be has lost
mono of his popularity in other
counties as well.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11

ot county eSumincr Joo,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11

Iowa democrats declared for
Bryan last week. Their platform
re-aflirms the Chicago platform
Of 1896, denouncos trusts and
combinations, depIores the adop-
ton of the Porto Rican measure
by congress, condemns the i'm
perialistic policy Of the Mckinley
administration and extends SYM
pathy to South Africa.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11

The vote on governor in Miss
issippi county was Davis 35l,
Vandeventer 1872; attorney gen.
eral, Chow 800, Davidson 1888,
Murphy 140; congress, Taylor
470, with 107 votes about equally
divided between Sloan and Me-
Culloch. Phillips carried the
county for railroad commissioner
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11
A VIGOROUS PROTEST.

A correspondent to the Com
mercial- Appeal, David Leith, ut
ters a strong protest, not less
strong than merited, against the
conduct of England in regard to
the starving millions Of India.
He says:
81 have waited till | am wearied,
an3&, atiepce has ceased to be a
virtue hoping that someone else
would protest against the barbar-
Gus, cruel, inhuman conduct of
the British government with re-
gard to the people of India.
Forty millions of people terribly
afflicted with famine! The de-
tails are sickening, showing that
tens Of thousands are literally
dying Of starvation. And the
government is helping one in
eight by giving them work at the
enormous salary of two cents a
day. And while the British gov
eminent is spending scores Of
millions in the attempt to destroy
liberty in South Africa, Ameri-
cans are being begged to help in
saving British subjects from
starvation. 1t is creditable in
Americans responding, but dis
graceful in Great Britain not
taking care Of her own subjects
when she is amply able tc do SO.
Verify, if Lord Roberts were To
walk into Pretoria tomorrow there
would be nothing to crow about,
Not unless an elephant is entitled
TO crow when it brushes the life
out of a rabbit. And if the
British arms are finally success
! full in South Africa (which pray
God they may not be) then above
The to deums, the ringing cheers,
and applause OF the crowd, will
be heard the groans and crises
Of the starving subjects Of the
empress Of India.
"lf this be the best that the
gospel and civilization can do for
the most enlightened nation un-
der the sun, then the sooner they
are buried beyond all nope OF
resurrection the better il will be
for humanity. A healthy, ro-
bust paganism is to be preferred
by all odds, | regret deeply to
write like this, because | was born
and spent half my life under the
British flag, but that docs not
blind me to such a moral mon
slrcsity,'
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11
Notice Tor Publication, 1898.


Land Cnlce ut Little Rock, Ark.
Apr! IAN 1900.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
nhihrI settler hns lllcu notice Ol his intention TO
llhkc DnNl proof ~ support ~ ms clam and
mat suld proof WIN be nude before II, Is. I1ll
county Gcrk Of "hrp counly, ARR, NJ Evening
shade on June md, iO 0,yEi
- Lew Parsley
u u No. 2Oi6O FOR The southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter section % and HE west half OF
lnr norlhr 81 quarter section ~ township l6u0rlh
range west
lie MINES the following Nimrssca to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said hand, VIZ,
W T. triglu, Granville King Robert KING
ana George LOlpy all Of jrDgi5, arr
William " Nhipple, Register,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11
w. H. Cup, fer many editor of

w. H. CUP, fer many editor of
the Mammoth Spring Monitor,
died last week Of cancer of the
stomach. Mr.. Culp was one Of
the best newspaper men in the
state, and the Monitor under his
management enjoyed a high de-
gree of prosperity. We were in
deed sorry to learn Of the death
of Mr.. Culp, whom it was our
pleasure to know.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11

j, wan; administrator K s,1sacoSn esiatc ~
Is. r. ,Johnaonj guardian Reuben, Thomas
ana Rhoda johnson minors.
W. Z: shayerj administrator in succession
Joseph Boles estate
Ana all parties interested IN the s.ulement of
any OF SAID estates are hereby notified to come
forward ANA lile exceptions TO said accounts, IL
my lney nave, ON or before the second day Of
lhe next term OF said court or they will be for
ever Dnrred from excepting to said accounts or
any item thereof.
IL. b. HILL, Clerk,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11
Notice For PdbllCatiOn--93O
Land Office ut Little Rock, Ark !
April lllh 1000.

Land Office ut Little Rock. Ark !
April ilh 1900.
Notice Is hereby given th,t the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make llonl proof in support Of his clam and
mat SAID proof win be male before tn, county
CItlk OF sharp county, ARK. ut Lvcning shade,
ARR, on May 70, 1870, viz;
Wlilsm simpson
u u NO gO,G0 for The cust half northeast
quarter ol section %, township 10, noril range
u west,
lie names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ant cultivation
Of said land via
John y Horn j. e WlIkrrson, G. p, Franz
0ndC, snow, al OF MaXWIlr, ARK.
william q. Nhppc, Register.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11

Speaking Of the probability Of
Nebraska going republican VIM,
j. Bryan says; 81 think Ohio is
more likely to go democratic this
year than Is Nebraska ever likely
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11
Settlement Notices.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named adn'inistra ors and guardians lled &C.
counts current at the March term 1909 orthe
sharp county probate court for the Snuthcrn
District, for aettcme twllh their respective e.
ttes, tO-wt:
-FlNAL--
Gavin Mobley; administrator b. NJ, Dawson
estate.
:, b. +; Johnsoni guardian G. p. johnson and
NJ. A. Russell. '''
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11
Notice Tor Publication. 1925.

Land ONCE ut little Rock. Ark.
Aprli I, 1900.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice ofhi5 intention 10
MAKE ilhM support Of his claim aud that sad
proof will be made before the County Clerk of
sharp county, Ark Vt Evening Shade, Ark =,
on May 10, 1850, viz;
Josie Daley,
Widow Of Isaac n. Black, decd.
II + No 1851 for the north half scutheasb
quarter section ID, tOwnshpl7, north range
west
she names the following witnesses to prove
her CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, via:
j f. Harden, James Harden, John Smith and
Henry Myers, all ofSmlhyle, Ark
William q, Nhpplc.
Register,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11
JEFF DAVIS
Ad6resSed u Big Cr0WG al
ErcRi1g SHADE Last
Friddy

hon. JelI DAVIS addressed a
large crowd of the representative
citizens of Sharp county at the
court house in Evening Shade
last Friday. Col. Joseph l..
Abernethy, in neat short speech,
introduced Mr.. Davis to the au-
dience.
After expressing himself as
we'll pleased at being able to
again address all audience in
Sharp county, Mr.. Davis pro-
ceeded tc discuss the issues Of
his campaign. He said the first
speech he made in the interest Of
his candidacy for governor was
at Hardy on last July 4th, and
that he had been similarly en-
gagged ever since. He said that
after he had been the attorney
general of Arkansas for thirty
two weeks the press of the city of
Little Rock began to wage a war
against him, charging that he
had done nothing and that he
was neglecting his official duties.
He said that it was for the pur-
pose of disproving the statements
that he had come to speak to the
people. Mr.. Davis then told the
audience ofethe work he had per-
formed during those thirty-two
weeks, that he had prepared
thirty -four briefs, rendered a
large amount of legal opinions,
etc., and appealed to the lawyers
in the crowd as to whether or not
he had done any labor. Mr.:
Davis said he rendered an opin-
ion in regard to convict farm la
Dor, and explained his position.
He showed that an unfortunate
law breaker who was unable to
pay his fine and sent to the farm
was working himself into the
farm instead of out. He said the
way the law had been construed
a convict received only 50 cents
a day for each day he labored.
If he was sick a day he paid 80
cents for his board; if the day
was rainy and he could not work
he paid 80 cents for his board,
and that each Sunday he paid so
cents for his board. Mr.. Davis
rendered an opinion to the effect
that convict is entitled to rs
cents under the law for each day
he is confined.
Another opinion which the
attorney general rendered was in
regard to taxing the cash sur
render value of life insurance
policies. He said if a man in
vested his money in land, horses
or real estate he paid taxes upon
them and he took the position
that if a man invested his money
in life insurance he should pay a
tax upon whatever amount of
cash he could receive by sur
rendering his policy.
Mr.. Davis explained his posit-
ion on the antitrust law He
said the bravest body Of men WI O
ever assembled in Little Rock
was the mon who passed the
antitrust law at the last session
Of the legislature. Mr.. Davis
explained that after the passage
OF this law he sued everything
that looked like q trust, and said
the supreme court sat down. on
him and sat down on him hard.
lie did not charge the supreme
court with corruptnoss, but said
the judges were creatures of en-.
vlronment, and that the influ-
ences around them largely deter
mined their course,
Referring again to the news
papers Mr.. Davis said The Ga.
letle OF Little Rock was edited by
ore Dick Brugman, q low-down
little republican, who was a few
4
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-05-11
COUNTY UNIFORMITY.

We publish the following from
The Clay County Progress, ut the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
Drobenocr NicIc?

,Durb oas Nultreten in Gbina bat
bic abenoldnbifhe Welt einen Mieien
getpeft, Der ibr sur ungeleaentlten 3eit
nod iebr unbequem tperben lnag."
50 fpriht lid elmer Der aeidsiotelte,l
amerifanilben Staatsmdnner, eena=
tor Sapis bon Minnefota, gorliber bes
SenatsausfbuIies far Musmdrtise 9ln=
aelesenbeiten, aus.
Gm meiIten, bielleiht arh a0ein,
| fiir9tet iiA por Dem brotenben MieIen
gnalanb.
gs lit beinobe tldeli1 ansuIeben,
Die biele burh ibre iiibafritariIdsll
6reDel 9eibtudbte er6bte ber Welt=
mddte jebt nalnentlih aub Dor Der
lunaen @roBna6t Sapan ,uitielt. oas
nit Dieie ourb itarte 3ruppenmabt gu
aaube uno 5ur See Gbina niebermerfe.
Nu6 Die Ser. Staaten tperben tpieoer
bon Der offlsi0ien engliIben BrelIe um=
| l6meihelt, oamit Tie tppmoslih peit
mebr Streittrafte eeeen gbina pertpen=
ben, als our gei6iibuns ibrer eigenen
Sntereie uno ibrer ei9enen 2eute NOS
ItDig lit. Dabei tperben mieber neue
enslifbe gerIude gemabt, b0ies glut
lit oen Ser. Gtaaten eegen Deutlhlano
gu erregen 10 Ourd Die infame 2iiee
BON 2onooner gldttern. brei oeutI1e
STfisiere bdtten Die @ertbeibiguna Der
bineiii6en Sorts am psibo eesen bic
abenoldnoiI6en Wn0reiFer 9sleitet, uno
oesbaib lei 10 piel glut gefloRen. 9ie
Verodbtisun9 lit I'm 10 infamer, als
urter ben 9lnareifern aud oeutide See
lolbaten lparen.
England ibtpebt eben in beItdnoiset
Wnglt nift nur Dor China. lonoeru
aub Dor &uBlono, oas Ii6 nit Ieiner
melt ausI6auenoeu poiitit in Die 2a9e
iebte. bic ar6bteu Streitmallen in China
an Ort unb Stele gu baben. uuo ou
gn3lano fiir6tet, bob 0eutIdlano in
oieier 6ineIil6en 8ertuidlung mebr sll
HuBlaro als su ibm halten tperDe, ir
iubt es jest beipnoers in ben Ser.
Gtaaten Dieoer neue Norurtbeile 9eeer
Seutlblano su ertpefen. Oas nirf
ibm iebOb nidt gelinaen. ebenio peniq
bel Der Ee0ieruns, als beim ameritani=
lben 0olte.
g8ie man aus aroben en9liI6-ameri.
tanii6en yldttern erliebt, rest lib ieBt
bier gu 2anoe tpieter mdbtig Die @ri1:
nerung an oas freunoihaitli9e Ser,
balten &ublanos segen Die union pdb.
reno unieres Yiiraertrieses. Yetannt'
lid ibidte Oanlals GuBlano, als oas
tiidiibe uno orobenoe 8erbalten gne.
lonos 9eeen Die Union in's MaBlolt
aing, ioear eine itorte ruIIiIbe &rieas.
lotte in amerifanil6e GemdHer. um
9eaen gnalano su bemonltriren.
Cine Yseintrddtieuna ibrer arpBer
dineiiiben SanbelSintereileu baben oie
Ser. Staaten aub BON &ublano uni
Eeutihlano nidt 5u fiirbten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
Cine g1refensna1t.

v9aan beats aroBe gsioreniB fir Die
Wittme oes braben Generals 8urnbam
bon Ma6ias, Me., als Der Sottor laote,
oab Die 6rau an Der 2ungenent5iinoun9
iterben luiiroe, ebe Der Mor9en graut,
10 i6reibt Srau G. s.. 2incoln. Die oer=
ielben mdbreno jener furbtbaren Nadt
abgelpartet batte, raber lie bat fiir 9r.
Sings yem Discovery, pelbes ibr 2e=
ben i6on mebr pie einmal aerettet uno
lie BON Der glussebrung furirt bate.
Naboem lie bon bieier Meoi5in aenom=
men batte, idlief lie Die sanse Nabt
blnour6." Giele tuunoerbare MeoiSin
miro aarantirt. baB iie alle 9als=,
8ruf= uno 2unaentrantbeiten turirt.
Sour SOC. uno $l.00. Yrobeflal6en
frei in s. 6. Miaer & Sobn's 9lpp=
t1efe. l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26

0offentli6 nimmt es Ngulnaloo
nidt libel. oab er 10 lan9e nlht tootge'
iagt wuroe.
Ourhfabrenoe G9lafipa9en uno
paNaaieruaaen nod Niasara Sails auf
Der Glebelano, lorain & Wbeelina gi=
lenbabn am l8. Nuguf. populdre
grcurlion. IA
Die hinelil1e Gesieruns bat in
Wailineton cine grtldruns iiberrei6en
la1en, IN mel1er 1ie Iih bon Der Wer=
antportung fir bic Borera@reuel 81
reinigen Iu9t uno anNiebt, bic Geia1os
ten leien rshtseitia setparnt tporoen.
Die esronie oes e6idials bat ben
DeutI1en in @alpeiton. Ser., einen
lhlimlnen @treib aeiplelt. Sie Surn=
bale, uelhe fir bic Denti6en eine
statts Der Cuff uno Greuoe, aber au9
einen Sempel Der Noltser3iebung bil-
oete, muBte pertauft peroen uno 1T in
Die 0dnoe zines @rabitein Bilobauers
iibersesanasn. Oamit 1T benz Deutib'
tbum Der iebte 8ereinigun9spuntt ge=
nommen tporben. @hlas auf @dlaq
lit qefolqt. 3uerf ipuroe bas beutlhe
Raiino in cine Stride bermanoelt, iebt
bic 9urnbane in cine @rabitein : Wert=
fdtts. Rann es cine 9r0bere Sronie
Qeben2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26

= Sic Siegesberi6te Der gnoldnber
aus 5iibafrita baben einen duberlt bit=
teren Bsigei1n,ad, oenn es miro offi-
5ieQ berihtet. oaB bic enelilde Mrmee
biz iebt. einibliebli6 Der in ben 9oipi.
tdlern @eiforbenen uno Snbalioen 49,
le8 Offisiere uno Mannihaften berlo.
rem bat.
: uniere 2eier erinnern li1 gepib
nod Der Rlage geaen Sbeobor Durrant.
pelher por ca. fiinf Sabren beldulbigt
tDuroe, 3ipei Mdb1en. Minnie Willlams
unb ylan1e 2amont. in elmer Rir1e
in San Granciseo. @al.. ermorbet 3u
baben. st tDuroe auf l1mifanbsbe.
tDeiie bun atlm 9ose berurtbeilt unb
bin9erihtet. obtpo6l Ct Bis 3u ietnem
Gnbe feine unidulb bet6euerte. giner
osr 6aupt3eugen 9esen i'm NOR Der
paitor Der Episcopal Rirde, in tpelher
bas WerbreGel periibt tporben mar.
Dor llir5er 3eit farb nun bieier pojior
llno IN feiner Gterbeltunbe 0eItnnb Ii,
bas Nerbre6eit Derlbt 81 bnberl !! GtOff
gum Na1oentsn fiir bic uislen sfreunbe
BET Sooesftrafs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
Oreic Ylat= nnD Saut= Sur.
Cine ebrlib seneinte Cfferte.

@eldmiire, Wunoen, Grebs, Srii=
fen, traBiee Saut, sbuppen bon Sc
sema, S6nlersen in BEN &noben, oem
Gildsn uno ben @elenten, ippblliitiIde
glutper9iftuns. 'faulenoes 3abnileiib,
6rDnii6er &beumatismus uno alle
bartnafisen Sluttrantbeiten tOnnen
our6 ben 8ebraub eini9er 6laiben
Botanic Ylooo Balm ibnea turirt
meroen. gDir foroern Die Welt heraus
fir einen ssall bon Sluttrantbeit, Der
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