davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
Unknown Man Dives Into a Fiery
Furnace.


Connellsvlle Pa, April l5-LeapIng
high into the ain. as an expar. diver
would On taking "a fancy plunge in the
wateran unknown man committed SUE
eide this morning at the foundry works
of the II. C.. FrIck Coke company by
diving into q coke oven. In less than a
minute what had been q man appar-
entity IN the fun VigOr Of NE had min
Sled with the curling smoke Of the
ovens. distinguished only hy its BLUSH
brown color and n7use1t'Hg Udor from
the gas smoke OF The burning coal. A
/ more tragic death never occurred In
this region
The c0ke-workers saw him only for an
Instant as he prepared for the lead. He
was well dressed. Of medium height and
weight and smooth sh3vcn.
For the slightest space Of time he
seemed 90 pause on the slopng ground
behing the ovens. then. quick as a fash
he ran down the slope taking the quick
short step OF a trained athlete. who
guages them precisely for the jump he
intends making
Eight feet from the oven top the man
shot into the air. his hands poised above
his head IN the fashion of diver and
descending swiftly dropped head first
INTO the trunnel head Of an oven that
had burned 20 the sizzling white heat
Of coke Just before II Is drawn. For
an Instant the body cl0gged the trunnel
head and the legs wriggled as though
a desperate effort was being made TO
squirm through and meet death quick
~ In the blazing oven pit
a rush was made for the oven by
the horrined oven drawers All there
was 90 show of the man who but a few
seconds before had been in life was a
charred mass of flesh not three feet I'm
length There IS nothing about 10 that
could be used as a means OF iientlhca-
ton. 1t viii be buried tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
Arranged with England for Railway
Concessions in Western Turkey
RUSSIA TOOK ALL THE REST
When Partition Gomez, Germany M"
Russia Expect to divide Turkey Z
Between Them.


New York. April 2i-Eev George
Woshburn. president Of Roberts COL
!cge. Constanunople, speaking at a am.
ner OF the Brooklyn Congregations
club. last night said,
"The political transitions which have
taken place in Turkey in the last few
weeks are the most important that have
occurred in years ln ths empire You
have probably read ~ some German
railroad concessions obtained by uie
Russian government. Well there H
a story back of these concessions Nheh
the war broke ont leo South Africa lhe
kaiser went to England. and there was
one thing Doe carried away home WIN
him in reward Tor keeping bis hahu
out of the affair ln Africa. 10 was a
concession for AN the railways IN the
western part OF Turkey for the Ger
mans These concessions gave me
Germans the right 90 construct all the
railways in Asia Minor west OF o line
in Constanunople To- the Persian Gulf
1T now appears that as Germany
made q compact with England, so Rus
STA has made q bargain with Germany.
roads n the western part OF the empire
so is Russia 90 construct an the roads
in tho eastern part These two powers
with the consent of England. are divid-
ing Turkey into TWO spheres of influence,
in the belief that when the final peru-
ton comes the sphere which is under
German influence will become German
and the sphere which Is under Russian
control will become Russian.
by modifying troops upon his bor-
ders the two powers have compelled the
sultan 20 agree 20 this. The line be.
tween the two spheres OF influence runs
from a little town on the Black Sea TO
the Persian Gulf This is the arrange
ment the sultan has been compelled TO
accept. and the arrangement that has
meant $50 much politically 10 Turkey
in the last few weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
LEFT OUT OF THE PLATFORM
Voting for Senators Direct Elimi
mated by the Chicago Convention.

Syracuse, y. Y. April 2t.-Fiyo hum
dred leading Democrats Of Syracuse
ana northern and central New York ate
tended the jefferson dinner given under
the auspices of the local Democracy by
Mayor James Is. Mcclure last night
Gold men ana silver advocates united
IN making the AFFAIR a great political
success.
Former Senator David r. Hll made
the main speech OF the evening. lie
said in part
"The public interest would in my
opinion. De promoted by Che election 0f
United States senator's by the people
Instead OF By state legislatures. ]
hazard nothing ln stating thar nine
tenths OF the people 90 the country fa-
vor the proposed change and are much
cratlhed at the recent passage of O.
constitutional amendment 90 that cf-
feet by the House 81 Representative
and which Is now pending IN the Unit
cd states Senate awaiting action. The
success OF this reform would mean the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
TO COMPEL ARBITRATION.
Plumbers Strike 20 Bring Chicago
Bosses 90 Terms.

Chicago. April 24--Plumbers have
gone on a strike. AT meeting whose
four hours session ended at an early
hour this morning the action was vot-
ed unanimously by the journeymen
plumbers union. AS a result disaster
10 an plumbing work necessary for
May moving is predicted.
The strike is the latest development
of the local labor troubles
The new strike is aimed directly at
the contractors and The efforts 90 COM
plete with union labor in the plumbing
Jobs on large buildings around whose
progress have Ceutered the Whislwinds
of the labor war. The men 90 90 out
viii number --5.
owe deemed 10 best 10 take action
which would make 90 impossible for the
fighting contractors t0 continue 90 have
the work of such buildings as Marshall
Fields performed ln job plumbing
shops by union WOrkmen, as has been
the rIlg since the outbreak of the labor
war" said President Thomas ClnCh
of the Plumbers union. 80 we decid-
ed by a unanimous vote 60 call new
strike Of the union plumbers who We're
allowed 90 continue al work when the
other 800 union plumbers were locked
out by the members of the building
contractors council Not union
plumber win Dee at work in this city
tomorrow. We win see 10 the bosses
can't be- forced 90 arhitrate."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
Man Penned in With -Four Dogs
and Three Horses,
HAD BEEN IN MANY STORMS
Disease OF Malignant Type, and
There IL No knowing How Many
People We're Exposed.


Chicago. April 2l-The Tribune says:
Penned IN with four dogs and three
horses in a small pound behind the
Englewood police station and suffering
from smallpox in malignant form.
james Harris. Of Spring valley lis.
shlyered ana moaned FOR more than
three hours last night while be waited
FOR the health authorities 10 send am
ambulance TO remove him TO the ls0la-
ton hospital
Meantime residents 90 Wentworth
avenue between SlXty-f0urth ana Sew
cnty-hrst streets. where, before Doe was
taken into custody at o'clock the
man had entered % dozen stores were
dread.ng a spreading of the disease
among them, No one knew how many
had been exposed. IL was the rapof
made 20 the police OF the mans appear
ance and actions that led 90 his being
taken into custody
Dr. SpaulIng of the health depart
ment reached the station at n o'clock.
a hagty examination satisfied him Uar-
r.s was suffering from smallpox, and he
summoned the ambulance from the IsO-
latiOn hospital IL was - o'clock be-
fore Harris was released from his
prison and ] @. no., before he was
housed In the hospital
The police $50 far have been unable
to learn how long the man has been in
th, city or whether De had contracted
the disease before or after he came
here The man was half dellrious and
unable 90 talk coherenuy
Harris was well dressed and the 20.
lice are of the opinion ho Is a man Of
comfortable means and probably OF
good family Judging by bis appearance.
Harris had am uncomfortable time
while he waited for the ambulance 20
take him 10 place more c0Ugen'al than
the pound The night was chill and
damp and he was not heavily clothed.
once be complained OF the cold but the
police were p0wcrless TO relieve his con-
ditiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
MISS WATSON HONORED.
First Woman Ever Chosen as Yaledic-
tOrian for State University.

The University faculty al Its meeting
yesterday afternoon selected Miss Es-
tella II. Watson from the college senior
class 20 deliver the yoledlctory address
al the commencement exercises In June.
Miss Watson enjoys the distinction OF
being the first lady student IN the his
tory OF the institution 10 represent the
college graduating class While the
normal classes have often had women
represent them it Is the first time the
college class has been So represented
and The honor bestowed upon Miss
Watson IS q testimonial TO her ox-
cellence as a student
No one was selected 10 represent. the
normal class. the committee on com
meucement exercises having not decid-
cd upon student 10 recommend for
that honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
SAYS W. A. CLARK
IS TO RESIGN.
Montanau Already Has Prepared
the Document,
WILL APPEAL TO HIS STATE
Prepares Give Up the Seat 10 Which
Senate Committee says lie Was
Not Elected,

New York, April 2.-The Herald
says.
VIM. A. Clark Of Montana, will re-
sign his seat Ia the United states Sem
ate.
The communication by which he will
make known TO the Senate his inten-
lions has already been prepared. II may
be presented this afternoon. IL may be
held until later In the session, but il
viii be handed IN before the Senate has
acted upon the report Of the committee
on privileges and elections declaring
that he was not duly and legally
elected.
Senator Clark win carry his resigna-
ton with him when he goes 10 the Cap
itol today.
II Is known that Senator Clark has
come 20 the conclusion that the most
dignihed course for him 90 pursue IS 20
withdraw gracefully and 90 60 before
the people of his State with a request
that they give him a vote OF conf
dence and again send him 10 Washing
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
Saws MIR. Gates win Resign

New York, April 2i-The Tribune
says
II was reported IN Wall street
yesterday that John w. Gates. who a
year and a half ago, abandoned a pro-
jectcd trip around the world and m-
stead remained In this country and Or
ganized the American Steel and Wire
company, had again formed plans for
making the long journey and with
that purpose in Wow would. az the
meeting Of the directors OF the COM
pany. called f0r May G. present his res
iguaton as chairman of the board Civ
ing ill health as the reason Tor the
step. Another rumor assigned another
cause for Mr. Gates alleged decision,
that report being Interests Identified
with the Federal steel Co.. which have
recently purchased sufficient stock NJ
the steel and wire company TO give
them an alliance with other sharehold-
ers opposed 20 the Gates management.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

death knell OF offensive bossIsm in the
federal Senate, a contamination much
TO be desired.
Permit me TO say in this connection
that plank fayOrins au amendment TO
The Constitution, providing for the
election vi United States senators by
the people, was LOO the original draft of
the Chicago platform iu 1896, but was
stricken theretr0m by the suD-commit-
tee ON resolutions against nay earnest
protest While not intending Co discuss
national questions here this evening.
may digress sufficiently 90 say that
there is noN every reasonable prospect
that such wise action may De had that
10 cam Doe truthiuily said that at the
conclusion of the coming convention at
Kansas CITY on the anniversary OF our
nations Independence that the stone
which the builders refused Is become
the head of the the corner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
BEAUTIFUL JUST THE SAME,
Gen. Douglas Says the Story OF
Hnrhara ErletchIe y o MYTH.

New York, April 2t-Gen Henry Kyd
Douglas, who was an officer on the
stan OF Stonewall Jackson, lectured IN
Cooper Union last night on that great
soldier. General Douglas described
the entry into Fredericksburg. Barbara
Frlelchie lived, but General Jackson
never saw her. II she owned a United
states flag. General Douglas was never
able 10 find IL out. Certain he Is she
never waved II from her easement In
challenge 20 the Confederates
General Jackson never even passed
Barbara Frictchie's house" saldGeneral
Douglas 1T seems hard 10 believe that
an that beautiful poem Us fctl0n but
the fact remains. Not even her rela-
tlvps VIII sanction the story.
General Jackson just before an en-
try into Fredericksburg. had been seri-
ously injured by "a fan from a horse
that had been presented 90 him by some
of his admirers We We're obliged o.
place General Jackson Iu an ambulance
and stop at Bosts grove about three
miles. from Fredericksburg.
General Jackson on the following
Sunday evening, insisted ON being taken
into Fredericksburg IN the ambulance
90 attend church Tie did not return
90 town again until the morning of
the supposed neutrality-suspicious. 10.
1862 Then We again took him into
town I'm the ambulance We stopped
80 the corner Of Patrick ana Main
streets. and there he asked some OF the
citizens misleading questions about the
surrounding country. Then DE directed
that ! drive with him TO the residence
OF the Rev Dr. Ross. the Presbyterian
clergyman, whose church we had att
tended on the preceding Sunday even
lng. 10 was stili SO early Dr. Ross was
not up, so we left O. card
1--WE drove the ambulance past the
present court house. past the home of
William Bantz, then down MIL alley
90 Middlctown pike when we reached
Iackson's column and rode up 90 the
front. We did not pass Barbara
FrIetchie's house
Barbara Frietchie,I have learned af.
ter long and pdinstaking investigation,
was ninety-siX years Ola 40 that time.
She was helpless and almost blind No
soldier OF our army and resident OF
Fredericksburg saw a flag at her VIM
dow. Her relatives. with whom I have
talked, admit that there ls mo- founla-
ton for the story on which Whittier
has written such "a beautiful poem.
Mrs T.. j n. S0uthwor,h. the novel
ist and consequently unhampered by
facts. is said 20 have given Whittier
the story ] was with Jackson AN the
time he was In the vicinity OF Fred
ericksburg. and ] can say that the
beautiful poem Is an myth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

min was eating. That pious person drew
back horrihcd at the living forms he saw.
What did he do2 Throw away the tunll
Not he lie smashed the microscope
and went on with his meal.
There are people who are suffering
with weak lungs They have an ohsti-
nate cough, are weak, emaciaied, hope
less. They have been taught there no
hope for them Some one puts into their
hands one OF Dr. PierCes books or adj
verisements and through this medium
they see healthy, hsppy men and women,
who declare that their lungs had been
weak. they had been racked by coughs
had been cmaciated, feeble, hopeless
and were positively and permanently
cured by Dr. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. These cures can be NUM-
bered by scores a. thousands
Are YOU sick2 VIII you throw aside
the advertisement, break the microscope,
or will YOU make one effort for healtht
Write to Dr. r. V. Pierce, at Buffalo
NY. There Is no charge for consui'a.
ton by letter. You'll get a promp,;
answer, with f5therly sympathy and
medical skill combined
There is no alcohol, OF other siimulanl
in Golden Medical Discovery"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
MORE MARRIAGE FAILURES.
Meslames Arthur b. Witcher and
Stockton Smith Sue for Divorce.

Mamie NJ. Witcher has instituted d.
vorce proceedings against Arthur B.
Witchcr alleging desertion and failure
TO provide as the grounds According
90 the complaint the parties were mar
ried I'm this city on Novemver 70, 1891,
and Mrs. Witcher says that up 10 May
q. 1899. the defendant contributed al
most nothing towards her support. The
defendant is now said 20 be Ia Dawson
City Mrs Witchor Is a daughter Of
Judge Thomas Marshall, and the de-
PENDANT is a brother 20 Or. Witcher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

Chicago. April 1.-THE case Of Mr..
Samuel Hutchinson the druggist. who
was recently arrested Tor selling Malt
LIQUOR without a license. came up be-
fore Judge Gary today The druggist
had sold Malt-Nutrine. malt extract
prepared by the AuhcusCr Busch Brew
inv Assn OF S. Louis, Mo. After
listening 10 the evidence Of expert
chemists. who testified that GO con-
tained only l56-l00o per cent OF alco-
hol Judge Gary decided that Malt
Murine Is no. an intoxicant, and dis
missed the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
WI To TIGHr ron KRreER
Veterans Of the SiNty-nlnth New York
Offer TO Go To the Transyaal.

New York April 2l-The 69,h rsgl-
ment veterans club celebrated the Gglh
anniversary OF their departure for the
war with a dinner al the Sturtevant
house last night
Just before the close OF the festivi-
ties Sergeant John Gleason. who has
been 100 the regiment for forty years.
offered a resolution offering the services
OF Do regiment 10 Paul Krugev Before
introducing the resolution Sergeant
Gleason said.
II am willing and prepared 10 go 10
the front with Paul Kruger now. all
though / have not shouldered a gun for
forty years
The resolution was adopted with
tremendous cheering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The only event at either house this
week win be Harry Corson Clarke at
the Grand Thursday night. Harry's
popularity and the dearth Of amuse-
ment together should ensure a biz
turn out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
SMITH VS. SMITH.

Jennie A. Smith is also suing Stock
ton Smith for divorce, alleging failure
20 support in her complaint Mrs.
Smith alleges that the marriage took
place az Bevier. Mo. on December 2,
1880 and that for the past five years
the defendant, by reason OF his idle
ness and prohigacy, has failed 10 pro-
vide her with the common necessaries
of life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

20 practically control the company and
that az a meeting on May Z. Mr.. Gates
would go out of office as result of
control Mr. Gates declined 90 make
any statement about the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

San Diego. Cal, April 2i-At a meet
ing OF 1000 B0er sympathlzers held In
this city resolutions We're adopted ex-
pressing the hope that the United
states would seek by Us good offices to
end the war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
Ilsted NM the Dend.

Charles G.. Stachelberg. head Of the
cigar firm Of NJ. StachelberF & CO.. IS
dead az his home in New York, aged
80 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

ne trAnSilIlgrA.
ton of souls,
ate no animal
food, because
in destroying
even a worm
he might be
destroying the
body occupied
by an ances-
tor Atraveler
coming upon
the Brahinin
taking hisveg.
etable meal
told him twas
impossible to
avoid destruc-
ton Of animal
liife and, TO
prove it, To-
cused micro
-. III
fruit the Brah-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Salt Lake city, April a. 1900.
Todays clcarIngs ,.......... &30S O63 Sc
Same day last year ....-..... 2SG.05i 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
80ERS RETIRE
FROM LEEUW KOP
~. Place HuriodIy' and British
Occupy It.
,r,,rr OF wEPENER Now
-uow the Buti' w"sed
''u Dprosr,.. Of The c'@p''s" !"
various Di'iric's'

various Di'iric's'
w,1v nfpatehcsl
Monday April 23-The
i'''r ,.l n.i from their positions here q,
7sa I.1 mat bcy loft a quantity .'.. OF
pilT'"' ,rI many rifles behind
n'a wS'n the warwlckshire resi-
ON me- nrm house at the ioo'
ON .lss th. Beers pompoms N,
+. g 'a ..l,mag. Che Welsh regiment
i along the Wa i,. srnor.
approached the ridge 'NP'
.l,tauo.sare. .,.,,,.1
r,s he Beers aei they we're cor. oo's .So
'l- mn some distance along the
,3 hs artillery planted q
.s uest accuracy It bursting
@ m. Beers. rolling over three
N appears that General Dick
Inn opposition, the Beers FIR
En-, dass at long range Their
uas one Of great natural
righ .5,.,t.,,lo dis
e'" a. t.rc. thoroughly puz-
pt1n Of DIS ''' - ,rotis to
q DE Beers WHO "''' a..
t,.eton OF the attack owing TO
n t.tl 'I'.'. -a,.r. wse rnable 90
lt BRUSH '''"'.'' .,..... IA,
4, ns right Zoo time To- Iel's W. ''.
. -,ub.ch was she ling the mount
ie' ..s..r.,s.v The shells. how
. an.AiN' ,t.h ana 5id mo-
" rr tgE, a9 !aI'a "'9' -.
Fl f.-,u Il Is stated thal Hehelal De-
81 ~, he waterWorks with a
q p" I''-- nh, pesrs who held
81 r,g io''e' 4'- ....,-5
4. Law Kop. trehked 10 lne e'''" a. We
Il. r,sr,5 sent out a body Of cavalry
u,,5a faV shots were heard,
nli s-''-.' ,.... a, NOT hold
f. t tragnty. the Beers no h3l loli
+ gtg positions 5hl "N1'' u" ''''0
. ry % LteuM ~. ,rh, st~opg
q l-l.1. Alill %. o d. 49,. ,.,'trS ,rd
Il t.l Of ie.hlole."'i,,,' ,ti rtr.f M
R.ft i-nl 20 .,v.i,u
WgslH ana 20 ,t'-D' r.trcst
ir Gu. Of ihe li'eIs lou lou i5'ac-s
,'1l lil luli.'s.'s' .D' , ,'i5 !, ,rueh
'lr l B1sTs nave 4 ,,,..'l ,i,,n bad
aFa i',''' aig ...l.,.. '' Pm anI os he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
An
Women
Know

That ordinary treatment
falls TO relieve painful
PerIOd8s
ThsykHOwLydIa e. Pink
HAMS Vegetable COM
POunb viii and does and
hrs more than any other
medicine
Every woman knows
about Mrs. Pinkhamys
SIIGaI0iHGs
Every woman knows
some woman Mrs. Pink
nam has oBreds
BIT nine women out of
ten Put off getting This re-
liable remedy until their
health Is BeRTly wrecked
ny experiments or neg
loot!
Then they write TO H7rss
PfHlff1aRl and she cures
h'eRs, bat of course IL
. takes longer 10 do 500
Don't delay getting help IL
you are SICK
She has helped a million
women Way not you?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
MCCORMICK & 60.

Mlngo bulu0n ..tr....... .,..., "a. 300
Silver and Lead Ores .....,..,. 500
Iolal "''' '''. '....' .'...,..Ni 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

the yeomanry patrols are frequently
"sniped.'
II Is confidently believed that import
ant developments are not far on.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-16
ZndW pracuJe.
Zaw6d g6rnika jest yzeczywis

Zaw6d g6rnika Jest yzeczywls
c,,e 1ednym : nalzacIetazYch zairu,i-.
MEN , wYmaga z.upefoego zdrowia
imocY. Biada choe,remul Pan Frank
|Holub : Bellalre. O., p,sze Q tenn
do pana J6zefa Trinera, 43i West
18th street, Chicago, H., JAZZ naste-
pu1e:: Dnia 1920 stYcsnla roku
biezacego zostaaem naw,edzony
przez tyfus. kt6ry mic opuscn 70.
trzech tygodniacb, lecz pc MIN
pozost;s ~ zie skutkr- Me bylem "
stanie mic strawiG / wskutek tego
nleustannle stablem. Lekarz twier-
dbl; ze moi zo{adek by} " z}ym
stanie i leczyf go, lecz bez zadnego
skutku /, wtenczas doradzl}, abym
pill naiepsze vino wyrab,ane. Ia
zadaiem wtenczas Tr1nera. amerY-
kanskiego Elexir gorzklego wlna,o
kt6rym gaze,Y SIC wyraza3y bardzo
pochlebnie. Moi lekarz DR.. Welzi
posmakowa} je | natychmiast naz.
val ]e ns]lepsz3 rzecza, kt6ra mo-
gtem dostaG ma moia dolegliwosc
posiadajaca 6wietne przymiotY. 70
zuzYciu IL butelek tego wilma,
jestem teraz zupe(nie zdr6w tax
Jak pred choroba. pomimo, 70
wlelu lekarzy watpi}o jnz " mole
wYzdr6wlenie j niktnie wierzy}. ably
zn6w k,edYkolwiek m6glbym pra-
cowaG " kopalniach. Lecz PRAGUE
bez zadue1 fatYgi l moge
uczciwie movie, re tYtko Trinera
smerykanski Elexir, z gorzklego
Ktore zawsze nam W domu,
dodaje MI wiele zwlnnoscl l mocy.
Mysle, re nlejedna chora osoba
podz,eku1e MI z wdziecznoscla "a
zwr6cenie uwagi ma to wYborpe /
smaczne lekarstwo, kt6re stanow-
ozo wyleczy was z kazdej. choroby
zotadka, watroby l merck, przeto
odiaje to publlcznel w'adosci.
t-r -