davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
on HIS WEDDING MORNING.
Pennsylvania Young Man Mysterioas.
IL Murdered

Shamokin. Pa, June Daniel
Richards, a-ed 20 years. CT Green
Ridge. was found dead on the porch OF
the house OF his intended bride a.
Mount Carmel with bullet hole IN
mis- right temple. Young Richards was
10 have been married during the day
to Miss EliZab beth Walters. daughter cf
Harry Walters. The young man call
ed at the Walters house during the
evening and shortly after 10 O'Clock
started for his home in Green Ridge.
a distance of three miles. That was
the last seen of him by any member
of the family until his body was
found on the porch in the morning.
The weapon from which he fatal shot
had been fired has net yet been found
and the police officials are working on
the theory that Richards was murder
ed and his body carried to the Wal,
ters home.
Miss Walters said there had been no
quarrel between them and that Rich
ards appeared to be in unusually
good spirits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
AUCTION OF PATHS CASTLE.
Highest Bid Much Less Than the Re.
serve Price

London, June l3.-Craig-y-Eos cas-
tie, the residence in Wales OF Adelina
Patti tBaroness Rolf Cederstrom).
was put up at auction at the mart.
thlS city. 1t was bought in for ci5.-
ooo alter dramatic scene caused by
a false bid of { 10000. which was the
reserve price
The bidding opened with an offer Of
1000, maze Dy prominent London
auctioneer. No other offer was heard
and Auationeer l.umley declared Ma J.
anne PATHS castle sold at that figure.
simultaneously the bidder rushed up
ana told Mr.. Lumley he had not meant
his offer 10 be taken seriously Long
conferences followed Mr. I.umlev
Went aGt and consulted Sir George
Lewis. the we'll known lawyer. Tx
element reign q throughout The auc-
ten room. The bidder, who vas very
pale, remained in his seat peespiring,
With fhe eyes of all present on him.
Slr George Lewis said that no pro-
ceediHgs will be taken and Mr. l.um-
Icy reopened the sale at e2An0o BY
thousands and 1--WE hundreds the bid
ding quickly ady need III ci5 5.o0o
deadlock was reached and Mr. Lun2-
ley announced that he must buy III
the property for Madame Patti. the
reserve price being G5o.0oo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
oCUNTERvAiLING DUTY.
Tariff for Sugars Imported
From Italy.

nng,on. Inne la-Thc secre-
he treasury has issued 10 GUS
Il. crs the following circular, in
ng counteryailing duty on
31ar imported from or the pro-
II Italy:
r \ " Of the information thus FAR
SD as To the operations OF the
= Italy now in force. concerning
ytiso on sugar. II appears highly
Die that sugars produced IN that
attF receive indirect export houn-
d follows.
t-arS below No. 20. Dutch stand
100 francs per loe kilograms
a~ 40. 90. Dutch standard AMI
bl5 francs pr 100 Kilograms.
rs further investigation OF the
the liquidation Of all sugars
Hr'el from or produced in lta'y
& ho suspended and these duties
+ tstimated In amount sufficient
asr addition duties equal 70 the
nociiiod honnties.
-ta'ad al the treasury depart
i That until recently Italy has pro-
IN only sufficient sugar " nom"
sgmption, but that latferly iA"re
ben n surplus and that this eN'
: now bounty fed as stated y
mis- time there have been nrar-
tt no sugar exports 10 the united
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
HONEST MAN NEEDED.
General Palma May Be Cuba's FIRST
President.

New York. June l2.-The tribune
says:
noratio 5. Rubcns. formerly counSel
10 the Cuban iunta in this city, WAC
came here few days ago from Gupa'
viii return TO Cuba this week to fep"i
to The friends of General /. Estfada
Palma on the possibility OF Gehela'
Palma accepting the nomination 10.
tbe presidency OF Cuba. Genefai i"''
ma came down from Central valley.
\ Y 10 talk with Mr.. Ruhens an"
although he said that h did not wait
TO run, Mr Rubcns thinks ne ca" ~
persuaded To accept the NOMINATIONS
Mr. Rubens sa,l
P; General Palma is not seeking o'
fee. bu, do not think he VIII De ao.'
70 resist the demands oi the Peop'e
of Cuba. They are almost unit lot
him. Palma made himself Popu'a'
with tisc Cubans by the way ne eo"-
duc,el the affairs CT the Cnhah jah'a
!, M. city. A ecnus Is not neeoVa
os presilent of Cuba. but an hohVSl
man rhe only possible opponent 81
pa,ma is General bartholomew Mos
co tho vice president OF the reVoi.
tcnafy provisional government ~
cuba
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
BoERs CONTINUE ACTIVE.
British Patrol Of TWenty-nine Men IS
Almost AnnhiIated.

Cane Town, June l9.-Sir Gordon
Sprigg. the prime minister Of Cal s
Colony. reports that l50 Beers In The
vicinity Of Calvinia. in the westcl
parj of the colony. under Commandah'
Maritz surrounded British patrol u
% men. The British had two killed
two wounded and % captured. IN
Beers are being closely pursued.
A force OF rebels at kakimaS II
Gordonia. some miles to the east Q,
Prieska in the Cane Colony. nunbe.
ing about > ~. has moved TO the SCAT I
west.
Colonel Doran has engaged t,'
Boors in tha Midlan! district. ~.
burshcrs had two men Killed ar
three wounced.
Another pali Of Sheeper's eaIl
mando entered Murrayshurg en- Thur
dav and looted the stores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
DEsULrORY plscuSS,ON.
hing Of importance Occurs at the
Cabinet Meeting.

va hington. June l..-The caDinet
'eiins was without important iea-
T. There was desultory discussion
'ae Chinese settlement. the Sliua'
u n the Philippines. Cuba ana Tor
kleo. but nothing of moment de-
lopod and no action was deIideu
an
~ president is prepared 10 issue
reclamation declaring the anon,
y II duties between the Uni'''
dtes and Porto Rico If the ins'l''f
slslature at the extraordinary Sos-
N ealled for July 4 presents fae's 10
N to sustain the claim that the rev
leS under the Hollander tax Ia"
ake the island self-sustainlnS'
Nc cabinet believes that the Nn'-
:, - settlement Is close at hahd. -
'hihs Of this settlement secretary
~ suggested that the amounts No'
'afily paid the American m'ss'o''''
by Chinese provinces should be de.
'cted from our aggregate claim 0.
''ooo.00O. The general sentiment "'
: cabinet seemed to favor '"''
afse, but no action was taken.
secretary Hitchcock reported 'na' :
e'slon Of the courts In the sun :"
loin him from proceeding WIN ~,
'ehing ~ the Kiowa, Comanchc an"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
BLAZE AT BUFFALO.
Fire Along the Dock Causes Consider
able Damage.

Buffalo, June 19.-Fire swept out Of
existence all the buildings on Squaw
island fronting on the Niagara river
from the foot of Ferry street to a
point three-quarters of mile north.
The loss is in the neighborhood OF
S260.000. The principal buildings de-
stroyed were the Frontier mill, ownel
by the Scoellkopf estate, valued a.
$500 the Ryan elevator. the prop
erty of Stephen NJ. Ryan, $4,000; the
Queen City mills. 100000; Fort Erie
Ferry company's ticket Office and
waitingroom and part of their dock,
$4,000, Besides these buildings doz-
en- naptha launches. canalboats and
houseboats anchored in the harbor.
valued at about $1,000; the dock it.
self, worth $25.00O, and scores of shan
ties and lighthouses. occupied by
squatters. stretching along the shore
of the river for nearly a mile. added
fuel to the flames.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
|cslA IMPOSES HIGH TARIFF
RATES ON ADDITIONAL
AMERICAN GOODS.
|Kes Effect FRIDAY NEXT
/ Action on the Part Of the Cars
. Result Of the Crde,
/ Secretary Gage Applying Tariff
striction to Russian Petroleum,
In,ted States imposes Counter
"a alng Duty on italian Sugar.

a.Aington. June 19.-The Russian
Count Cassini. has com
4eated to the state department
tn consequence Of the action Of
Amcrican government through a
s4Irg order Of March 9 last. apply.
t4riif restrictions against Russian
aleam imported into this country.
Russian minister of finance, NJ.
Nltte. has issued an order. dated
. :. imposing the high tariff rate
s. Russian schedule on American
resin or caliiin. galipot and
s resin. under Article 81 Of the
san tariff law. and increasing the
mi American bicycles under Ar
i.3 Of the Russian laws
a.s action is entirely apart from
taken in connection with Russian
e and is a new development i'm
seriminatory duties imposed by
eoyernment and the rctaliatorv
s. imposed by Russia The order
: Russian minister Is II take If
IS NJ Friday. or tHo weeks from
II III its issuance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
THIRTY LIVES LOST.
Schooner White Wings Reported Sunk
North CT Vancouver.

Tacoma. Wash. June l9.-The tSh-
Ing schooner White Wings is reported
to have been lost between the nortn
end Of Vancouve, island and TIE south
end of Moresby island and 80 lives
lost
The White Wings left Seattle last
month for Petersburg with crew oi
H. She is reported to have had
aboard II other men engaged TO work
in a cannery at Petersburg.
The White Wings was only 30 tons
register and not built for rough
weather. She was owned by the Icy
Strait Packing company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
Government Will Protest.

Washington, June 13.-Otticial infor-
nation has been received BY this gov
ernment that under recent classiti-
cation plows with one wheel imported
into Italy are to be regarded as instru-
ments for art and trade, instead OF
agricultural machines and that the
charge involves higher rates OF
duty. This government is likely &c
make protest against this action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
WIDOW SUES SALCo>". E7s.
Wants Damages for Selling 9uor i
an habitu-i Drurkard.

Sioux Falls. $ H.. June l9.-for sht
first time suits have been instituted Il
,,i,pehoha county against saloonmen
for damages fer selling liquor to an
habitual drunkard
The ! yrty is rs. Mary Gairissah
now of this city, hut until recently
ne Dell Rapids. where her husband
Michael Garrigan, z short time ago
committee suicide after a proionged
snrno. sha sues tn three saloonkeep
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
SAYS THERE is NO HOPE.
Special Message Regarding Ex-Gov-
ernor Pinqree.

Detroit, Mich. June ia special
cablegTam from it's London CORE
spondent says, regarding the condition
OF Ex-Governor Pingree. who is Sc
riously i'll in that city:
"Pingree is constantly asking when
he can start home. Joe this son>
evades an answer but he now know;
thai there is no hope. The doctors
say it is foolish for Mrs. Pingree to
come The liberation Of the bowels
increases. No food can be retained
4 change is expected in "A hours.
am notifying the ambassador"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19

Madame PATHS caSons for dispos-
ing of one of the most beautiful coun-
try seats in the United Kingdom are
said by her agents To be two-fold. In
the first place she desires to spend
good part of each year in Sweden.
with her husbands relatives. and in
the second place she finds that the
Welsh climate does not thoroughly
agree with her. Her life in the future
will be spent in tho country of her
husbands birth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
Court Reverses Itself.

St. Paul. June 19.-The state SUI
pronle court has reversed it's former
decision in the water frontage tax
case. The new decision sustains the
decision Of the Ramsey county courts,
which was that the tax would hold
good The tax is 10 cents per front
foot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
WISCONSIN VETERANS
'h'rty-fifth Annual Encampment IN
Session.

Session.
Sheboygan. Wis, June 19.-The
"o'n annual encampment of the Wis.
cohsin department. G. A. r., opened
with good attendance The encamp.
ment Will continue through Thursday.
Among those mentioned for next de.
paftment commander are Ex-Governor
Edward Scofield Of Oconto. John De.
Gfofi Of Alma and Colonel Copeland OF
La Crosse Mr.. Scofield says he is not
candidate. Major Leo Rasseur
commander-in-chief Of the G. a. r..
will speak at big campfire on Thurs.
day night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19

ers of Deli Rapids and their bondsmen
for $4,000 each. The defendants are
Joseph Huntir,er, John Thompson and
Samuel Kennedy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
aBSclUTEGY lEsuRE,


Apache reservation in Oklahoma prob.
any VIII be rendered in a few davs
om.li 'he court acts nothing further
will be done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
.,oe Pe .i-n Of Grecrvil'e -. ~
eusiresc Section in Ruins.

Business Section in Ruins.
charlotte. n. C.. June l?.--fire '"'
, ~, mnrping destroyed large poF-
,;a, na If tbe BUSINESS section of Green
Vile, S. c. ,,,;o,
,aa,,.o,ior of the Western union
telegraph office has rendere" 'on
munication impossible.
II was learned over the So"'"a, ara !,
po;lu,v's wire that no N'cs "e'N
lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19

San Francisco, June 19.-The Rev.
Charles &. Adams VINO shot and prob
ably fatally wounded his friend, DR.. J.
G. Jessup. when the latter remon-
strated with the former clergyman for
abusing his daughter, is we'll known
throughout the East. He was born
about % years ago in Delaware coun.
ty. n. T.. H.. was ordained as a dea.
con in the Episcopal church in 1872 at
Gambler Knox county. o.. and as
priest in 1915 at Catskill. Greene coun-
t.. y. y. He held the pastOrate of
st. Marks chapel in New York city
also of the Church of Incarnation in
the same city. He also filled pulpits
in Fremont and Cincinnati. O. His
last charge was ST. Andrews in Oak
land. from which church he was dis.
missed on account of intemperance.
Mr.. Jessup aod Adams had long been
friends Adams says he was drunk
when he dil tn shooting .Tessup is
still alive. hrt his condition is con.id-
cred homeless
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-19
CALF ORNiA EX.CLERCYMAN EA,
TALLY WOUNDS AN IN.
INNATE FRIEND.
CHAS7lSlNG HIS DAUGHTER
Latter Appeals to the Victim to Pro.
tect Her and He Attempted to Res.
cue Her From Her Angry Parent.
Murderer Well Known in the East,
Where He Was Prominent in Epjs.
copaI Church Circles for Years.

Berkeley, Cal, June 19.-Dr. J. G..
Jessup, dentist, was shot and fatally
wounded by Rev. Charles Adams, for
merly an Episcopal minister. 1t is
stated that Adams daughter called
Jessup by telephone and asked him to
come to her home and prevent her
father from whipping her. When Jes-
sup arrived at the Adams house and
demonstrated with him, Adams drew
revolver and shot the dentist
and Jessup is dying.
The oasis., 1901-04-13

honds on their properties and mine development in this territory would have been brought to standstill, ex- cept in cases where owners were atle to develop their own properties.
 Copper Era Col. Wm. Parish and c. s. Pitcairn, the eminent Scotch en- gineer, returned to Clifton this morn- ing after having made most thor ough examination of some copper properties in the upper end of the Greenlee district. They are well pleased with that part of the district, Tn fact MT Pitcairn will remain for some weeks and make himself thor ougbly familiar with that portion of the camp. This would seem to in. dicate that the statement recently made by the Era that the mother lode of the district would be found in that section is borne out by these eminent experts.
The oasis., 1901-04-13
N1ININe. NEc wS.

shelter on his copper properties at Stoddard. He expects to be turning out matte within thirty days.
 Copper Era: E. k. Frye came down from his mines near Metcalf WedDes- day, aud reports considerable snow in the camp. He has been doing con siderable development work on some new claims, and brought down lot of fine samples of copper ore, which were fornd in the surface workings
 Enterprise: On Castle Creek and the various streams in that vicinity, also in the Humbug district, much placer mining is now being done. Water is now plentiful all over the mountains aud the desert tanks are full, aifordIng plenty of water for min ing as well as for prospecting in new fields.
 Range News: E. R. Hooker recent ly purchased the interest of Josef Schwertner in the Peoples Party and Magazine mines at Johnson. These mines are now owned by k. R. Rocker and W. F. Nichols. The showing is tine and they expect to strike fine body Of fine sulphide ore in short time.
 Prescott Courier: The biggest min- ing deal ever made in the territory of Arizona was consumated yesterday, whereby the celebrated Congress mine. sixty-tye miles southwest of Prescott passed into the control of a syndicate headed by John W. Mackay compaoy is the Consolidated Mines Company, limited. Five millions dol lars were paid for the entire property.
 Prescott Courier: H B. Clifford put his enemle- to flight in Los An geles and the Queen of Arizona stock went up from 2 to 32t cents right away. Aside from vindicati0g himself, MT. Clifford has dUne this section great deal of good by bringing men- Ders of the Los Angeles mining ex- change out here to look up our min al resources. Their talk in Los Angeles about what they saw in Ya- vapai is all right. They were more than satisfied
 Pima Paragon: The Dory Morris group, consisting Of eleven valuable mining claims in the Clark district, will probably change hands in the near future. The property is bonded to California party, for S75,0O0 on the following terms. Sl0,OO0 cash, Sl5, 1000 in four months, Sl5, 1000 in eight months, $l5, 1000 in twelve months and the remaining s2O,00O a year later. This bond expires on the Sth of April, and there are several parties waiting to take up the proposition ln case the Californian fails to come to time.
 Florence Blade: The decision of the
 
 Walter c. Hadley company, ys. D. w. Cummings ct al, holding that mo lien shall exist against the mine' settles, for the present at least, the question as to whether or not mine worked under a lease shall be liable for the debts incurred by the lessee Lawyers disagreed on the law covering this ground although the language and n- tent of the act seemed plain, but the interpretation Of it by the supreme court sets the matter at rest till their decision has been reversed, either by themselves, their successors or the supreme court Of the United States. The effect of the decision is in the in- terest of mine development. If the court had taken contrary view of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-22
ScfscrrciG)s upgarn>

Der rpegen Initiftung CUR Grz
morbune ieines 8rubsrs gum Spbs
psrurtbeiIts Sela p. Yap, Der elmer
anseIsbenen .GutsbeIibers : Sumilts
ungebDrt unb Heierpeoffi5isr mar,
puroe in S5atmcr our6 cen Strang
bineeriAtst. Der M0roer ieIbft, elm
S9afbirt, 1T gu lebensldngliGsr Ser
tertaft b~egnaoigt tuorDen. Oils Ssla
b. Bop bas S~obesurtbeil psrleisn
porben mar, fragts er ieinen 9ertbei=
bigger, ob mar nunmebr iebsn ieiner
Winf@e erfiiucn peroe. Ser Yerz
tbsioiger erpiosrte, psnn Der Dunih
ni6t gsgen oas 8eiek perItoBs, tperbs
berielbe Ii4erli6 erfiilt nerpen. sd
babe nur einen Wuni6", iagte bier
Guf pop, IMAM mDge mid am Sal
gen photographer uno oas Bib meiz
rem Batter fGiden, oenn nur err bat
mid bier6er gebrG9t." Oils pap Dann
erfUbr, DAB bteIsr DunI9 nift err
fiut perOe, iast. er: Damn lperbs
iG in meinsm SeItdmsnt msinem
Batter ben Strid oerma@en, nit benz
t4 gebentt puroe."
- Sin criaiitttrnbsr 0orfaG ipielts
Ii9 in Der Srti6dft WpSor i'm prsbz
burger 8omitat ab. Gu arbeitste Der
Sii6lergebilfe Qleronoer Garso beim
Sii6!ermeiIier Soomctu urp psrliebts
ii4 in Die fGDne, 1~8idbrise So9te-
oes Wteiiters unb fauo audi 9egenz
lie6e. Sic psripra4, ols Gar5o auf
brei Sabre sum Mil;tdr einriidte, auf
i'm 81 parten. Sr6 al8balD perlobte
Tia bas Mdo6eu nit einem REDEEM
Sreier. Cargo, Der bterDon Renntnib
erbielt, Oeiertirte an Sage Der Sod
seit unO na6m iein 0ienitgspsbr nit.
@r eri4isn an 6ohSsitstdge seraoe,
uIs ous nsupermGblte 0aar unD bic
SpG5eitsgaite beim !So&ssitsma5le
iaBen, uno i9DB bi! Ieupsrmdbltsn
nieper. Sooann erffob er iiG) iel6it.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-22

tiirSli9 Elm f~eltenes @benteuer pdis
iiert. pisrre 81. 9ing am Oonnsrstag
Morsen auf Die SagO . Ils er in Die
glGbe bss Sitforts Der Stabt fam, err
ipGbte er cine Saube, bic iorglos auf
einem 8aume iaB. Die Slinte tuaute,
unb Der 8ogel fiel. Sieis Srop9Ge
beceutete elm groBes Greisnib in Dem
Saus6ult. Die Satin oes gliidli9en
Sportmaunes betra9tete bic Saube
BON allen Seiten unb fiblte einen
einen barten @egenitano an einem Der
6liigel. Sc nor cine feline Gobre, bic
cine pin5ige Papierrrle entbislt. Oar
auf itanoen bic berbdngniBpplen
8prte: rWer mid t0btet, piro in oiss
fem Sabre. iterben." Ils Yierre R.
Die 9ptiGaft las, fiel er in Sbnmddt.
Gr lit Dem WabnIinn p%srfalen unb
iagt beitGnoig Die @orts: mIur nod
piersebn Sage babe i1 gu leben, nur
nod pier5ebn Sage babe i9 gu leben!"
= S6ipo6l bic Sludt bss Ginefiz
iGen Sufes aus Petins iiber Sals unb
Sept erfolgte, fanb bic &aiIertn bod
nod Seit, Sp6lf 2ieblinesbunbe in
einem groben 8orbe mitsufiibrsn. Gin
beriibmtsr Sbieraret aus San Sran,
cisco mar cor Satren einmal BON Der
&dtiertn an Zen 9of bsrufen porben,
UNI mehrere BON ben Siinb9en, pel6e
trant paren, 81 beilen. sic BADEN
piel QetnliGteit nit ben longbaarissn
Puoelu. Gle ein3elne re;Gs Ginpobner
PetingS Ealten. 3pei Gunu9sn lit
bic S0rge Inn bic Sunoe anpertrdut.
Sic erndbren Die Sbiere nit grDBter
Srrsfalt BADEN audi bafiir gu iorz
gen, Dab tetn Meni9 ii@ ben Sunben
rGbert auber ben Mitglieoern Der fais
ierliGen Samilie. Die Sbiere baben
auBerproent!id lunge Saare, bic auf
esm Sooen na9i9leifen unD lie am
2aufen ber9inosrn. Surhi6nittli9
tit iebes !SinbGen apDlf gentimster
bod, oreiuno3rpansig Gentimeter lang
uno tpiegt einunoetnbalb Bis Stpet
8func. Die Sunbe iino 1e6r tluq unb
beiiBen Elm iebr feines @ebDr, baben
uber nur elm turSes 2ebsn. 9emertt
lei nod, oab i'm gansen, sroben bimnl.
liiG)tn HeiG9e nur bic &diierin bieie
@rt BON Sunoen balten barf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-22
Gin tiefes 0cbeim1uib.

Gs lift elm GsbeimniB pssGalb
Srapen RiidenIdmerssr, &ppfpsb,
Nerp0iitGt, S6laflDIigteit, Melan6o>
lie, Sbnmadisz unb S@lpinbslanfdus
bulben, pa Sauienbe bep;eIen babsn,
baB electric 9itters Iol4s llsbel i9neu
beiItn rerben. sd lit Sabre lang
an Nierenlsipsn", i6reibt 5rau Yb.
@herleD BON peterTon, Sa., LIMB Elm
labmer Riiden i6usrote mid 10, bab
id MIDI nift antlsipen tpnnte, ober
electric Sitters teilten Mid gdn5Ii9
uno, rbI6pn 70 Sabre alt, 10 bin id
iebt or6 i'm Stanbe, ulle meme Sausz
arbeit gu tbun." 8ah.lbe ii6erpinoet
8~eritcpfung, beIiert ben Ippetit, gibt
perfeite Ge'unbbeit. 8los 50 Gents
in 3. SO. Ruete's Qpp,bste, 656
Wains Strabe, Dubuque, Su.