davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
MINISTER WI PUTS
IN DAY TN SENATE
He Displays Much Interest In
Exclusion Bill.
Wondered Why So Few Were Present
When Senator Mitchell Spoke.
As to Executive Session.

Minister Wa Ting-fang is deeply inter
ested in the debate on the Chinese eXcIu-
sion bill ne sat in the diplomatic gal
lery Of the Senate all day yesterday lis
tening to the readiIg OF the bill and the
speech OF Mr.. Mitchell Of OREGON. and al
the end Of the session he told a reporter
for The Times that he expects TO hear
the greater part Of the discussion.
Escorted by the reporter. ne visited
the rooms Of the Committee on Immigra-
tion. which framed the bill He smil-
ingly met Senator Penrose. the chairman
Of the committee. the man who fathers
the bill and is pushing it in the senate.
4 did not follow the amendments Of
the committee very well, in the gallery"
he said. IT had no copy OF the Bill, you
know" ne explained. as il defending his
knowledge Of English, which is thorough
and scholarly.
One Of his objects in visiting Mr. Pen
roses committee was to secure copies OF
the bill, and the report Of the commit
tee. and the testimony. These lie took
and iuggled mysteriously into his flowing
sleeves.
minister n u was LOl4 luaL Lue4e was
a possibility tAat the PenrOse bill would
be shelved BY the Senate in favor OF the
present Geary law. which is much less
harsh. He was pleased at this, but
somewhat skepticaL
There are so many people in favor Of
the new bill" he said.
Mr.. Wa was iuQuisitivc regarding some
Of the rules and customs Of the Senate.
You have only a few people in the
Senate when an important debate Is going
on. only say ten, like today?" he ques-
toned.
The reading Of the bill had driven near
" all the Senators TO their committee
rooms. and the speech Of Senator Mitch
ell did not prove a sufficient magnet 10
draw them back
You allow your Senators TO read their
speeches." The fact that Mr. Mitchell
followed closely typewritten manuscript
seemed to impress him unfavorably, for
the custom IS different in China, parIia-
mentary etiquette not permitting the ex-
hibitiOn Of any manuscript
The executive session seemed 20 be
especially interesting 10 the Minister
Executive session-what is that? No
one allowed TO be present."
The reporter was not allowed TO dis
cover whether he considered a secret ses-
sion an anomaly IN government OF the
people. for the people. and by the people.
Mr.. Wu did not care 10 critlcise the bill
10 any great extent. He did venture TO
suggest. however, that the provision max
ing the law effective as soon as the bill
is passed seemed TO him impossible OF
execution
There are cOnsuls in China and agents
in the Philippines who must act accord
ing 10 the new law n 81 passed How can
they do so instantly VIII not this work
great hardship"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
Mr.. BARTHOLDT ELECTED.
Missouri Representative Added to veTein
Germania's Membership.

The Vere.n Germania met last night at
the club house. 10 Sixth Street, north
west in monthly meeting and besides dis
posing OF the regular routine business a
number Of new members were admitted.
Representative Bartholdt OF Missouri was
among those put on the membership roll
Of the Germania- A committee was ap-
pointed to perfect the programme for the
ladies' evening, to take place next Fri
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
WILL OF CECIL RHODES
THE SOLE TOPIC IN LONDON
Amusement Expressed at
the SnnallneSS of Can
ada'S Legacy.
POLITICAL, NOT EDUCATIONAL
Paper Shows That Rhodes, in his Latter
Days, Conceived Still Vaster Plans for
an Imperial Federation, in Which
America Had a Great Place.

LONDON. April Cecil Rhodes will,
"the greatest testament since Julius Ceas-
ar's" is The sole topic in society and PC
ltcsl circles today
Americas share in the scholarships ar
ranged for comes IN for special notice.
Considerable amazcmcnt is expressed
that the win gives Canada only nine Of
these sch0larshiDs. and completely ignores
British Columbia and other provinces.
The Manchester Guardian" and other
papers point CUT that Rhodes requests
are political and rot educational
EasIjshncn realize, although this has
not vet been couCented upon, that Rhodes
in his later days conceived stiu vaster
plans for an imperial federation. IN which
he gave the United States q greater place
than the British colonies, as is accurately
reflected by the proportion Of the schol
arships allotted to the Ame,ieans- While
he did not expect q renewal of the old
political union between Britain and Amer
lea. he believed there would be a close
Auglo-American alliance. which would
amount to the same thing for all practical
purposes. it the two nations should share
in national ideas and imperial forms
Rhodes saw that the education Of the
cream Of young American manhood at
oxford, would be powerful force in
bringing about this cousumnation.
Endorsed by Mr. Choate.
United States Ambassador ChOate was
the first public exponent OF Rhodes
scheme Of interaat ionaI education as a
meats Of furthering the bonds OF Anglo
American unity.
On July %. 1881. speaking at the Lon
don University Schools. Ambassador
Choate advocated America and England
exchanging university graduates for fur
ther study. He said this would undoubt-
edIy lead TO a better understanding.
the 81 James Gazette" commenting
on the VIII today. says:
How viii a testament so unique be re-
ceived2 is the interrogation A telegram
from America says the fear IS expressed
there lest the classical education Of OK
fcrd will lraw the best young American
citizens thereto. We heartily hope So
and from no ether desire than that il
should equip them TO be profitable ser
wants Of the motheriaEd."
The Pail Mall Gazette William Wal
dorf Astor's paper. says:
Rhodes has actually left more money
10 provide scholarships at OaIo.a Ioi
American students than for students o.
the British empire. Eere again you have
that touch Of greatness that bewIIders.
What was his vision2 Did he see
great confederation that shall make fol
peace. and bring the days Of which the
poets dreamed:
THAT great American nation cauno; fail
10 be deeply touched by this splendid bad
for friendship. made b. the dead"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
USE OF FORCE AGAINST
RULE URGED BY MAYOR
Columbus Street Car Trans
ferS Cause Trouble.
Public Sentiment Rising and a Number
Of Encounters Have Occurred Be
tween Citizens and Employees.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 5.-Mayor Hin
kle has issued a proclamation advising the
citizens OF Columbus 10 resist the order
Of the Columbus Railway Company limit
ing the transfer privileges 10 passengers.
Public sentiment has been rising. and a
number OF encounters have occurred be-
tween passengers and railway employees.
The mayor advises force in resisting the
order. and asks for the names OF railway
employees who resort 10 violence to en-
force the order.
DR.. r. d. Cornell yesterday caused the
arrest Of a conductor who forcibly elected
him from car because he refused TO IN
di-ate in what direction he desired a
transfer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
THIS BOOK
IS FREE.
The Mysteries of HypHOtisn AID
Personal Magnetism Revealed.

The American College Of Sciences or
Philadelphia. Pa. has Just published a
remarkable book on HypnOtism. Personal
Magnetism. and Magnetic Healing. Il is
by far the most wonderful and compre-
hensivc treatise OF the kind ever printed
The directors have decided. for a limited
time. 20 give free copy to each person
sincerely interested in these wonderful
sciences It Is the result OF the combined
efforts OF twenty sf the most famous
hypnotic specialists in the world. You
can now learn the secrets OF HypnOtism
and Personal Magnetism at your own
hone free
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
BUFFALO BREAKWATER.
Announced That Work viii Be Finished
This Summer.

BUFFALO. April 5--Maior Thomas ".
SymOns. who has had charge Of build
ing tie new breakwater for the Govern
ment at this port, has announced the work
will be finished this summer
The breakwat5r is four miles long, and
viii cost when completed. 81 900 900.
The first stone in the structure was laid
thiTty-fve years ago.
Down 20 1895, however, little was done
beyond keeping the portion then built
In repair.
che four-nIile addition was begun -
that year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
DIED

PJRPLE-On Friday, April &, 1872. Mrs. MARY
u. PURPLE. widow 81 the late ). &. Purple. IA
the seventeen year 81 her age
Funeral sunday April 6. at ESQ o.. M. from
Lees undertaking establishment al
COWSUi.-Passed away peacefully az 800 p
H.. Tue=cay April !. 1872, CATHERINE. beloved
wife Of Samuel Cowsill. aged seventy -unc years
Residence So Seventh Street northeast
Good true wife. mother, friend. Loved 81 all.
MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
PATENT WORK EXPEDITED.
Hereafter Commissioners Signature
Alone Necessary to Validity.

a recent act Of Congress which author
lies the issuance OF patents under the sig
nature OF the Commissioner alone where
heretofore that OF the Assistant Score
tary OF the Interior was also required.
viii ena5lc the Patent once TO expedite
its WORK Much time has been lost By the
requirement that all patents be examined,
passed, and signed by the Assistant Sec
rotary before fnal signature by the Com
missioner.
For the first time in years, the work Of
the Commissioner ONCE IS Up to date.
Mr.. Allen. since his appointment 20 the
COmmissiOpership. having worked yigOr-
Cusly to attain this result.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
EFFORTS TO ADJUST
STRIKE UNDER Way
Conference of Miners Lead
erS in Indianapolis.
1t Is Thought That Pennsylvania and
Michigan Trouble VIII Be Settled
Without Prolonged Fight.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-EHorts are
being made in Indianapolis &c settle the
coal miners strikes in Michigan. where
all the mines have been tied up since
Tuesday. and in the CIearheId, Pa, dis
trict. where nearly 10000 men have been
out for a week. because OF the refusal OF
the operators 10 sign new scale
Theodore W Davis. commissioner Of the
Michigan Coal Association; ". ". VIII
liaE-s. president Of the Michigan miners,
and Vice President Lewis. Of the miners
national organization, have been in con-
ference with President Mitchell and Sec
rotary Wilson, and il is likely that a set
Element viii be reached without a pro-
lOuged fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
IN MEMoRIABI.

ELLIS-In loving remembrance of my dear
mother. ELIZABETH A. FILLS who departed
this life one year ago today
One by one para forever
From the hearts Ue prize most dear.
One by one q vountiess number
Swell the dr.nry parting here.
One bv one they SIM 90 stumble.
Passing % their dr~amless rest.
One by one bsne9th the daisies
% ,ve lay the loved and be-
BY Her Daughter AIICE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
SARAvOFF lNVADES TURKEY.
Macedonian Leader Followed BY 1900
Malcontents.

VIENNA. april 5.-The "Mittaug lei
tung' today states that Saravon. the
Icade. Of the Macedonian malcontents. has
invaded Turkey near Karakolas, with
A. 600 follower
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05

The Spring Hunter Stecplechase and Handi-
cap stecplechasc al Benning today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
CECIL RHODES.

This is Cecil Rhodes the who constructed empire in
South WILL just public declared to be
greatest since Caesars and who under this WILL
scholarships each and
Territory ederating closely England and
America.
Mr. Rhodes testament cherished
worldwide Angoaxon imperialism, and designed
to operate 20 a result.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05

Two Stceplechases az Benning today, and 0nt
OF them the Spring Hunters' Steepiechase-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
". r. SPEARE.
]. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
So Penn. Ave. \. ~. Washington. d. G.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
UNDERTAKES.

UNDERWRITERS. EBBALMERS. AND
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1915 18th So \. ". Washington D C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-05
Odice Washington Gas Light Company.
49, - -
G. A. r..

CHICKEN WIRE. best quality. s0c Toe feet,
roofing paper, best quality. cheaper than the
price Of the Combine: remnants OF garden hose
genuine McCleliand saddles. $50. 5. BENSING-
ER & CO. lIth and B sts Nv ap2-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17

SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Scientific walking and marching
have been strangely neglected, in
the views of Mr.. Giles A. Daubeny,
a former officer in the British
army. he finds that when walk
ing on the level, up hill or down
hill the best and safest work with
the least fatigue can be had only
by adapting to each case the
length of pace, the time of each
pace, and the attitude and move
ments of the arms and the whole
body. Greater efficiency of soldiers
and civilians will come from bet
ter walking.
Colored lights in greater variety
are obtained by a London com
pany by coating the lamp bulbs
with n mixture of an alkaline silic-
ate, silicon, cryolith, and the de-
sired mineral colors,
What we don't know about milk
is of such importance that a Brus-
sells publisher has felt justified in
starting a periodical devoted who'll
ly to the scientific study of this
food product,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
STUDYING THE SOIL.

One of the most important fea-
lures of the system of education in
agriculture now generally adopted
is the study of soil conditions, the
requirement of knowledge as to
what, where and how to plant in a
given character of soil. In the
Septem ber bulletin of the Agri-
cultural College this feature is the
topic of an interesting discussion
by Prof. William T. Headden.
The paper gives the result of a
long and carefully conducted series
of experiments with a tract of
alkali land in which no growth
had ever been possible, and
shows how, by bination OF
hard work and chemical research,
this barren tract has been made
fruitful. The work done in this
direction by the experiment station
at Fort Collins is steadily widening
in it's scope and will be of great
value to the agricultural interests
of the state.-Ores and Metals.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
Venus Attracts Attention.

For the last few days very
bright star has been visible in the
heavens to the south in the after
noon. A great many people have
been "rubbering" at the star as it
is easily visible with the naked eye.
Others refuse to look for it for fear
it is sell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
Mixed paints at Jansen's. 3

Street Commissioner Lockard
yesterday finished improving the
road from Main street south on
Frazer avenue by grading it con
siderably. The road was put in
good condition by wetting it. This
morning the commissioner com
menced raising Frazer avenue
three feet from West Main street
to West Second street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
Bees, Venom for RheumntIsm.

A physician of Vienna advocates as
a remedy for rheumatism the saturat-
Ing of the patients body with the
venom of bees. For the purpose he ex-
tracts the venom, applying it artifici-
ally in the way of punctures. He found
this treatment on his discovery that
rheumatic patients do not suffer from
a bees sting.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17

THE only thing that seems to be
necessary in various Colorado COM
munities to secure sugar beet
factory is to persuade Colorado
farmers that there is money in
raising the beets. These farmers
are 80 accustomed to making their
acres pay well that they do not
always come to the front with the
alacrity that is desirab le.-Colora
do Springs Telegraph.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17

THE most interesting event of
week has been the inquest in con-
nection with the terrible railroad
tunnel disaster which occurred a
week ago last Wednesday. There
is no dimunition of the bitter feel
ings that fill the hearts of those
who lost relatives and friends in
the fatal accident and the still
critical condition of many of the
victims, is the cause of great anx-
iety. The spirit of Indignation
and the determination to take
some decisive action Immediately y
grows daily and it is estimated
that over a million dollars in dam
age suits will be instituted against
the New York Central Railroad
company.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
Whore Smoking Is Illegal.

1t is considered crime in Abyssinia
to smoke The law forbidding tobacco
dates from the year 1912. 1t was at
first merely intended to prevent priests
from smoking in the churches. but it
was taken too literally. and nowadays
even foreigners have to be careful not
to be seen smoking.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
Few Speak Distinctly In Public.

In an account of the Women's Par
lament Of southern California, held
recently in Los Angeles, the Long
Beach Press deplores the fact that so
few of the speakers could be heard. n
happy exception being the poem read
by Mrs. Rebecca Spring, a woman past
80 years of age
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
Lighthouse Bells Under Water,

The Rev. John NJ Bacon, the Eng.
lish balloon expert, insists that light
houses should have warning bells un-
der as well as above water, because in
a storm sound travels further under
water than through the air.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
Mistress of Four Languages.

Mrs. Humphrey Ward is a mistress
of Spanish, French, Italian and Ger
man. Her knowledge of Spanish liter
ature is such that when only IS she
was asked to adjudicate in Spanish
essay competition
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17

l.. G. Bailey has returned from
trip to Chicago. Heretofore he
has made his mining headquarters
in Chicago, but in the future they
will be located here. He is min
ing in the west
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
Combines prosninr and Hunting.

Rev. w. W Howe. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Macki-
nav, Mich. does not neglect the duties
of his charge. but also finds time to go
hunting. On a recent expedition he
brought down a fine buck and wolf
in the same day.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17

The properties of Ballard's Snow
Liniment possess a range of use
fulness greater than any other
remedy. A day seldom passes in
every household, especially where
there are children, that it is not
needed. Price soc McDe niel q
Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
Resolutions of Coincidence.

To the officers and mem bers of
Fremont Lodge No, 9S, I.O.O.F.:
Whereas, Death has entered our
ranks and taken away our brother,
John E. Lloyd, thus again remind
ing us with that impressive lesson
taught in our order that "all that
is born must die;" and
Whereas, AS we submit to the
will of Him who doeth all things
well, it is with deep sorrow that
we give him up; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Lloyd this lodge loses one
of it's most active and worthy
mem bers, and we, as lodge, feel
our loss irreparable; his wife a
true and devoted husband, his
children kind and loving father,
and the community a respected
and excellent citizen.
Resolved, That we extend to the
bereaved widow that sympathy,
love and protection, which is one
of the fundamental principles of
our noble order.
Resolved, That the charter of
this lodge be draped for period
of 30 days, and that Il copy of these
resolutions be spread npon the
records, copy sent to the widow
of our deceased brother, and also
one published in local paper.
E. H. DENTON,
LEWIS YosT,
E. E. WATTS,
Committee.
Florence, Colo Jan. Is, 1902.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
Evening Party.

Misses Blanch and Winnie Van
Law entertained a number of
young folks last evening at their
home on West Main street Re-
freshments were served and games
indulged in.
Those present were: Edna Hig-
gins, Ruba and George Sausman,
Esther Hastings, Edra and Eva
Carrethers, A G., Rowland, Charley
Seaney, Preston Hamilton, Allie
and Arthur Neal, Sterling Broadly,
and Will Reynolds
Wall paper, latest styles and
lowest prices, at Jansen's Oh 3m
Calcimine, all colors, at Jansen's
03-3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
The Greatest Comfort and Con-

The Greatest Comfort and Con-
venience
For travellers is afforded by the
superbly equipped trains of the
Union Pacific, the ideal of all
competitors for quick time and
perfection of service east and west.
See your local agent or address e.
r. Griffin, general agent. Denver,
Colo. 1915
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17

Window glass and putty at Jan
sens. 3 3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-17
FOR SALE!---The Florence Greenho

including all greenhouse building heating and all plants
and supplies belonging to the business CHEAP FOR CASH Big
Cut prices until sold designs notice
TEMPiN & COMPANY,
East
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-12-10
No. "a.

& in g S9ulsebdube beserfOrt.
9 m ng bale. Nas S9ul=
9ebduoe in Dem cine Weile n6r0lih
bon bier belegenen Orte 4nnapplis 1T
am Weonta9 @benb our9 6euer ser=
Hort tuoroen. Ser @erluIt iii Elm
tptaler, oa oas 9ebduoe nidt perlihert
mar.
Gine neue 8ant.
3 Donp lie. Cine neue 8ant,
tpel4e ii6 nGurmers & W.rtants
Sant" nennt, ift bier nit einem
@ctien=@apital BON $500 etablirt
wOroen. Die geamtsn iinb: @il.
longbbp Sart, Yrdiiosnt Sobn 6.
Sbrpod. gice=prdiibsnt; @ia s.
9eed. @aiiirer; Oireftoren, SO. Sart,
s. o. sbrpOd, %. 8. Ieed, SC. g.
Sousblanb, @barles Saas, q. &.
Eoth, SprreD Geeo. Boonpille bat
jebt brei @anten.
e IN neues s s=Sni l.
tut in Serre Saute.
Serre Sauts. Sn Der vllniteb
States Sruit &c." mirb Serre Saute
oas srbBte Tinan5=Snititut srbaIten,
pel8es es ie beieiien bot. Sieie Sruit
@Ompans 1T auf s5O0,00 capitalilirt
unb uiro bon 9lnfane an einen ueber=
iaub bon 100000 baben, madt alio
3uIammcn 5000, 900 in Saar, anee-
lest bauptid4li6 bon Serre Sauter
@apitaliltsn. Sas gan5s Sapital lit
9e5ei6net unb Sncorporations- -@rtitel
iperoen luabrideinlib nod bieie @oae
beim Staatsietretdr sins.reidt perben.
Inter ben bebeutsoen @ctionaren
iino: Semas 8emins. u. s. @rar=
foro, %. g. &ea, Wtc&een & Co.,
slntOn Maper, S. s. SOts, @bus.
Miniban, S. s. Seaslep, So6n 6.
9amb. 9. 9. Waribul, 9. g. Suo=
nut, Solbua Stump, Carl Stabl, 6.
6. Smitp, %. 90. Sement, 6. SO.
Maneourt, u. SerS 6reo 3. Smith,
Bruce s. 5ailep, s. 6. 8OlIem unb
s. 6. parrii9 bon Yaris. 81. Mebs
rere oieier Ssrren habsn @ctien in SO6e
bon s25, 900 ae3eidnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-12-10
No. 1873 mar slidli@.

Wie bic prdiibentin beg 40er Grauen.
1uterif. =Yereins, 6rau poifel, beri9=
tste, bat ni6t bic go. 129, ionberr
go. 1873 Den beim Stiftunssfeif bsr=
looiten .Scarf" setponnen.
9ie2si9 e Der in parnaiius, pa
oeriforbenen Grau 2poia M. parri
lansts beute Worsen bier an. 9is'
felbe .uuroe nad Der Wobnung bel
9sdter Der 8erblidenen, Grau San'
@riffith, q. Slinois StraBe go. 1914
iiberfiihrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-12-10
Sn Sflaboma berbaftet.

Sn glba, Stl. s. if 6. 6. 9urfe
unter Der Nntlase oes grlansens bon
8elo unter fali6en 8ortpdnben perbef=
tet poroen. @r mar ber' r'&sprGIentant
Der rgcOnomp Yapor Seatine Co." bon
bier in &anias unb Sflaboma. gr
iOa in feiner abre4nuns um $1,000
81 tur3 iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-12-10
Nns Nrbeittr= 9reiien.

Sas Sauptquartier Der S4reiner
miro na9 bier perlest Deroen. Die
8eamten Der ational.@recutib=ge=
h6rbe tpsroen in ben nd9ften Sagen
bier erpartet, I'm paiienhe &dumlid=
teiten 3u mieiben uno Die n6ibisen
@orbereitunssn fir bic 8erlssuns gu
trefIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-12-10

8erifopite. @ebdrme baben elm
idmsrabaftes I3uiammensieben pieier
Organe i'm @efolse. Der beionoere
a6rperbau Der Grausn beri9drft beren
2eioen nur nod umfo mebr ourd
Sdtpdde, Sdmsrsen, ,iieberoriidenoe
@efhble uno unermeBli9e @ehen UNI
2eioeu. Or. Muguit 26nis's 9am-
burger SrOpfen, regelmdbig genommen,
5egegnen al oieien S9tuieristeiten.