davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
Louis G. Davis Had Score of Pawn.
tickets When Searched at
Four Courts.
RECOGNIZED ON THE STREET.
Capture Was Effected Through the-z
Efforts of Mrs. &. w. Ray of
No. 2731 Lawton Avenue,
Where He ROOmed.

Louis Clinton Davis who says he IL the
son of the Reverend W. F. Davis, Meth
odist minister Of Sullivan ILL.,. is a prisoner
at the Four Courts charged with the theft
of an overcoat.
Davis owes his arrest to Mrs. G. w. Ray
of No. 2731 Lawton avenue, who has
searched for him since Tuesday and found
him at Seventh street and Washington
avenue yesterday afternoon.
.Wben searched at the Four Courts pawn
tickets for twenty-five overcoats were
found In Dayiss pockets.
Mrs Ray and her. daughter, Mrs. Alma
Woodhall. who carried her baby in her
arms. followed Davis several blocks after
they met him on the corner Of Washington
avenue and Seventh street. He recognized
them and attempted to evade them. btftI
they kept right after him and summoned5
Policeman Shipp to arrest him.
Charles q. Long. who rooms at the home
of Mrs Ray. advertised a few days ago
for a roommate Davis answered the ad-
vertisement He remained at the house one
night and next morning decamped with
Longs overcoat. S-st
KEPT WATCH FOR HIM.
Mrs Ray determined that Davis should
not escape. He had given her his name as
Hargadine. She kept a lookout for him
when ever she went on the street. :
To trap him she placed an advertisement
in the paper, which stated that "a young
man wished roommate She gave the
address Of her sister at Vandeventer and
Delmar avenues. She believed that the
same man who had come to her house and
stolen Longs overcoat would answer it.
She remained at her sisters home all day.
but no person came to answer the adyer-
tisement.
Mrs. Ray then gave up hope of catchina1
the culprit in this way. She decided r
make a search in the downtown district fSE.
him. Her search resulted in success even
quicker than she expected
Il was prepared to go a month, neces-
sary," she caid. Il determined to catch
that fellow. and would have left nothing
undone to do it.
Davis attempted to escape from Policeman
Shipp after he was pointed out by Mrs
Ray. He ran to Sixth and st. Charles
streets where he was captured.
ADMITS TAKING LONGS COAT.
Davis admitted having stolen Longs over.
coat. but would not admit taking others.
The police in the last month have had
complaint from twenty-five persons whose
overcoats were stolen by a man answering
Davis's description, who came to their
houses in response to advertisements COR
roommates.
Long will swear out a warrant for Davis
this morning. 1t is believed that many
other persons will identify him to-day, and
it is possible that large number of in
dictments will be returned against him. -
Mrs. Josephine Kafrenberger reported ii
the police yesterday that clothing worth sA6
had been stolen from the room Of Tyrie
Saffington at her home. No. 17o0 Oregon
avenue. Thursday ty a young man who
came to her house in response to an ad-
vertisement for a roommate She has been
requested to call at the Four Courts to see
Davis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
CARE FOR DEPENDENTS FIRST.
President Hornsby Opposes In
crease in Policemen's Salary.

President Hornsby of the City Council is
opposed to any increase in the appropria-
Iion for the Police Department until the city
IL prepared to give better care for its wards
In teh city Institutions.
Mr. HorEsby il OF the opinion that il
fs considered that the salary OF the proba-
tionary men should be raised, this should
he done by reducing the salary OF all patrol-
men to SLIGO a year, as 1t was prior to the
law OF 1889. In this way. he says the pro-
bittonary men could be promoted to the DO
sitions Of patrolmen without additional bur
den upon the city, and without doing any
injustice to the regular Datrolmen, who
would stin receive the same pay as that
received by them prior to the Law Of 1889.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
WASHINGTON.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


The Board of Police Commissioners in.
vites Grand Jury investigation of the De
partment
The work of revising the Jefferson Club
election bin TO conform with the decision
Of the Supreme Court is about completed.
Joseph Kennedy. who has been entering
houses in the guise OF a tax assessor and
robbing the occupants, was arrested and
made a confession.
Coroner decided that August Kleykamp's
death. who was asphyXiated, was caused
hy break In gas tube.
Senior Don Emilio de Ojeda. Spanish Min
ister, was entertained at the Worlds Fair
grounds during the day and at the St. Louis
club at night.
The Grand Jury returned indictments
against seven women who were taken
from an immoral place near Twelfth and
Morgan streets.
The body of James Noonan of No 22lt
North Ninth street has been recovered from
the Yazoo Canal. near Vicksburg.
Working women denounce Mrs Claxon's
IDEAS on the Ideal Wife, in unmeasured
terms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
Zevely's Insurance Bill EnGrOssesl-
Two Insurance Bills Killed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. No.. Feb. 21.-Zevelys bill
providing for the publication of insurance
statements in two papers in every county
OF the State was sent to engrossment this
morning after a number of amendments
had been adopted. This ill will he fought
vigorously when it comes up for final pass
age
Two insurance bills aimed at assessment
and prudential insurance companies We're
unceremoniourly killed in the Senate this
morning. Both measures were submitted
by the Insurance Department and were
known as Senate bills 1872 and Iss. The
Bankers Mutual Insurance Company OF
Des Moines. Ia, was the chief concern in
terested and has been fighting the measures
since their introduction. The prudential bill
was killed on final passage and the assess
ment measure indefinitely postponed.
A bill compelling all trade marks to be
registered passed the Senate this morning
A measure making the records in the
office Of W. l.. Gupton of Montgomery
County good abstracts was passed by the
Senate. 1t was introduced by Walker of
Boone. who explained that he had no per-
sonal Interest I'm the measure that Gupton
had fought him for nomination as State
Senator.
Jewelrs bill providing for the purchase
OF medals for veterans of the Spanish
American War was passed About 800
medals will be required.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
FOREIGN.

Cotton prices took another squirt yester-
day and advanced over the ten-cent mark
The NJ. X. & T. has served notice OIL
Chief Burlington of the Cherokees Of a big
land claim in that nation under a grant
from the United States.
Five hundred Chinese soldiers are killed
by rebels IN Kwang-Si Province.
England is swept by a terrific storm
which causes enormous damage. accom-
panied by loss of life.
The Czar of Russia has taken a personal
interest in the work of relief for Finland
ordering necessary measures to be put into
effect without delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
1873 February 28 1908
(qtiCura
25 YEARS OLD TO-DAY
With the Worlds Record
Medicinal, Commercial
and Financial.

1t is difficult to realze the mighty
growth Of the business done under
this name. From q small beginning in
the simplest form, against prejudice
and opposition, against monicd hosts,
countless rivals, and trade Indifference,
Cuticura remedies have become tho
greatest curstives Of their time, and,
in fact, Of ali time, for nowhere In the
history Of medicine is to be found an
other approaching them in popularity
and sale.
In every cline and with every people
they have met with the same reception.
The confines Of the earth are the only
limits to their growth. They have con-
quered the world. By rail and sail, by
caravan, by saddle, and on the backs
Of human beings, they have made their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28

way to the farthermost parts Of the
earth.
There seems to be something about
Cuticura remedies which invites the
confidence of mankind. National pecu-
liarities, European, Eastern, and Ash
attic teachings and traditions seem to
have NO adverse influence upon them.
Hence they are to be found in every
part of the world, and the sight Of
them in the bazaars and native shops
Of foreign lands has inspired the Ameri-
can traveller with patriotic emotions
second only to those produced by the
contemplation of his country's flag.
To the test Of popular judgment all
things mundane must finally come.
The world has rendered its verdict
in favor Of Cuticura..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
SEPARATE COURT OF APPEALS.
Bill to Create New District In South
west Missouri Passed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. Ex-senator Me-
David's pet bill creating Il separate
Springfield Court of Appeals in Southwest
Missouri was passed this morning
This bill takes thirty-nine counties out OF
the Eastern and Western districts and
makes them Il separate district. The coun-
ties included are: Barry, Barton. Butler,
Camden. Cedar. Carter Christian. Dade.
Dallas. Douglas. Dunklin Greene. Hickory.
Howell. Jasper. IAclede. Lawrence McDon-
aid Maries Newton. Ozark. Oregon. Penn
iscot. Polk. Pulaski. Phelps, Ripley. St
Clair. Shannon. Stone. Texas. Taney. Yer
non. Webster. Wright. Dent. Crawford.
Reynolds and Wayne.
The Judges are to he appointed by the
Governor to serve until the next general
election. They are empowered to make all
necessary purchases for library. II IS
proba BILE that the court will be established
in the new library building of Springfield.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT.
N0Onan Fell From q Towboat and Wa.
Identified by Letters.

REPCgLIC SPECIAL.
Vicksburg. Miss. Feb. :7.-The body Of
James Noonan. which came to the surface
of the Yazoo Canal this afternoon at l
o'clock, unraveled the mystery which sur
rounded the drowning of the unidentified
man last Friday night about IL o'clock.
The men on board Of the towboat Weyer-
hauser knew that some one had fallen over
board, but nothing more was certain con-
cerning the mystery.
In the absence of Coroner Marshall. Mag
istrate McGullicuddy held an inquest over
the body and verdict of accidental drown
ing was rendered.
In the pockets of the drowned man was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
One Hundred Wabash Employees sign
Petition AgainAt PrOpOaifiOn.

EEPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Decatur, ILL.,. Feb 27.-Committees Of Wa
Waba sh. are circulating protests against a
strike proposition. and 1t is said that more
than two-thirds will sign il. So far 100
have signed.
The protest is as follows: .
I'VE. the firenien employed on the mid
die division of the Wabash, do hereby ex-
press our appreciation Of the present sched-
i,Ie and beg leave to submit our protest
against any strike proposition and vote no..
Ii is understood that the conductors are
also voting against the strike Thirty-three
employees of the yard force in Decatur, all
in the yards. voted against the strike inc
action Of the brakemen is much in doubt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
RUSHING BUSINESS TO A CLOSE.
hansas Legislature Trying to Clea,
Docket in Cesstitutioaal Time,

Docket In Cesstitutioaal Time.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka, kas., Feb. 2.-The Kansas Leg
isature is rushing night and day to close
Its work one week from tomorrow The
constitutional fifty days will expire next
Wednesday, after which members will have
to work for nothing
The Senate passed the tax bill and sent
II to the House to-day. This is q bill pre-
pared by commission at a cost to the
state OF more than 5000. 1t is doubtful if
the House passes it
Governor Bailey to-day signed the bar
hers' bill. The bill creates board. to
be appointed by the Governor. to examine
ana license BARRIERS. and provides that every
barber in towns Of more than 1900 inha bit
ants must secure a license before he can
work at his trade. The idea of the bill is
TO, promote sanitation and cleanliness in
barber shops and TO prevent the spread OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Millionsires at Philadelphia have sub
scribed $4,000 toward the establishment of
an academy of dramatic art.
Milder weather has greatly accelerated
. business the country over, the price situa-
tion remaining strong from every point OF
view. according to Dun's and Brandsreet's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
. >>>>>> 90 . 80
AGED WOMAN LOST HER
LIFE FOR A BICYCLE.

. Lowell. Mass, Feb. Zone life was 4
. lost and six persons suffered severely
. from burns and smoke at a fire which 4
. partially destroyed the Burbank 4
q block to-day. 4
q The victim was Mrs. Sarah F. Kit I
. tredge, a newspaper correspondent, 4
q about 60 years old. who. although 4
. aroused with the other seventy-five 4
. dodgers in the building, stopped to 4
. get her bicycle. and in doing SO was 4
. overcome by smoke and perished.
e q q q Q . . q q . q q q . Q q q !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
Dorothy xerte. I.ai.pe.ea.

Miss Dorothy Morton did not play the
widow in The Prince Of Pilsen" last night
on account Of a severe cold contracted on
one-night stands last week. She struggled
through the performance Thursday and
could hardly sing note, 50 she decided the
rest would get her In shape for the matinee
and night performance to-day. Her part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
WILL NOT REINsTATE STRIKERS.
stone Wall Being Built Around Shops
for Protection.

Denver, Colo, Feb. N.-General Manager
Herbert of the Colorado and Southern Rail-
next Sunday none Of the striking shopmen
will he reinstated. He said the places of
the strikers are being rapidly filled.
Workmen to-day began the construction
Of seven-foot solid wall which IS to COM
pletely encircle the Colorado ard Southern
machine shops. The company has put din
ing cars in the shops and guards are on
duty equal in number to the forces Of pick
cts maintained by the strikers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
LEE TO PREPARE A BOoKLkET.
Resolution offered to Appropriate EbG
fer Resume of PrOceeAinxs.

By STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb 27.-Iieutenant
Sovernor Lee will have something to do be-
sldes preside over the Senate. By reso-
luton offered by Martin of Saline. he is
given the use of 500 to expend for the
PREPARATION or booklet containing a brief
sembly. ~ '
The session acts are not usually published
sembly has adjourned Lieutenant Governor
Lee will compile the laws in a readable
FORM 1t is expected that about IS 5000 or
se,We copies will be distributed over the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
Bills Affecting Corporations.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 21.-Among the
corporation bills passed this morning was
one compelling foreign corporations to state
the nature OF the business they expect To
transact in this State. so that they will
not have more privileges than local corpo-
rations. and one compelling all corporations
to comply with all the laws of the State
before being permitted to institute suits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
Newspapers for Legal Notices.
SPECIAL

Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 21-Senator
Smith this morning secured the passage OF
his bill defining newspapers for legal no
tices. The bill reads as follows:
BE ii enacted by the General Assembly OF
the State of Missouri follows:
I'm all cities having a population of more
than 10000 inhabitants. newspapers. for the
purpose of advertising judicial notices. or
ders of publication. notices of sale under
powers contained in mortgages or deeds of
trust and all other notices required by law
to be advertised. shall consist of either
bona fide secular daily newspapers of gem
eral circulation devoted chiefly TO the dis
semina ton of general news or bona fide
secular daily newspapers devoted chiefly TO
the dissemination of court and legal news
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
FILIPINOS STILL CONTROL;
BOLLINGER CONTEST POSTPONED.

Eleven Insurgents With Republicans Were Hand
Long Mcdonald Appointed Member of the Iem"
Steering Switches II the lnsurSents\
thor Chapman Explains the Position OF the Filiplnos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
. . >>>>><>>%>>>>>
HOUSE CONDEMNS
ACTION IN BUTLER CASE.

Q jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 27.-The
. House to-day adopted the following
Q resolution relative to the unseating
q yesterday OF James J. Butler of st.
q Louis:
q Resolved. That this House de-
q nounce the action Of the present ma
. tional House of Representatives for
q unseating the Congressman from the
q Twelfth District as rank PARTISAN
. ship
q A motion to refer the resolution
q was defeated and it was passed by a
. vote OF 50 to ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28

No Agreement Reached and Finei
Proposition Is Made.

Tooeka. Kas.. Feb. g7.-There will be no
further negotiations between the Santa te
and conductors and trainmen regarding
raised wage scale
committee the final conference was held
to-day. All that remains now Is for the
road to either accept or reject the propoM,,
fhat no compromise was agreed upon and
that the matters stand practically the Same
as when the conferences were started.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
T0.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~. 1903.
HOUSE..

The Democrats Of the House carried out their
threat that IL Ny Butler unseated they
would do everything in their power to block leg.
islatiou from now until Congress expires. March
& The result was another stormy session Roll
call succeeded roll call. and at every pause party
passion manifested itself in bitter and aerimoni-
Gus denunciation. Two special rules were brought
in TO expedite appropriation bills and continue
she legislative day OF Thursday. in order 10 re-
duce as much possible the minority's power
TO ohsiruct legislation.
During the debate on the rule the Democrats >
voiced their condemnation of what they denom-
mated yesterdays outrageous action OF the
willing TO assume responsibility for what they
had done and explained the necessity Of the
drastic rules presented to-day.
Mr.. Dalzell said that unless this course
pursued the Democrats could consume 49, hours
or tNenty-scven legislative dsys ON roll calls on
the Senate amendments 10 the Appropriation bills
II agreed both sides that the present
stus tion sounded the ieathkn- OF practically
everything except The appropriation bill The
friends OF the omnibus public building hill who
Yesterday threatened 10 defeat the rules II they
were not modified 10 include their measure. were
placated by promise that their bill would be
covered by special rule 10 be brought In later.
Even with the special rules In operation. get
Ting appropriation bills into conference
tedious and laborious prucess. eiEtt-hour
ion and thirteen roll calls being necessary to get
the agricultural sundry civil military academy
and post Office appropriation bills into conference
and to adopt the conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill.
All overtures from the Republican side to the
Democrats TO induce the latter TO abandon their
hlibustsr have been fruitless and every indi-
cation is that they will continue their present
tactics TO the end Of the session.
SENATE.
The Senate to-day passed the naval and mill
tary academy appropriation bill. Mr.. Blackburn
secured a his molten to take up the
Iittlcfeld antitrust hill. but his motion lost,
IS to IS.
The Senate. al las p m. to 5:i5 p. m. was in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
PREPARING Committee REPORTS.
Turf InvestiEeting Body VIII Recon-
Aend stringent LeGislation.
BY A STAEE CORRESPQNDENr

Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. Ex-senator Mar
TN asfa This afternoon that he would spend
most OF the time the Senate Is adjourned
IN preparing the report Of the Turf Invest
ment Investigation Committee
1t Is understood that this report will show
In concise manner the methods which have
oeen used By certain concerns.
The bill which has been presented by Sen.
ator NICK Bradley, regulating home coop
sIative companies and other concerns Of q
Ike nature. probably will be amended with
eating Committee.
Authority will be given to the Building and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
Ecx.m.. No Cure, No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm,
letter, Old Ulcers, Sores. PimPles. Black
heads on the face. and all skin diseases soc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
NORTHWESTERN PASSENGER BUREAU
MILEAGE. Clerical and Excursion De-
ncrtneuts VIII BE C0ntiaued.

Last midnight the Southwestern Passen-
ger Bureau ceased to exist. The mfieage;;
Clerical and excursion departments will
continue to be run with J. E. Hannegan IN
charge. :. T.; ,.,ra.a
,h.t n ts only a question Of time before the
hmrea,, will be reorganized. as the roads
generally agree that II IL necessary. but
how soon the reorganization VIII De mace .
not known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28
DEMOCRATS RESENT
OUTRAGE ON JUSTICE
CONGRESS BLOCKED.

Continues From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-28

he arraigned the other side. ridiculing the
''pathos" in the voice of Mr.. Grosvenor
and excoriating Mr.. Dalzell for his action
while in the chair last night. declaring that
the majority now had one who always
could be relied on to do that which no one
oil uorl6 Io
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28
Bardz0 TAME raty

do Kalifornii i z powrotem koleja
North Western. Tykiety zwrotne
pierwszcj klasy sprzedawane bedaa
cd 1 do 10 Lipea w}acznie. Wzgle-
dine ograniczenie uprzywilej owane
zatrzymanie wyborne drogi. Pc
ciag urzadzony Z najwiekszym pre-
pychem wyjezdza codziennie 2 Chi
cago o sm*j wleczorem. Pod1oz
trivia ME zupe}ne 8 dni. Pok6j ry-
sunkowy i wozy przedziafowe, OBJ
serwatoryum, jadalnie, buffet, BIZ
blioteka, (balbiernia ] kapieD, o
swietlenie elektryczne W calym po-
ciagu' z Chicago do ~wybrzezy Cd
chodza try pociqgi dziennie, bez
zmiany. Codzienny i osobiscle pro-
wadzony pociag ola turystdw do
Kalifornii Oregon. Q blizs,e
szczeg6}y pytajcie agent6w kolei
Chicago & North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28
r FARMA +
MA

Many wspania}& 80 akrowa
farme, " Morrison Co: Mimi: gdzie
Jest wiele Polak6w osiedlonych, ma
sprzedaz II mill cd stacyi kolejo-
wei, blisko koscio}a polsko-katolic-
kiego. Ma farmie jest SIS ARROW
uprawnych 10 ARROW }2ki, a reszta
drzewo i pastwiska. Grunt dobry
gliniasty. Plon pszenicy cd $50
cd buszla. Dom nowy drewniany z
5 izb, s~tajnia drewniana, Spichlerz
studnia z pumpa i ma}a sadzawka
do pojenia byd}a. Do sprzedazy ma
leza take maszyny, wozy, konle
bydfo. Cena {, 1000; po}owa zaraz
a reszta p6zniej ma s procent. Jest
to jedna z najlepszych farm W tel
osadzie. Many take kilka innych
farm cd 80 do 22o ARROW W tel O.
sadziesod $40 do $35 "a akier. Teraz
jest pora kupowa6. Pytajcie albo
piszcie do
F. w. Lonegren Land Go.
Little Falls, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28
Ograniczony wick.

Utrwala sig zdauie. ktdre wy
kluoza starry wick cd uzywania do
nrodzlejstw, przez wyb6r stanowi-
ska " przedsiebiorstwie swiata:Mfo-
dosd jest gdzlekolwlekbadz prse-
.ktadana. Pod tym wzgledem Elec-
trio Bitters jest rozmaite. Ono wy
swiadczs .dobrodzieistwo starym !
.mlodym za,6wno. Rev. G. I. BUD
long Il Ashaway, r. |. p,sze: Prags
no aieby ws5yscY wiedzieli co
sElActrlc Bitters jest. Ono mnie
wYleoxylo I Ioltaczki ! ohoroby was
Ltroby M kt6ry cierpialem prxez
lata'n'. Jest to lekarstwo wzmac-
5nisjace, lekarstwo M .rosstr6jj ner-
Iwowy, ileoxv sw4tr,be nerki | cho-
Eroby totadka. ,ylko 50 q. Jest
gwarsntowanesplxex N. KoMa~
,lsWskiego aptskarxs.