davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
BARNUh AND BAILEYS
SPLENDID SPECTACLE
Replica of Gorgeous Durbar at Delhi
Feature of Greatest Show
on Earth"

II there is airy form OF amusement
that is more popular in Washington
than the circus. it has not yet been
discovered Last season. when the Bar
mum & Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth" exhibited here. crowds thronged
the mammoth tents at every perform
ance, and the two days engagement
went on record as one Of the most sue
cessful in the history OF the show.
The memory of the wonderfully
clever performances given at that time
stu remains. and IL would seem as
though a greater or more novel exhi-
bitiOn would be impossible. The New
: ork press. however. universally agrees
that this years circus Offering surpasses
airy thing ever before attempted IN the
arena line. Not only is the show larger,
but the sensational features are also
more numerous. as well as more pro-
lcGnced. end the Madison Square Car
den engagement, which IS now draw
IL < 10 a close. viii rank as one o. the
most successful ia the history Of New
j OrE arnusements.
A study Of the great features gives n
very plain index 10 the cause Of this
popular success. From beginning 20 end
the show H. one Of big features. There
Is a splendid spectacle replica Of the
gorgeous DurDar at Delhi. the marve-
aeriaists. heads a great company of
mid-air performers: the acrobats in
clude the famous FlOrenZ Troupe, of
twelve gymnasts. from Italy. and the
Grunatho Sisters. eight rema rkably
clever young women from Berlin. the
company OF riders is so great that In
one number twelve high-salaried horse
men and hOrseWOmen appear In one big
act. Everywhere Throughout the per
Torrance this bigness Of things is IN
evidence. The most sensational fea-
lures. however. are the performances OF
N0lo. the Volitant. who cycles the aerial
arch. and UgO AncilOtu, who turns a
somersault on a wheel while looping
the gap" Neither OF these acts has
ever before been seen IN America. This
years geological collection Is notable
from the fact that there are four ai-
RATES.. thirty elephants. baby zebra,
an infant kangaroo a tiny elephant
and many other Interesting animals
The congress Of freaks have had many
important additions. The parade which
VIII be given on the opening morning Of
the engagement. Is brilliant beyond pre-
cedent this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
PLEASANT, sooTaIna Aso HEaLt -

is they offer fui Tea Days Trial Tle4.a.sns
.bsoigteiy free Il every nidn sea0.ng name aaI
.ld1ess 10 d. "a Fcns & Co, Box 1873. Colam-.
hns, Ohio. You apply Il LEGALLY 20 lie seat y
the trouble, aad i qulckly Lni- lis Eay 10 the
desired spot erlare.ns tie lgascles, Increasing
tine nerve force. and giving ti.e necessary ginl
ana energy. The verdi ol sllease and iueiiciu.
thoroughly indoTsgs il.
II cures IL wonderfully QulcS time IN y0ur
oWn hoHe. los. vitality. emaciasion. presll-
turity. yaricoeele. structure, unr2trl irritation
and enlargement q the PROSTATE gland and all
BLADDER and urinary disorders Of men. ID Is she
nlv method knoan 10 science hat VII eie trfI =
the body rOut wasting diseaszz crcars vigor
warmth. and force. and ali tits aithaas nle.li-
cine taken Into tie stomach. Ii o. hers tell r..u
nothing can BE- done Ter sou, this viii surely
cure you
Write 10 Dr. stevens L Co. Columbus 0iio
Box 1889. They oaer Ten DAYS Trli Treatment
absolutely free TO every man. Il is no pre-
soTiption." DIP st. OF &C. o. D. schems -
this frni IS too i2rgC % resort 10 such petty
WAYS. IN addi5ica 60 tie absolutely free trial
treatment. they send the most complete book
ever written on the Diseases al Men. telling al
and fully illustrated. with forty engraxinss
from life. Everything is confidential and sent
perfectly plain. and since riiay merely ash YOU
10 inquire what they have GOT thar VIII cure
yoll, we trust every gentleinla reader u THIS
paper viii j2Eite sAen al once as ADORE and
thus get the Ten DAYS Trial Treatment ana
book. both absolutely free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
CLARA BLOODGOOD'S DEBUT IN WASHINGTON
COLUMBIA.
Foxy Grandpa" Pleases-0ppOrtunities
for Hart.


Joseph Hart as Foxy Grandpa was
the attraction at the Columbia last
night, and the various antics of the IA
nous colored supplement hero met with
hearty applause from the audience, par
ticularly the juvenile portion of it. The
attempts Of the two grandsons TO fool
the old man give him abundant oppor-
tunity TO display all his cunning. and but
once during the course Of the perform
ance are they able to get the better OF
their youthful grandsire
The music introduced is of mediocre
stamp. there being only one song that
attracted the audience to the encore
point This was sung by the "Neapoli-
tan Trio'-William ellison. Harry r.
Webster. and Frank Mathews-who.
We're they given better songs. would
make great hit
MIR. Hart has with him much the same
company he brought here last year. 1t
includes George Mack and Bobby Har-
rinston, as the mischievous grandsons;
Carrie De Mar as Polly Bright Marie
Franklin as Anlicent Goodman; Abbott
Worthley as Jack Rlchman. and Louis
Morton as Signor Bolero. the facial
artist
The doings Of the Foxy Grandpa Of
the comic supplement are not followed
strictly. and there are many innovations
In the three acts. whose respective
scenes are a country hotel yard, a coun-
~ fair, and the interior OF Il barn. Hart
has many opportunities for fun making,
and. with the help Of the two boys he
makes excellent use of his opportunities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
ACADEMY.
Anne Blancke Repeats Her Success in
"A Little Outcast."

"A Little Outcast."
Anne Blancke. as Bob. the Newsboy.
in a Little Outcast." which began a
weeks run last night at the Academy
OF Music. repeated her success Of last
season, and incidentally made scores
of new friends. Throughout the play
she had ample opportunity TO display
her varied talents. and was equally as
interesting in the role of the sorrow-
ful, friendless outcast as she was as
the light-hearted newsboy
The play is the story OF the efforts
of Paul Weston. an ex-convict. who has
suffered for the sins of another ana who
has risen to a position Of honor and
trust, only to be pulled down again by
his enemies. Secretly he marries his
employers daughter. and it so happens
that the dayson which the girls father,
a wealthy banker, Is 10 make Weston
his partner IN business. his enemy,
George DeVoe, accuses him OF robbing
the bank. As a matter OF fact. it Is
DeVoe who robbed the bank, and Bob
knows it.
The latter. then with other friends,
takes Us the task Of proving WestOn's
innocence and after several years. sue
ceeds- A great obstacle in Bob's way
IS MS father also an eX-cOnvict, and
who is not on speaking terms with
work or anything honest.
Joseph ". Smiley. as DeVoe. the. VII
lain. gave excellent presentations Of the
characters allotted to them.
The comedy feature OF the play was
well presented by AntOinette Smart and
Teddy Forrest.
a pleasing feature Of the performance
was the singing Of the Little Outcast
Newsooy Quintes, in the third act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
LAFAYETTE
Eugene Blair Gives Good Perform
ance Of aSapho.n

An audience which illed every avail
able seat IN the Lafayette Square Opera
House was present last night to see
Eugene Blair's production of the much
discussed play. "Sapho." While some
what different from the Nethersole YER
sion Miss Blair has retained the inter-
est of the piece and judging from the
applause her Sapho made a powerful
appeal to the emotions of her audience.
The first act shows the fete at Dech-
elette's where Jean and Fanny meet.
Flamant's arrest for forgery brings it
to an abrupt close. The staircase scene
in the act is omitted The second act
gives opportunity for a refreshing bit
of comedy work in which Jeans cum
try relations visis him at his rooms.
The parts OF Aunt Divonne and Uncle
Cesaire are taken by Miss Huxford and
Joseph Eggenton. respectively. 1t is
only for a brief space that the tension
IS relieved. for in the next scene the
gloom begins to deepen. Jean learns. Of
Fanny's past life. He turns against
her From that moment until Fanny S
final farewell the play is full OF pas
sionate intensity
Miss Blair's acting OF Sapho showed
an undeniable talent and much emo
tional power which carefully avoided
the excuses that less capable actress
might have been led into By her ex-
cellent restraint she served 70 bring out
the role in its better aspects Her
SaphO was less banal than that OF Miss
Nethersole.
As Jean an excellent impersOnation
was given by Mr. keenan,, whose per-
sOnal appearance and well mOdulated
voice gave him an unusual advantage
2.
company there was a hesitancy about
the lines which showed that the parts
still need to be well conned. Katherine
and Mr. Halsev as Dechelette. Sapho
Will continue on the boards for the
rest of this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
CONSCIENCE" MARRIAGE
CREATES A SCANDAL
Two Students at Gothenburg ostracized
by Faculty for Act Offensive
to Society"

cOPENHAGEN. April ia great
scandal has been caused at the Swedish
University OF Gothenburg by Miss
Caring, woman student, and FrithjOf
Palmer, student, announcing in the
local papers that they had concluded a
conscience maria ge-that is 10 say.
one without legal ties.
Mrs. Palmer has been cut by her fam
lily. and the rector of the university has
publicly declared the action or the
young couple as offensive 10 society
-Four hundred students of both sexes
and several university teachers have
however, protested against what they
cali the rector's unJustihed interference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
LOCAL MENTION.
There's a Difference.

Perhaps the word tonic" is more
often abused and twisted from its origi-
nal meaning than any other in the Eng
lish tongue. IL is used TO characterize
whatever temporarily spurs or excites
the system without regard TO its lasting
benefits
A well-known medical writer lately
said: "A real tonic builds instead of
booming. strengthens instead of excit-
ing: II feeds instead of frightening A
tonic IN the true sense. is a food. a
nutrient. IL must nourish
That IS why a matt tonic-a save malt
tonlc-ls ideal II supplies not only the
Nitallzing effect, but the food, the up
building elements
4 great many dark-colored beers are
christened malt tonics. but they lack
the FOOD elements ana the reconsUuctiye
properties.
Malt-Nutrine, the product OF Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association. st. Louis.
Is tonic that is rich I'm nutriment, and
a builder-Up.
IL Is especially valuable to conva-
lescents, nursing mothers and those who
nave need OF an effective tonic that will
be retained BY the most delicate stom-
It's acceptance and use IN the practice
OF Americas most eminent and success
ful physicians, and the great and con-
unued demand for IL at druggists and
grocers, Dy whom ii Is sold the country
over, proves conclusively its merit and
popularity.
Malt-Nutrine is served at the leading
health resorts and summering places.
Good cook stoves, large oven, six
covers, $40. A. Eberlys Sons. us 7th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
Ten Days
Free Treatment
Offered Men.

Great Direct Method That Cures
Seminal Weakness, Varicoceie,
StrI5ture, eject. Gonorrh oea,
Unnatural Discharges, irrita-
ton and Enlargement Of the
Prostate Gland, Bladder and
Urinary Disorders, Without
Taking NJ edicinelnto the Stom-
ach. and in Their CsSn Home.
Il viii Be- Sent Every Man
Absolutely Free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at any Of the following
branches at regular office rates: Library
Pharmacy, I'd ST. and Pa. ave. Sc. +; WI
liam q. Gentmer. cor 18th and u
SITS. NV; L. French Simpson. cor. Ith
ST. Rhode Island ave. and r St NV
w Armstrong, cor. 7Ih and II sts.
ne; Charles II. Biumer. North Capitol
and r ste. ne; r. A. Yeitoh, Goth and NJ
SITS. NV; II. A. Yates. ne. cor. 9TH and ~
SITS. NV: Guiglcy's Pharmacy, 2lst and q
SITS NV; O'Donneu Drug Co Sth ana
@ SITS Sc; w. II. Clarke. 1919 ed st. NV .
Dodge & Portman, cor. 18th and IL SIS.
NV: s. Sacks. cor Sth and sis my. /;
I. II. Downs, % and Z sts. ne
Anacostia - Bury's Pharmacy, corner
Monroe and jefferson SITS
Petworth-Johnson Drug Co.. 3s0l New
Hampshire Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
SCIENTISTS CHANGE MIND
ON RAILROAD PROJECT

The officers Of the National Geo
graphic Society have informed the Dis
trict Commissioners that. although they
have recommended favorable consider
alton Of the crosstown railroad proposed
% be built By the Old Dominion and
Great Falls Company, they now are in
favor or the cnafter Tor such road be-
ing given 10 the Capital Traction Com
pauy-
Their reason for this is the fact that
the last named road proposes TO give
iree transfers tosthe other lines Of street
railway 81 the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
LYCEUM.

The WeSld Beaters proved a drawing
card at the Lyceum at both matinee
and evening performances yesterday. the
house being crowded. A new and novel
farce comedy. -Frolic at the Fair
made decided HIT IN the clio We're
Bohemian and Corey. the Three Nudos.
Darsch ano Russell. Rogers and Rupert
and Tom Waters. with Major Casper
NeWak
The concluding number was a clever
burlesque, the Hotel Flip Flap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
LoCb MENTION.
A Good Move.

Monaghan & Mcclure. wholesale
whiskey dealers and rectihers. III Tenth
Street northwest announce their re-
moyal to CPL Seventh Street northwest,
better location and more cOmmodious
quarters. This young firm is growing
like a green bay tree, and their friends
and patrons are numerous. Everyone
phOphesies much success for them in
their new quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
EMPIRE.
Norwegian Love Story of "Thelma"
Proves Popular Success.

''Thelma,v the attraction at the En-
pire Theater this week. drew large
crowds to witness the old Norwegian
love story. All the members of the
company are fully capable of perform
ing their parts. and the play proved to
be one Of the greatest successes OF the
season at the Empire Martha Beau
fort, as Thelma, and Roy Applegate, as
Sir Philip Bruce Errington. wery the
principals.
2 W. Carpenter acted his part as
the dwarf very well. as al oralie
Clifton, as Britta, TheImis maid.
Kathryn Wayne, as Lady ,Ninsa leigh.
and Richard Berry, as LOIS Wins
leigh. Were most satlsfactorY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19

BY a wonderful method successfully used for
years and now for the first time introduced -
the public, It Is possible for any man. no mall
Ter hos bad OF, 10 quickly regain tie vg8r x
young manhood without taking any medicine
INTO the stomach. and 70 prove that &c Will %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
Charles ?. swett, Successor

10 SWEET & Co. stationers. sos 9Th st. NV.
has removed to the large and modern
store 9l3 + ST. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
Chr nic Sores
Eating Ulcers aps s'G tss sy .ss,a

Nothing old sore or ulcer
particularly when located
culatIon IS weak and sluggish eating
the leg ghtful sight the poison burrows deeper and
deeper the tissues continues TO spread one
can almost the flesh melting away and
with the ckenng discharges running sores and deem
offensive ulcers often develop from simple BOIL swollen gland
bruise pnple threatening danger always because
while all such canceous great MANY are and tb
should make you suspicious chronic oheaing ulcers and
particularly cancer runs in vou family Fare sores ~
and greatest ANNOYANCE because thew are
persistent and unsighty
and detract much VI w va may nay 90 1913
from personal blood
Middle result the told
and old people those
whose
mated and tainted with we're o and
the germs poison Of while
malaria previous
sickness, the chief elapsed what have de-
sufferers from chronic WI FUNDS,
and ulcers. Care sehrnulhach Brewing Co.
While the blood remains unhealthy polluted condition,
the viii continue and spread spite washes
lve for the the
order bad condition of the blood and system which
dies cannot blood parifer YOU
something cleanse the blood quicken the circulation
the constitution, and remedy
eracts and from the blood all the impurities and poon
and gradually builds up the enti
s. :: :. :. J. E: !. ]"
but Is guaranteed purely vegetable,
purifier combined permanent
chronic you have heading
kind external internal write about it. and physi
clans will advise you without charge Book The Blood and
is Diseases free 7EEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
LEAVES ESTATE no DOUGLAS.

The will Of Louisa Mahaney, dated
February l. 1854. has been offered for
probate She leaves her estate TO Will
lam II. Douglas. who is named as ex-
ecutOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
ASK for Federal Seal.

Lanterns. a5e dOz.. napkins. plates. etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19

For Fresh Grass and Flower Seeds
go TO schmid's s. 7I2 18th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
LEAYEs EsTATE no wIFE.

Owen Thornton. BY his viii dated No
rember p, 1896. leaves his estate 10 his
vile, Margaret ". Thornton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19

Straw and Felt Hats Cleaned and Re-
blocked. Frederick Johnson. SIC 9Th my.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
Best Vioiets in Town
rs Not Necessary to Go Abroad

At Skaters Stores. 18th & I; III Pa. Av
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19
Reisingers Strawberry Ice Cream Is

Made from fresh strawberries. Try II.
81 gal. So A-gal 2S5 ST. Phone z. sg2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19

smeke -. ? aDioa &c go, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19

10 get Munich Beer Nat. Cap Bre.y
Co.'S 'Muenchener'' is brewed by TN
same process OF precisely the same ma
terials. 2 doz.. sl.25. Phone 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19

Federal Seal at o'Keefes 5. so4 Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-19

Robert Drouet plays the husband
With much repose and dignity In the
heavier scenes he kept himself wei IN
hand. and gave the audience the pleas
IRE OF seing what might have proved
cheap melodranlatic scene converted
into reprezsed ana wholly consistent
DIT Of work
Grant Mitchell furnished much Of the
comedy as victim Of Indigestion. II
would hardly be fair 10 Al least one
member Of Inc cast not 70 mention "a
nne bit Of work ID the first act This
vac done By Edith Shayne who PLAYED
the part OF hOusenaid. and Was The
unacknOWieoged wife Of the son OF the
house. Miss Shayne gave Z beautiful
performances Of a unimDortant role
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
st @pglefnippe, ct &ps og ct 9re-'
ftgcn.

On 1ng 6rne / Bergen, iom FORTE
oen &ften beo lin &jemfomit fanot
@ooeopren luftet> benbenote fig til en-
Serre, Der netop git forbi> og ipurg-
tie, ON ban boboe en- &obe6nbgle, %
ON fan / laa Sol6 bil6e bore ioa
elifper6ig at LUTTE ben6es Der op.
= @erren tog meget bereopillig lit
Npglefntppe op og oobneoe 9pren.
6rlten toffeoe og pil6e gao pp as
Sroppen, oa Sen bjelpiomne &erre
Set famine iprang til og gap benoe
ct Smaffps lige miot poa Mr1nSen>
bborefter ban fpnote fig bort efterla=
oenbe fit Meglefnippe / @pren. -
Trl1en, iom faar gle pou Sc glemte
@egler, tager Sem til Zig og raaber
efter &erren: u&it! Som! @oa ifal
Sc foa ct &ps till" - &erren looer
Jig lite bette 1tge to @ange og benoer
glGoeitraalen0e tilbage; men ga fan
CT fommen tnoenfor Dgren, giper
6rl1en bam me6 lin bebon0ife0e
&aanb ct iaa frafttgt @refigen, at
&onoif ten rebner, bporefter FUN ifpn=
Ser zig op o6 Srappen. - ga FUN er
fommer in6 / fin @tl&e, folter bun
Mdglefnippet poa 8or0et og fortel=
Ter fin @a116 tit lille @pentpr. De
goar fen til @in5uet og gonite rig
tigt, Ser itaar &er1en ne6e paa 6or,
tobet og Ter op. uMarqe Gof, min
&erre, for6i Sc bar iao pcnlig at
bjelpe min @uitr11. 9ere5 M6g1e-
fnippe fan @e faa, bbis Sc pil ulej=
1ige Gem en- &rappe OBJ" &erren
toni imiblerti6 life op, men ifpnote
fig burtigit m1ligt aflte6. Sruen
bill naturligbis life beboloe Mgglerne,
men bar oeponeret 6em poa ct M1o1i>
cefontor, bbor b%e6fomme116e @erre
moo at 1f9nfe 5 &roner til Sc Mr=
bei6sl9ie fan ofbente eller looe af=
bente SEM. San rtiiferer intel fer
beh, tbi 9ggteparret bar alt tilgibet
bom. 6r1en fin6er> at &psiet fan
gaa 1ige op mes 3refigenet, og for
lin repneoe &an0ife forlanger FUN tn
gen @rltatning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26

ME til at boite iterfere og oerpeo
faa @oriogen fiernet. Set gior6e
ban iaa, Barnet bpiteoe pol0lomt og
fpptteoe iaa ct &ar Greiplinter ,10.
Barnet bar lite Difteritis," iagoe
ban> "oet maa babe tpgget paa en-
6Drrepino eller noeet 1ignenoe, og
bar {oo facet ct &or Splinter /
@trnben. Set gigr laamnn ingen.
ting"
"gfei tpertimo0>" iae6e ieg. Ser
pentinen, iom er beri> lfal 10 bore
goo moo pisie 8grneipgoomme Set
Tan piit min @uitru fortnlle Sem no=
get om."
Men set gior6e Jun life. SUN
benbte fig fornnrmet ON og gif no al
@areliet. 0g iiben BEN Ei6 CT Ser
en- 8egipenbeo / bort SIP, lom ri life
ta!er ON.
Men li6en bar hi lcpet rigtig goot
lammen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
Gar henhe mt 6nnh.

Gar beaoe NIT @aab. BRADFORD
Ohio, 2. Mpril 1903. Or. G,ttr
6abrnep, @bicogo, Sli. Neres Surf
70 bar giort bi6unocri:ge Sing ior
mig. Seq fit ipere Sn1ertsi / Tbo-
oerne,- og 2emmerne ipulmcoe o.,
motil Sc bar oobbelt iao itore iom
leobanlig. @n Doftor, iom jeg
ipurgte tilrao6s> fal6te oct vWeilf
2eg" og iagoe oct bar en- Gelge al
observation-disclosures Oprpr. Seq tog
bons Me6icin Ell Sis, men 6a leg in<
gen 6oranoring iaa, bIep ieg MOB
les, men ban iagoe, at alt fan funoe
giere bar at forigge at eipe mig
&refter. Seq tilfolbte en- onoen
Doftor, og ban iag6e, leg bab6e to
@1ags &beumatisme. Seq bleb bel-
Ter lite be6re UNDER bans 8eban6.
ling, iaa leg gift til en- treble, Ser Jag.
De, BET bar &oftegigt. SmioIertio
blep leg ite6ie ipagere. Mit &ierte
ipnes ogiaa at bore ongrebet. Seq
bab6e @nfalo, iaa leg troe6e, leg fful.
De % at Mangel paa Manoe:: On
Sag % en- 2pffe bor BET for mig
- fan6t leg ct Gfsemplar at Deres.
8lao r@eileoeren" / Dor Yoltfasie.
Seq leite Sen, og oen CAB mig npt
$aab- Seq fplte mig oberbepiit ON,
at Deres Meotctn btl6e belbre6e mig.
3. Seq ien6te efter en- @rgpefasie og
ilutteoe meb 2egerre. Deres &uri-
to ifD1oer leg, at leg life blep SSnba-
Ito for &eiten al init 2io. Seq Tan
MI BRUCE mine 2emmer iao go6t iom
11oge1tfinoe. Seq ifal iiiffferlig anbe-
fale 9eres Me6icin. Me6 MqteIie,
Mrs. Sobn @arner.
Dr. @eters @ltrifo er lite tilialgs
poo Mpotbefer. &an fun erbol6es
.gjennem 2~ofalagenter eller paa Ste
Der, bnor ingen iauoonne finoes, Sc
refe fra Gabrifanten, ST.. Setter
6abrneD, 112-114@ so. Some Mpe.,
Chicago, so:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-26
uDeutebe Me6icinoIaeituna"

~Deutcbe Me6icinol5eitane"
meooe1er, at man peo Snipeftionen al
en- 2ano3bDffole / 8ron6enborg ba1
truffet en- Dreng, iom er otte Mor %
otte Moane6er gornmel og beie6e lite
mtnore END 81 @ilogram; ban bar en-
Spi6e al 159 gentimeter. Drengen
er go6t bDgget; bans Man6 er u6bif.
let iom 6us arbre 8grn / bans Ml6er.
Sons 6oralore ersof Mt66elbpi6e %
fptnfeh bpgge6e. Deriom Drengen
ifltl6e beoblibe atbofie iom Bi6tiI, bill
ban bltbe en- ian6 &empe, naar ban
er bleben bcfien.
r&E