davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Young Corbetts victory over Eddie Han
lon last Tuesday brought to a close what
IS generally conceded to have heen rather
an ureventful year in pusilism.
The mere fact that the twelvemonth is
SO considered however, shows how exact
ing fight followers of the present day have
become. At least nine battles which may
properly be called championship affairs
have been fought, while a dozen more
contests were carded in which champions
figured as one of the contestants.
Three championship bouts were foat'ht
for the bantam title: three for the present.
day feather-weight title: two for the new
light heavy y-weight honors. and one for the
heavy weight championship. In addition.
men holding titles in various ranks have
fought several battles advertised as cham
pionship affairs.
Such an array of battles in the old days
would have made the year historic in
fighting way. In the year of our Lord,
1893. however. this list is thought to prove
that the season has not been as lively as
it might have been.
However that may be. some good sport
was witnessed. OF the three bantam bat
ties the most memorable was that in
which frankie Neil put Harry Forbes
away and won the bantam title; Young
Corbett's two battles with Eddie Hanlon
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
RECORD-BREAKING PERFORMANCES
MARKED YEAR, EAST AND WEST.
Broken Repeatedly
Throughout the Africander Led the Winning Per
formers Year, While Waterboy Finished Second
Place
REPUBLC SPECIAL

RE7UBLIC SPECIAL.
New York Jan. 2In more than one re-
spect records were broken in connection
with the turf of 1893.
1t has already been published in The
Republic that about seO0.o00 will be the
amount of the State tax on all receipts
at the race courses in the! State. This is
$4,000 more than the preceding year,
which was the largest in the history of
the turf, and indicates that about 81, ,G90, eco
was taken in the shape of gross receipts
in $50 days racing.
Gross receipts means also sweep
stakes contributed by horse owners fees
for various privileges, gate money, etc.
The money received by the State through
this tax is disbursed to all agricultural
associations, so that farmers engaged in
the breeding of live stock become entitled
to a portion of the very money which
that stock might help TO earn on the
race course. ..--
In new records established in races 1909
has been prolific. For the first time in
the history of the great Suburban Handi-
cap, 3-year-od, Africander, carrying no
pounds. won that famous race. Run on a
heavy track. it was not expected that the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
GOLF STEADILY GROWING IN FAVOR
American Players Proved Inferior to
HritonS They Are Improving.

| WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
American golfers have made rapid prog
ress. if not absolute excellence, in the
Scotch game.
The visit of the Oxford-Cambridge Golf
ing Society to America last autumn re-
suited in the absolute defeat of American
golfers at every point. 1t is hoped that
the visit of the Britons will do much for
TIE game If 1t did result in hollow defeat
for American players.
The game has steadily grown in popular
ity and favor. Plainly it is not a fad, and
has come to endure. Play has increased
all over the extreme west and south. and
the man who wants 1t can find golf at all
ST Louis is a good bit behind the world
in golf, but next years play, in connection
with the, Worlds Fair, should advance the
The International Tournament will be
played at Glen Echo. and it is not improb-
able that the National Amateur Champion
ship will also be played here.
Golf in the tranSmisSissippi country has
advanced steadily, and the Middle Western
States are growing in golf every day.
The events during last year were as
follows: ...-f
March I5-David Bell, professional. died at
May 2s-Michisan defeated Chicago in inter
= May sSFindlay s. Douglas won Metropolitan
GS ane sM Miahas Mon
New Jersey at Baitusrol
June 11-Harry Warden won open championship
of Great Britain.
July 17-Alexander Smith won Western open
championship tournament at Milwaukee.
august S-Walter u. Egan won Western ANA
teur championship. defeating H c. Esan. up.
81 holes. in finals at Cleveland.
August l1-British college team inaugurated
American tour, defeating American college team
in four-ball match at Siyopia Club
August l2-Enslish golfers defeated American
team in two-bali match at Myopia Club.
August u - British and All-Massachusetts
teams tied in match at Essex Country Club
August 17-Br!tish team defeated Western AS
sociation team. II to ). at Wheaton.
August l9-British golfers defeated Al-Chi-
cago team, to 4. at Glen % View. =, o,,o-a ,o,r-
cred Homewood record to 10.
August 2i-British team defeated Metropolitan
Association team. to (: at Garden CITY
: August 29-British golfers defeated All-Eastern
won Minnesota State Championship at Mime.
apolis Warren Dickenson won championship Of
September 5-w. ]. Travis won national anna
teur championship: defeating E. NJ. Byers in
frals at Nassau Club.
September 7-All-American team defeated
British team to 4. at Glen Cove.
September u Miss Anthony won Western
Moments championship at Glen View.
September 1a-Louis James won Glen View
October Miss Bessie Anthony national
women's championship. defeating Miss a. Car
penter. - , ,,,.,, -
champion, wen Mrs. Griscom's invitation tour
nament at Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia.
beating all the best American and Canadian
women players. ,..t
lire Mass. beating the leading women players
of New England.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03


The final bantam contest of the. year
was Neil's fight with Johnny Regain at
in this contest. and Regan proved that he
was well entitled to a chance at the post
of title holder.
So far as this city is concerned. the
most memorable contest was that fought
by Attell and Regan. September 8. before
the West End Club Not only was the at
tendance the largest of several years. but
the contest was historic inasmuch as it
was responsible for the shutdown in the
game. which still prevails here.
Officials of the city came to that fight.
saw the crowd and the lack of exits and
issued q. prohibition the next dav forbid
ding battles. This rule has held good ever
since, although the smaller clubs, which
have rooms where big crowds cannot
gather, have held several fights since
then.
Benny Yanger lost some of his glory at
San Francisco. September % when Eddie
Hanlon received the verdict over him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

:9T the murtrr of his sweetheart. Rt:th
-:oAatd December T. Dave Calhoun a
contra, Lacquer, wa- found dead near Ia
oi4E Spi!nSs, Ind, the victim. OF a --,u--
utrous httack by SOM unknown These
were the nlCst tragic liCisnys in l4f.'s
zane among the bali players. aith.ush
tyo We're killed in railroad mishaTs 4.
w Eurrell a Utah Lacquer. lost lis ME
IN Great Northern sInaSI-up in janus ~
On June Captain Cuy!er : North of flir
ka!amazoos. was run down and XII led hv
q Mlchigan Central train while ne wns
hurrying from the field to meet his
sweetheart.
Eight accidental deaths-two of the vic
tuhs spectatorS-occurred on the field of
play. and ali of them were amateurs
something like a dozen others drew their
last releases while on beds Of suffering
and the death roll of the year embraces
the names of some famous old-tiners
Here 1t Is: Peter Conway. Media, Pa.
January II: John W. Townsend, Chester
"a. January 10; Sam McMakir. Coium
!i oHs o. rsbruary II: Phil Reccius. An
chorase. Ky, February 10; Jack YearaI
Gienhe.d. Pa: March 8: f. Brennan,
Shenandoah. Pa. April "a: !. p. Sers%,,..
dcrfer; Philadelphia, May 5: j. CoGnay.
FT9vidercc. L. l.. July .. w J. Sweeney,
Phlladelphia. August Il: Andrew J. Leo1
AID. Boston. August -: j. y. GiIbert
fottsiown November u.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

time record would be broken, and it was
not.
The honor of making a new record at
the haodicap distance over the Coney Is
lan6r Jockey Club track. was reserved for
j. b. Haggins famous racer, Waterboy,
Who, On July :. carrying III pounds de-
,feated the crack 3-year-old Irish Lad. lis
pounds, and five others, in 2:0i 3-5.
The best previous record at the track
for the distance was 2:05. made on June
., 1890. when Salvador. after winning the
Suburban. defeated Tenny in the great
match which was the sequel to the ia
nous classic.
AT Brighton Beach, July s. Waterboy,
carrying 12i pounds. won the Brighton
Handicap, one mile and a quarter in
2:O3 1-5, which Is the best time on record, !,
either on a circular or straight-away
track.
MADE NEW RECORD. =
Africander made a new record at a mile
and five furlongs when he won the Reali-
zation on July at the Coney Island
Jockey Club course. The colt carried l22
pounus and ran the distance in 2:45 Is
rs 2-5 '
Major Daingerfield. years old. at 40
pounds. made the best on record at a mile
ana tf.ree-quarters when he won the Mn
nlclpal Handicap, over the HILL" at
motifs Park. in 2:57. This was October 4
On August % Africander had made a new
record when he ran the distance in 2:58
carrying ll3 pounds, and defeating Heno a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

head in the Saratoga Cup in one of the
greatest performances ever shown by
3-year-old.
Four new records were made on West
ern race courses. At Washington Park.
Chicago, on June 80 Dick We!es, 3
years. l05 pounds, ran siN furionSS in
Iii As, which is the record on a circular
track. AT the same track on July Jane
Holly, years. SO pounds, ran six and one
half furlonGs in lis So, which is the best
on record.
On August IA. at the Harlem track. Chi
cago, Dick Weles, years, l12 pounds. ran
mile in 1881 2-5. the best over a circular
track. At the same track October l. Nc
Gee, years. 105 pounds. ran five and one
half furlonCs in :0oia, which is the best
on a circular track.
At Washington Park, July l, Rag Tag.
years. l04 pounds. ran seven and one
half furlongs in l:32 is. Glassful. years,
10l pounds, won at mile and one-siX-
teenth in "A 3-5. the best on record. This
was on July at Washington Park.
AS for the chief money winners of the
year the leaders in their respective class
es are. Africander, who has won Sll,ooo;
Water Roy, s5165o. and Hamburg Belle:
$685. The last named owes the bulk of
her winnings to the Futurity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
TRACK ATHLETICS GOOD SEASON.
Shreibb', Three Miles I'm 14:1: 3-5 the
Best Performance of the Year.


Track athletics enjoyed a most success
full season III 1903. and the total number
of meets given in America was much
greater than in any preceding year, While
there was nothing to match Duify's phe-
nonenal feat of 1892 when he lowered the
worlds leo-yard dash record to :O9 3D.
arthur Shreihb of England performed a
more trying feat in lowering the best time
for three miles TO 14:17 80. at the meet
of the London A. c. Michigan won the
annual conference meet on Marshaii mo-
by margin of 9 points over Chicago
which was second. Yale carried oil the
honors in the East by winning the inter-
collegiate meet at Berkeiey & oval io ny r,are the
ward These two were the only real COM
petitors in the meet. An interesting fea,
lure was the contest between East a, ana
invitation meet. in which Michigan won
the four-mile relay race. competing with
Yale. Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and chi
February 14-Chicago defeated Illinois. 60 to
&c. in dual track meet in Chcag9 ,-,.,. 81
to 2S. in dual indoor meet at Chicago gmy-
nasuin Hall made new indoor record for two
i''TIe february 2sEF1rst Regiment. University of
Chicago. and Central Y. NJ. G: A athletes e.
cnfilta March First Regiment athletes won Cen:
tral A. A. u. meet at Milwaukee with %
'Ir March l4-Mchigan defeated Illinois in dual
defeated chicago. 42ls to 3lls in dual indoor
meet at Madison Hall of Chicago lowered the
indoor record for two miles to 1861. Harry
Ie Moyne of Brookline Mass. broke all rec
ords for shot put. with As feet 81 inches. at
ton
March eo-F'irst Regiment athletes won Indi-
ana A A u. indoor meet at Indianapolis.
March 21-Chicago defeated Illinois in dual
indoor meet at Champaign sh,a by seS1e of I,
OF st Louis University at St Louis
March 2s-Cambridge defeated Oxford. to g
Cornell. 42h to 29lf, in dual indoor meet at
Ann Arbor. Kellogg Of Michigan made new
indoor mile record Of 4:30 2-5.
April 25-Michigan won four-mile champion
ship relay race at PHILADELPHIA Yale was Sec
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
KlpNEYs AND RlAppER.

The kidneys are the most important
organs in the body in the elimina ton
of waste material; in fact they may be
called the filters of the system. The
blood rrIshes through the organs at the
rate of fifty gallons per hour. When
these organs exercise their functions
they filter the impurities of the body
which are not eliminated by the skin
and bowels. If they fail to act prop
erly and promptly, the result is va
riety Of dasea@es. not only of the kid
neys themselves, but of every other
organ. Many cases of Bright's disease
could be avoided by attending to these
troubles in time
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
PRosTATIc DISEASE.

Some of the most notable successes
or our professional career have been
in the radical cure of enlarged and in
famed condition of the Prostate Gland.
Our treatment acts directly. reducing
ln1lammation and irritation; it heals
the gland. removes the obstruction and
establishes free passage of the natural
seCretions. Mithlut naiu or discorn fort
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
Harry Forbes fought

Harry Forbes fought
Andy 1okell early
in the year in a
match which might
be properly called a
championship affair.
even # it went but
ten rounds. This was
contested at Detroit
with Forbes the vic
tor.
His next cham
piorsiiip so followed
several minor fights.
This was with Fran
lSie Neil at San Fran
cisco. August 13.
frankie landed on
Harry's stomach in
the seventh round
81 -- Ill.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
BLOOD DISEASES.

Besides blood poison. our treatment
thoroughly eradicates all poisons of
any scrofuioUs of cancerous nature, en-
larSed glands, whether hard or sup
purating. thus putting stop to the
wasting of tissue and thoroughly
cleansing the blood
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

rounds with Geor2e
Gardiner and b e a I
him at San Francis
co, November %, few
followers of sport be-
lieving that the af-
fair W oul d go the
limit. Fitz was the
choice in the betting.
but of all those who
expressed. opinions
on the contest not
one has been record
ed as saying that he
thought I h e affair
W O u ! d so the full
route.
Gardiner was chief
ly noticeable the last
NAnr rhrnn.rh Hic VIC
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03


tory over Jack Root at Fort Erie, July 4,
in the match for the newly developed Eight
heaVy,wtight title He has, presumably,
lost this title to FitZSimmons although
the latter, with his customary fondness for
raising weight, fought Gardiner at a figure
limit.
Young Corbett fought several times in
the course of the year meeting men in
various cities al various weights He ap-
pedred here and knocked out Jack Keefe
OF East 81. Louis in the third round. His
regular championship battles, however.
exclusive of such goes as that with Austin
h!ce ar Hot Springs, were his two fights
McGovern.
He seems 10 have decisively proved his
statement that Hanlon only made a good
showing with him on the first occasion
because he tCorbetD was out of condition
AT the time. Hanlon has done excellent
Wo.k IN the last year. especially in de-
shown that he is not Corbetts equal
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

and MS return
match with Mccoy
ern were all of the
gre ate st interest
while the Jeffries
Corbett fight excited
widespread attention
Joe c. a II s, wh6
may still be calleC
[ n @ lightweight
champion, in spite q
his lost verdict l.
Sam. LanEford-whC
in turn was sounGly
drubbed a few days
,1A fA-,nht CnuaTsg
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
PRIVATE DISEASES.

We cure all diseases of private
nature about which most. people dis
like to consult their family doctor,
such as discharges. drains. eruptions
them quickly, safely and surely. Alb
Solute secrecy assured
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
SKIN DISEASES.

Diseases of the skin not only cause
physical discomfort. but distress the
mind OF the sufferer. because the ef-
fects of the disease are many times
exposed to the view of the public. BY
our treatment all symptoms and blem-
tsheS are removed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
THE YEAR 1903 WAS MOST
REMARKABLE ERA IN BASEBALL

More Persons Attend Games Last Season Than During
vious Year Since Introduction of Spor-emarkahe Pitching
Feas of "Red Jack PowelFraZer the Only
of l3O3-Tragic Deaths OF Win Dele
hanty-I.ist of Casualties.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
LOST VITALITY.

We have cured thousands of cases
of Lost Vitality. Physical Debility and
Dependency. Pimples. Loss of Ener-
gy. Failing Memory, Palpitation of
the Heart and Stunted Development.
OUR METHOD. used exclusively by
us. makes a quick, permanent and rad
ical cure without discomfort or deten-
tinn from l1lsinaSa
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
RHEUM MATIsM.

Why continue to suffer from rheu-
matlsn when you can get well? II Ger
tainly fs no pleasure to have those
aching pains and swollen joints. BY
our plan Of treatment we do not oniy
relieve yeu,. but cure you so you won't
be bothered every time. the weather
changes
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
BLOOD POISON

Overcome in 90 days or no pay. Symp-
toms overcome in to q days. without
mercury or iodides. II suffering from
ulcers. sore mouth or throat, falling
halr. bone pains. come and We will
drive the poison from your blood for
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
REVIEWS OF ALL SPORTS SHOW 1908 TO HAVE BEEN REMARKABLE YEAR.
PUGLISTIC YEAR DULL AL LTHOUGH
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHTS WERE MANY.

Fought Legmately for the Bantam and
Feather Weight Titles One Was Held for Heavy Weight
TwoM Were Contested in the New Light
HEAVYWEIGHT Class
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Cured in 80 to 60 days. Improvement
from the start. II you suffer from loss
of energy and ambition. feel tired when
you arise in the morning, lame back.
dizziness. spots before the eyes, and
feel you are not the man YOU once
were. We will cure you for life.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
WEAKN ESS

Either partial or total, overcome by
our Vigoral Absorbent Pad for weak.
diseased men. Call and let us explain
why it cures when all else fails. A
friendly chat will cost you nothing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

the title is likely to rest easily on JEFF
fries's shoulder for good while to come
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

F'itzsimgnonss furnished case of the un-
cNn.ciel In TIE lasf wear. He wont tMerty
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
STRUCTURE

Cured by absorption in 10 days; no
pain; no cutting; no operation. BY our
method the urethral canal is healed
and entire urinary system restored to
its healthy state
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
NOT a DOLLAR Need De PAID UNTIL CURED.
YARIcQCElE

Cured in five days by absorption; no
pain. The enlarged veins are due to
mumps. bicycle riding disease. etc.
In time II weakens a man mentally as
we'll as physically. We can cure You
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
HYDROCELE

Cured by absorption in 4S hours: nc
pain; no loss of time Why suffer long
er when you can be cured in few
hours at a moderate cost? Call and
consult us at once.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-13

Cpmcr'iombeoeu bcuIcbes paa Sbuts
tuct 5,oleus advertisement, lomt iInoc5
en- mSeu Spalte. Geuuc StoIe CT bcn
6ebitc c1 bel0iaitc I 2aHOet for lIOoan
uclicu az Gutter. Gen bar en- 0IitOrit
ON 40 aur5 belbiat Nrbcioe baG iIG, Stos
len Qipr mere eu0 giUc ll]nbsrUtSuIng 90
CpSraQeIie / Crocue5 i]eouduIlGe &et1oa
ming. Sen lager onve pod @uttcrue, les
Der mch Dem. bebauolcr Dem iom 2Pcoa
Icmmer al 6nmiLieu % ajucr Dem CT CT
iaring. bptS S%rofpNe!ie er mere pGCo
for GuRucIiea al ~ieIUitGuoIg Aaraitcr,
5elotluio o. ggeuitaber. ioul'ruitcr Gut
ten I'll at iIaa iig tgicuucm &erocn emo
aft, ban fan fau al bare ztuogriug meo
ben met uSDitleee llnOcrUi5uiug / De tOits
bnreite StoIer. On bebsuer bare az
lGie ouer 9iiteu al @ruOucuter % Oere5
mupGreuSe Stiliugcr / Ocu narIige NHe
taIoa for at ie. bUao pruttiit ~llooaHnelic
betboer. SorGIbrc, iou oil at fine Gut
ter Hal tomme rem, oI iOm bar RanO I'll
BET, ian life BRUCE imc Scuge ida aoot
til 8utterues Forocl. Tom 0c0 nt ieuNc
Rem iii en- SipIs. iUm bar Uiir iig iau
opgtig til at ieuNe no Dp8ttgc 9lGuo.
Gatalogen iortEacr alt ON SttiuacIIcrne
for CptageIie % ON CmiOrgeu FOR %
lluSerpisuiugeu al 8utterus. eiterat De
or optague. Zen ieuoe5 frit Ill eubUer.
Tom nGpHer "8oiteu".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-13
en- romantic Piitortc.

Gp mob oct norifc SSbap, miot /
en- ebe og pilo Ratur, itoor paa
"6ruebolmeu" peo Snge ct Gprtaorn
ser life ulenc err SeroenS noroligite,
men bar en- ganife romantiif 0iitorie.
Der bpiler paa biitoriife aIcnoSgicr.
ninger.
5 gIaret 1880 fon Der til Srgo ct
oanif &rigSIfib, bpis auptciu ooer.
braate ct greo ira Song G5riitian "
til Suges 8lrpernsr. s grcpet itoo
at lG'e ON Ell llfienot, forncm Game.
Der bar meo omborb paa arig8ifibet.
Sun bar bsmt til 9ebcn. men par
blepen bendaoet al aongen poo ben
getingelie, at bum tilbra9te &e'ten al
lit Sip i fuIoitGnoig 6hiomheo poo
Norobolln, nogle foo 0dI fra HorO'
fap. 6or Gerben itnIbc bum bore
500, og fun i'm SicnCr. Der bGpSc
iporet dlbrig at robe, hDem bun bar,
moatte bun bope hos Jig. HopnIes
% eniom ifulbe bun lcOc o9 o. pao
RorbboIm, bpor bun mnotte opfere
en- Spgniug efter fin eacn Smaa, mel
naar BEN bar fPrbig, mdatte bpertcn
bun eller Sienercu rciic bort, og FIN
til De itsrite Ssitiocr to3e | airfc pao
Sugs.
Get felgetOe Aur bIcu gpgringcr
opfsrt, OF Der boeOe / 80 Gor Sen
ltfien6te apinbe lloer at bare oeI
fierneitc Smufpem meo 8er6en,
@runoen til ben0e5 Iorpisning fra
0anmorf fit ilaen noIcuiinoe at Oioe
Eoa Sngb fnloeS bun ben 6onifC
apinoe" og benOea @0,ig fit Inpuet
6~rucbolm. 9ctte NoUn er set enc.
tie Ntin0e ON Den bcnmeIigbeosi1t Io(
8pin0e. Sun bar oiholot al Ggnens
fattige poa @rrpO Al in itore 500.
Gisrenbeo og igntc@ at habe baut itorl
8cnocmioler at ruuoc over.
Senoe3 800 bIcU IlIeiaa traaif
iom GenbeS 2io hap0c vrret. s Som,
meren 1885 blep hun poa Sirmrei,
len ira fit inbpau!iat @eisg / Sings
airfe ooeriaIoet al en- itGrf Storm
9oa0cn fautreoe, % nuore ieilenoc
Der al 8eIgernc bIep I0nget / &at0.
oi0neoe. at sc bapbe iet betoe %
prpnSinneu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-13
so N PR. MANNED

En- lille Flaske ScOtt's Emul-
sion koster so Gents og vii ware
ct Spadbarn en- Manned = nogle
faa Draaber i dens F1aske liver
Gang den drikker. Dette err ct
ringe Udleg for saa stor Gevinst
at Sundhed og Velbefndende.
Smaaborn, der faar Scott's
Emulsion, wiser hurtigt Folgen
af dens hjelpende Virkning. Den
synes netop at indeholde de Me-
ringselementer, som ct Spadbarn
NEST behover.
A~lmindelig Fode mangler ofte
denne Naring; SCOTS Emulsion
tilforer den altid.
Efterligningerk osrer altid min
DIRE end Originalen; derfor kan
Substituterne for Scott's Emul-
sion sRlges for nogle faa Cents
mindre. Men man sparer intet
we'd at kobe dem. Torskelever-
tran har en- udpreget Vardi, og
man faar den rene Ollie i SCOTS
Emulsion. Deri bestaar For
skjellen.
VII VII sende Dem On Prove irt paA ForIansepde.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-13

Goc Snouitrien. 9e oduife Suf.
f~eriabrifer. ser praftHf TAFT bar i im
SaduO bele GunmartS Roeiufferpro.
BUTTON, bar tilbuSt RoeODrferne I'M.
Ser G~orbcbolo Of &outrlft FOR Ell lRi,s
acre lib, en- anoel i Selifabets 8e.
oinit Set baIpe Goerifuo ooer 8 Bro.
cent Of aftiefupitalen. Iette SoriIug
Srsites t oisie Gage at SufferroeSpr.
ferne paa Ws0er hele 9ntSet oper.
Rcuirgerne er bette, % pau Here Ws.
Ser er ser peotaget ReioIutioner MOB
6orilaget. Ie misfornsie6e iorLan.
ger henimoS 10 groeeut SorbsielIe
al 8raSpriierrc. eubpioere Dealing
eiter 5ufferge5aIten % negter al bur.
Sc ia for lRrgere lib END 5 Nor.
Zen Sanfe er ogina uofaitet, at Der
IfulSc oprcttes anoelsiabriter; mer,
SenEe Sante bar life piiuoet ipnoerIis
8illutuiug. &c bGnife Sufferia5ri.
fer iiaes life at bore til6sieliae til al
hSrsume prmcipieIt Soranoriuser |
geresniHgsmaaoerne for Roepriierne.