davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-25

Jay Saylor. Hogue, Huber and Millei
1 have been sent 20 the penltentiary
the Saylor boys viii be tried this week
The grand jury evidently was not
made up Of boquet -,hrowers, but ney.
ertheless II compliments the county
court up the steps taken to provide
q new cJYs house for the county. The
grand jucps examined the foundation
and the work thus far done the
new beildtpF aud = on
iha' -, Soclo" ..sl class In
: ..e grand jury also considered the
question Of care OF the county poor.
and recommends that the county court
be very careful In considering appll-
cations for assistance. No recommend
alton In made with reference to the
mooted proposal for a county poor
farm.
Evidently the grand Jury was sat
isfied with the city hall construction.
for no reference to that building Ia
made In the report. nor. indeed, TO any
other municipal proposition excepting
the violation Of the curfew ordinance,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-25
srAkELsERo WAS BRAVE.
Not included in the Disgrace Of Russian
General 0rloff.

st. Petersburg. Sept 24.-The rumor
that General stakelberg Is included in
the disgrace of General Orion is not
true.
Kuropatkln amended the original re-
5la, IN which he criticised stakelberg,
dld now exonerates the latter of all
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-25
BATTLE is IMPENDING.
Russians lmpatisntIy Awaiting Arrival
Of the Japanese.

Harbln. Sept. PA Japanese col
umn In reported to be advancing along
the Lao river on Tie pass. and the
Russian troops are impatiently await
ing the engagement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
EDIS0N'S CHARGES.
Those Made Against the Patent once
Are Not Sustained.

Washington, June 15.-In the matter
of charges of Thomas A. Edison against
the two examiners in the patent office
in connection with the grant of letters
patent for an electrical invention by
Ernest w Junger, the secretary of
the interior has approved an opinion
rendered by Assistant Attorney Camp
bell.
The opinion holds that nothing is
shown in Mr.. Edison's petition that in
wolves any cause for the exercise Of
supervisory authority at the hands of
the secretary and for that reason the
patents should be left to his own dis
erection in dealing with this matter
The transfer of the examiners from
one division to another is recommended
by Mr.. Moore of patent office.
Mr. Edison charged Incompetence,
neglect of duty and maladAlinistration
of office in connection with the grant
of United States patent to Ernest w.
Junger for reversible galvanic bat
teries No. 1913. 10, dated September 1,
1907
In connection with the three charges,
Mr. Edison complained of the. declara-
ton of an interference between one OF
mis- applications and the application of
Junger and asserted that the declara-
ton Of this interference was improper
and assists in showing that the exam
liners were incompetent He further
complained it deprived him of the OPP
portunity Of showing that Junger's in
Vention was imperative.
The finding Of Acting Commissioner
Moore were that there was absolutely
no evidence of nalfeasance or inten-
tionaI wrong doing on the part of ex-
aminerS and the second and third
charges were not sustained and should
be dismissed. AS to the declaration Of
the interference it was found that the
examiner in view of all the cIrcum-
stances did not depart from custom
and acted in accordance with the die
tates of common sense and Mr.. Edf-
son was not deprived thereby of an
opportunity of making a further show
ing as to what was contained in the
Junger application but on the contrary
was expressly given that opportunity
and failed to take advantage of 1t.
As to the first char re, 1T was found
the examiners failed to appreciate the
nature of the enlarged description Of
the Junger patent and that they should
have appreciated the effect of their en-
larged description and the charge was
sustained only as to this particular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
GILBERT THE NOMINEE
State Contest Board sustains His
Claim to Senatorial Nomination.

The state election board has de-
clared A. L. Gilbert to be the regular
Republican nominee for state senator
in the First senatorial district. com
posed of Brown and Doniphan coun-
ties This is a victory for the DOni-
phan county delegates. Gilbert is a.
Brown county man, but he was nomi-
mated by Doniphan county votes.
This ends the squabble in the First
senatorial district. Brown county in
sisted on the nomination of o. ]. Nj
gent, but the Doniphan delegates said
Nugent wasn't big enough for the
place. They insisted on Brown county
bringing UP some man who was ac-
ceptable to them. Brown county
tried to nominate Nugent by trickery,
but his nomination was held to be il
legal by the contest board. Then five
Brown county delegates met with the
Doniphan county delegation on the
day agreed upon for the adjourned
convention to meet, but there was no
nomination at the first session. At
the evening session only two Brown
county delegates returned. One of
them voted for Gilbert and the other
for s. /. Ryan. The Doniphan dele
gates all voted for Gilbert, thereby
nominating him.
Nugent protested against Gilbert's nom
nation, alleging trickery and that it was
not made in accordance with some rules
and instructions set forth by the contest
board Attorney General Coleman said
the board had laid down no rules nor
given ADVICE concerning the
After the hearing, which ended late yes
terday afternoon, the board held unani-
moIslv that Gilber's nomination was reg
ular and legal, and his name viii go on
the official ballot as the Republican nom
inee.
The real fight against Gilbert came be-
cause the friends of Congressman Curtis
did not know how he might stand on Uni
ted States senator. He was for Curtis for
congress in the congressional fight last
spring but he might not be for Curtis for
United states senator. Hence the fight
on his nomiRation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
ECCENTRICITY OF BULLETs.
Man Who Was Target for Robbers
Finds Missile in His Pocket.

Philip Oppenheimer, in the criminal
court Of Cleveland O.. related a remark
able instance of the eccentr which
sometimes marks the course of a bullet
Oppenheimer was testffying before Judge
Illden concerning the robbery of his sa-
loon on Case avenue a few weeks ago.
Orr1n Brown was accused of having par
uctpated in the transaction.
I was back Of the bar that night" said
Oppenheimer Two men. Of whom Brown
was one, came into the saloon. and they
looked sort of suspicious. So ! switched
my revolver TO place Wnere 1 could get
the tor Of the bar When me two me-,
otepped forward for a second drink each
Of them had a gun in the hand which
was reached forward for the schooner OF
beer They pointed the weapons directly
at me and commanded me to hold up my
Did hold UP my hands? No. I duck
ed, and when ] came up again / had my
other across the bar while we stood not
a half dozen feet apart. The gun of one
Of the robbers baked at the second shot
put the other robbeF continued to pump
bullets at me. ] answered back with my
own gun After few shots had been ex-
changed no one was the worse Tor them
the two men turned and fed When they
reached the street they made straight for
a horso and buggy Wnlcn was hltched
near by One of my shots hit the horse
in the head and he dropped dead. The
two robbers then abandoned the hope of
escape in that manner and took to their
heels
by this time the police were running
up toward the scene OF the scrimmage-
One of the robbers ran plumb into an Of
hcer and. was overpowered. The other
one escaped"
Oppenheimer said that he had not been
shot, but that when he came to take an
inventory OF the damages ne found a
bullet in his pocket 1t IS presumed by
Oppen heimer that one OF the shots fired
at him by one Of the robbers struck the
corner of brass ornament on the Dor
and glanced, dropping into mis- coat peck
ct
Il don't know exactly how it got
there" explained the saloonkeepsr All
1 know is that il was there after the
shooting and 1t was not there before
have calculated, using my position behind
the bar that night, the angle at which
the shot was fired. and the scar on the
brasswork as the basis, that the bullet
glanced on that corner. and when almost
spent either dropped or pierced my coat
and landed in the pocket"
The prosecution, conducted by Prose
cutor Hyde. will endeavor later in the
trial to use the strange incident as a fine
bit Of evidence. either for or against
Brown alias williams. the prisoner, as
the case may be Browns revolver VIII
be produced, the empty shells measured
and BY expert testimony il viii be shown
whether or not the bullet which Open
heimer found in his pocket fits the shells
in Browns revolver--Chicago Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
WASTING THE WOODLANDS.
North Michigan Almost Denudcd of
Its Once Magnificent L orcs5s.

The pine in northern Michigan is
rapidly disappearing. A few more years
and the end of the magnificent forests
Will have been reached. The cut has
been going on for the last half century,
many fortunes have been won, many
thousands of men have been given en-
ployment and numbering has been the
main support of a considerable number
of thriving cities and towns. There is
but little data on which to estimate
what the total cut has been-it can be
stated, however, that it runs well into
the billions of feet.
At first only the choicest white pine
trees were taken, but now practically
everything goes to the mill, even the
standing dry or dead trees having their
uses. With the white pine have also
gone the Norway pine and hemlock.
and now little is left except the hard
woods and the popular, cherry and
variety of other timber, with low grow
ing trees of little use in manufacture.
The swamp cedar, the spruce and the
jack pine have been pretty well taken
the spruce and hemlock finding ready
market in the manufacture of paper
An important plant that will be clos
ed down permanently at the end of the
coming saving season will be the big
mill of the Marinette Lumber company,
which has conducted logging operations
quarter of a century. The mill itself
will be dismantled and the machinery
shipped to Ontario. where, beginning
with next year, it will do duty for the
Carney Lumber company, an American
concern. which recently acquired large
tracts of timber in Canada The Ham
nton-M errynan company is another Of
the larger concerns whose end is in
sight its reserves being sufficient to
last its two sawmills but two seasons
longer
AS illustrative of the change in the
character Of the timber cut during the
cutting season just closed, the pine and
hardwood timber banked on the Me-
nominee and its tributaries together
measure only about $50, 900 900 feet,
while in addition there are about 3d.
OOO. 900 feet of cedar ties, posts and poles
piled along the banks of the streams
in readiness for the annual drive, now
about to start. In past years several
hundred million feet Of pine alone
would be on the banking ground and
there would be but little other timber
Chicago Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
TO STAND BY HEARST.
Hugh FarreIIy Says HenVOte for Him
as Long as There's a Chance.

Hugh NJ. Farrelly. chairman of the
Democratic state central committee
and one of the delegates to
the Democratic national convention,
says he proposes to vote for Hearst for
the Democratic presidential nomination
as long as it seems likely Hearst may
be nominated. Farrelly was elected as
a Hearst man at the Wichita Demo-
cratic convention.
DO you imagine Hearst can be nom
inated2" Farrelly was asked
1T is impossible to tell anything
about it at present" he said. No can
didate will have a third enough in
structed delegates to nominate him,
and there is no telling who will be final
Iy nominated
Chairman FarrelIy is for Judge d. NJ
Dale for the Democratic nomination for
governor. He believes if the Democrats
nominate "the right kind of a man" for
president there is a. chance to elect the
Democratic state ticket in Kansas this
year. BY the right kind of a man he
means one who will be acceptable to
the Bryan Democrats and most of the
POpulists.
The Kansas delegation to the Repub-
lican national convention will leave for
Chicago Sunday evening. The conven-
ton will open on Wednesday A lot OF
the Republican politicians viii go
along. Some of them have got jobs as
assistant sergeants- alarms. or at least
they nave DeGn EGCOlLLiGtAuctA LUZ JUS
Among these are Secretary of State
Burrow, State Treasurer Kelly, Frank
Grimes, Lieutenant Governor d. j.
Hanna superintendent of Insurance c.
H. Luling, ]. S. Dean. United States
district attorney. T.. A. McNeal, Clyde
Miller. F. S. Burt and Will ]. Stewart
of Wichita D. w. Mulvane as nation
al committeeman makes the recommen-
dations to the national committee
The congressional directory just is
sued by the public printer in Washing
TON contains maps Of each state show
ing the boundaries of the congressional
districts. on the Kansas map Shawnee
county is placed in the Fourth district
and Pottawatomie in the First. This
is as the opponents of Congressman
Curtis aIlege it should be. Perhaps
this can be traced to Cy Leland.
George W. F'indlay, who has mad the
contract for feeding the federal prison
ers at Muscogee for the past year or
f1vc, will lose the contract on July L.
The government proposes to feed its
prisoners itself and not let the con-
tract It is said that the Muscogee con-
tract is worth about $1,000 a year.
Findlay was promised one of the four
big federal jobs in Kansas by Senator
Burton when Burton became senator.
He expected to be made collector of in
ternal revenue. at that time the best
lob of all, but Burton gave it to J. M
Simpson and put Findlay Off At
length after Long waiting Burton got
this federal contract for Findlay, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
BULL ON TRACK.
Charges Locomotive and
Wrecks the Train.
Two Men Killed and Several
Slightly Injured.

Shreveport. La, June 15.-In a
wreck on the Kansas City Southern
two men were killed and several
slightly injured. The dead are Frank
Patterson, engineer, and Harry Gam
BILE, fireman.
The wreck occurred at Rosepin, and
was caused by a bull charging the
locomotive on a trestle. The engine
and two coaches fell into a ditch. THE
fireman was crushed to death and the
engineer met death by being SO badly
scaIded that he was scarcely recog-
niZable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
AHfEI Suffering Of Baby and
SleepIesS Nights q
Mother.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar
10 Recall Awful Sore
Writes Mother.

81 herewith write out IN full the be-
ginning and end OF that terrible disease,
eczema, which caused my babe untold
suffering and myself many sIeepless
nights.
Ny babe was born seemingly a fair,
healthy child, but when she was three
weeks old swelling appeared on the
back of her head, and in course of time
broke. 1t did not heal but grew worse,
and the sore spread from the size of a
dime to that of a dollar. I used all
kinds of remedies that I could think of,
but nothing seemed to help; in fact, it
grew worse. Her hair fell out where
the sore was, and feared 1t would never
grow again. It continued until my aged
father came on visit, and when he
saw the baby he told me to get Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment right away.
q To please him I did so, and to nv
surprise by their use the sore began to
heal over, the hair grew over it, and
to-day she has a nice head Of hair. her
skin IS as fair as a my, and she has no
scar left to recall that awful sore, and
it Is over eight months and no sign of
its returning"
Mrs. WIN. RYER, Elk River, MINI.
'tCure permanent" So writes Mrs.
RyeF, Feb. %, 1908, six years later:
Your letter OF the 18th inst. received.
asking in regard to the cure of my baby
some six years ago. Well, the disease
has never returned to her head which at
that time was solid sore on top and
down the back. Once or twice since
then patch has come on her hand near
the wrist, but it finally disappeared
after proper treatment with Cuticura."
aoid throughout the world. Cuticura Rssoivept zoe
m sf choeolate Coatsd Pils, pr Nal Of SOY
Ontueni De- Soap &c Depot1 Loadan, Charer-
heaus SIS Eags sgs e Il Pes Bes-ea. l Columbus
G~Bsn6 e. - Lev 20 Cum Eezer=s-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
RETURNED THE MONEY.
Divorced Woman Drew 1,247 in PEN
sions Illegally.

Washington, June 15.-Mrs Martha NJ
Gray of Marshall. Ok, has returned 10
the government s1,247 which she Illegally
drew as a widows pension Though di-
vorced from her husband, Miles B. GRAY
after his death she applied for and re-.
ceived a widows pension, which she con-
tinued to draw for eight years ReSti-
tuition made when the case was
brought to the attention of the United
States district attorney and she will not
he prosecuted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

now it seems he is about to lose that
The government is building new jails
in the Indian Territory and they are to
be completed by July l. When the
prisoners are moved into them the gov
eminent Will be prepared to feed them
without contract and the contracts
will therefore be annulled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
GIVEN LONG HOLIDAY.
Miners Take Day on and Are Not
Allowed to Return.

Salt Lake, Utah. June 1.-two hun
dred miners employed in the mines at
Bingham, 20 miles from here were dis
charged today in consequence of taking
a day off without permission. Accord
ing the Deseret News notices were
posted at all of the mines in Bingham
several days ago notifying the en-
ployes that if they took q layoff on
Miners Union day (the 13th) they
would be discharged.
A large number of the men contend
ed that they were entitled to their an
nuaI holiday and disregarded the no
tice. The wholesale discharge follow
ed.
The News states that mine owners
of Bingham, Park City, and Tintic
camp have reached am understanding
by which they propose to rid the camps
of undesirable men and that the Bing-
ham incident is the initial step in the
elimination of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

Colorado Flyer for Kansas city
leaves Topeka every day at Ts45 a. m.
arrives Kansas City 9:35 a. m, con-
Meeting with all trains north south.
and east. Leaves Kansas City $50 p.
m. arrives Topeka $40 p m Carries
dining car in both directions, and Is a.
through train without stops at inter
mediate stations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

Was hington. June 15.-The following
contracts for carrying the Kansas mail
have been awarded: Blaine-By Moody
vile to WeStmoreland Marion T Wal
den, Westmoreland S445.
Yorktown TO Victor, George A Peck
ham, Yorktown. $345.
Neosho Rapids railroad station to Hart
ford. Benjamin f. Mccormick, Hartford
s14T.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
Chicago and Return s14.25 via Rock
Island System.

Account National Republican con-
vention. Tickets on sale June 6 to
20, inclusive; return limit June %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

F. NJ. Bonebrake has advertised for
bids for the removal of the rock.
brick and iron from the basement of
the Sells building, preparatory to re-
building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15
Cllicago and Returr s14.25. SAND La

National Republican convention.
Tickets on sale June 16 to 20, inclu-
sive; final limit returning, June 29.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

His wife is an ardent temperance work
/ er. isn't she2"
4 cause she heard that the climate is slim
ulating''-C1eveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-15

St. Louis and Return S11.4O-Santa
Good for Is days; s12.7O for so
days.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01
q ero erbcmbrimecnoe 1tmfdae.

NodlGiiigfeit lit perantmortlidy
fiir piele Giienbobmnfdae mo Die
lelbe llrinhe mod)t ans pielen NIT
SOILS mo Sltlgenleioen beboitetell
Ecrloncn Elm pbpiiifes @rod. Iber
lett Scr Grfinoung bon Or. aonig's
Dem DISCOVERY fiir Ii,s5ebrung,
Silitcn mo Grf1ltimgerL founen Die
iflinmiten Sale f,lrirt meroerl nno
boiimm9sloies Grgeben IN baS
Shifiol lit nid)t lGnger n%otbmenbi9.
Sron SoiS Grngg bon SprdeIter,
Woii., lit cine bon Sen pielen, bercl
Sebcn bllrd Or. Sings Ncm 9is-
CpperD Qercttet imllrOen. Sieics
groBe Seilmittel lit 9arantirt iiir ole
Soils nnb &ungenleiben bon &. ".
&llete, g~lpotbefer, 656 Wain Strobe,
dubuque, SOMA. Yreis so Gents
nnb 800. Trobeiloiden fret.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01
NeW Corr.

llnter Den Glteren bon unieren
Seiern gibt es gepiB nod cine gunse
Nn5abl, melde, ais lie BON 9cutld).
lun0 olsmon0erten, polle II @odJen
menn nidt nod meDr b%rald)ten, nm
nod 9teu Oort 81 gelangen. IS
miro lie 0aber mobl intereilieren, al
p%ernebmcn, Dab nelili1 ein gemiIier
Slllius i. Meper cine 0eid)Gitsreiie
nad europa mo 5uriid in 5m0li 81.
gen abIoloiert bat. Serr Woper,
meld)er HoiinBierngent Der Somburg.
Inlerifoniihcn Sinic in Hem 9)orf lit.
mod)te Die 0itlide Sobrt olif Dem
Compiler nSenti6lonO", Der i'm in
Iitli Sogcn uul0 10 mo 10 bel Stint
Den nod Slpmolltb brad)te. Sort
clmartctc i'm Ger Waun, nit meldJem
er 81 conferireu bette. 8Gbreno Der
6abrt bon GlDmoutb nad) Gber.
bollrg, Ole finn Stumoen oonertc,
bottcll Ole bGiOen Serren gcniigeno
3eit, ibrc Neid)Gitlifcn Iugelegenbei.
ten 81 orbnen mo Serr Wupcr
fountc 6ober nit Dem Norooeltidpcl
SlpDOnompfcr n&ronprin5", Der
garo0e bon Gberbourg nad 9tep Oorf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01
WOro Safota.

glS Gertreter Ser SberbGlpter
Der Sionr = Snoianer, meld)e IN Dem
Gutter @llltbabe moren uno MN altf
ser StonOing &od Suoioner Mgen-
tltr mobnen, jebt aber ibre InbGngs
lid)feit an Den BrGiibenten &ooiepelt
mo ibr SSntereiie an ieiner @obl sci.
gen molen, bot Der Sberrid)ter Oes
Siollr : StammeS IN Stonbing Sod
Sobn @rnb cine ~itn9ebellre 9iiffel-
ocde na6 SiSmurf gebrobt lno an
Den Traiiocnten ab9eibidt. sluf Der
Giidieitc 0erielben erlheint in inbia.
niider 8iloerihriit Die Grabbing
bon Dem biitoriihen Sbaten, melde
bel Dem Gutter 9llltbabe begoi1gen
ipuroen. IS lit Dos erite Wal, baB
Die SGuptcr Der Srlbianer g"eitattet
baber, Dab ibre er3dblrngen iiber
oieie idourige Iffoire in 9ilDer-
ld)riit mlBerbalb Der @lrdipe ibres
Stanmes geididt WerOen mo Die
Sbatind)e, Dob lie ben YrGiioenten
gum erlten GmpiGnger elmer iubioni-
lten 8eid)id)te 9ema6t baben, 5eigt
ibre Sreunoidaft iiir Den groBerl
Safer. Die 9ede begleitet Elm
Sfreiben BON @raB, ipeldes 3erlg.
nib fir ole InbGnglidfeit anoerer
betanrten Siibrer ablegt uno Die 9e.
oeiltluno Ger SilOer auSeinanoerieBt.
Sn ieinem Sfreiben tbeilt @rab nit,
Dob Die Snoioner ole beitGnoige
6reunoid)aft oes groBen Gaters an.
e%rfenncn uno ibre Sofinlna ousipre-
den, oaB cr pieOer oils E%rGiioent ge,
mablt mer0e. 9ie Snbianer lfGten
Den VeiltG oes E%rGiioenten Dor 5tpei
Sabren bod no cine delegation BON
linen oeniclben begriibte unb ibm ge,
idricbene Goreiien iiberreidte, in
peldJen lie ibre Srelnoidoft uno Gin.
bonglidfeit periiferli. Sic neblnen
ein beionOeres Sntereiie an Der jebi-
gen Gompagne, ipie ibr 8eidenf be-
meiIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-01
War icitber ntNt etueu Saa
franz.

sd botte einen i6limnen anfaa
bon AtierenbeidmerOen nno probirte
ollerlei Weoi5inen, bon oenen feline
mir 2inberung peridoffte. Gines
Cages iab ib cine Mn5eige Sbres
Electric Sitters" llnO nabm mir
Dor, oenlelben 5u g~ebrauden. Nod).
DEM i6 einige 9oien genommen
batte, fiiblte id) &inoerung, ipor bolO
oornnf gan5Iid) bergeitclt uno mar
ieitber feinen ein5igen Gag fronf.
&erid)iebene meiuer No6barn ipilr-
Den bon Hbeumotismus, 9elrol9io,
gtleren= rnO 2eber-@ eidmeroen &c.
BELT" GO idreibt y. q. goB, bon
Sremont, q. Is. 9hur 80 Gents in
". &uete's slpotbefe, 656 Wuin-
StruBe, SubuQue, Soma.