davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29
TREE PLANTING.
Kansas City's Excellent System of
Caring For It's Trees.

Kansas Cfty's Excellent System of
Caring For It's Trees.
Kansas City is setting an excellent
example in city tree planting. Under
the control Of its city forester the
work of planting shade trees and their
care have been reduced to a system
which is not only resulting In great
success as regards the trees and the
appearance Of the thoroughfares, but
is securing the confidence Of the prop
erty owners and their sympathy in the
prosecution of this phase Of civic en-
Enlistment.
In examining the specifications for
the planting and care Of trees issued
by the department of forestry Of the
city we opine that many will declare
that some of the conditions are too ex-
acting and that under a contract. sys-
tenn they would not be maintained.
Moreover, many nurserymen would
claim them to be unnecessary, particu-
larly In regard to the treatment Of the
trees after planting, on which the spec
ifcations deal ~forcefully, says Park
and Cemetery. 1t is unquestionably
true, however, that it is In the first
years of a trees life In the city that
unremitting responsible care tells, for
upon this the future Of the tree partic-
ularly depends.
We do not believe that under the
present civic conditions too much
stress a be laid on the Importance Of
attention and care to the newly plant
ed street shade trees. Under the cir
cumstances every city tree should be a
specimen of its kind, and its best de-
velopment depends upon the intelligent
ministering to its needs which our
present KNOWLEDGE suggests. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29
To Guard The River.

United States Senator Quay of Penn.
sylvania has introduced a bill in Con.
gress the object of which is to protect the
Delaware River from Trenton, N. r., to a
point below Delaware City.
The measure authorizes the President
to designate a line officer of the navy to
act as supervisor of the harbor and direct
the periodicals, and take charge of the
whole matter of detecting violations of
the law and the punishment of offenders.
The supervisor is to be empowered to
arrest with or without process any and
all persons who shall deposit in the har-
Dor, or in the tidal waters Of the Della
ware, from Trenton to Delaware Bay,
and in the Schuylkill, from Walnut street
bridge to the Delaware, elsewhere than
in the limits permitted by the supervisor,
refuse of any kind, dirt, ashes, cinders,
dredgings, sludge acid. other than such
matter as may flow from streets and sew
erS.
The supervisor may go on board of
any scow or tugboat engaged in unlawful
dumping of prohibited material or in
moving the same without a permit and
seize and hold such boats until they are
discharged by action of court.
ne may dIIeoG any NlGH0SS uT witnesses
to unlawful dumping of prohibited ma
terial, and he can also enter gas and oil
works and all other manufacturing works
for the purpose of discovering the DISPOSE,
ton made of sludge acid or other injur-
ious material whenever there is good rea-
sol to believe that such stuff is allowed
to run into the tidal waters of the har-
Dor in violation of the law.
The penalty for violation of the law is
a fine of not less than $3.50 nor over ST.
500, and imprisonment for not less than
80 days or over one year, either or both
united, as the judge before whom con-
viction is obtained shall decide, one-half
OF the fine to be paid to the person or
persons giving information which shall
lead to conviction.
Any person attempting to bribe an Of
fetal of the harbor police with money
or presents is liable to fine on conviction
of $500 to 81, 200 and imprisonment for
six months to a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29
Illegal To Boycott.

Justice Fort, Of the Supreme Court
Of New Jersey, has decided that a boy
colt carried on by a labor organization
or otherwise is illegal, and the person OF
persons responsible are liable for dam
ages. Several decisions of that kind
have beeu made in different States and
probably foreshadow the end of hat
unjust means of carrying on a contest
with employers. In the New Jersey
case a verdict of $500 damages was Civ
en- against the workmen who ordered
the boycott. The Judge held that a
man can work or not, as he sees fit, but
he cannot, without civil liability, eth
er alone or in combination with others,
seek to injure the business of any indi-
vidual, firm or corporation by a boy
colt or by preventing others so disposed
from working for such individual, firm
or corporation. Workmen have a right
to strike. That is conceded. But a
boycott is contrary to the law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.

college and he would furnish the mon.
ey for her highest possible education
After her graduation he took her
and her mother on a tour of the world
that she might have the culture OF
travel. She is a very beautiful WON.
an, with a charming personality. She
is much beloved by the mother of Mr.
Hearst.
-"Mr. Hearst is a strict moralist and
holds women in high esteem.
His charities are unbounded. Ev-
cry winter he furnishes free coal, food
and raiment to thousands of the suf-
fering poor of the tenement districts
of New York, which city is his pres.
ent residence. He sent out three re
lief traiLs-one from New York, an.
other from Chicago and another from
San Francisco and hurried supplies
to the Galveston sufferers. He gave
large sums for the relief of the Jews
in Russia; also to the victims of the
st. Pierre volcano district.
"As a newspaper man he has had q
remarkable career. He understands
the business in every detail, from set
ting type to editorial writing and
business management. His first ven.
ture was the San Francisco Examiner
which he took when it was almost de
funct. He put life and enterprise into
it until it has the largest circulation
OF any newspaper on the western coast
He owns the Los Angeles Examiner
Chicago Examiner, a morning paper
and the Hearst Chicago American, ar
evening paper, the latter having the
largest circulation of any Chicago
daily. In New York he owns and runs
the New York American, the Evening
Journal and Das Morgen Journal.
He is a devoted advocate of the
principle of equal rights for all; spe
cial privileges for none He is ar
aggressive foe of the new form Of hu
man slavery known as trusts
HE prevented the waterworks o.
New York from going into the hands
Of a few monopolists known as the
Ramapo robbers. He smashed the ict
trust of New York at an expense Of
$25O,OOO to himself, and the babies Of
the tenement districts call him blessed.
He killed the food trust and is nov
locked in deadly embrace with the Goa
trust, at the head of which is Mr.. Baer
who claims that the Almighty and III
are in partnership to rob the fresideI
Of America in the interest of this mos
grasping combination.
Doubtless if he is nominated TO
president on the Democratic ticket h,
would cause these combinations t,
tremble in their boots.
with such a mar for candidate on
wise and conservative platform til,
Democratic party will doubtless max,
a lively campaign that will put meta
in Republican ranks"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29
Hearst Pokes Fun AT Knox.

"The General has been
brooding over that evidence like an old
hen on a door knob for eighteen months.
He has not acted in any way and won't
let anybody take it away from him."
Representative William Randolph
Hearst made this statement before the
House Committee on the judiciary last
Friday in arguing for a favor a favor
able report on his resolution calling on
the Acknowledgement for the evidence
against the anthracite coal carrying
railroads.
MI. Hearst demanded that action
should be taken either by the Attorney
General or that the House should ap-
point a committee to compile anew the
evidence with a view to securing action
against these roads under the Sherman
act.
The precise manner in which the an.
THRUST law was being violated, as
claimed by Mr.. Hearst, was when il
became known to the six c%oal-carrying
roads that the independent coal mine
operators contemplating building g
road of their own to tide-water. Tt
prevent this, the roads bought the prop
erty of independent operators. Tht
price of coal in New York was ther
raised fifty cents a ton, netting an in
creased annual earning of 500, 900, 900
This, according to Mr.. Hearst, consti
tuted a violation of the law.
1t is certain that labor did not ge
more than 20 per cent. Of it. The tota
cost of mining coal is only 50 a ton
about half of which is wages. An in
crease of 10 per cent. on the dollar is i
cents or exactly 20 per cent of the 81
cents added to the cost of a ton of coal
The railroads pocket 80 per cent. o
$16,0 900, 900 out Of the $780, COO, 900, tn
laborer getting about 100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29

Quite a boom for Governor has been
started for Richard V. Lindabury, who
made an able speech as presiding officer
of the recent democratic convention.
To hear and read his speech many will
be led to believe he is a trust-bursting
democrat, but when those learn that he
is attorney for the Steel Trust at $780,
600 a year and is counsellor for ex-
Senator James Smith, Jr., the receiver
of the Ship Building Trust n can
size up his democracy. He was n of
the presidential electors on the Palmer
and Buckner gold democratic ticket in
1896, and received 1878 votes, while the
Bryan electors received 1865 votes.
BY Mr.. Smith making his attorney pre-
siding officer of the state convention is
called a party return to ''sanity."
Those of the 1865 democrats who are
willing to plead guilty to insanity in
1896 and 1900, will show due repentance
by cheering for MI. Lindabury for Gov
ernor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29

The Democratic political machine
managers in New Jersey seem greatly
Mortified at the organization of Hearst
clubs the circulation of literature and
the expenditure of money to promote a
candidates boom except it be money
and counsel that comes from those pow
erful in Wall Street and expended by
themselves. 1t would be impossible if
there should come from various parts
Of the country evidences of thorough
organization in favor of Judge Parker's
nomination, unless political and fnan-
cial influences have been employed, by
Wall Street men most interested in his
candidacy. Because Judge Parker's
presence has been called San iceberg"
He has not done anything, not said
anything nor written anything that
would attract people to him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29
woMAN's PEN PORTRAIT.
Helen nj. Cougar, Noted American
Writer, Describes William
Randolph Hearst.

In these days, when much Is being
written about leaders in national life, a
woman's estimate Of prominent indi-
viduals is always apropos. Helen M.
Cougar, who has met nearly all of
Americas noted men and who has
written numerous interesting stories
and interviews, published the following
in the Lafayette Qnd.) Call:
"Who is William Randolph Hearst?
81 will answer as l know the man.
"Mr. Hearst is forty-one years old.
"He was born in San Francisco.
"He is the only child of the late
United States Senator George Hearst
and Phebe A. Hearst.
His ancestors were of North Caro-
lima and Virginia stock, his mother be-
ing a descendant of the Randolphs Of
Virginia. His mother is noted for her
great charities, having endowed the
University of California.
"He is a most devoted son and CO.
operates heartily with his mother in
business and benevolent enterprises.
"He was educated in the public
schools Of San Francisco and in Har-
ward college.
"He is a man of fine physique, robust
health, indomitable energy and great
executive ability. He is a business
man in every sense Of the word.
HE is exceedingly temperate in hab-
its, never CANDLES or races horses, but
is a devotee of the automobile. He
once owned a yacht, but during the
Spanish-American wal it was fitted up
as a cruiser at his expense, and he pre-
scented it to the government, then en-
listed himself as a private in the war
and risked his life on the firing line
before Santiago.
SIN April, 1908, he married Miss Mill
cent Wilson of New York. There is
a charming "a connected with
this marriage. Miss Wilson was a
poor girl. Mr.. Hearst met her and fell
desperately in love with the vivacious
miss. His affection was reciprocated.
He requested her parents to put her in
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29

In another column is published an
account of VIM. r. Hearst's life as
written by Mrs. Helen M. Cougar.
Mrs. Cougar gave a gospel prohi-
bition address in st. Paul's M. E.
Church, PENIS Grove on October %,
1892, under the auspices of the W. G.
T. U. Mrs. Cougar is a Christian
woman of extraordinary ability and has
NO peer among her sex as an orator.
She has advanced in the ideas of poll
tical reform since 1892, and what she
has to say is as worthy of belief as what
corporation papers say, who are organs
of predatory wealth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29

William J. Bryan hired a hall and
made a speech in Chicago last Saturday
evening. Hundreds heard and cheer
ed him. His subject was the New
York platform adopted by the recent
democratic convention, and which is
announced as having been dictated by
Judge Alton B.. Parker. Mr.. Bryan
said it is ambiguous, uncertain, evasive
and dishonest and a bid for the support
of the trusts. No one but an artful
dodger would stand upon it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29
WEST JERSEY I sEAsH.ss RAILROAD
on and after october 9th, 1908,

ON anu AFTER OtlOntI Otus ISUos
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For Philadelphia, 5.55, $50, us, g, 7;48, 80,
SO, 9-ll. 1902. lily A. NJ; LOB. liz, 800,
Acc, 4.43, SIS, 547, Col. 6.53, 40, 1922, and
1l.03 T. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, So, S.4l
A. NJ. sos, 5.S0, 5.5l, OBS. and HAP. M.
1872 A. NJ; u 23, 2.06 Saturday Only), %.
3.37, 3.47. o. 5.27, SAB, 6.32. 7.02, 500, $50.
IL Y 2. M; y y night, weekdays. SUNDAYS
S.SlA A. NJ; 53l and 1892 P. NJ.
For SwedesborO, 6.46, SIS, lbs A. NJ; 2.02. 4.34.
6.l2 705 Z. NJ weekdays. sundays, SIS A,
NJ: 1901 p. NJ.
For Xineland and Millyile, 6 A, SPA, and s.o2
A. M.;12.33. 3.S7, 543, 7.02 P. NJ. weekdays,
Sundays, SD a. M; 5.SI P. M.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch, S.24 A. NJ. 1888 and 5.4S P. NJ.
week days, sundays, So p. NJ.
+. NJ. weekdays Sundays, 92A.M.
For Cape May, 9.O2 a. NJ SS7 p. NJ. week
days. sundays, SD and 9.22 A. NJ.
For Atlantic CITY, S.24 A. NJ; 3.37 PM. week
DAYS. sundays, S.3l A. NJ. and5.31 7. NJ.
For Salem. via Glassboro, s.4S A NJ; 347 p.
NJ. weekdays. Via Swedesboro, $40, SIS,
Is A; ~ 2 u2 "a and 6.I2 z; N. week
For BridgetOn, ga, S.4s A. NJ; 1898, SAT, 5H
and SIP NJ. Weekdays. sundays, S.Sl A.
NJ. and 5.3l 2. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for woodbury., 6.12. Us
S.24, s.32, ~, 9.25, ll,W A. M. ;l2.O0 noon 1.30
7.30, 900. l0.4e, 11.50 z. NJ. week DAYS. sun
DAYS, SOC, $50 A. Ms 1880. 500, $50, and
Leave swedesboro for Woodbury.. %. zoe
sos, 9.34 A. NJ. 1923, 4.46, go r. NJ. week
days. Sundays, Z42A, NJ. AS p. NJ.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
+" General Manage Pass,r frame Al MANA Manager
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29

New Jersey is always prolific in Gov
errors. Governor Franklin Murphy
has gone to Europe and Edmund w.
Wakelee, President of the Senate took
the oath rs acting Governor last Tues
day. He is the third acting Governor,
besides the three regular Governors OF
the State has had in seven years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29

A call has been issued for the nation
al convention of the Populist party to
be held at st. Louis July 1.-TWO days
prior to the Democratic convention. Is
this a promise or a menace?
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29

bloom. There are other snowy shrubs, the
Indian physic and the arrow-wood will
its handsome ornate leaves.
These are all the re or soon will be, for q
the old proverb tells us that "wintel
never rots in the sky" so we will hope
that spring will not either. Go find these
flowers for yourself. If in every blade
of grass these is a sermon, what is there
not in these blossoms, alone sown there
by the benevolent hand of the Creator.
Salem, n. j. M. A. P.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1904.

If the frost has killed the Delaware
peach crop the farmers have the assur-
ance that Addick's campaign fund will
make up there loss next fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

When you buy a cough medicine for small
children you want one in which you can
place implicit confidence. You want one
that not only relieves but cures. You want
n that is unquestionab bly, harmless. You
want one that Is pleasant to take. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy meets all of these
conditions. There is nothing so good fol
the coughs and colds incident to childhood.
1t is also a certain preventive and cure fol
Group, and there is no danger whatever from
whooping cough when it is given. 1t has
been used in many epidemics of that disease
with perfect success Fo sale by all drug
gists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29
We expect

Everybody to be satisfied
with our clothes. We look
for no complaint. We ex-
pect nothing. but praise-the
clothes are good.
But we shall complain, if
anybody gets a bad bargain
and doesn't tell us about it
land give us a chance to make
it right.
Over one hundred styles
of Mems Suits for IS 80, SO.
and Sl2, in light, dark and
! medium shades, in single and
double breasted sacks, in all
good fabrics, diagonals, ser
ges, worsteds, cheviots, cas-
simeres, homespun, fancy
worsteds, thibets and others.
Besides, we have many sty-
les for men and youth, $500
to SIS. For some OF the sam
piles, look in our window.
Your excursion fare to
Wilmington and return re-
paid on a purchase OF $500
or over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29
This Season

We have a lot of special
styles in clothing for Young
Men; short Coats, very broad
shoulders, and peg bottom
Trousers. No extra cost for
styles. Suits SO to $40.
Top Goats, very short and
very boxy, $40 $50 SIS;
Silk lined at SIS and 500.
Plenty of regular and con-
servative styles. Headquar-
tiers for Black Suits, $40 to
$40 with Sack Coats; $40 to
$25 with Getaway or
Prince Alberts. More Boys,
and Children's Clothing
than ever; latest Styles and
most moderate prices. Our
Tailoring Department will
be pleased to serve you,
promptly, carefullyand for
Reasonable Prices.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9TH s MARKET,
WILMINGTON
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-29

All Special Prices in this adv. good until next
issue OF Record unless otherwise mentioned.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
sOfatiOaeu in geras seluHuidt.

Die SriscusS bfem 2ano. Sunni.
9rations Gfociation lenft bereits
lbren Sell Der ginpanoerunq mad
Geras.
Observation-Disclosures Qaenten
oteler NiiOciation pom Often uno
Noroen baben ioeben cine gDur ourd,
Ieras beenoet uno li9 mad ben 6alfss
queQen oes States &c. erfunoiot,
utn bic 9atladen ben 6eimit6tteius
@ern Der alteren Staten better bprs
fnbren 81 f6nnen,
Diefe NfiDciation III Die tpirfz
larnite, Die es eiebt; ite bat Waenten
in ben aonsen Ser. Staten. 8oIt
Sbr @uer Gi9entum, auf benz 2auoe
Doer in Der Staot, perfaufen, uiinIf,t
Sbr 8apitai fir Sabrifen ober
traeno cine Snouftrie, idreibt an
Ut. 8. n, SefretGr oeS Sms
miQratiOn8 : Bureaus, Sept. q,
Srisco : @ebduoe. ct. Souls, Mo,
g. ". 0ngbes,
General manifestations sGaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
Mrnnnn

"'DcIeSpoHpeH3.- S q u rattQ e
Den 26. Wars 1904.-8ie Ieineraeit
pie 3eitungeu beridteten, 1oQ TiirI
gi8mard i'm oeutlGen 9teidstaae
etrlrr1al gela9t baben: suet MlenIdler
BADEN t1ur oann einen @eoanfen,
per1r man IeGbiae einiae Gage in Elm
8tt11ttter iperrt, obne ihnen ettuas au
trlnfer1 Doer gu efien 81 geben. 81
loue1t natIrItA beioe ben etnen Sc
DAMIEN baben: tpern lie nur etuas
81 ellen tuo gu trinten bdtten. Gem
1T nun aber nidt INNER 10, oeun
Iait Die Qan5e 8ep6lferunq BON
Sapette @0untn bat iebt mol nur
Den einen 8unid: pent1 es ood1 reQ.
11ete uno 8tuar gang titdtia reonete.
Ser 8artenbau 1T pe9en Manoels
an Ne9en beoeuten0 Surid. Der
WatS itebt nod gut unb bat audi eli
men 9uten Stano. Ser gDttonIo.
men llegt teilueile nod in Der trofez
men @roe, uQbreno Der aufaefpm=
meme iebr un9leihen Stqno aeiQt.
SeoDd 1T Der 81eger fir 8aumipuue
nod nidt 10 oringenb n6tiq, ME fir
SartoHelt, oeun erlterer bat nph
reid1lid Belt gum 8adien. Son
Dem @ottontpeebil lit nod nidt nief
gu iagen, oenn Die meiiten 6arrner
baben ltb nit i6m faIt uer1Dbnt,
neil cine babe Grnte ttehr brinQt,
als friber cine gauge. Die Sc
ihaftSpelt hat menig unter Der 8eez
bilpeit gelitten, Die Saulen 1tno
taft ourhpeq better beiudJt moroen
al8 frlbere Sabre. neil bic &inoer
nibt 10 oiel Cotton gu pfladen bat
ten, uaS elm fultureuer 8urtei(
lit. Die GerDielfdftiquna in Der
9anolptrtfhaft beihrdnft BEN Gin=
bern Die 5dulseit. oa oas arDBere
erforoerli6e Nrbeitspenlum baupts
ldhltd bon ainoern eetan fperben
muB. Die 8etdmpfung oes gottons
Weeoll miro notwithstanding nur in
lebr n1dBlgem Slnne erfolgen, oenn
Der Iarfner BAT fein Sntere|fe an Ell.
Her WeQnener8eu9ltdg bon baum
moae mebr, ~ mas tur cine 8reis=
etttpertung aur Tolee bat. Sc maQ
iein, oas Die &ompreB> uno Glen
bQbns 8elbafte oarunter leioen tuer=
Den, aber baum giebt oer Bauer
nibts. Die gmpfebluneen, ruelbe
bon anen Seiten ben 2anomirten
aur gerbelIerun9 Der 2anomirtIhaft
9emadt peroen, t6nnen nur su eli
nem lebr fleinen Teile Gerpirfli.
dung inbea, 30 Die qroBe Niaffe
Der Badter tpe9ea ibrer unanIdlfios
teit auF ben &aubbau aneemiefen 1T.
Der 0einnobeit8suftanb in bie1iqer
0eeeno ldBt manhes gu punlden
iibrig uno 81 aleoem 1T uor bier.
aebn 9aaen Der bette biefiae Nrst,
Or g. 6, Qunn, i'm iuaeno(ifen
@lter BON faum % Sabren p(5blih
9%eitorben. = Oscar 2eoiar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
Seim Ommbm0!
Sine 8eIdeinignua bon gan Q(mtpntp
bat 8ert bet'm Snn 0lntuMiD'er
YupLifun.

Sbr tDnnt oas 8ublifum nid,
tmrner tduiden.
@s miro @u1 Sulebt erfennen.
Seoe8mal, tpenn @iner QetquIdt
miro, miro Elm neuer Sfeptiter oe.
i9affen.
@S 9iebt piele 6eilmitte(, Die 5fep=
titer MAIDEN:
8eil fie lire geripreden nidt bal
ten!
9oan's @ierenpiGGen brin=
gen neue 8eneile.
Sic furteren Die Sfeptifer.
8eweile in 6uQe un6 6IQe ait,
Srte.
Die 8epeile ppn San Gntonio
9elten fir Die San NntDniD'er.
Sier Elm SAT-:
Der Wfaurer s.. S. 6eitqen, Der
letne Office in Der gaitro=S traBe bat,
lagt: SD bate einen l6peren Sal
oon Gudenl9mer5en, nobel Shmer=
gen ourd meinen aar5en 8Drper
lboi1en, penn i6 cine 5dneae SEE
lpeeung madte. Sic euttanoen blrh
Grfaltung Doer bon Idperem 6eben
uro qualten mild Gag uno Nabt.
NahtS fonnte i6 ni9t ldlafen uno id
erpabte Worgens 10 mnee, uie i'd
mar, als id MIDI gu 8ette leate.
Die auslbeioun9en uDn ben 0ieren
tparen anBer Oronuna, fart eefdrbt
nno oO0er Sab. Sh periudte uers
t@teoene Weoi5inen, aber feline balf
mir, biz id b6rte. oaB DDan's
" ieren=B illen bel Slider &
Springall uno i'm 8erar Drug Store
81 boben ftnb uno i9 faufte cine
Sbabtel. 0adoem ib einiee D0len
bate, peripirte ib idDn
oerert Wlrfung; Die @ntSunonne Der
Nieren lieB nab, Die &iifenld)mer=
aeil nerfnruanoen uno iebt bin ih
frei BON allen SumptDmen Der 0ies
rentrant5eit.
Grbdttlid bei alien Droquilten.
Breis 80 Gents. Softer W5iuburn
90. in Buffalo. g. g., aueiniqe
Agenten fir bic Ser. Staaten.
gergeBt ni1t ben Nanen ODan
u1o acceptirt fetn Subititut.