davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
Said to be a Much Married Man.

MOBILE, ALA, Aug. John R.
Haynes, the young white man arrested
here several days ago rs fugitive
from Justice, was taken to Atlanta to-.
day. Haynes is alleged to have three
wives in Georgia, and two In South
Carolina.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
Amenities Duly Observed.

This evening the amenities were
observed by general exchange of
cards NJ Witto. Baron Roscn and his
suite sending theirs through the hotel
office, while the cards of the Japanese
mission were left at the dnors Of the
members of the Russian mission by il
little Japanese messenger hoy
Commanders Winslow and Gibbons
also made their official calls upon the
two missions late this afternoon. The
Japanese and the Russian newspaper
correspondents have broken the ice
and have begun to fraternize. 1t is
perhaps significant that the cores
l~ndents OH both sides are sending
Ia their respective homes dispatches
of anything but an optimistic cha :
attcr.
lie. ause the Russians like in smoke
wiiic at the table. the entire Russian
mission tonight dincd in tfcir apar.
iren!s, a practice which they have dc
Cidcd to continue hereafter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. THURSDAY AUGUST 10, 1905

Russian chief envoy I'm French, hut the
Baron was Obliged to shake his head
and turn to his secretary, MIR Ilond,
who explained that Baron Komura
had forgotten the little French he
knew while in st. Petersburg.
While the Russian ENJOYS expect
the Japanese TO present the Japanese
terms Immediately upon the official
exchange of credentials tomorrow,
they admit they are in the dark Bar
Oh KOmura and his colleagues decline
to give any intimatiCn of their course
Of procedure.
Pursuing the tactics Which they
have constantly followed in all their
diplomatic and military operations,
they arc carefully guarding all their
plans regarding the present meeting.
There Was some disposition today
to attribute Baron Komura's forget
fnlncss in not bringing his credentials
to the meeting n desire to spar for
time and for that reason some doubt
was expressed whether the Japanese
would show their hand tomorrow, but
he Russian ENJOYS do not question
Baron komuras good faith and frank
lyI shy ii was due to Il misundcrstand-
inE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10

THE DAILY PRESS
Re tho only newspaper
In Newport News that
receives full Associated
Press Report.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy Thurs
day; showers on the
coast. warmer in int:
r'or; Friday fair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10

Continued on Seventh Pagc.)
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
A SCHEME THAT FAILED

A stranger appeared in Newark, We'd
nesday and tried to chadwick" the Nat
ional Bank OF that town. He visited the
bank and presented bank book on a
bank in Pennsylvania, which showed de-
posits amounting to ST., 900. He then
presented his personal draft to Joseph H.
Hossinger Jr., cashier Of the bank, for
81 900, and deposit it for collection.
Mr.. Hossinger gave him a receipt for
the draft, after which he tried to get 500
as loan from the bank. Mr.. Hossinger
refused to accommodate him and became
suspicious He telephoned the bank in
Pennsylvania and was informed that the
man was an impostor. Mr.. Hossinger
was requested to get the bank book away
from him. In short time Mr. Hossinger
found the man and made him give up the
receipt for the draft.
The stranger was arrested by Constable
Murray and when arraigned before Magis-
trate King was given Is minutes to leave
the town. He left in haste.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
CONsTABLES APPOINTED

Before going into session, Tuesday
morning, the Levy Court met several
property holders and attorneys in relation
to assessment appeals. Later, the Re-
publican members, Messrs. Hopkins, Nc
Farlin, Logue and Brown, went into
caucus for the selection of constables.
The caucus was held in the office OF
Comptroller Chandler and resulted in tile
following selections, which were con-
firmed later in open meeting
Wilmington-Lucius G. Jones, Charles
Barnes, Charles F. Bowers, Thomas Fl.
Buckley.
Christiana hundred-A A. Price.
Mill Creek-Jacob johnson.
White Clay Creek-John L. Frick.
Red Lion-Frank L. Cleaver.
st. Georges-John Dickinson.
Pencader-Joseph Laws.
Appoquinimink-N w. Van
Horn.
Brandywine hundred was left vacant
for the present, on account of Governor
Lea having the matter in hand. This
Office is created by special act, making
it special constableship, with power all
over the county. Constable Charles
Green is the applicant for the office.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
Will be Given to School Children fol
Writing on Temperance

Mrs j. Milligan. superintendent OF the
department Of Scientific Temperance In
struction or Investigation of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Of Delaware,
has decided 10 ffer series Of va nai, I
prizes for tie best essays upon tire sub
ject, to be written by the grammar and
high school-pupils of the public schools
Of the state. In every state in the union
there is now a mandatory law, requiring
this study which gives the effect of alcohol
and narcotics upon the human system
should be taught and in order to create
new interest and enthusiasm, several
prizes are offered.
The first prize is six months course
at Goldey College, in either stenographic
or commercial department. Another
prize, is Bradford Model A 1905 Bicycle,
presented by 7. c. Bradford. Another is
handsome gold clock, presented by Lyn
Thomas Another, ten dollar gold
piece, presented by Ashton R. Tatum.
A fifty dollar prize is also offered to
Delaware College for the best oration
upon this theme. This is to be the clergy
mems prize.
Letters Of highest commentator from
DR.. Harter, president o: Delaware College,
Professor Dobson, and DR.. Roam, have
been received; also from Professor Twit-
myer and Professor Berlin, Of the Will
mington schools, Professor spaid, OF New
Castle county, Professor John D. Brooks,
Of Sussex county and many others.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
GLASGOW STORE ROBBED

While Samuel Alrichs, dealer in gem
eral supplies was eating his dinner the
ether aay at moon, thief quietly sneaked
into the store and stole all the money
from his safe. This act was done SO
deity and quickly that only person
who had mapped out his plans very care
fully beforehand could have accomplished
it. The booty amounted to twenty-one
81 notes, five $500 notes, one S. note and
$50 in Pennsylvania Railroad orders.
This made total loss OF $50.
The general opinion of the neighbor-
hood is that Frank K. Maharty, who
runs blacksmith shop across the road
from the store is the guilty one. Many
circumstances point to this conclusion.
Maharty has been in very grave need OF
money as his shop lately has not been do
ing rushing business. This caused him
to brood over his troubles and it is
believed finally lead him to commit this
crime. His landlord was pushing him for
rent amounting to $Il and his promise to
pay another claimant of $25 was causing
him much worriment. He was seen
watching the store and also entering it a
short time before the robbery was dis
covered. He was seen in Glasgow as late
as Friday noon but has since disappeared
leaving no clue as to his whereabouts.
His brother, Howard Maharty is awaiting
trial in the county workhouse on the
charge of highway robbery. Every
effort is being made to apprehend Ma
harty.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
WANT TRAINS AT FARNHURsT

Members OF the Board of Trustees OF
the Poor are considering the advisabiIity
of petitioning the officials of the Delaware
division, Of the P. B. & w. Railroad, to
have the Norfolk express train which
leaves the French street station at 1858
O'Clock in the morning stop at Farnhurst
station on the days the board has its
meeting at the county hospital. This is
always on the last Wednesday in the
month and it is believed that the railroad
company would not be ayerse to allow
ing the train to stop at Farnhurst to ac-
commodate the trustees. 1t would be a
great conveniencr for the members, as at
present they have to get to the hospital
by trolley or drive all the way from Will
mington. The o'clock train is stopped
to bring them home and they think the
railroad company conld without incon-
venience or loss OF time stopthe morning
train.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
SHIPPERS GUILTY OF MURDER
Did Not Take the Jury at Elkton Long
to Agree Upon a Verdict

After deiberating less than an hour, q
jury at Ekton late Thursday afternoon
found John Shippers guilty in the first de-
gree Of the murder of Albert Constable, 9
widely known and highly respected law
yer Of that town. Shippers was remanded
to the custody Of Warden Weyler Of the
state penitentiary, to be turned over to
tile sheriff Of Cecil county at such time as
Governor Warfield may set for the hang.
ing Of Simpers.
Closing arguments were made all oi
Thursday III the case, which was given
to the jury without charge from the
court States Attorney Squier Of Cecil
county and States Attorney Owens ol
Baltimore opened for the state and MIR.
Strahnrn and Mr.. Millikin pleaded before
the jury in the behalf Of Shippers. The
closing address for the state was made
bp Attorney-General Bryan, Of Balti
more.
Throughout it all Shippers was as calm
and as composed as ever, and frequently
made suggestions to his pleading counsel;
The case was given to the jury abont 4. II
o'clock, and few minutes after the
jurors filed in with their verdict of guilty
in the first degree. They took but one
formal poll to determine the verdict
which carried with it the death penalty
Warden Weyler, who had been sitting
near Shippers, Immediately took charge o.
him, and with Deputy Warden Riggir
and Detectives Weaver and Dougherty
took Shippers back to Baltimore on the
train leaving Elkton at 5.5l O'Clock.
Shippers already is serving sentence
Of eight years for horse steeling, but tha
will not interfere with the present sen
tence being carried out. Under thu
Maryland law Governor Warfeld hai
the pardoning power as well as the fixing
OF the date for execution, and the mer'
fixing of the date is sufficient.
Patrolmen Fox and Conner OF Whining
ton who arrested Shippers, have lodged ,
claim with States Attorney Squier 0
Cecil County, for share Of the reward
offered for the arrest Of Mr.. Constable
murder. they arrested Shippers Of
Front street on a charge of stealing
horse, carriage and some harness. Will,
Shippers was not known at the time t.
have been the murderer, it was through
bis arrest by the Wilmington police tha
the crime was fastened on Shippers later
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
CONTRACTS AWARDED

Superintendent Black burn of the hos.
pital presented his report Wednesday
morning to the Trustees of the Poor
For the month of March the total popu
lation has been 203, apportioned as fol-
lows: White, women, 45; men, 1876
colored, women, II; men, Is, and child.
rem 2. The number OF deaths during the
month was 10, as follows: William H
Cross, Willard Zwald, Annie Clio wen
George Buckner, William Hinson, Eliza
johnson, colored, George Blake colored,
Henry Robinson colored, and Calvin
Jackson. colored, all of Wilmington, anc
Louise Colgan OF Harrington, Del.
The pay roll, amounting to $479 IA wal
approved.
The report OF outside relief is as fol
lows = Brandywine hundred, $4S.20
Christiana hundred, $3.50; New Castle
hundred, $780,. 40; Mill Greek hundred
80; White Clay hundred, $76.18; Rec
Lion, 500. 100; St. Georges, $295.78; Pen
cader, $3.50; Appoquinimink, $7l.32
Blackbird hundred, $32905; Wilmington
hundred, northeastern district, $IS06 So
northwestern district, 1857. "a; south
eastern district, $s44. ..85; southwestern
district SS0l.95; Wilmington, total, $3,
Sol. SO grand total, $5745.79.
The Trustees inspected with approva
the new surgical room recently addet
and during the afternoon session open
ed bids for the supplies and awarded
contracts for the same for the next thre,
months. This meeting in addition to be
ing the regular monthly meeting of thu
trustees is the quarterly as we'll.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
PERSONALITIES

Miss Ada Lockwood is spending some
time in Atlantic City.
Miss Nora Armstrong was Whining
, ton visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Florie Owens is the guest Of rela
tiyes III Perryville, Md.
Miss Martha Heaton is being enter
1 tanned by Philadelphia friends.
Miss Estella Suydam, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Mae Buehm has returned from a
short visit with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Sarah Houston is spending some.
time with relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. George Hall and little girl, oi
Philadelphia, we're in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Vallandigham, of Whining
ton, was in town several days during the
past week.
Rev. G. T. Wyatt, wife and mother
left on Thursday for their new home in
Wilmington.
Miss Katharine Pennington, OF Will
mington, is the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Grace H. Parvis.
Mr.. Hugh c. Browne, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his family at the home
of Mrs H. " Parvis.
Miss Reba Hall, Of Wilmington, was
the guest Of her uncle, Mr.. J. ?. Mcintyre,
several days this week.
Miss Lilye A. Carly has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends in Port
Penn and Delaware City.
Miss Name Thompson, Of Chester
town, Nd, was the guest Of Mrs. Joseph
Parsons, several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Smith, OF Will
mington, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Al Albert Price several days this week
Mrs. katherine Naudain and daughter,
Miss Helen, are guests OF her daughter,
Mrs. @. G. Goodhand, in New York
City.
| Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Mendinhall, and
children, Of Wilmington, were guests Of
her father, Mr.. G. P. Cochran, over
Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Downey who has been en-
ployed in Wilmington for several years
past, has accepted position with Mr.. Z.
| s. Jones.
Mrs. Frank Virden and daughter have
returned to their home in Kenton after
spending several days with her aunt, Mrs.
| M. B. Bnrris.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
MARRIED

NAUDAIN-HUSS.-On March 10Th,
1905, at st. Paul's. Church, Chester,
Pa. by the Rev. Francis NJ. Taitt, rec.
tor, Joseph G. Naudain, of Middletown,
Del, and Miss Emma J. Huss, Of Ches.
ter, Pa.
WEBB-HENNESSEY.-On Wednes.
day, March 29th, at the NJ. E. Parson
age, by the Rev. G. T. Wyatt, William
G. Webb, Of Odessa, and Mrs. Cora M
Hennessey, of Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
CHURCH NOTES

Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room OF the M. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: 'The
Making OF Christian His Food" John
6:47-5S; 2 Tim. 3:14-17. Leader, Mrs.
Clara Jones.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor Of Forest Presbyterian Church,
meets every Sunday evening at 6.45
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody. The topic for tomorrow
evening is: THE Making OF Christian ;
His Food" Tim. 3:14-17; John SAT -5S.
Leader. 0. NJ. Matthews, President.
The Rev. A. w. Lightbourne, Phi. D.,
officiated for the first time in Bethesda
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun
day, to which charge he was assigned by
the Wilmington M. E. Conference at its
recent session in Wilmington. Rev.
Lightbourne was formerly stationed at
Epworth Church, in Wilmington, and
succeeded tile Rev. c. T. Wyatt, D. D.,
who was assigned to Harrison Street
Church in Wilmington. The new min
inster is fluent speaker with powerful
voice, and those who heard him expressed
themselves as being well pleased. The
Church was crowded at both services. In
the morning the Rev. Lightbourne took
for his theme, "Tlie words that / speak
unto you, they are spirit"
A reception was rendered the new pas
| tor and his good wife at the parsonage
last evening, which was source Of much
qualification and encouragement to the
pastor, and with the cooperation of tht
members OF Bethesda Church, this shoul'
be one OF the most successful years in tn
history Of that edifice.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
Crushed out Workman's Life

SEAFoRD, DEL, March 30th.-Perry
johnson met with ho rrible death here
to-day. While moving dwelling house,
he was crashed beneath the bull ding.
As he was placing a board in position
under the house, one OF the rollers slip.
ped from its place. causing the building
to drop with a crash and crushing out
the life Of tile unfortunate man. Fellow
workmen dug his body out, the entire
upper portion Of which was crushed and
his neck was broken. He leaves wife
and three children.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
Teachers Want to Use Rod

Dover, DEL, March 3Oth-Delegations
are being formed to visit Governor Lea
and make protest against the bill pro-
hibiting corporal punishment i'll the pub
Tic schools OF the state. This is the bill
introduced by Senator Thomas G. Moore,
a physician OF Smyrna, and some of the
opposition to the measure is originating in
Senator Moore's own district.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
FARMER's ATTENTION

We are now prepared to fill all orders
for High Grade Fertilizers for Spring
Planting. Also Seed Oats from our ware.
house, MiddIetown, Del.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
Young Men

Want the Latest, and they
know when they get it. We
want them to see our New
Suits, Top Coats, Trousers,
and Fancy Vests for this
Spring. Single and double
Breasted Coat Suits, Blacks,
Blues, Neat Worsteds and
Fancy Cheviots in all the
new patterns. Suits SO to
$40; Top Coats IS to $40;
Trousers $3.50 to Sc; Vests
81 to 81; New Hats, Stetsons
and Dunlaps New Shoes,
Walkovers and Boydens, New
Shirts, New Neckwear, New
Hose. The Latest, the Best
and Prices are not high.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLIs.
Wheat-No. $l.O5 Corn
No. l.02 Yellow, shelled sc
Timothy Seed $2.65 :" cob 49,. sc
Clover Seed ID lOJc Oats s.. 81
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01

THE TRANscRIPr $l.00 per year
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-01

Mr.. Powell Johns has moved from the
property on corner of Main and Wilson
streets to the property on Elk street, re-
Gently purchased by his son, ]. W. Johns.
Mr. Elwood Williams moved to farm
near Port Penn. ]. S. Merritt, Jr., Of
Colts succeeds him and Mr.. A. d. Short
moved to farm near Newark, DEL,
it being about the all changes that
were made the tweuty-fifth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
s 6 n { B et.
MerIei SntereKantes aus alIerIei @es
biet-Sar Sehem etipas.

8or so Sabren fubr bsr
erte 8ug iiber bte 9Sngebritde In
Ntagara Suns.
Dte Musfubr Mrgenti<
niens betpertbete it4 TN Sabre 1904
auf $264. .160,0 900, nm $43, 10000
mebr als In 1908.
. te u os, eine religiDie
Sette In Japan, BEL ftatten tire 9obten
am ltebften TN biiiteren Walbe am
GMbc tnorriser Bdume.
Sm Rem Oprt TT Elm @runbs
itiid BON 1120 Quabratfub an 8roab.
tpap unb malfitrabe fiir 800, 900 bers
tauft iporben. Ser AuabratfuB foitet
alio 1925.
Der f1ntgIt9e pala It
In 9elgrab, @erbten, aud &onat se>'
nannt. TT bolIftdnbte neu m5bltrt mora
ben. Dte MDbeI tpurben faft auss
f&lieblt9 aus Darts unb Dten bes
Sogen.
GtgeH1 &c w I + u n 6
sines @rbbebens. Das fiiraz
It4 tn Der eanaen g4peta beoba9tete
Grbbeben bob an Der berilhmten Orsel
TN Miniter 5u Bern 65 pfetfen aus
tbrsn 2D4ern.
Gurr Uerbtnanb BON Bull
garten bat etnen g2attpndlorben fir
Gtptlber6tenit fiir Damsn geitiftet.
Dieter btftebt aus bret RlaFen, BON
benen bts otpsite un6 brittle NIT ober
pbns Krone aur WerletRuns gelangen.
Sn ben Ger. g aat ten
lebenbe ebemalise 8itrser Der Diters
rei4ifdsunearii9en Monar9ie f9id@
ten tpdbrsnb bes Sabres 1904 Gums
men tn 45be Don $40, 900 bts $45. 900
an tbre anssbSrisen tn Der alien 9et-
matb.
Der Gtrolers4lpe pers
stn trdgt ii9 NIT ber Mbit4t, in ben
na9ften padr Jdbren etpa 100 Mlpenz
bitten gu erri9ten, Don benen sinise
In elmer 8Sbe bon iiber $4,000 CUB
iiber BEN Weeresfpsegsl ben 9ergiteis
germ S9ub bieten foden.
gofo uta. bie sysfe Ootp6ae
mas. 1T ftdrter befeittst ais Gibraltar.
Die Befeitigunsen murben unter Der
2ettuns beutf9er Militdr. .Sngenieure
errt9tet, tpd9renb ameritanti9e uno
engltf4e Ga4mdnner BITE Inlage oes
Stsnal. uno Winenipftems birigirtsn.
Sn aoblensruben beniibte
pferoe ertragen ben 4ufentbalt untsr
Der, Gr6e obne S9aben. Mer fie in
ibren unterirotf9en StGllen beoba9z
tet, pie tie luitig piebern uno nit 2lps
petit ben 9afer aermalmen, Der piro
iiber ibre Wiunterteit unb Grti9e er>
taunt iein,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
Nn oas Ynblttunl.

Die nSreie Breffe fir Teras" mirb
an iiber 450 &oftofficen perianot, unb
Fat cine eroRe 8erbreitung in Der
Nabbar= @epublit Weritp, inn Snbias
aerzT zTerritprium unb OtlabDma.
SIR girfulations<@ebiet in 9eras
eritredt li9 BON @alneitun bic binauf
nab Denlion, nDm duBeriten Often
biz na6 81 Asalu i'm iernen 8eften;
es iblieBt ielbftperitanolid9 NIT be-
iunberS sablreiben 2eiern oas bi6t=
befieoelte Mittel=T Teras uno ben Siibs
peiten elm. Nub in Weritu Fat iie
eine eroRe gerbreituna.
s8tpei 3eiiembe iino beitdnoig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm SntereiIe oes
Blattes untertpeas uno fiihren beut=
ielben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ptal Neenten fsrtudbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Nnbetrabt bieier 9batlaben lit
ote nSreie BreKeA, pD es iid5 barum
banbelt, Die beutfae Ben6lterung gu
erreihen, nas bette 2Inaeiae Wses
biam m gtaate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
Webramtbt tlttb gut befmttz
Dett.
60 lte8t btel nartn, iitb aaf eim Wit
tel pom @nf berlaffem aa f1nnen.

Wpnatelang. baben Die 8iirger
San NntDnio's bic Nnerfennung uno
bas Sob BON DDan'S Nierenpinen
ausiprehen hDren unb geleleu, mels
die CUTE Wrbett, iie bier uerribteten'
&ein anoeres 0eilmittel bat iemals
iol9e 8epeiie leiner @iite uno Wirfs
iamfett eeliefert.
S. $. Bernett, IiititentzSnaenieu
BON Spribenbaus SEQ. l. BET SEQ. SIG
DurangozS StraBe tpDbnt, iagt aus:
SD babe innerbalb oer leBten atpDl=
Wpnate feinen @runo eefunoen,
meine Weinung su dnoern, Die ib
i'm Mai 1902 Dffentlib in ben 8eis
tungen San NntoniD's ausgeiprp.
den babe, oabin lautenb, oaB
Doan' Nieren Bil1en,
Die i'm 8erar Drug 5tDre uno be
Slider uno 9pringau 81 haben iino.
mid BON 3iidenihmeraen uno an'
oeren, auf St6run9 Der Nieren bins
tueiienoen Spmptumen. Die MIDI ab
uno 5u felt ben lebten atpDlf Sabren
befdftiet baben. furirten.
@be ib Die Btllen nabn1, tparen
Die Sbmer5en sutpeilen 10 unertrd9z
lib, oaB ib mid faun1 pDn1 5tubl
erbeben tpnnte uno uenn i9 mid
nieoerbiidte, 10 eefdbab es nur unter
ben gr0Bten Sbpierigfeiten, oaB ib
mid tuie6er aufri1ten fonnte uno
ale Bfaiter, Wilttel uno Weoisin,
Die ib antuanote, ebe ib DDan g.
Billen gebraubte, tparen nubloS
uno peridafften feine Ibbllfe. Seits
benz ih tnein erites 8euenis erlieB.
babe ib leibte Gpn,ptpme Der @ie=
oertebr Der &ranfbeit perIpiirt, bic
Billen baben aber ME peria9t, bic
Nttade ab5umebren uno ib babe
niemals mebr Die Sbmersen ems
pfunben, Die ib aussubalten bate,
ebe ih Doan's Billen nabm.
Sb empfeble oaber baS Wiittel NIT
beiDnoerer @enuatuune.
grbdltlid bel allen 0roguiiten.
Brei8 so Gents. Softer Wilburn
60. in Buffalo, sc. g., aaeiniae
Gaeuten fir bic Ser. Staaten.
Ber9eBt nid3t ben Wamen o Doan
uno aeceDtirt fein Subititut