davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
HELP WANTED.
No Energy. No Will Power. No Ambition. Losing Confidence in Self and the Confidence of
 Friends or Employers.
A State of HeaItI, That Needs Prompt Treatment to Ward Off
 Serious Disease.

Do you notice a large reduction in your vital energy1 Are you losing hold on your place in the social world1 Is your strength gone, constitution weak, appetite poor, digestion deranged, bow els costive, with uneasiness and symp- toms of derangemcnt in the region of the kidneys1 Such a condition is the preliminary to Bright's Disease or some other serious kidney trouble. If this describes the state of your body, we urge upon you prompt action before your health is entirely beyond recovery. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you need; it has a four-fold restorative effect. It stimulates the torpid liver, restores health in the stomach, strengthens and cures the kidneys, and through it's peculiar yet agreeable laxative char acter it clinches the good work by thor oughly cleansing the bowels. It Is a certain remedy for kidney and liver diseases.
 Accept no substitute Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in .e7 on the front label. Sold by Druggists, Prize Sl.OO per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
pERuNA FOR GENERAL DEBILITY


 Mrs NJ W. sefrel. 212 Mntagorda St.. San Antonio. Texas writes:
 "I have used Pcruna for general de- bility and have found 1t very benefit eial." @
 MT. William H. switzer. 325 E. asd street, New York City. writes:
 'T was troubled with catarrh of the throat particularly and suffered con- siderably as a result thereof for a pe- riod of about fivc years. and my gener- al health was affected.
 Three years ago I was forced to give up business and took up my residence in the Western country. looking for re- lief in a change of climate as well as a changeyin the method of teratment for my ailment.
 q had known of Peruna before. but my belief seemed to lie in private treat nent.
 After much expense. both here and in Chicago to try Peruna.
 T began the use of same whilst there and continued 1t for about five weeks. at the end of which time I returned to New York. both we'll and happy.
 T am now no longer taking Peruna. but, If the necessity should again arise. shall remember it's friendship.
 'Furthermore. will always he pleas cd to speak 8 word in favor of this ex- cellent renledy"'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

1t. I cheerfully recommend Peruna to any one suffering from catarrh as I believe that, as. in my case, 1t will prove a sure cure" 1t will prove a sure cure"
 Gives Pe-ru-na Credit.
 Mir. James D. King, Alamo Hotel, Col orado Springs. Col. member Youman's of America. writes:
 T had to come here on account of lung trouble and found that my recov- cry was very slow.
 "A friend suggested that I try Peruna and I did so. I began to improve very rapidly and I kept right on using it. In four months my lungs were all healed and my cough all gone.
 T feel that much of the credit is due to Peruna and am pleased to endorse it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

ing so low as to give an arched look to the pupils, with their changing, ever playing lights. The mother. Countess de Montijo. had been driven from Spain because of certain affaires de occur. bu the watering places of the Continent soon echoed with the praises of the perfect beauty of the daugher. The Rosas, Prince Jerome. and LoIis Napo- leon, then President of the FrencA Re- public. all sought the favor of the reigning toast, and when the last named became Napoleon III, Emperor of the French, this Mademoiselle de Montijo was called to share with him his new found throne.
 She began seventeen years of pomp and splendor. The most beautiful wo- man in Europe" had become an Elm press, and who shall say how much that beauty had to do with the instant vic tory which greeted her as she came among those who were to be "her peo- ple.' The head of a queen on, the shoulders of a goddess" said the cheer cling crowds, as the state carriage rolled through the boulevards from the solemn celebration at Notre Dame. She wore no jewels. but those wondrcus eyes had won the popuiace. Bourgeoise and proletariat vied with each other in thClA ANo AilPC4 At AtehO been a marriage of love such as your true Frenchman invariably endorses and their idol was set up.
 Later, Eugenie was quite as suddenly to become the object of execration of this same people. "Vive rImperatrice" was to yield to "A mort fEspagnole." The Spaniard," who had never had the tact to learn to speak and write cor rectly the tongue of the people over whom she had been called to rule.
 A Reign of Glitter.
 Long before that dark day, however, were to come years filled to the full with eclat. pomp and festivities, in a court of beautiful women and talented men. Eugenie had been taken up by Victoria. and from parvenue had be- come as legitimately royal as if sprung from the stock of Bourbon or Guelph. The court balls at the Tuilleries became world d-famous-and 1t was at one of these that the JunoesQue Countess de
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

Neglected Catarrh Becomes
 Chronic.

THEIRS 2 are some things which are aa sure as fate and can be relied on t1 occur to at least one-half of the human family uaiess means are taken to pre- vent.
 First. solds not promptly cured ara sure to cAuse catarrh. Second, catarrh improperly treated is sure to n, ake life short and miserable. The De structive Power of Catnrrh. Catarrl spares no organ or function of the body.
 It is c pablo of destroying sight | taste. smell. hearing. digestion. secrs- | ton. asst 7lilatlon and excretion. It pervldes every part of the human | body, he'd. throat stomach. bowels bronchial tubes. lungs. liver. kfdneys bladder and other pelvic organs. | Curntive Power of Pe-ru-na- 1 There Is probably no fact In popular medical silence better established tnan | that a tcaspoonful of Peruna before | each meal will surely lessen the danger of catchin 2. cold Now. since this is true. and exper- ierce bears it out most forcefully. tnou- sands of lives would be saved. and tent of thousands of eases of chronic ca tarrh prev inted by this simple preoau- ton within the reach of everyone. Peruna "a not simply palliative "a . toms It brings permanent relief
 Gained 'rhfrty Pounds In Weight
 MT. John C. Russell. sio County st. Portsmouth. Va, writes, regarding nis wife's case, as follows:
 T trough I would be doing but tus- tice to youu great medicine to tell yon what 1t has done for my wife
 Two yeaIs ago the doctor called af our house on an average of three tin1sn a week in a endance upon my wife wne was suffering g from acute indigestion.
 While on visit to some friends sns had an attack and prepared to go Toy the doctor when our friend proposed Peruna-
 T gave h.r dose, repeating it in a half hour a nd her pains passed away. Since that !me my wife has gainsd thirty pound-.
 w care nc yer out of Peruna. When the children or I have a cold we tass some of nam Is Peruna
 q find tha it has cut my doctor eiss& down to aln ost nothing. E
 Keep Pe-ru-na On Hand.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Klee. SIS K s4 street Topek :. Kap., write.
 we are bo h very much pleased wixh Peruna and q j not hesitate to praise f.
 "My wife cook Peruna for hvW trouble and rundown condition fnet- dental to the same.
 "A few bo tells built up her health and strength.
 q took Perlsna for a cold which set~ tied in my kidneys. giving me muoh pain.
 "In two wee Ks was much better and in a few mon hs I was well.
 "we keep fl on hand all the time. iM case we take old"
 ReNtsed F0rmuta.
 aFor a numb CT of years requests have come to me fir 1nn a multitude Of grase- full friends. urging that Peruna De given a slight laxative quality. hAwa be en experimenting with laxative aa- dition for quit . length Of time. ana now feel RratI fled to announce 70 tha friends of Per'1na that have ineorpS- rated such a quality In the medieine which, in my opinion. can only enhanca its well knowr beneficial character.
 -9 B. HARTMAN. M D.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Point. of Beauty.

There are my lads of women who @ through life wandering why they fail to attract. The ' know (to use honest English) that [ ley are ugly. but they do not understai q how If these Wofnea would first dise st the fact that -beaa- tv'' is the sun total Of impressions conveyed by a reat number Of detAils and would then so over the detaiis, or points" nitheIr own appearance taeF would become c ther resigned or ener- getic. according to circumstances-
 Here are que tiors that should es asked of the mir or: Is the hair giossyt Is 1t of good col lrg Are the eyenro.a properly shaped Are they oarx enough? Are ley sufncientiy thlckr Are the iashes ] 9ng enOughf Is taeir color satisfactol '? Is thes kin tree from blackheadf Are the pores coarse7 Is the skin rouEhg 4s is greasy Has lt bad colors Are ne lips pale? Are say roughly Are tas teeth dfscolored7 Are the eyes ouiit
 A nactress kn ws the vital iznp9r- tance Of the mir Itest detail In her makeup not a point Is oWeftooNses one would not a vocate making up
 in private life bu it is essentiai thas each fault receive attention For near fy every defect th re is some remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

Probably no other physician has re- ceived such a volume of enthusiastic letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for Peruna.
 Mir. Abner N. Keep. vineiand, onta- rio. Can, writes:
 For over twenty years I was suf- ferer from catarrh and had tried almost everything I could hear of. I doctored with physicians and specialists. but did not get relief
 Finally I decided to try Peruna. One bottle of it gave relief. After talk ing five bottles I was sound and well. ! am eighty-two years old and feel as good today as when was in my thir- ties"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
A oyeen.. ,IeaItb Rale.-

Her majesty th queen of PortuEA4 ,,,ns her faith it ls said. fo the follow ing mottoes - .
 Keep out of toors an you eH. Breathe outdoor s-live in u-reNea in it. Don't shut Toursen ID '' p,,tia ,.9,tv houses 90 that the air sup- ,.- is ,cod Thrc ' away your por~ tieres and mrie-a srae- bont hAtN useless trifes roun you
 Have favorite fo u1 of exeFcts@ Ana make the most Of < Hlde on hofse- back if you can. Fcle 1T yoa eshnos ger horse. do JtninE 10 ger e~t in the open air
 Don't overeat
 Drink littIs. and let that mtsie bs
 Don't try 10 dr e too rauch. yst dress well as yCH are able We9e everything you can to make yp1fs~Af lovely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

Castiglione, appearing as a Roman lady of the decadence, provoked the displeas- ure of the Empress Her fiimsy drape- ries, divided at her thigh and held there by a jeweled heart of rubies created 4n immense sensation, till the Empress, gazing abstractedly at that splendid ornament, remarked:
 Madame wears her heart very low"
 And she swept from the room with the offended dignity of a Cleopatra.
 Partial to such poets as Edmond About, Octave Feuillet, Prosper Meri- mee, Scribe and the Russian Prince Lubomirsky, Eugenie was also fond of the drama, and herself rather. more than merely a clever actress. One. of her favorite parts was that of leading lady in Feuillets pretty little comedy of The Portraits of the Marquise," in which she figured invariably with her beautiful hair arranged as one sees 1t today in the Winterhalter portrait q lace shawl of black and white fiounces alternating, a Leghorn hat with long white ostrich plumes, and a silk rcbe but the new color, thanks to Eugenies own fondness for it.
 Mistress Versus Maid.
 Speaking of those rnauve silk gowns 1t is interesting to know how the Tuil- leries sales of such garments came to be inaugurated. Like most French grandes danes, Eugenie was in the habit of giving her discarded wardrobe to her maids. and did so with her first supply of the mauve dresses, but there chanced to be among her attendants one who bore, in height and carriage and figure, some resemblance to her imperial mistress. This maiden wear ing one of the mauve gowns was one day passing through the Empress's ante chamber. when young poet, awaiting an audience, mistook her for Her Mai esty herself. His enthusiasm equalling his near-si sightedness, he flung himself at her feet and was pouring out his petition when Eugenie entered
 The Tudor Elizabeth would have had a man beheaded who could mistake a servant for her sovereign. Eugenie merely dismissed both maid and poet and thereafter nothing which had touched the imperial person was ever worn by any other in the Tuilleries. All were disposed of at public sale. and the proceeds devoted to charity.
 As sovereign of court of beauty and love. herself contented with being the leader of fashion and patroness of art and letters, Eugenie was throughout Europe looked upon with genuine fa- vor. But when she thought to become more than just the frivolous, pleasure loving. highly ornamental consort of an Emperor, and reached out her pretty hands toward the tangled meshes of politics and diplomacy. she took she first steps toward her downfall. If he will not declare war. 1t is our duty to make him do so.' she is reported to have said to those ministers whom she had gathered around her. ip the mo- mentous summer days of 1870. All the world knows that the conflict with Ger a.,, f0l1owed-and was lost On fha 2rd of the following September a naem- Der of the imperial Cabinet handed his Empress that famous dispatch, ''The army Is defeated and taken; am a nrisoner." Sedan had come to put a definite end to those seventeen years of glory and splendor
 Exile and Tragedy.
 EuKenie had already shown her brav- erv during the dreadful cholera epi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Piles Cured
 Quickly at Home
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When You Can Get Quick, Sure Cure For Your Piles by Simply
 Sending Your Name and AddreGse

Trial Package Is Sent Absolutely Free,
 in Plain Wrapper to Everyone
 Who Writes.
 Surgeons themselves consider a per- manent cure of piles by a surgical operation as very doubtful, and resort to 1t only when the patient has be- come desperate from long continued pain and agony,But the operation it. self is every bit as excruciating and nerve-racking, as the disease. Besides, it is humiliating and expensive, and rarely a success.
 The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure makes an, operation unnecessary. You cure yourself with perfect ease, in your own home, and for little expense
 Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant relief It immediately heals ale sores and ulcers, reduces congestion and in- flammation, and takes away all pain itching and irritation Just little of the treatment is usually sufficient to give a permanent cure. g
 Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared in the form of suppositories so that they can be applied directly to the parts without inconvenience, or interrupting your work in any way.
 We are sending trial treatment free of charge, to every one who sends name and address. We do this to prove what we say. about this won- derful remedy Is true.
 After you have tried the sample treatment, and you are satisfied. you can get full regular sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug gists for 50 cents. If he hasn't 1t. send us the money and we will send you the treatment at once. by mail. in plain sealed package.
 Send your name and address at once for a trial of this marvellous quick. sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug CO, 4oo5 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Cold. in Head. Throat and Chest.

Colds in Head. Throat and Chest.
 Mrs. Lucy Hoey. 574 eth Ave, Brook lyu, N r.. writes:
 T am thoroughly convinced that Pe- runa is everything that 1t is said to be.
 ''It cured me of a cold which hung on for over two months and which had me greatly worried. Peruna, though, acted like magic and I earnestly recommend 1t to all sufferers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

There are a great many abIe-bodie7 men in little towns who sit around on goods boxes on the east side of the square in the morning and on the west side all the afternoon. What are they driving at?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

in vry opn dsif.ns of silver. the base oa the bowl only being decorated wita leaf or flower Iatterns The silver ana elezs form a n ost effective contrast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Recommends
 Pe-ru-na.

Miss The resa A. Lund. Sec r eta ry Alpha Lodge No. 110s. NJ. B. A. Mari nette, Wis, writes:
 sI have used your Peruna for catarrh and have found 1t to be all that yo u claim for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Health Restored
much alarmed.

much alarmed
 T was advised ave Peruna a trial and to my joy began to improve with the first bottle
 After taking six bottles felt com pletely cured
 'T cannot say too much for Peruna as a medicine for women in q run down condition"
 The large number of homes in the United States alone, in which Peruna is used as household remedy. can scarce ly be estimated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

TrtaI Package Is Sent Absolutely Free, in Plain Wrapper to Everyone
 yVhn VNYrffea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

EuRenie had already shown her brav- cry during the dreadful cholera epi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

Fuarsz..sAaud money xlur6ed H it faH to xmON An8 bssusAy Gs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
panif ptttsb burg.

$ SdenIep Barf / BittSburg, Ba.,
er Der ct tort Snititlt, iom &nSreip
Carnegie i tin Sib loo bpgse for
$6,000,00O, og SsnOog afteu gaoeS
en- aoncert I Ruiifaf0eIingen, bpor
500 Beriolret bar tiI1te0e. Hoe / Sar.
fen Ipabierebe Suien0er al Renne'
fer | BET iunitfe geir. ga leo &on.
BET: "8ranol 9ranS!" % Se 500
inSe I SaIen fIpete6e oDer SAILS %
Sooeb. Samtibis LIB en- Bonn Isbif
uoe / Bnrfen, og en- Stem Dort.3ame,
Tom sen traf / EFT SriIe, fom / Sore.
en- ioGr 8oItttbetient iprang til og
boIot SeItene; men &srmerne brait,
og ban Tom unber 3grets SOBER.
Bonpen fortiatte TT biISe SGT, %
Samen boppebe u6, men log fig for.
oPrbet.
@Ieftrtffe 2e6ningcr artrnStc Gar.
ne9ie.SnItitl,tet, % / to Sinner bar
Sen in9re @pgniuq fuIS al Ie9. Gu.
oeIig IpffeOeS set 8ron6Opienet at
luffe. SfaSen ipttes iii $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
StiaaIet Rullano.

SltititS0epartementet I Waibtu8ton
er iiprO meo at oHI9gge Gag moo
Union 8actfic. 9aueu OF oct meo Jam.
nte forbinSne alIlfompari for paa
beSragerif BIS at bare erboerpet
itore StrGfrtrger al auIlano / lltab
% 8poming. BrufiSent HooiepcIt
er pcriouIig intercsieret l. at 2ano.
tpocue foumer / RetteuS SGnSer, Slt.
~teritate Commerce Commission bar
inoberettet til Doru, boorIeOes Union
Bactiic bar baaret fla a0, 90 oa ban
babe IPit Set. ieuOte ban ale 9ofu'
meuterne iii SuititSmiuiiter WooSp.
Get bar unScr 6~orbGrere nn1aaeuSe
SoertrpoeIie al Saskatchewan, at Ger /
Omaha, Gerber % Salt Sate Gttp
ogioa iremfom S%pIpSutrger on SorO.
tpoerier fra nruute @aneS Stbe. 81
Sen foutmer Sitren til andre 9ane'
'pitemer. 6oa euer tngeu al Be @a'
uer, iom beitSber a1,Qau6, bar or.
bperoet oct paa Grltg BIS, ii8eS Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
Poitcn / Uisconiin.

Statsicfrepr Grue | 8iseouitr
uSIteOte / iorrige llee en- SsItberet'
ming, iom flyer, at 1906 par ct al Dc
beoite aar, ion StatenS 5armere no.
geuiinoe bar baut. 9enHe @rtlGring
iaor cog IRrgere noe i gcretutngeH
a6Tfiaige Sn6ifrGufntnger. Srnaa'
fornet les / Sc ipoIigc Gountper; poa
mango Stcoer fom Groit paa 8otc.
terne, igr DC bar optuane; &lsoeren
log fell. GerimoS par Sobafsbsitcr
gicnucmgnoerOe rig % Briierre til
freoSItiucn0e.
Speoen gaO 1919 9uf6eEs pr. acre,
Gug IS, @pg 80, Soure 80, BOG.
boeoe II, &IsOer ia, 2iufrs #.
Rai8 AZ. gGrter 20, goieter t25,
Sutferroer 10, Gobaf 1850 Brmo,
GoaIbooer 1012 Con, 8oJObe 1&4
Con.
8riierue bar iom fsI8er: Soe0e
zoe pr. guiGeI, Rug sac. ggg Acc,
5upre 2sc, 9og1peSe Coo, 2iufrS
$t.04 Wais 40c, ggrter soc. 8oteter
3Ot, SutferrOer $I.75 pr. SOn, 30
BAT 13c pr. EunS, @oIobs IS pr.
Snu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
STANDARD Oil

SoreneSe Stater8 Gopofat GSptu
Sims I Gbicaqo bar | iorrige l1ge
i @aTbineton og if ba ben Snitrur
al 8rniiSenter % Suititsminiiter
RooSp, at ban ifoI 8aa igang meS at
iremme Sager MOB Stanoar6 Oil
COMPANY % ina Sen paatienot Of Be
is6eraIe Hetter. Som "GecoraJ.8o.
items 2Riere oil eriuOre, bar BEN IT,
Serale GrauSntrp ! Chicago fuuSet
stnnSarb Oil Gompanp fpISigt /
6,42S SoertrGSe!isr al GIfins. 2ooen,
iom for6pSer al 8iOe Rabat. GirSer
mn GomitoIene, at SiItaIeorbrerne
meS oeres mango Sumter err besritn.
oct, bill Regiertrg5aoUofat Gins for
lange, at ben bsieite Riilft, $4,000
for 5per SpertrRoeIie, ffal fomme
GnbenSelie, Sa intet fan tiene Set
mrgtige RomSoni til llnSftDISntng.
Zen Iapefte @altIft er 81 900 for bper
SpertrPSeIie. Straffeu for Star.
barb Oils ulopIige Rabatgipning fan
iaaIeSes BIZ en- WiiItt poa melem 1913
@iaioner % $50 @iuioner Dollars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
Splits
Sra 2onbon meo6eIe5 6en 1S6e Ct,

Sra 2onSon meS6eIe5 Sen 1Soe 81,
tober:
"Torhius Bolt" inSeboISer iSo9
en- bemerfeLiesoGroig 9eSer. bbOrt Der
iterft tage5 til Sr0e for EuifeliGbc'
Sen a. at Rorge annetterer Sptt2'
bergen.
&rtifeIen bar oaft megeu Spiigt
Der, % Sa feIUidgeltg life minSit tn'
ben BEN norife aOIoui, hoor 5cHten
ON Ell anneftiou bar bart Here Tails
mGro. gIaSets &rttfeL oaroer at
itert spmpotbi for Sen nOrife Station,
ser farufterreres iom "rpeaorSereo,
peaceful anS prosperous"
7et aries Der life urmuIt8t, at ar'
tifeIen er fremtomnet iom en- SIags
oipIomGtif 6sler Tor nj ionoere Stem'
ningen, iSet england better Ter, At
Rorae annefterer Spitsbergen, END
at oct tiIfaIoer SgifImro eller Rus.
Lamb,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
10 Mars Srcnigan8.

I'll Sapau aHfom | Garet 1904
tir 20 laite0e HOrife Stibe paG til
jammcn 5000 IONS. 8r~tlttOfrag'
ten for oisie oar 10000 aroner.
Ii Qor icrere I 1904, antom ser III
i~apanefiife 9upue iaIt t,t69 uorite
Sfibe paa tiliammen aOitiltgt ooer
I RiQion Cons. Of Sc aHtSrne
Sfi6e brogte sos meS ia SaoEing
ira fremmeoe SteSer % erboLNt ben.
Tor g~ruttofragt 1852 200 Sroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
Scperhiitorier

2abS er en- Ii0er Rinebp I @urenu
peiterfor Gbtcago, og 8rube'
fompaniet brtper boabe Ell @rtif %
en- 9anf. Won6od Den Ste bar aoS.
ierer Wartiu Bearing borte / en- BE-
grabeIie, % fltn hons asiiitent Somc8
SurIep par tiIitc0c / gaufeu, ga 10
R91l6 fom inc. &c triiebe bnm me0
&eboIpere, tog ii0cn % bandit 6om og
itnngte BAN in0e / ct @ngoGreIie.
Serpaa foripue0e Sc fig meo, boob
Suiet formaoe0e % tos $1,000. Set
90 WimItcr, inben GoIt fit
piSe, bbab Der bor bpnbt, og oa par
Rsoerne Iangt forte. Slere Simer
efter fom Sc til |erlt, bbor &eIeara.
fen aIlereSe taDoe carlet, at De bar
/ SarponSet; men Qolitiet formooe6e
intet. @eberre 't;aI Ger SeIt %
9uggp miOt poa @1oen og itrsg az
fteS.
s Sapetteoinc, q. G., er ct regi.
itreret grep poo $1,000 bIet borte,
og 8egieringso8enter er rtoe for at
faa fat i bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-09
Pelotet Experiment.

Grof. Roniom 81. Woore bar / lang
ItO crperimeuteret u,e0 Suoiau Corn
CNaiS) paa ben 6arm iom tiIbsrer
9unobrugSifoIen peo 8iScorIiuS llni.
perfitet, o. omiioer bar set IpffetS at
frenuoIe Ell Grt, ser gioer bobbeIt
iaa mango guibeI8 pr. acre iom eIlerS
aIminoeIi9t / 8iSconiin. Sober
bette Stif, oil Sen me WaiSiort barre
til ioa tort @aon for 8iscouiiu og
andre Statcr / lluioren unoer ianlme
RoIbei0e, at oen oe6 fit rigcre llSbptte
biz bctoIc lt0lpaaet til ale Gyperi.
meutItattorer | 2au0et.