davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02
Wasbington County. News gathered by our Correspondents.
JOHNSON.

out Sunday evening to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ramey is the widow of the late [. NJ. Ramey, and resides at Fayetteville at present.
 William Pearee returned yes terday evening to his home at Purdy, Mo. after short busi- ness trip to Johnson.
 X number of the lovers of vocal music have organized music club here and hold regular meeting weekly for the pleasure derived from the art of vocal Warbling.
 The prospects for q good berry
 crop are so suspicious that the crate makers are taking an carly starton the berry crates this sea soa and force k now making an inroad on the raw material at the crate warehouse where there will something doing until tie close of the shipping season.
 Rev Johnson Crawford filled hiSreeular appointment al Shady Grove Saturday and Sunday.
 John Luper is buying lumber b build an addition to his residence near Stony Point as to provide more room for his growing gro- eery business he has been conducting for sex eral years.
 ! consignment of mail boxes arrived q few days ago and will be distributed among the new pa irons of the local rural route.
 Mrs nr. Cowgirl and son Theo, spentSunday and yesterday with her parents. Ar. and Mrs T. x. Peek. who reside at Fayetteville.
 The umbrella mender came a.ong Saturday and yesterday the scissors dispenser was seeking to ei4e away his bargains, and We are 5o5king for Yankee razor grinder HOW
 Circle Bob Greenhouse is talk ae book agent talk to Johnson tolks at present and is landing several subscribers for his great terary wonders.
 Shannon Clark k still sick a-bea from his injuries received last week when trying 10 manip- a1ate the loading Of an old shed roof.
 Hon. N. A. Gillenwater aunt, Miss Roberts, an elderly lady who resides with him at the fish pond, is precarious1y H and is not expected to survive many days.
 The ear shortage oI the sricso x causing d great deal of annoy ance to the two local lime com panies.
 
 The Frisco wifi use Santa Fe fruit refrigerator cars to handle berry shiments this season, but local applicants are feeling un- easy about ways and methods of getting the coveted positions of berry loaders.
 Sunday was an ideal day for Spring to court Winter, who probably told her that he could only be her brother, cause yes terday the cold wave came along and leaves a shivering lot of peo- ple.ln its wake to gab and won der about the chances for ''truit and berries. "
 C. \. ClaypooI and Lee Cot trell have closed land trade with gentleman named Smith who becomes the owner of their tract of real estate, west of Johnson, giving them cash consideration and a small tract of land near Pettlgrew, Ark.
 The tumble in egg prices causes howl from the old ladies, the middle-aged ladies, and the young ladies, and the hens are working over time laying eggs since the fall in prices.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02

mules caused the sale of several very fine specimens of each last week sides the usual lot of trades between local traders.
 NfI-T ET.f,pAfa
The Springdale news., 1906-03-02
HATFIELD.

MULKEEPMo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-05

A simple remedy for hives and one
"alch is usually very successful is
this: Every morning for three morn,
inss and Immediately upon arising
lake a cup of milk, in which has been
stirred one Tablespoonful Of bicarbon-
ate OF soda and a haE teaspoouful Of
flowers OF sulphur. for a child tea
spoonful Of the soda is sufficient and
IN c.thur case The sulphur may De dis
peraal with, as the main thing is ,hC
llkal TO neIfTailse the aeid stomach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-05
CHARLESTON, MO.
- .


4. e9b Railal.ea farm llama ON
ploged near samo3 VII Amos il.
stanuy killed by n froipbt rain an
the Iron Mountain oad 81 samos vas.
OerIay afternoon Radokea in c,m.
pany with Alvin and win pne had
started for Charleston ana decided
10 como here on the Freight tratn
ana for that purpose had pone 70
samos. which Is m crossl,a nolnt or
the Cotton Ben and IRON Monnl,in
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-05
=



Last week was certainly a busy
one for cur little cig. Circuit court
/ Was IN session The Union Teachers
Injecting composed of the counties of
+ Satire, pope Williamson and John.
son convened Tor a two days session.
The appointments nj expected three
/ hundred gae. aad Il looked very
/ mBch like they were all here. A bet
tter dressed VOL behaved ami inteUi.
gent asscmblage never met in Vienna
The pr gram pablished last week
was carried out The lecture on Fri
day evening by William Hawley
SIN lib. one az the ablest edu atonal
lecturers in the state was an inter-
esting ona highly apprecla ed The g
Twas also a Poultry show held the last
two days Of the week and som every
fine specimens Of turkeys ana chick
ems were ON exhibition from different
counties Mr. Miemleigh from lack.
sonvilie was the Judge and seemed to
give general satisfaction.
Saturday evening the Odd Fellows
heId peciaI meeting to do work in
the mi iatory and FIRST degree Guests
were present from the different
LODGES Of the county swelling the
number to $50 After the work was
evCr he Re6ekahs entertained with
an elegant banquet Music ana toast
followed T r Woene act d as cast
master w &. Peal made he opening
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-05

The isle ol Wizht (Enalsldl work
house now boasts an Official ha-f.st
IT,. duties arc 20 lshtca TIE daiI
hours ot The inmates of the im-5eile
wards with solos on the harp and
plano Tho appointment was made uy
the guardians 0u the recommendation
OF Tie ll-acy coIa' ss.uusrs. and an
elderly woman named Grace has been
selected .or the fla.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS

a PesJimist'a View,
The pessiml vii Is won't 70 say
THAT N most human baiags the bad in
nature predominates beclu tAey
Judge people hy appearances Jus ms
hey me them mostly gith their
h1l ROOT forward and thoy spread This
IDEA wien gehenence hut normal
mind Wheu q iudgc. charirahly viii
se' thai Dhc possimlsJ O. wrong a
nature hat sometimes appears TO he
vicious and phuGghue.s may ON care
lul lnycslila ion be found 60 be cap
able of noble deeds and It only re-.
quiloa q reminder of what lille really
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-05
'9ll' HolhrooE o,cnuo. to cost

21oall' tIolbrook avenue, TO Cost
So 500
Petition of T. Nordman Cor Gre pluq
Fat planning min was lelcrel 10 pump
.aud water committee
Hc.out'on BY Alderman Thoma-
providing for crossing al Washington
avenue and Tweatyseyenth sire O.
and tile sewer on Commercial avelge
between Twoay cighth ana Twenty
ninth streets was referred 10 the
street comm 'tlec
Resolution by Alderman Fuller dl
rectod that committee on pumps ami
water supply to ascertain COS Of put
Ting in centrifugal pump al Twenty
eighth and Tenth street stations.
Resolution by Alderman Thistle.
wood directed city attorney to prepar
and prasen an ordinance IMPOSING q
lcensc Of $40 per gear on an autl.
mobiles and requiring them TO be
etc
Communication from Mrs r. $.
Dewey ana family expressed thanks
for cOuitesics h0Wu by mayor an
city council
Public Improvement
The council then TOOK mp q nun
be Of ordinances providing for yari
GUS public Improvements In the way
Of street filling and sewers on SitZ.
teanth Seventeenth Twelfth, Dang
las, Fourteenth, Walnut Fiftee4t2,
Cedar Pine, Washington avenue aad
Jefferson ayenue-tne whole to COS
about $4,000.
These ordinances were READ by At
orney Leeh and The city clerk and
Ecre pas ed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-05
Maa Rsauires Much FOOD.

The amount OF food required by an
1ta-1aFy person Us somewhat remark
-1le when comparison ls made with
10 engine. a man requires to Doe
supplied with about 1900 foot tons OF
Mercy a day. That is TO say. his
co., if consumed FOO an engine. would
lize f.5a0 tons weight one loot high
every day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-05

90, IA.
a e'+',1 ~ ~, naI sven 40" hucn ih7
IN" " $3.50 '"iP'"}' ia accom-
r',n''' "''l Pl0'"'o'
~ 'ae'tol company 3 pc ~, u
/ ~" '.'''Aai 7 No'' referred io 'he
'N' IVY " ''I"n'' 'o.ll"n'''e '8'
0eas'at Troceedih9s'
=, 4l'.iu"'' 5 wore pfesehi AaaLJ
''5 herman ooI.'i.''''
''o ilaS"i H'iil.!'d1ea +" hess N'Ia'
Hi'h u co'lp'folief 70 socoeeo fhe
'a, =, - '''~'S '"l'lfn'ea'
III Li3hof ai'o nonllaa "a : D.
i5'"' o"u s}Sc'F ''15hl's - ni Vaeaa
ols7 L" tne poi'ca io' sc bQth "eie
w, T" '.,o" IVY A.oef'i"H rut'@l
". eu no On 'Ae iast named eE.
,., '''"' =, " @' ing I,is' 'ine le
ie'' 'o'.' "7''''S q no''i'''Na w I'm
~ ~ oU' 'i'''' Z" was liupeIle1 "
~ ~ ~ Oi'l' e"a'' 'ecoose rom Wl'a'
Us WY p@470'l"l'S aoo"' NJ 't'"h iiI9
he zen sure ne would h9l mako a
@oou ponce oA'caf
ne mayor unlimited comm''A.ca
ta'' !loA' r Ny Moore, alhl i3A
a52'' i.ltenaehi OF me MONTE y
Q''lo' a8a h7t pens required 70 place
VI -'5al'" ~ 'l' "e''S-i'faL s'Ie1'
oIoss'i's' as very g" trans 81 5ae
oatpaA5 crossed t'iis street tie
"ouii' however, nave lneaa t"alhs
stopped DeloIa cfoa. iAg ana hae@en |
senl "a. ahedd 70 prevent accidents |
WIN f17Nees 70 tle "aaalh@J ID avg
nue. crossing Ar Moore sand tHe |
company would place tta&nan
required, ne ASKED taaJ the odd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-05
Sacrifice Of Horses.

The average number ct horses
hllcd in Spanish bull fights every
wear exceeds 5000. while from 1000
~ 1903 hu'is are sacrificed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-05

To have your Advertisement read
y the Erestest humber d people
must sbpSAF IN Tie 7SIlatiA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-05

EEhtynve per cent q the cIrcuia-
ton Of 1e Bulletin Eoes directly lnlo
'hs hnmsz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
WILL TAKE PICTURES
At THE BEACH

On next Saturday Robert X. BONNIE.
the moving picture man, will take his
last pictures of the islands He will
on that day take pictures of the bath
ers at the Waikiki beach as Wen as
Of the surf riders. When that 5 fin
ished he will go to the baseball
grounds and get a moving picture Of
the crowds leaving and catching the
cars for town.
Tomorrow Mr.. BONNIE will snap
Captain Johnson and his crack COM
pany as they are drilling The men
have been rehearsing their part for
some time past and they all know ex-
actly what they are to do.
Yesterday pictures We're taken of the
scenery along the line to Haleiwa, but
after the hotel was reached It was
found impossible on account Of the
weather to oct any views, so Mr. Bon
inc stopped over night in order to get
the views this morning.
On Monday or Tuesday Mr.. Bonnie
will leave for the coast on the s S.
Korea. He will return in January or
February and will show the pictures
at different places in the islands. He
will also take more pictures at that
time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
.DROUTH BROKEN
At M'BRYDE

A wireless despatch was received
this morning by the local agents for
the McBryde Plantation which states
that last evening about two or three
inches fell upon the plantation break
ing the drouth
All of the business men about town
who are in any way connected with
the plantation are expressing their sat
isfaction of the prospects which Nc
Bryde has before her. The new plant
together with the rainfall should aid
the plantation materially.
CCCCSE5E1GSESCSS3ES" GSsCSE93C3SStSGE 10000
morning. A stray bullet from a small
calibre rifle fired by boy with a poor
aim had struck him In the neck. The
police investigated the occurrence and
decided that the affair did not merit
prosecution. The Jap was not serious
ly hurt.
Mrs. Thomas Dunn wife of the yeo-
man Of the Naval Station, has received
new from Dr. and Mrs. H. H. James
at sydney of the birth of a daughter
on July 8. The James stopped here
for some time before going to Sydney.
The annual rifle practice OF the mar
ines is being concluded at the Ka-
hauik range today. Three men who
qualified as sharpshooters are now
trying to be classed as expert marks
men. They are Sergeant Morton. Ser
geant Myers and Corporal Miseuer
They have to shoot at ranges Of 200
yards, 500 yards, GOO yards and 1000
yards. They have 60 shots each at the
various ranges The shooting of the
local marine guard has been in pre-
gress for about a month
The S. S. Ventura arrived last night
about 8 o'clock from the Colonies,
twelve hours late. She sailed at a.
m. today for San Francisco, The YES
sci was delayed by some minor trouble
in the engine room. The vessel had
a fire in the coal bunkers on the down
trip from Honolulu. The fire was dis
covered shortly after she left Honolulu
The vessel brought two passengers for
Honolulu, Paul Mossman from Page
Page and Miss e. Rosser from Auck-
land The boat has only ZIG tons of
cargo. The vessel took from Honolulu
1000 lunches of bananas, 1000 cases
of fresh and canned pineapples and
some miscellaneous freight and took
on 300 tons of coal. She took about
70 passengers from this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
TROUBLE
AND MORE TROUBLE
THE BASEBALL LEAGUE STIRS
INTO A NEW BUNCH OF TROIr-
BILE OVER NEW AGREEMENT.
Never trouble trouble

Never trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles YOU"
The Honolulu Baseball League seems
to have a knack for running into al,
sorts and conditions of trouble. There
is hardly a day but some new trouble
is brewing or the different authorities
are trying to get out Of some scrape.
The latest bit of trouble was caused
by the following clause i'm the agree
ment which the Males signed when
they agreed to quit the League:
1T is mutually agreed that any
player or players in the Male lima
baseball team may play with any of
the other teams of the Honolulu Base
ball League for the balance Of the sea-
son of 1905 as revised"
To this clause Mani Lemon for the
Kamehameha team objected and re-
fused to sign the articles until it was
struck out. 1t was reported in base
ball circles that he was afraid of the
additional strength of the Punahous
by the addition to that team Of Harry
Bruins and Lo on, the two best Male
players He stated he would sign if
the clause was struck out 1t was
done but then a new difficulty arose.
Manager Steere of the Punahous re
fused to sign if the clause was striclI-
en- out \ deadlock ensued.
Charlie Falk ran around town and
consumed much of his vitality and
tore a part OF the hair of his head out.
Finally he induced Steere to sign after
working on his sympathies and basing
his arguments on their long standing
friendship. The matter was fixed NJ
but possibly by tomorrow some new
cloud will be on the baseball horizon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give COndenset
News Of the Day.


The first thing to do after dis
covering that you have lost
your watch, purse, dog, or any
thing, i'm fact, is to arrange for
running a Classified advertise
mcnt i'm The Star. Classified
Ads three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
MAY BRING BACK
BODY OF EDWARDS
MEMPHIS, Tenn. August John
Edwards died suddenly of heart failure.
Interment here tomorrow; notify family
COHEN.

John Edwards was a Hawaiian, aged
about SO years, and resident of Ho-
nolulu. For many years he had been a
member of various quintets, or sing
ing clubs, principally with the Hawai-
hau Glee Club, of which Solomon
Hiram was leader. The deceased leaves
a wife and daughter, who reside in
Nuuanu Valley just below John Cum
Minis residence. Mrs. Edwards has
expressed a desire that the body be
sent here for interment.
The wife and brother of Edwards are
lei sellers on Hotel street, They have
been investigating as to the cost of
bringing his body back and they find
it will cost $3.50 TO do so. They are
talking of applying to the governor
for the necessary funds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

LONDON BETS, August 4, S shill-
ings Ii Ia pence; last previous quota
tion August 2, S shillings 9 pence.
SUGAR. July 20, 3.75 cents a pound
or SIS a ton; last previous quotation,
July Il, Y.71S75 cents a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
LARCENY GASES TODAY.

Frank Fisher was arrested this af-
ternoon on a charge of larceny in the
second degree, Annie Claudine charges
him with having escorted a barrel of
poi and some lines from her residence.
Stephen Lake was arrested today on
a warrant charging him with the lar
ceny of a watch. The arrest is the
outcome Of a quarrel with a native
named John Kepa over watch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
GBR
Won Hamm- Young Co

Has a fully equipped machine shop
Tor manufacturing and making repairs,
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Parafiine Paint Co,
Frederick Paint Co,
Aeese, Gottfried Co,
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
Risdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Wasner-Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
HazeIhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Prick Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine,
Ths Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
81. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
WAINIHA STARTS
ANOTHER PUMP

The following wireless dispatches
was received today by w. A.
Kinney from Manager Stodart of Nc
Bryde plantation. Pump 4" is one of
the pumps that is operated by the new
Wainiha electric plant:
To Kinney, Honolulu.
Pump four started ten thirty this
a. m; everything o. X; report Cart
ley good rains last night.
STODART.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
Fire Insurance.!

Atlas Assurance Company OF LondqI
Phoenix Assurance Company OF LoA
don
New York Underwriters Agency
Providence Washington InsuraAH
Company.
FHB B. ?. DILLINGHAM co., LIMITED
General Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

the town of Lahaina, has been COM
pleted by the signing of the deed The
price paid is $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
HEAVY RAIN IN KAU,

c. Brewer & Company have been
advised by wireless that five inches of
rain fell at Pahala, Kau, this week.
This is the heaviest rainfall in that
section in five years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

To accommodate the several lines taken and
make for the large goods Just bought
from the Pacific Hardware Co., obliged number Of
changes This lot of moving stock carpenter work.
painting and vanishing It also dirt confusion for
short time and unable promptly
and we'll would like All possible haste will and
short time will have everything place. and with large
we'll arranged stock with every convenience handle and deliver
promptly, will do best satisfy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

Fine Job Printing, Star omice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
LAHAINA MATER-

It was announced today that the bar
gain made some time ago whereby the
Territory buys from Pioneer Mill Com
pany 100000 gallons of water a day for
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06
Brunoetaeutnms=W e6ertraauuaen

ISM s Shuls an NtDeha Mattbetus,
@runbitid an Der Blum StraBe; $14OO.
San Nntonio 8retutn9 Miipciation an
hilbert Woealtn, @runbftid an Der Sub,
Warc0S StraBe; $75.
IS s 2ode an Subitb u 2ofe, 5 4fer
Gano; $50.
s 3 uno 90 6 Ntann an Tranf 8 Ser.
nal, @runbfhid an Der 8 Sacinto StraBe;
$100.
agnes 8fenffer, emma s uub 8 . Grm>
trong an Sefie Guerra, @runotDd in Der
M~iiitonfiel6 abolition; $50.
@eo Sunni9 an S 90 8utnart, ,Quit
Claim Oeeo" fir 9aubftide in 9nlnio's
Suboiniiion; 81 II ".
@uftan S0l8 un6 Srou an Srau 2acina
Wiltoms, @rnnoitiid in Der Mrs. @aaer's
Snboibtfton; $3.50.
Sbeooor Stapper an bic Mitglieoer Der
gpnnerie So9e Der 9ermannsibbne, auei
Nder 9an6; $50.
Ilbertunb emit Stepes an 8m @ Siese,
Grunotid an Der 8orrera StraBe; 1922.
9eo Eunni9 an 6 sc Butnam, @ruub.
itftde in 9u1ni9's Suboibiion; $25OO.
6ero Croft an gilbert 9heiB, @runbiffd
i'm s &neipp Surnep; $3.50.
WtrS Mlice Brennan an Nfar Shplper
@rnnotid an Der 8ater GtraBe; $1,000,
Mler Suroibet an d 3 Sarper, @runo-
ftld am Dberen 2abDr 9itb; $40 ".
u . Sarper an Nler Suraitbet, @runb.
itnd on Der Nolan StraBe; 800 u u.
sos Gtpptetn uno Srau an Otto 8 Sort
man. Srunoftid an Der Mpntana StraBe;
1926.
Sobn 8 &otb unb Srau an gbas Oh.
pern1ann, @runbtit an Der Ipenue 6;
SIG, 500.
69W R0ie uno Srau an 6 80 Weius,
@runoitid IN SOutb 6etabts; 1925.
altreo Saubolo an 9 Us Mius, @ruuos
ltnd IN 9aubolo's Sub6inifion; $5u VI.
e9es oetligman uno s 6 adermann
n 6ran an . y 8la5e, @ruubftid in
9tSeane 4 Sdlether's addition; $25OO.
Sap Q Noams an 5rau Bette GbeIiuo,
Srunofttid an Der Sids &oenue; $3.50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-06
Seftdtigter Setuets.
8eDpbmer ppn San 9(ntoniU fDnnen
nas ntcbt be5meifelm iuns stuete
rtaf beHGftgt fpproett lit.

aus Dant6arteit fiir Die ppItpme
meme 6eilune bon GeiBen uno
Shnersen i'm HGden cine SOl9e
erdBliher Observation-Disclosures 3aus
lenoe Dffentlim 9oan's Nterens Biuen
empfpblen. 8enDbner pDn San Nns
tuniu, bic bies pur Sabren beitattqs
ten, 1ager iebt, baB lire Sur pertttas
rent nar. Dieies 3eu9nis benefit
ooppelt ben Wert pDn 9Dan'8 Nie=
rem : Binen fir Rierenleioenoe in
San NntDniO.
Mrs. q. 2opes, SOL ct. Marp
StraBe, San NntDnio. Teras, npbn=
baft, iaet: Sn einer Nusiage, Die i'd
i'm Mtai 1903 madte. teilte ih nit,
baB meme @eiunbbeit siernli9 gut
mar, bis bic Nterer beeannen mir
Sdwieri9teit ST. MAIDEN, poourb i'd
su Reiten ardBlibe Rideni6merseu
betam uno ih ldwa6 uno lahm in
ben 2enben tuuroe. Ser Shmers
mar lharf uno ourdoringeno. belDnz
bers tpentt i'd mid bidte Doer etnpas
beben mplte, SD fpnnte bos 2ei=
ben niht IUs meroen. biz i'd mir
DDan's Wierens Btuerl bolte, Die i'm
8erar Drug Store uno Bel Slider &
Sprtneall gu baben ftno urb ib iaate
in meinem erften 8eugnis, DaB cine
Shadtel mid BON Der Shmdbe,
2abmbeit, ben Sbmerben uno anoe'
rem @bmptomen bes Nterenleioens
befrelte. SD freue mid iebt beitdtis
gen at fDnnea, baB in ben swei Sob
rem. Die ieitoem nergangen fin6, ih
niemals fpieber Nierenleiben ners
ipirte, Elm 8emeis, baB Die Sur per-
rtarterlt mar.
Bum Gertauf bel allen Sanolern.
Breis so Gents. Softer $ Milburn
&c., Buffalo, Nem 0Urt, aueiuiee
Qgenten fir Die Ser. Staaten,
Grinnert guh oes Namens 9oan
uno nebmt feline anoereu.