davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Indiana Joins the Fight on STANDARD Oil.

INDIANAPOLIS, May n.-Charles W. Mil
Ter, Attorney-Genera Of Indiana, has writ
ten Commissioner Of Corporations Gar
field that this State will lend him every
possible aid in the proposed prosecution
OF the Standard Oil Company, and he has
also submitted some docum entary evil
dence which was obtained within the past
two years which he thinks will strengthen
the Governments case.
Mr.. Miller says this State is hampered
by the fact that the Attorney General can
any provision by which county prosecutors
can be made to do 10.
The result of this condition. says Mr.,
Miller, In that no steps have been taken
In connection with the rebates which the
Standard has received from railroads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Countess to he Prosecuted.

Special Cable Despdfth 70 THE SUN.
HAMBURG, May 11.-A newspaper re-
ports that preliminary proceedings will he
instituted against the Countess Won Wrede
for larceny Of silver table articles from
hotel proprietors, The proceedings taken
at the instance Of Prince Won Wrede against
the servant who gave the authorities notice
OF the stolen silver In the Princess castle
have been suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

HIghtbE VTWVV TdEUIe' % " ''uV ,"
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW,
For eastern Nep York. W England. eastern
PENNSYLVANIA, Nep Jersey and Deiopdrs. fair and
,pa q fo-ddy and Tomorrow; freth southeast
inds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia. fair and warmer to-day; partly CLOUDY
70 morrow: light 10 fresh south winds.
For western PennsylvAniA and western New
YORK, fair and warmer to-day; showers tonight
r to-morrov. frssh soutb windG. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Consul.General wynne Coming to Testify.

Special Gable Despatch to The SUN.
LONDON, May 11.-Robert j, Wynne,
United States Consul General In London
and former Postmaster-General will sail
on the Campania for New York to appear
as a witness in the trinl at Washington Of
former state Senator George Greene Of
Binghamton, N. Y, for postal frauds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
DOWAGERQ QUEEN IN AUTO SMASH
Emma OF the N etherlands and Prince Won
Bentheim Escape Injury.
.sptciol Gable Dtspafch 10 THk

Special Gable Dsspaah 70 TIE SUN
THE HAGUE, May n.-Nhile Dowager
Queen Emma af the Netherlands was
automobiline to-day with Prince Won
Bentheim in Hanover the car ran into a
cart and was overturned. Both the Queen
and Prince were thrown out, but escaped
With bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
King Edward Receives Mr. Whitridwe.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, May liking Edward to-day
gave al audience to Ambassador Reid to
allow him to present F. W. Whitridge, who
Ia en- route to Madrid. where he will repre-
sent the United States at the wedding Of
King Alfonso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

BsgtnuinG on Tuesday. May IS, the Peoples
line ~oteArrers {. ", Morso and Adirondack, which
isave Pier g, North River. daily except Sunday
e. z ~ ses. Moaes' VIII s0p TOT passenger
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
Vol. XIII.

or less excited and called in her oldest
daughter and Miss Mabel Kipp, who
was spending the afternoon with them,
to tell them about it, when presently it
resumed its rocking, which lasted for
several minutes again. No one was
near the chair at any time whom it be-
gan it's rocking and the family is at a
loss as to how to account for its strange
action, but believe it to be some i'll
omen, or warning of some kind. Truly
it was thing out of the ordinary, but
we do not undertake to account for
it in any way. but perhaps there are
those who can explain it in toto.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
TALK TO THE CLUB
James Hamilton Lewis Words Of Wisdom Be.
fore the "Knife and Fork Club"

James Hamilton Lewis, corporation
counsel of the city OF Chicago, recently
delivered an address before the Knife
and Fork club of Kansas City, and in
disc ussing "Public Criticism is Public
Security" said:
"The only secure course is the un-
limited latitude to criticism and con-
domination; to approval and condemna.
ton by voice or pen. We may leave
redress of every nature to be found In
the right to follow slanderer with the
criminal law aud the reckless defamer
with civil damages.
"The contempt Ofthe respectable will
ever be visited upon the liar, and ostra.
cism from public favor will surely
befall the mendacious and irresponsible.
These will ever be in the future as In
the past, harmless to Others hurtiull
only to themselves.
To the end that that the constitution
establishing in citizenship the freedom
of speech unlimited and the free dom Of
OF the press unabridged shall be main.
tanned, let there DO criticism without
fear of punishment. Then we will
have government where every citizen
is brave and every official is honest"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
Worthy Of a Trial.

If the merchants of Ellensburg de.
sire to etfectually check the mail order
business that takes money out of the
town and country they must make the
people familiar with their goods and
prices. 1t is because the catalogue
houses do this that they get the trade
that rightfully belongs to the home
merchants and in nine times out of ten
the fellow who sends away for his sup.
plies get less than the worth OF his
money. Then again, it Is but fair that
the home merchant should be content
with fair profit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31

Drink, and the gang drinks with
you; swear off, and you go alone, for
the bar.room bum who drinks your
rum has quenchless thirst OF his own.
Feast, and your friends are many: fast,
and they cut you cold. They'll not get
mad If you treat them bad when their
stomachs have all they Can hold. Steal,
If you get million, for then you can fur.
nish bail; it's a great big thief who
gets out on leave, while the little ones
60 to Jail. Advertise, and the dollarSj
will come; quit, and they fail to arriV
for how are men who have monef
spend to know you are still aliveS/
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31

visited the l. o. o. F. and Catholic
C CEMETERIES Sunday to locate and flag
the graves of all dead comrades. They
were assisted by Frank Alice, former.
ly sexton OF the l. o. o. F. yard.
The committee report graves identi-
ed as follows:
ID. f. Dau, Co. c. 9th Wisconsin in
fantry.
Henry N. Maxey, Co. F. 49th Illino is
infantry.
A.. T. Mason, Co. I, 18th Michigan
cavalry.
George C. Poland, Co. B, II Illinois
infantry.
D. w. Burroughs, Co. A, 177th Ohio
infantry.
John Nj. Grissom, Co. c., both Indi.
ana infantry.
|. F. Carlton, Co. E., 14th Kansas
cavalry.
S. B. Olmstead, Co. D., LIST Minneso-
ia heavy artillery.
John C. Car0thers, Co. H., 1lth Mis-.
souri, lnIantry.
J. E. Mcdowell, Co. F., 1lth Illinois
infantry.
VIM. r. Harsell, Co. L., 18th Missou-
ri cavalry.
VIM. H. Randolph, Co. A ,S5th, Penn
sylvania infantry.
David Ford, Co. A., Saith Indiana in.
fantry.
Erwin B. Peck, 1l5th Ohio in fantry.
L. C. Seaton, Co. H. End Minnesota
cavalry.
w. H. Elliott, Co. 1. 10Th L. S. in
fantry and Co. d. Sd West Virginia in.
fantry.
Zephanah NJ. Butler Co. K. 4th
Iowa infantry.
John H. Stevens, Co. F. 18th Mis-
souri, infantry.
John w. Green, 10Th Indiana bat.
terry.
John A. Shoudy Co. K. 18th Illinois
infantry.
J. d. Dammon, Co. A. Sd Wisconsin
cavalry.
At ThOrp there are two union vet
Grams buried, namely: VIM. A. Conant,
Co. K. 18th Illinois infantry and
George Maynard, Co. E 'l33d Indiana
infantry.
Joseph C. Clymer, Co. A. Gath Ohio
infantry.
B. c. Hutchinson, Co. H. I'd Cali.
fornia cavalry.
In addition to these the graves Of
Eli A. Reed, M. F. Smith, L. r.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
o
BURG. K1rT1rAs COUNTY, WASH, MAY. 81, 1906

dement, and her successes as a teacher,
series of principles and rules which
may be learned and understood by the
youngest child, and which reduce art
to a science and places it within the
reach of all.
Miss Mint has conducted two series
of lessons in Ellensburg since the first
of the year including some forty STU
dents and has organized three legues.
Among her students have been bust
ness and professional men, society Ia
dies, teachers and students of both the
public and normal schools. All
alike are enthusiastic in their praise
of Miss MINIS work claiming to have
been helped net only as artist, teacher
or student, but to have gained broad
er appreciation of art in general and
of nature as it aboundS.
Miss Mint brings N any words OF ap-
probation from former stu dents:
Prof. NJ. f. Albeit, of Denver, Colo,
says:
II have taken course of eight les
sons given by Miss A. l.. Mint. These
lessons were in pencil and water cOlors.
| feel that | put it mildly when | say
that this course of eight lessons is
worth twenty-five (S25) dollars or more
to any teacher who desires progress in
her profession. Any teacher that takes
these eight lessons will teach drawing
in an electual and practical manner.
Miss Mint's work will verify every
statement made"
II. c. Ostine, Supt city schools, AL
bin, Neb., says:
"Nsss L. A. Mint, of Philadelphia,
founder of the National Liberal Art
and Science league has just closed a
five weeks course of lessons and lee
lures, on art, with the teachers and pu-
pills of our schools and it gives me
much pleasure to say that her work
merits the highest praise. Her meth
cd of instructing is eminently practical
and her presentation of the subject is
such as to arouse the enthusiasm and
retain the interest of her students. The
principles of execution in art are ex-
planned in direct and simple way,
easily understood, and the work done
is of a practical nature. During her
short stay here she has put our teach
ers and pupils, who have taken the
work, on the right road to the study
of art with brush and pencil. | consid-
er we have been greatly benefited by
her work here and only wish she might
see fit to remain longer"
The tuition for the entire term of II
lessons will be only s. 90 and the pro-
ceeds will be used entirely for the
Identifying of the public school. Miss
Mint gives her time and ability free OF
charge. and the school board has ten
dered the free use of the school build.
ing. 1t is ooped that least $1,000 will
be cleared. Art material, including
paints, paper, brushes and pencils may
be had at the City Book store, or G. E.
Wheeler's.
The executive committee consisting
of Mesdames J. b. Davidson, w. ID.
Carter and G.. NJ. Greening will be
pleased to give any additional informa-
ton desired, or to register namess for
the art course.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
SURPRISED HER HUSBAND
The Occasion Was the Thirty.nnth Annlver.
sary Of His Birthday.

Last Saturday evening Mrs. B. Ap-
derson gave her husband very pleas
ant surprise. She had it so arranged
that the party gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, one block south,
and came to their home, corner of First
and Pine streets, in body. When
the crowd entered, MIR. Anderson was
lying on the sofa, and just getting him
eelf nicely covered with a cloud from
well-season "briar," allowing his
memory to drift backward to the ''days
of yore" and then again to think of the
morrow, when he would pass another
milestone on the journey Of life and
pause long enough to chisle thereon
"39." Being so rudely awakened from
these absorbing and pleasant reveries,
he proceeded to wonder what it all
meant and finally came to himself suf-
ficiently to get into his shoes. Natur-
ally, the changes about the rooms nee.
essary for the entertainment OF such a
crowd, caused MIR. Anderson to ask
question which taxed his wife's inge-
nuity to answer and yet adhere to the
truth, but the arrival of the guests
cleared away these misunderstanding.
Progressive whist became at once
the engaging past-time and continued
so until 11:3O, when each turned his at
tention to sandwiches, salad, pickles,
coffee and ice cream and cake.
This done, the question arose, "who
are the winners" 1t was found that
four tied for first with eight scores to
their credit; four were in class for
second, their cards bearing eight cred :
it marks. while only one laid claim to
the consolation trophy. For first
Messrs. Hofacker, Burgen, and Bed
does, and Mrs Miller cut the deck, and
Mrs. Miller being the successful one
drew the prize--a beautiful framed pic
ture: for second-Mesdames Wright,
Rice, Flummerfelt and Carscadden
tried their fortune at the pack, with
the result that Mrs. Wright won and was
presented with an elegant bouquet
receiver. Much interest always CEN
tiers in the consolation prize and who
is to receive it. On this occasion It fell
to Mrs. Ackley, who very graciously
accepted bottle of catchup, bearing
an inscription something like this: "If
you wish to play cards successfully,
you must 'catchup.
The Harmony club presented to
Mr.. Anderson a beautiful and costly
silver smoking set.
Those present were portion of the
Harmony club, with their husbands,
and few OF the friends of the family,
about twenty.six in all.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
A TRIBUTE TO Mr.. PETERSON
The PuyaIlup Tribune Pays ". II. Peterson
A Nice Compliment.

w. H. Peterson, on account of the
recent death of bis wife has moved to
Eilensburg. He came to the Sound
nearly seven years ago, on account OF
the failing health of Mrs. Peterson,
and feels quite sure that he prolonged
her life several years by the change.
Prior to coming to the Sound he had
lived in Ellensburg twenty years, dur
ing which time be held many import
ant public positions, among them coun-
ty school superintendent, postmaster,
county clerk and auditor He also rep
resented Kittitas county in the second
state legislature.
1t is a curious fact that the terms OF
all the offices held by Mr. Peterson
when added together exceed the mum.
Der of years OF his residence in that
county. This was caused by his fire.
quently holding two offices at the same
time.
Mr. Peterson may return again to
this part of the state. He is greatly In
love with its china to and scenery, and
has profound faith in its future. He
remarked before leaving last Friday
that the possibilities of the Puget
Sound basin far exceed the most san.
guine hopes of any present enthusiast.
Its growth and development are al.
ready so rapid that we who are right
here cannot keep trace of it. 1t is re
freshing to see man of his age so full
of optimism and hope. Mr.. Peterson
is man of fine intelligence, character
and personalities gentleman OF the
old school. His departure is sincerely
regretted.-Puyallup Tribune.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31

ice Of the department of agriculture ,
the cut in this state amounted to 300,
900, 700 feet. figures being based on re-
ports furnished by 40 firms Louisiana
came second, with 2,043, 600, 600 feet
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Ar.
kansas, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Missis-
sippi and California follow in the order
named, their cut ranging from 1000,
900, 600 to 1,210,0 900, 900. Other lumber
producing states show cuts of from 800,
900, 900 feet to 10000, 900 feet, the
total cut in the United States being 27,
1873, 900, 900 feet.
In addition to the above figures for
lumber it is also shown that Washirg-
ton produced S.43S, 100000 shingles,
California 562, 100000 Oregon l39, 900,
900, all other states 4,729, 600, 600.
Westinghouse cut of shingles was a
little over 60 per cent of the total.
These figures give one an idea of the
immense importance of the lumber
business of this state, and when it is
remembered that there are billions of
feet of timber yet standing here, while
the supply in states farther east is fast
nearing depletion, a realizing sense is
afforded of the great future demand
there will be for Washington lumber
and shingles. Yet with the constantly
increasing demand it must be borne in
mind that the supply here is not mex
haustible, and every year the necessity
becomes more imperative of doing
everything in human power to preserve
the timber from wasteful destruction
and to Systematically make provision
for the future pokesman-Review.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
COURSE IN ART LESSONS
Term Begins June 18th and Tuition Is $500
Proceeds Go to Public School

Preparations are being made for the
Summer Art normal, which will open
in the public school building, June Is
and continue for two weeks. Miss l..
A. Mint, of Tacoma, National Director
of the National Liberal Art and Sci
ence leagues" will be 10 charge.
Morning and afternoon sessions will
be held and much out door sketching
will be done, wind and weather per-
hitting.
Miss Mint has been student and
teacher of art all her life and has
evolved from her difficulties as stu
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31

Mr.. Davies report that the law OF
1905 has been beneficial in that it In
creased the powers Of the commissioner
and with sufficient appropriation he
thinks very satisfactory educational
work among diaries could be done. He
finds that under the present law it is
difficult to obtain reports from all hold
ing dairy brands, and he suggests one
Of two other plans.
In the year forty brands were issued,
making in all about six hundred and
sixty brands. OF this number one hun
dred and fifty-two have been cancelled,
three hundred and seventy-two have
reported and one hundred and thirty
six are not heard from.
AS shown by the report OF the former
commissioner, the amount OF butter
manufactured in the state of Washing
ton from November l, 1908, to Novem-
ber l, 1904, was 7,566,779 pounds. AS
shown by the report list at this office
the amount of butter manufactured
from November l, 1904, to Novem Der
l, 1905, was 1885, 440 pounds, not a
large increase, but considering the
number OF brands Cancelled and the
number of smaller creamsries not re-
porting it indicates very healthy con-
dition Of the dairy interests in this
state; first to the quality OF the butter
made, and to the quantity after will
the efforts Of this Office be bent. The
following are number of different places
inspected during the year:
Tairies:-4S9; creameries, 139; cheese
factories, 6; milk depots, 81; milk con-
densories, 3.
Milk has been inspected and work
done in connection with the city au'
thorities in the following cities;
Bellingham, Centralia, Chehalis,
Vancouver, West Seattle, Columbia
City, Bremerton, Seattle, Ballard, Ia
coma, Everett, Snohomish, Aberdeen
Spokane, Hoquiam, Olympia, Colfax,
Tekoa, Ellensburg, North Yakima,
Wilbur, Monroe and numerous smaller
places.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
FIRE AT RAIDERS PLACE.
Suffers Loss of Houses, lncubators, Breeders
And Eggs end Ccickens.

W. H. RAIDER of East kittitas, suffer.
Cd severe loss sometime Monday
nigh by fire. On getting up Tuesday
morning he found that his brOoder
house and contents, two new breeders
aud seventy-ive half-grown chickens
burned.
Also his incubator house, two new in
cubators and 200 hundred egg, due to
hatch today, besides lot of tools he
bad stored in the two buildings. Hs
knows nothing about how the fire origi-
mated. He estimates the loss at $3.50.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
State Press Association to Meet.

The Washington State Press Associa.
ton meets in Tacoma July "a, % and
26. Every editor in state should attend
and make IT a good meeting,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
Flood and Hail in California.

In and around Fresno, Bakersfe Id,
Oroville and Stockton, California, the
food of water Sunday, due to excessive
rainfall, followed by severe hail
storm, resulted in wholesale destruc.
ton of millions of dollars worth Of fruit
aud growing crops.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
A Strange Incident.

A few days ago Mrs. John Cobain
and one of her little girls were in the
the house together when all at once a
backless arm chair began rocking to
and fro, At first quite slowly, but grad
ually Increasing in speed, continuing
for some minutes. She became more
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31

Grimes, j. M. Shelton and Chas. P.
Cooke are recognized as those Of union
soldiers, but the companies and regi.
ments in which they served are un-
known to the living comrades. Their
relatives and friends are requested to
furnish these details.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
STEADY AND GRADUAL INCREASE SHOWN

Over Previous Years-An Industry That is
Proving More Profitable Year After Year
As the Producer Learn the Best and Most
Economical Way Of Handling Their Herds.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
BUTTER AND CHEESE
INSPECTOR MAKES. REPORT

To Governor Mead Covering a
Period of Twelve Months or
From May I, 1905 to May I,
1906, a Good Showing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
WASHiNGTONS WONDERFUL RESOURCES
The Single Cut of Washington for the
Year 1905 Amounted to S,43S, 900, 900 or
Sixty Per Cent of the Entire Cut of the
United States-WonderfuI Resources.

ASHINGTON is a great
producer of lumber. The
state of Washington pro-
duced nearly il per cent
of the total lumber cut of
the United States in 1898.
According to figures com
niled nv the forest serv-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31

he committee appointed
by the commander Of
David Ford Post, G. A,
r., consisting OF w. W.
Bonney, Val Wynegar
and Alonzo Jack, assisted
by C. A. Clark, recently
of Do;co C;tv Idaho
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
Something About Kittitas:

Population Of County 1924
Population of Ellensburg 1900
Business firms in 100
Population of Roslyn, $500
Population of CleElem, $500
Formulation of Thorn. 90
Population of Easton, 300
Kittitas county produces 100,
600 tons of hay, wheat barley,
oats, rye, etc Gold, silver, lead,
copper, etc. The dairy Interests
are large, and produce annual.
400, 900 pounds of butter, fine
dairy herds, fine horses, sheep
and hogs. The poultr, indn
try is in its infancy yet ~ u
estimated at $1,000. We have
williamsburg large ice andcold
storage plant, round house and
machine shops and coal bunkers.
End of Pacific & Idaho division,
Normal school, churches and
fraternal and social orders.
beautiful Kittitas Valley"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31

Other Soldiers Are Buried in this Valley
Some At Thorp and Others Whose Graves
Are Unknown and Consequently Remain
Undecorated.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
. BIG LUMBER CUT
IN THE STATE FOR YEAR '05

Eleven Per Cent of the Total
of the United States-AmOunt-
ing to 3,Ol0,OO0,000 Feet of
Fine Merchantable Lumber.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31
THE SOLDIERS DEAD
THE GRAVES WERE LOCATED
No. 22

Committee Placed Flags on the
Graves of Their Dead Com.
rades and G. A. R. Placed
Flowers Thereon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31

HE State of Washington is
not only famous for her
fine timber, but for her
dairy herds also, as the
report of L. Davies, state
dairy and food commits
sioner, from May l, 1908
to MAY /. 1906 shows.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-31

MORE THAN A SCORE OF VETERANS
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-05
Varicocele

ynricocelo redsatter lifskraften och forster
mandomens elementer.
Kirungin botar Diet sSllan men f0rsVagar
alltid delarne.
vi visa byarie dag at varicooele kan saker
botas utan en- farlig smartsam och ~obehaglig
operation medels knit. brannande eler p an
nat sAtt.
staIlet FOR att organen stympas och Tor
stSras' behSllas dc och starkas. smartan upp
h8r heit och ballet och nastan 6RonblicKligen
syullnaden Jaeger sig smart, en helsosam clrKu
IatiOn Installer sig hastigt, och hvarJe del al
Crganismen, som pSverkas al sluRuomeh'
sterstalles fullkomligt.