davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
,nApR1AGE ANNOUNCED.

The marriage of Miss Susie lille of 70 Prince street to Arthur N. sherman of Ss Gilbert avenue, on Saturday, was announced yesterday The ceremony was performed at the Howard avenue church by the Rev. w. J, Mutch. The couple will take up their residence at g Asylum street In few days, MT Sherman Is the assistant superinten- dent at the Evergreen cemetery. Be- fore her marriage Mrs. sherman was a telephone operator at Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

The Consolidated Railway companyl will put on dozen new cars late this fall. The cars are being built now for the company, but no date has been set for the delivery. They will be of the same type as the other new winter cars that were put on during last year..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

[ Hartford ....O Q . V-V
 Two-base hits--Sherwood, Hannlfin Moffett, O'Leary. Sacrifice hit-Bron- lkie. Stolen bases Cornell, Fitzpatrick, Wade @, Gastmeyer First base on balls-off Bronlxie 1. Struck out-By Corcoran 5, by Bronkie 3. Left on bases-New Haven g, Hartford 5. Wild pitch-Corcoran. Passed ball-o'Leary. Hit by pitched ball-Wade, Time of game-One hour and twenty-five min utes Umpire-Rorty Attendance l Five hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure e.e enllorea 1noIia 6a oa bed wetting. If 1t dld ,,s shSfe 6o ,t VIII There re iew ie cmlidtitftil cconstitutional cause for this. Mrs iI M E summers GDmnt Box 5f6, Notre Dame Ind, wotheF. wtlt @ she asks no money. Write tt, her to-day If your children trIuole tSn ehyla yTaq Tbe AT 't,{s chances csssi are it can't help it:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept, 4. g p. m.
 Forecast for "Wednesday y-InuIsoaSyw Tn .,- and Thursday with slowly rising tenn perature light north winds. ,,o,n ona For Eastern New York: Fair !, ana am I warmer Wednesday and Thursday; llghc north winds becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

The receipts at the internal revenue office In this city for the month of August were as follows: From lists, S5GSS, beer stamps, $3S, 6195O; cigars, $9.263,94; tobacco, $297; special taxes, St ,5SS. .76; total, S44. .S26.0S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

I'm surprised you took up with that tortoise-shell Thomas cat" said the first tabby. That Maltese fellow told me he loved you as he loved his own life"
 Yes" the other replied, "but the tortoise-shell told me he loved me as he loved his nine lives Philadelphia , Iedrer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
At Philadelphia
RIFE

Philadelphia ....OO1O0O1t1-6 8 0 Brooklyn .......11O00O000-2 6 5
 Batteries-Lush and Donovan; Strick- lett and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
NO GAME SCHEDULED.

Norwich and New London had a day off yesterday, no game being scheduled for either team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
HoLYoKE 9. wATERBuRY

Holyoke, Sept. 4-Holyoke had an easy time with Waterbury here to-day, winning, to 3, and outclassing the wis., ltors in all departments of the game, The game was featureless with the ex- ception of catch and home run inside the fence by Lepine. The score by inn ings:
 RHE. Holyoke ........2OS1OOOS OS%-9 1T Waterbury ....1 l 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 Batteries-Dolan and SchinceE Rog- CTS and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
At Pittsburg
R.H.E.

Pittsburg .......O1OO13OO*-51 Il 1 st Louis ......O OO0000010-1 8 1
 Batteries -Hillebrand and Phelps; Thompson and Marshall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows S Soothing Syrup, for children teething II soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
At New York
RHE.

New York .....OOO4OS9 *-11 F 3 Boston ........1O21O0 02-612 ?
 Batteries-McGinnity, Ferguson and Smith and Bresnahan; Young and Needham and O'Neil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
American League
Al Boston lfirst gamel-

A' Do''0i NA-'' R.H.E. New York ......O04OOo2O F 2 Boston ......"..0 0 Q Q Q V-V
 Batteries -Clarkson and IhonlaS' Glaze, Dineen and Carrigan'
 N'|00-'' e''-- R.HE. New York ......o0OO0OO1O-l 7 4 Boston .,........O0OOOOOOO-O8
 BatteriesOrth and Thomas; Glaze anu Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
At Washington
R.HE.

Philadelphia ...1oo0O441o-1o 10 5 Washington ..,1 100000 1 O-S |
 Batteries-Bender and Schreck; laaT- dy, Smith, Kitson and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
National League,
RHE-

At Cincinnati
 RHE Chicago .........010O1OO10-S 8 2 Cincinnati .....0 0 % 0 0 O-1 4 1 Batteries-Overau and King; Ewing and Schlei
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
RP1nGFPoRT !. sPRINGFIELD 1.

BRIDGEPORT ', SPRINGFIELD f. Springfield, Sept. 4.-In sort of sleeping contest between Bridgeport and Springfield to-day the home team slunbered more steadily than their op- moments and were beaten, ' to 4, Both pitchers were touched up freely and the visitors had their least trouble with Hess when men were on bases, Slow and stupid work by both teams charac- terized the game. The score by inn
 R.HE. Bridgeport .....OOO0214OO-7 10 5 springfieId .....1020 00010 CA 9 4 atteries-Murphy and Beaumont; Hess and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

Wednesday, September 5, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
At Detroit

pF F St. Louis .....2OoO01OOO1-4 10 2 Detroit ......,.O % Q 1 ? Q V-o 4o Batteries-Powell and O'Connor; Sle- yer and Schmidt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

At Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

change pans, the operator. still four meters
away, effecting the transpostion by aid OF
an ingenious combination of levers operated
by long brass rods. One OF each pair OF
standards is thus used for actual compari-
sons in the bureau of standards the other
peing stored away in large vault IN that
institution.
BY no means it is the purpose of the BIN
before Congress TO compel any one to use
the metric system In his private affairs or
10 force 1t upon the states. II the bin
passes. however, all government business
requiring the use of weights and measures
VIII be transacted on the metric basis:
tobacco and whisky viii be taxed by the
kilogram and liter; mail matter viii be
weighed in grams; official charts will indi-
cate distances in kilometers and 50 on.
Its adoption for all government purposes
or course would mean a speedy rarntfica-
ton of the metric system throughout the
entire country, and 1t would be voluntarily
ADOPTED, for their private transa ctions by
all citizens mastering it's simple elements
suffciently TO give 1T a fair comparison
with the cumbersome, devious and conpli-
Gated English system, which the mother
country herself is endeavor!ng 90 throw off
lnoeed the only opposition to the reform
Is the same sort of opposition which arose
when Calico commenced to teach that the
world was round, Or when il was proposed
10 change the calendar or adopt standard
time JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
THE METRIC SYSTEM
New Standards of Weights and
Measures Proposed.
YARD, POUND AND QUART
To Be Superseded by the Meter, Kilo-
gram and Liter.
WORLDS SUPREME STANDARDS
Stored in the International Bureau Of
Weights and Measures-United
States Helps Maintain Them.

Copyright. 1908. by john Elfreth Watkirs.)
The scientists, engineers, manufacturers
and merchants of the land are ciaaloring 60.
the passage by Congress of the bill liking
new standards of weights and measures by
The adoption OF meters, hters and Kilograms
instead of our familiar yards, quarts and
pounds.
This crusade is but one of the results of
the rapid assimilation of nations through
improved transportation facilities. Today
countries are nearer together commercially
as we'll as socially, than We're counties, or
their equivalents, century ago. We
lightened nations have our international
law, our international courts, our lnteEna-
Uonal dress, our international etiquette and,
furthermore, there is an international stand
ard of weights and measures which I'll
great world powers save Great Britain and
the United States have fully or partially
adopted. This is the metric system the
same which this new bill in Congress would
establish for our standards. Our holding
aloof from it thus far has resulted IN no
end OF confusion and loss of time.
Advantages of Proposed System.
In our international trade goods from all
of the great countries except England come
to us involced in the metric system and
then have to be reduced by our importers to
system. Our exporters, on the other hand
must put up in metric packages all goods
shipped TO the metric countries with
which from a half to three-quarters of our
foreign trade is carried on. Furthermore. in
our home industries We find the scientist in
his laboratory already using the metric sys-
TEN and talking In 1t to the practical man
VINO must transpose il TO the English sysa
tenn before we can unders tand. We already
have the decimal system of money instead
of our original English farthings pence
shillngs and pounds, and the decimal or
metric system of weights and measures is
just as much simpler than our present de-
nominations IS is our system of money than
the English. For example, our British cous-
ms say -Four farthings equal one penny;
twelve pence, one shilling; twenty shillfngs,
one pound; and they cannot express these
SUMS decimally We say Ten mills equal
one cent; ten cents, one dime; ten dimes.
one dollar" By simply moving the decimal
we can resolve the amount to dollars,
dimes, cents or mills So far, so good But
we have not thus progressed over the mother
country in the matter of weights and
measures. We still say Twelve inches
equal one foot; three feet one yard: five
and one-half yards, one rod; forty rods. one
furlong; eight furlongs, one mile" Metric
countries count it all by tens as we do our
money, and put IT thus: Ten millimeters
equal one centimeter; ten centimeters. one
decimeter; ten decimeters one meter; ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Two Of a Kind.
From Eyerybody's.

From Eyefy b0dys
private, ANXIOUS to secure a leave Of
absence, sought HE captain with a most
convincing tale about a sick wife breaking
her heart for his presence. The officer ia
miliar with the soldiers ways, replied:
II am afraid you are not telling the truth
have just received letter from your
wife urging me not to let you come home.
because you get drunk. break the furni-
ture and mistreat her shamefulIy' -
The private saluted and started 20 leave
the room. He paused at the door asking:
Scr, may | spake to you. not as an Off
Ger. but as mon TO mon?"
Yes: what Is it2"
Well, sor what | am after sayIn' is this
the captain and lowering MS
voice You and l are two of the most
itigant lars the Lord ever made. I'm not
married at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
SALES.
WE INVITE YOU

r. meet representative tomorrow afternoon be-
tween and O'Clock
1910 a ST. Sc,
One square from cars. and inspect the best two
story and cellar brick house ever offered for such
low price. Be there for sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
German Aid to Students.

Vice Counsel Schlemmer of Mannheim
tells CT the establishment of an academic
information bureau in Germany for the
benefit of foreign students and visitors 1t
Is located at the Berlin University and its
sphere embraces all public institutions OF
the empire as well as of other countries
Information viii be furnished as to all the
particulars necessary to be observed IN
entering a university or attending lectures
or In regard to schools. laboratories. mu-
seums, libraries hospitals. art galleries. etc
Dr.. W. Pasxkowrki Is at the mead OF the
institution and all services are furnished
without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
An Open Book.

When prospective purchasef
sees the advertisement of 4
business concern in a reputable
publication like The Evening
Star, it fixes that concerns
identity. With such introduce
ton the transaction OF business
is an open book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

$S, ooO-An investment that will pro-
duce S43 per month Il months In every
year. 3 brick houses near 9Th and
Mass. ave. NV. Let US show them TO
you. You Will see good value.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
: = - 81 = y = = y y y
Properties Worthy of Consideration.
Homes

Sig, SOO-R. |. ave. NV bet, 14th
and 10th SITS. Southern exposure. Rent
cd now at x1eo per month. II spacious
rooms and baths; lot o4xIGo Trust
5000 at 4laq6. Now held by local In
sthution. Assessed value $40, 500 Don't
delay.
SHANNON & LITCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
I'd geodetlc survey to prepare standard

and geodetic survey to prepare standard
meters and Kilograms for the states.
That all countries might obtain copies OF
the old prototype meter and kiiogram of
platinum, installed n the French Palace
OF Archives In 1879. an international COM
mission representing thirty Countries in
Guiding our own. assembled IN Paris in 1870
This resulted in the organization of an in
ternational bureau of weights and measures
for which the French government set aside
q plat of ground in the Park of St Cloud.
just outside Paris, the reservat on being
declared neutral territory. Facsmiles OF
the old standard of the archives were
wrought of an alloy 60 per cent platinum
and 10 per cent iridium. The meter and
kilosram agreeing most closely with the
originals were declared to be the supreme
international standards, and were deposited
in a subteTranean vault beneath the inter
national bureau. where they can now be
reached only when three Independent Of
ticials with different keys are present. The
reproductions Of these world standards were
then distributed by lot 10 the countries.
including our own, contributing to the sup
port of the International bureau. Each
country received two of the meter bars,
costing 81, 500 each, and two of the kiogram
weights, costing 81 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
We Now Correct Yard by Meter.

These bars and cylinders already are our
standards of weights and measures for all
practical purposes. In 1893 our then super
intendent of weights and measures with
the approval of the Secretary of the Treas
ury. ruled that in the future the in
ternational meter and kilogram should
be regarded as the fundamental stand
ards of length and mass In the United
States, both for metric and customary
weights and measures. The relations OF the
yard to the meter and of the kilogram to
the pound had already been fixed by Con-
gresS. Since then corrections of our ward
measures and pound weights have been eff
fected by comparing them with the metric
standards received from Parts
Our reproductions of the bar and weight
Kept in the vault at st. Cloud remained in
the custody of cur coast and geodetic sur
Vey until the organization of our new ma
uonal bureau of standards, a few years
ago. Each of the two meter bars is what
might be called H-shaped In cross. section
although the vertical lines Of the II are
bent outward until the bar presents more of
an A-llke appearance, when viewed end-to.
Each is inciosed In plush within n wooden
cylinder locked in a metal tube. which, in
its turn, is kept within wooden case Each
bar appears at superficial glance to be OF
solid silver, and upon a highly polished
oval at each end are fine graduations. When
II is desired to compare another meter bar
with this standard the two are laid side by
side in a comparator and under two micro
scopes. one at each end, which are focused
upon the graduations. The focusing upon
the standard meter being completed the bar
TO be compared IS moved slowly in tbs place
of the former. If the cross hairs OF the mi
croscopes DO not cover the gTaduations upon
the bar offered for correction il is in error.
Correcting Our Weights.
Each of the standard kilograms Is kept
under two bell Jars. one fitting over the
other. When another kilogram is received
for comparison with the standard the two
are placed In the opposite pans of a very
delicate balance scale. the standard being
handled only with a pair of foreeps with
chamofs-covered ends. The scale is then al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

lowed to rest over night, that the tenpera-
ture of the two weights In the pans may be-
come equal. for II one Is even t life warm
disturbing the precise Balance. So delicate,
indeed, is this scale that oil rnanipuiatlons
or the weights must be done at distarce
OF more than four meters. lost toe heat
radiated by the body OF the observe. ralr-
trate the glass case covcring the balance
and interfere with Its eauiitbrsuna. A teIe-
scope In focused upon the Indicator of the
balance, and through this the weights are
compared. the smallest possible difference
being thus indicated. Then, lest the balance
be at fault. the two weights are made to OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
.SfFE, PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS;

- XII 4 q
y 1-iamlly apartments on
Y Willard st. renting for $500
X per month ..................S So 5n0
Z Ncs. 49, :iT-i.J-17 - ST
Il H. W: 2-stoTy and attic: 20 II.
Il wide; rent. $3.50 Price.
& Observation-Disclosures. Snaa
& No. 1913. cor OF alley: rent.
j N2.Ca. Price. ........,. \ .nn
! No. iT3t IT. st; 20.9xqI.
furnished room IN attic: rent.
Z 1000 Observation-Disclosures. p.a
Z Nos. l3{o42-H Irving St:
< 2MlJV; new and modern
= buildings, renting for SG7..9
: Frlcc, -. 49,. .......... $50
{ Semi detached 2-family
: apartments on Park road
) near 18th st: lots - fer
wide; rent. 5000 per month.
Price. ......... ( ana
I These and others If you are
I seeking good. safe investments. IL
( Will pay YOU to consult us.
! hos. j. Fisher 6 Co. Inc. ]
{ lAlA ''F" Street
( mh24-Gt
. O.. .. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Investments.

IS, 65O-Rented at 5000 per month.
A two-story apartment located in the
heart of Washington Heights. Loca-
tion and desirable arrangement allow
II TO be combination home and In
Vestment Lot 2Ox95. An unusual
offer.
SHANNON & LUCHs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27
Sra Dana College.


% en- fra 81en. Der pmtrent lpo
lom Iuaoan: .Sapoe ie9 no9ls 5uz
Iinoe Dollars at unop9re, bil0e leg
qipe oen til Stolen; boilten mlt
SLABS pi!oe Oct 'aa life tunne blipe.
v9e6spes life, Ipareoes Der, Der
er pQnt NOT aQigepel", geg9e BE
marfninger ereb min Sanfe. og jeg
tentte: mon Der life sr Sanoheo
/ Dem begge."
Der er p%irtelis imutt Der I oens
ne 5io. 5eerns itaar og er | Sez
qreb meO at elatte Den iiofte sob
no paa oeres Blade. 8r9splenerne
er belt grenne. Gntelte glomitcr bar
ollereoe pobet zig 10 at Soroens
Sfpo. Sangfnglene beIpneer Den
.friite 5%oraarsnatur meo tpiorenoe
5oner. og Sarsrne ipringer uoen
5rpat omtrins og NAPIER al bet
friife @res.
Sfolens geItnrer gsr o9ioa lit til
at gre oct mutt; ban bar flemlig
/ oenne 5io laoet 9egeplabien o9
9eien omtring Stolen uobeore peo
at i0pne 9rintene omfring / De Ia
pere Steoer os iauleoes giort De.
belle mere j9pnt % tiltalenoe. Gn an
zen 5%prbeoring er sjort peo at nee
lagge en- n%fefper" fra aettenet.
Yaaifeoag a~fbenptteoe Stus
benterne oct fine @eir til ON Gfters
miOoagen at gore en- uoflu9t III
Stopen Noro for Stolen. 5ioen til
bragtes meo Sale og Sang og bpdn
anoet. Der tunoe bare at Snteresie.
Nogle par ip9rt opta9et at fra ct
at 6eioeordgene igennem en- aifz
tert at befe oe melt isjefdloenoe 5ine
uooper WtisIouri : Odlen.
Sioite Senoug q. d. os.l
beilutteoe Ri at belose Wisiionsme=
oct / aennar0 Gebr. Nogle fog meo
5oget, men andre mente, at Del bill
De game Sunobeosn at BRUCE elen
9efororing, og elsie ipa0ierebe ben
inb Mil lange Bel 0eruo. 8i neo
a1e en- geItfri MDotagelie at lie
n~igheoens Soft, bOiltet ~tiaigemso
8uos Sro, Ser los til os I 9irfen
5~ormio0aa og gftermio0aa. bibra9te
ps en- beliignet og bel tilbragt Dag.
On aftenen bar ri ooe alle GLADE oeo
at funne fore msO Sogst biem. pro
Fesiorene :. g. Senisr og Grifien,
iamt qaitor anfer tulte ON Dagen.
Stuoenterne teol. 6. q. 4n0erIen
oe u. 6oTgauro bleb Der pg tate
ON 4ftenen.
4dd Senoag ifal Der, ON 0uo
iii, bare 6eoningemisiionsmsoe paa
ON GftermioOagen. 5oruoen
en- 9ipsitilhring at Samuel Grons
peo u. 6offaaaro, bill paitOr S.
q. 6eoe fra Council BLUFFS tdlt.
Sm 4ftenen blipsr Der igen Wooe.
De litter9re 5oreniuger n6es
Iperian" og n9annebroe" bar nu
Iluttet meo oeres ugentlige Wseoer for
Stoleaar. De friitelige Weotr
eli peopare, inotil Sfolen llutter.
Def nRfte Wsoe, Tom 10 ellers iful-
babe Daret boIot 5reOag 4ften,
n opfat til Qsroag Iften pad @runo
IT. at nogle S.uoenter enifeoe at
'perbRre en- y0ebatingzcpnteit", Der
finoe Steo 5reodg often incl
'em Blair og Omaha 6eiffolers
5leper.
StuoeHt teol. g. 81. NnoerIen
jar mootaget G~dfosbreb fra Mes
li9beOerne / Fremont 8n 'oq poa
5afterne.
Der gdar Rpgte ON, al por|
u1uiitl9rerinoe W2iIs Qmonod San
en- Itadr | gegreb meo at forlaoe os
III. Stuoenterne, fom fog Mufif.
naa Iad bere feroig meo oer.s
@i enifer at iioe 5df fer
ben fortr9felige Mufif, bpormeo bun
bar el9oet os fao bel peo De friitefiee
Iom De litter1re Wsoer. p.g.p.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27
Eur. @i sniter 2nffe oa 9elo paa
Reiisn til 5%aorelanoet oe tilbase
til 6jemmet Der isen.
San bar bel at Britt,

forbi 9ipets MiooelalOer. 9an ban
oe luoenoe Stulore, % 4niigtet bar
brunei, magert o9 for9rRmmet.
6Qnoerne bar fore % s6uoen erop
Iom Selee af hadrot 4rbejOe. San
hapoe boiet meeet Snot / fit 9io.
@eo uopberIigt Slio baboe oet p9>
ret BAN muligt at gioe fine 8ern
en- SpOraeelie oa I9tte Dem iitano
til at f%ortjene 1T e9et 9~ipsopbolo.
Som ban too Der, bar ban enoru
life en- eammsl Mano, men 9egemz
Zig neobruot : altfor mango Be
fnmrineer, altfor me9et baarot Or
beioe. @i bebeper life at le6e langt
for at finOe bans 9iee. Oct er pdd
3ioe, at ban Tiger 9jalp for iis
Totursn bsr biitaaes / fine geitr9bs
elfer pau at e%rFiotte ben Gnergi og
oe 09r, Tom er gdaet tilfpiloe. 81.
at opndd bette er ser intet, iom fan
maale zig meo Dr.. Yeter's auritr.
Mr. Spbn Sanien. 9urtpen. Reb.,
flyer: Seq er tafnemmelig for, bpuo
aurito bar giort for min 5aber.
0an bar iau ina % fpag, at ban
life tunOe rejie Fi9 OBJ / Sengen. 9i
troe6e a1e, at fan mart ituloe os,
og Oet bar dIes Wening, ION iua
BAN. Som en- fioite 5ilflugi be
gbnbte Ri at aioe bdmaurito Cs
eneh belle 9egemst inc meo SlesOio.
.6an er MI 70 g[or eammeI og Il
ger, ban fsler Zig faa rift. ION ban
noaeniinoe bar siort." o.
Saaoon er @iones6hr0ene ans
oaaenOe oette 9dmle, b~elprspeoe llrs
temioOeG. Spem fan l9ie iaobdnns
9. 2, uoen at fele, at Ser mad be
re noeet be6 benne Meoicin, fom
9sr Sen faa birtIorl. naor aft anOet
ipnes at ilaa Sell. Den T9lges life
pad Qpotefer, men 6irefte til Tore
brugerne elIer i0ennem 4genter dlls
latte at 5abrifanterne. Or. peter
5abrnep &c Cons Co.. 112-11Sl
SOpne aOe., Gbicuao. Sns.