davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02

Mrs. Geo. W. Lewis is able to be
out again after undergoing a serious
operation at st. Anthony's hospital.
Her friends wish her a speedy re-
covery
Mrs. Irma Crosswhite, nee Dams, is
reported little better in Ogden, Utah.
She is a sister of Mrs. George w.
Lewis.
Miss Jane Cox has gone to Chicago
and New York for three months
rest.
W. T. Vaughn has returned from a
trip to Kansas City, Springfield. Mo,
and Memphis, Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Price of 294l
Glenarm Place have their mother
Mrs. Harris. from ST, Louis, Mo.
Miss II. Harper of Topeka is the
guest of Mrs. l.. H. Nelson OF e605
Lafayette.
The rain kept back what would
have been ecord-breaking crowd
from Bloomfield Park Thursday night
at the Elks' Drill Team picnic. As it
was there are many persons who had
fine time there.
VIM. l.. Johnson has been in the
city for the last few days. having
driven over from Kansas City in his
automobile. He is sightseeing and
will leave in few days for Colorado
Springs.
Miss l.. Lowry of independence.
No, is the guest of Mrs. Frank King.
Mrs. Fannie Kemp Of 233 Twenty.
fourth street has been suffering with
a blood-poisoned finger, but is better
at the present writing. She draws
benefits from the Commonwealth Life.
Jas. G. Trimble of Nashville. who
visited here some months ago, being
then a member Of the fire department
of his city. is here again visiting his
daughter Mrs DR. Westhrnnk Ie
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-02

Miss Jane Cox has gone to Chicago
and New York for a three months
rest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-12
SAILORS READ THE SKY.
Can Tell More Than Any Other Class
About the Weather.

There is probably no class that can
tell more as to what the weather Will
be from a glance at the sky than sea-
farers, says the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer This is the natural result Of
their constant observance Of the heav-
ems for the lack of some thing else to
look at when at sea. Thus the sky
becomes to the mariner an open book
which he reads by instinct as does a
child the face Of its parent.
A navigator will tell you that
ROSY sunset pressages fine weather;
sickly looking, greenish hue, wind and
rain; a dark or Indian red, rain; a
red sky in the morning, bad weather
or much wind, perhaps rain; gray
sky in the morning, fine weather; a
high dawn. wind; a low dawn, fair
weather. Remarkable clearness Of at
mosphere near the horizon, distant
objects, such as hills, usually visible
or raised by refraction and what g
called a good hearing day." may be
mentioned among signs Of wet, II not
wind.
A landsman is much more Ignorant
Of the signs Of the sky, as he has so
many other things to distract his at
tention that he seldom takes much
notice Of its different phases, which
foreshadows so clearly what may be
expected in the way of weather. Then
too, II doesn't matter so much to him.
as he can readily find shelter from the
elements, while the seafarer must
combat them, and his preparation for
certain weather conditions often means
safety to his ship as we'll as himself
and those who travel with him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-12
RATHER AND KING SNAKE.
Story Of q Strange Battle to the Death
on an Arizona Desert.

on an Arizona Desert.
One Of the fiercest and most san
culinary battles to the death between
a large rattlesnake and kingsnake
ever witnessed took place in the edge
Of the great palm forest south OF Yuc-
ca, Ariz., few days ago.
r. P. Wheeler, superintendent Of
the Big Sandy Mining company. and
two companions were driving from
Signal to Castenada's Well and found
the snakes in fierce combat In the
road, according to the Mohave Miner.
For more than an hour they watched
the tide Of battle with unusual inter-
est. The snakes fought warily, seek
Ing advantage, but like flash the
tkingsnake gripped the rattier close
to the head and was folding itself coli
after coll around the body Of Its an
tagonist. Near the middle Of the rat
tier the kingsnake had formed run
ming knot Of its body like figure
and in its creepy folds was soon
crushing out the others life.
With a desperate effort the rattler
freed its head from the grip Of the
hngsnake and like fash Of light was
sinking its deadly fangs into the 9TH
er's body. Time after time the rat
tiers head quivered and flashed as 1t
struck its poison feckled fangs against
the sides Of the writhing kingsnake,
until at last they became fastened in
its body, requiring an effort to loosen
the hold. During all this time the
snakes were writhing and beating up
the sands Of the road into such a
cloud Of dust that their movements
could scarcely be followed.
Soon 1t developed that 1t was but a
matter of a little time until the king
snake crushed out the life Of the rat
tier, as he again had him in his dead
ly folds and again gripped him close
to the head. The hour being late In
the afternoon Mr.. Wheeler and COM
panions placed the snake, still locked
In their deadly coils, into a box and
took them to Castenada's Well, where
they were dumped out and the fight
continued. Within an hour the rat
tier was crushed into an inert mass.
The kingsnake, realizing that his
foe was dead, proceeded to investigate
and smelled his old enemy over care
fully from head to tail. One Of the
men had removed the rattles from the
rattlesnake toward the last Of the
battle and the stump was still bleed
ing. AS the kingsnake came to the
bleeding stump his body writhed and
swelled and his head raised and sway
ed from side to side and then de-
scended on the luckless tail with an
angry swish. Then without further
ceremony he proceeded to swallow
his late enemy In the most approved
cannibalistic manner.
The hard fought battle had been
won, and the victor having disposed
Of the spoil sluggishly and wearily
dragged its battered and bleeding
frame into a nearby bush, there to
digest the dinner 1t had so hardly
won. Four hours had been consumed
in the battle and deglutition Of the
vanquished rattler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-12
INVENTIONS ALWAYS NEEDED.
Fortunes Made BY Men Who Acct
dentaIIy Discovered Devices.


dentaIly Discovered Devices.
You don't have to be an inventor
to invent. Some Of our greatest in
ventors started out in other lines. The
majority of the great inventions In
America are due to men who STUN
bled on to improvements in their
work.
Thomas A. Edison, who has taken
out nearly 500 patents, started work
at twelve years Of age as newsboy
on the Grand Trunk railway. For
more than ten years he was a tele-
graph operator, and 1t was not until
he was thirty-seven years old that he
took out his first patent.
Benjamin Franklin, who first put
electricity to practical use, was
printers apprentice at the age of
twelve, and 1t was not until he was
forty-five years old that he finally
found electricity.
The inventor Of the telephone, Alex
ander G. Bell, was Scotchman, who
came to this country in 1870 as a
teacher Of deaf mutes, and then be-
came professor in the University OF
Boston.
Eli Whitney Of cotton gin fame
was a teacher in Georgia, where first
he realized the Importance Of the I'M
provement which he later made.
Robert Fulton, who invented tho
steamboat, and Samuel E. B. Morse
the telegraph man, both were artists
until each saw greater opportunities
and grasped them.
From a commercial standpoint the
linotype is one Of the greatest success
es. This invention, practically, was
stumbled upon by a German watch
maker, Ottmar Mergenthaler, who
came to this country In 1872.
A man was walking along the street
one day when he happened to stum-
BILE over a trap door hinge in the side
walk. He cursed the hinges, looked
back and wondered why they had to
have hinges that protruded from the
sidewalk. The result Of that stumble
was the sunken hinge for trapdoors
which Is universally used now. This
man literally stumbled into fortune.
There are thousands Of simple things
for which the world Is crying. the in
vention of any one Of which would
bring a fortune to it's originator.
There always has been a demand
for a handle for cooking utensils which
will not get hot.
Women are forever putting new
braids on the bottom Of their skirts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-12

An attachment to prevent these from
wearing out, or a new, more durable
braid would find ready market.
Flexible glass Is mercantile need
which would bring a fortune to the
man who invented 1t. no.
You've noticed the dumps and ash
heaps full Of tin cans. There un-
doubtedly is a way Of refusing the tin.
but as yet 1t has not been found.
Now they are using paper bottles
in some places in which to deliver
milk. A better type Of bottle that
cannot be used a second time is need
ed greatly
An envelope which cannot be OPEN
ed without detection never has been
made, and there is big demand for
such a thing.
Large dealers in fish long have been
looking for a machine which will
scale a great number Of fish at the
same time. ......
A self feeding paint brush and a
self-feeding putty tool are needed anu
easily could be made by a man with
the proper amount of originality and
initiative.
Electricity offers a great field. A
new filament for incandescent lights,
perfect insulating material, a trolley
wheel that won't come off the wire. a
new battery, all are needed.
The cries Of animals to be used rs
the making Of toys have never been
perfectly initiated. and the man who
can reproduce a lions roar can make
a fortune.
There are thousands, yes. millions
Of things which the world has been
crying for for a long time. You know
what some Of them are, these will sue-
gest others. You know the needs Of
your own Office; there Is, indeed, a
great demand for invention, says r. c.
Brown in the Chicago Tribune.
Spend little Of your time think
ing up improvements and 1t would not
be at ali wonderful IL you should stum-
BILE on to just the right thing, and be
assured, II you can find anything use
full In the world you will find 1t good
paymaster, as has been proven by the
many fortunes which have been stum-
bled on to In the field Of invention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-12
Something has gone wrong wit

| Something has gone wrong WIN
him." he thought; "he is always away
down in the depths when he plays like
that"
| He rushed to the door through which
Lispenard had vanished. AS he push
ed 1t back, he saw the dwarf sitting In
a low chair under a cluster Of rose
colored lights, that seemed, somehow
to cast a CHASTITY hue upon his face
His head dropped over his violin. The
lips were set, as If in pain. So ab'
sorbed was he in his weird, poignant
music that he paid no heed to Shir-
law I'LL the latter burst burst out:
! "Halloo! old man, is that dirge
for the dying?"
Lispenard dropped his magic bow.
Some part Of us, Victor, is constant
ly dying-not our physical being only
but our hopes, our joys, our ambitions
our idols. Well, a hope that Is toe
presumptuous for life deserves to die;
Joy that dares not encounter the
| light Of day, or the knowledge of men
has no business to live. Come, you
have something more to say to me
what is it?"
With the selfishness Of youth, which
thinks only Of it's own pain and pleas
ures, Shirlaw answered.:
81 say, Lispenard, my prospects for
promotion are not very brilliant just
now, you know. It's plain that I shall
have to wait a weary while before
can marry Mignon. More than likely
her father will require that much OF
me. All, old fellow" glancing signif-
icantly around the sumptuous ROOM
81 am very near envying you tonight!
Lispenard looked hard at the young
er man standing there before him, so
tall and brown, so full Of dashing, ar
rogant beauty.
You do not know what you say,
Victor" he answered, quietly. Never
be tempted, under any circumstances
to envy me! Now listen. She shall
not wait through weary years for her
happiness-that girl, mean. Hope
deferred, you know, maketh the heart
sick You are my future heir-I have
told you as much before-my nearest
and dearest, Victor, and when I die
all that 1 have will be yours. Leave
me to settle any money question that
may arise betwixt you and Miss Yves
father Rest assured that no matter
ohol of A.
tween her and the man she has chosen
Il mean between you and your hearts
desire, lad"
Most winning and gracious was the
face he lifted to Shirlaw. 1t was very
pale still, but something grand shone
In 1t. Shirlaw, was deeply touched.
81 your heir!" he stammered; good
gracious, Lispenard, you may marry
some day and have children
The dwarfs face changed.
Never" he said, sternly. Take no
further thought for your future, Vic
tor. Be happy. II I have any power
in the matter, your marriage with Miss
wye shall be speedily and satisfactorily
arranged"
Shirlaw grasped his friends hand
and shook 1t heartily.
by Jove! Lispenard, you are the
most generous fellow in the world
yes, pom my soul, there isn't another
like you under the SUM-"
To Be Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-12
DESERT MINERS Etiquette.
Never Ask Where Mans Claims or Sc.
cret Water Holes Are.
To Be Continued.

Never ask a man anything about
his mine he won't tell you II you do.
1t isn't etiquette to ask such questions
on the desert"
Thus spoke j. Heineman, late of
Beatty, an old timer in Death Valley
and the desert.
"You see, when one miner meets an
other on the desert they stop, talk and
pass pleasantries. One will ask the
other how he's getting along and he
will say good or hard luck but that's
about ALL Neither asks for details or
where the other has his claims located.
If any man wants you to know he'll tell
you without being asked. II not he
won't tell you IL you do ask.
1.-THE fact Is that If man has
great body of low grade ore that he
must have a force Of men to work and
ship to the smelters he must record 1t.
But If he has a rich spot with free
gold easily handled it Is not necessary,
and many times one doesn't care TO
have the world know about it and have
everybody coming to dig all around.
II often leads to troubles and litiga-
ton, jumping and all that sort OF
thing
| IF a property Is in the mountains
1t Is more necessary to record 1t for II
Is easier found A man can be follow
ed in the mountains, but never out on
the desert. would like to see the man
who could follow me on the desert II
l don't want him to. I'll give him
chase that will make him very sick OF
his job. OF course in such cases
claim Is never left unguarded If any
one should stumble upon it by acci-
dent. In such case possession will be
nine points Of the law.
This is not only about mines but
also about private secret water holes.
You know some Of these give so little
water that once known to the general
public they would be Of no use to
those who went to big trouble finding
them, or to any one else very soon, SO
they never tell. Let one who has such
a place hidden find one in need he Will
share his water, and, If necessary. ne
will go and bring back a supply, Dut
the other fellow doesn't know where
it comes from. That's the finders Sc
cret.
"Of course there are public watering
routes. Some wells have been dug by
individuals or cOmpanies who sell wa
ter. Lots Of money has been expended
IL this way. The water problem is in
deed a serious one on the desert
AT some Of the camps water Is
hauled by team and sells for as high
as SO a barrel. People who don't kno"
think that is terrible price, but 1t real
ly leaves a very small profit for the
long haul and the time lost and feed OIL
teams. Often much of the water with
which one starts is used by the
horses. Los Angeles Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-12
WELL-DREssED WOMEN.
Actresses Know That the Managers Are
Inpressed by Clothes and Figure.

Impressed by Clothes and Figure.
The woman on the stage must, above
all things, please the eye. An attrac-
tive appearance will make up for the
lack of ability, as any sophisticated
actress knows from experience. The
wise ones, accordingly, never neglect
to dress the part Of fashion and pros
perity, to the highest degree their u.s.
ually limited stock Of finery allows.
They have to put up a 'front.' be-
fore the managers and agents, says
Harry Merton Lyon, in the New Broad
way Magazine. Dorothy Tenant
when she dropped in last season to ap-
ply for the role of the College Widow
in George AIDES play, wore an ordi-
nary summer shirtwaist and plain
skirt. Colonel Henry Savage spoke to
her briefly, and evidently intended CIV
ing her some small part in the cast
But the stage manager stopped her as
she was going out, visibly dishearten-
ed from her interview.
Go home and Dress" suggested that
worthy. Dress fit to kin"
Accordingly, back home went the
meek Dorothy and sorted out the most
stunning of her previous seasons
dresses The next day she sidled into
the colonels Office in the stagiest OF
STACEY creations" with a long pink
"razmataz," as she called it, around hel
neck, and big ''razmataz" hat.
Il want YOU" The colonel had look
ed up, observed the vision, and, with
out recognizing in the gorgeously
gowned woman the simply dressed CIR
of the day before, signed her on the
spot for the leading role. He did not
know he was getting Dorothy Tennant
until he asked the young woman her
name; all he knew was that he had
an actress who looked the part.
That is the secret Of the game.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-12

a" A clergyman has posted the fol-
lowing at the Leeds Church Institute
says the London Evening Standard:
"As the gentleman who took a married
mans umbrella (26-inch ribs) in ex-
change for a bachelors umbrella GA
inch ribs) of the same pattern from
the Church Institute on the afternoon
Of April 16 can have no possible use
for it, he can come into possession oil
his own again by applying to the sec
retary."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-12
to be turned out to grass and destruc-

to be turned out to grass and destruc-
ton together.
Now, in all good conscience and in
the name Of common sense, who is
hurt? Where is the remedy? Where
Is the power and comfort of moral
suasion? Who is in the saddle? Who
is down -trodden? Where Is the Chris
tian editor? Where is Judge Brawley? ?
Which one Of their jaws Is 1t that
works when they talk?
Yours for equity,
Brother Bob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22
Manleiel sm berfanfen! Mamlele[!

S11 ben 9roBen neuen @tdlen, SEQ. 500
Bis 508 Glib Stores StraBe, neben Dem
&rienaL, finbet SIR Die be1ten Wa1iIeIel
unO &ut16enpfer6e. @r0Be, 4lter, Qua
lttdt u1b 8reis 5ufrieben59eueno. @ir
6a6e1 audi quite &rbeitspferhe; ebenio rs
9tuten ul10 8ferDe, mod ni9t eingebroe
den, quite 3u6t, gut I'M Stan0e, einige
Sitlen fret, Breis $45 per &opf. 8fr
MAIDEN ou6 &ommiiiionsgei6Gfte, u1o
nenm SIR uns 8feroe obec GieI 1didt,
10 berfdl1fen mir lie 81 eurem 8orteil.
Wir baben &dufer i'm garl8en 2artbe unb
beftben cine langidbrtge @rfabrung I'M
@ei6dft. &ir be8ablen Sru6t nnb mae
den liberale @prI6i1ie ul1f aQes Gie6,
0ns an urls beri9ifft nnb u1ls gum Ser
fa1f itbertra9en tpir6. @ir fnufen Itets
quite &feroe ntlo @1eI unb ba6en oabon
tets cine 9roBe Gn5a6l an Sa1lb. ~11niere
&omn1i1iion fir ben 8erfanf lit so Gents
per &opf. @ir baben quite, iiberbedte
8ennen fir @ieI r1o urseinaebro6ene
8feroe nn6 StaQ1ngen fir feine, 5abme
Sfere. @ir nebmen @uer Gfer0 Doer
@fel o0er 9rnoerte enttpeher gum Ser
fo1f in &ommiiion ober fa1fen iie feIb1t,
o0er tpenn SIR fa1fen ipoM, baben mir
ale Nrten gu berfaltfen mn mir bere6<
men @u6 einen fe6r fleinen 8rofit.
Spredt BET uns Dor. Satre 8ebnnolltng
uno 3ufrie0enbeit neroer garantiert.
S. 3. 2unelabg & Gp., 500-509 5iio
Shores Strabe, neben Dem 4rienal,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22
Ser bette glat fir ssremSe.

8eiuder Der Sta0t tun gut oaran,
ibre Mubl5eiten I'M Bon Son &eitan-
rant, einige Siiren BON Der Office Der
uSreie BreIIe", ein8unebmen. sic
erbalfen BORT ni6t MIR bolen @ert
fir ibr @elo, iie ipeiien aud. oor5iig-
li6 uno meroen o1fmerfiom beoient.
Ser @igentiimer, SEER $. sc. sc a ;
lit Elm &eitauroteur eriter
&laiie. @aes, mas Der Warft bietet,
miro in better 3ubereitung geltefert.
8ir fonnen Iaen, oe iid fir f~iir5ere
ODER ldngere 3eit bier aufbalten 0as
Son Sun &eitanrant auf oos ange-
legentIidite empfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22

ntmt paDurq aDrragen. pap er tpre
@ebdnfen pereiftete. Gr brad bas
@efprG9 ab unb faste: .Menn Sante
mad 9dufe fommt, 70 brinsen Sic
mir 8eI9eib."
rSa, Serr Weblau = aber nun
mD6te i9 mod ems fragen: ptf1en sic
bon Der eifernen Rafette2"
nWeI9er etfernen 8aRette9"
4uf benz 8oben tebt cine unter benz
alten @eriimpel."
.Meinen Sic tpobl, baB barin @plb
ltesen f0nnte?" fragte @e9Gau i9erz
5enb. n0as fdme mir gerabe gu pab."
sd peiB nidt = i4 meinte nur, es
fGnnte mas bdrin fetn,"
Oas Mdb9en mar pteber febr bers
legen getporben unb f9ten gu f9ipans
fen, OBJ tie etpas, bas fe nod auf benz
9er5en bate, fagen foGte pber ni9t.
@erpunbert fab Rubolf ibr e~isentbams
Tides Mefen, unb ba ibm btefe Inter
rebung nun bod LANCE genug gebauert
bate, fagte er In ungebulbieem Some,
rAn, 1lnftnn! Mas tpirb In 10 etnem
alien &aiten fetn9 Nbsr penn Sic
mebr tpiHen, beraus bamit!"
r@s 1T nur, bdB Sic ni9t benfen,
i4 bate berumsebor9t. Qber es mar
10. @ier Wo9en, ebe Der 9err &prs
full itarb, mar i9 Mbenbs auf benz
8oben, UNI ettpas berunter gu bolen
aus Der etnen &ammer, unb tpie i'd
6rtnner tpdr, b0rte i'd atpet Mdnner
fommen, nobon Der eine, na9 Der
@ttmme, Der Serr &onIul NOR; neil
ct uns aber berboten bate, nit 2i9t
auf ben 8oben gu seben. unb t9 fiir9>
tete, QuSf9elte gu betommer, lDf9te
t9 mein 2i9t aus unb ber6ielt mid
gang mdus9enftiu. Bel benz 6errn
mar nod elmer, Der etne tleine 9anbs
ldterne trus, Der sSube, Der frii6er mtt>
unter gu uns fam, NIT benz fomif6en
Ramen = i'd fam i'm ni9t bebalten."
~9err Sedltiel bielei6t9"
~Sa, Der. Mas tie matchmaker
fproGen. tOnnte i'd nt9t periteben,
benn fte fliterten. Sbr Batter 5eigte
benz anberen etpds, unb bann Dffnete
er BITE &afette, bic ba oben ftebt unb
leste es binein, i'd fab nur 10 biel, baB
es etne Dirt griiner 8eutel ober So19e
mar. Darauf f9Gob er bic &aFette
toteber gu unb Der anbere betam ben
S9lifeG.@
nOas TT ia etne gang mertniirbtee
9ef9i9te!" bemertte Rubolf ungldus
big. nWenn sic ba oben muir niht
detrGumt hoben."
(6Ortiebuns fplot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-22
9eftiae ~9ppfi9mer5ett.
@iele Sun Intonter 5ra1er ba6eu
iie, aber inentge lutiicn, uOber
ite rii6ren.

Inboltenoe beftige &opfl6mer5en,
S9limme, nie6ertperfenoe &opf-
i6mer5en
S9pinoelerregenbe Nugen per-
letenoe &opfi6mer5en
3eigen auf Storltngen Der Nieren,
8epeilen BEN @iftgebolt inn 8lute.
0arfotii6e Mittel mogen mol Sen
56mer5 Iinoern,
@ber fte beilen oie l1rio6e ni6t.
Opon's 9ieren : 8i1en beilen Sic
geieren.
@ntfernen Die @iftitoffe, reinigen
oas SLUT
8erbonnen &opf= II. &iidenf6mer3
uno S6mer5en beim 11rinieren.
Sier lit Elm Son Intontoer 3eug-
mis-, Inn Dies gu beipeiien:
Mrs. S. 8. 8 0 m m II, 322
sherman Str, San 4ntonio, Seros,
|iaet; 00ad 6er @rfabrung, oie t6
nit 0oon'S 8t1en gemadt babe,
fam i6 oieielben gar ni6t bod ge-
mug loben. Set Ionger 3eit lit if
an Nierenleioen ltno es 1dien als
OBJ es eor ni6ts gabe, has mir @r-
lei6terung oeridaffe. Die @ftion Ser
Nieren NOR 5u baltfig un0 1tnfontroI=
lierbot uno t6 bate beftige &opf=
idmer3en. Sd botte pieIe 4nfdae
bon S6iittelfieber un6 NOR iebr oft
idminolig. Sd perlor idnea meme
&raft. 90 foufte i6 mir I'M 8erar-
Drug Stor cine 9dadtel 9oon's
@ieren-8iaen. Sd mar iebr befrie-
bigt bon Dem &eiuItot, 90 id MIDI
iett beiierer @einnobeit erfreue, tpie
ieit LANCER 3eit. Sd babe feline &opf-
i6mer5en mebr bie Sltnftton Der
8ieren tit regelmaBig un6 i6 bin piel
itdrfer. Sd peroonfe 0ies 0oon's
3ieren-8iaen."
3u baben BEL alien Sanolern.
8reis so Gents. Softer Milburn
60, Buffalo, g. g., aIeinige aeen=
ten fir Die Ser. Staoten.
@rinnert Gu6 oes 0omens =
0oon's- uno nebmt feline on=
oeren.