davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Plot to Steal Fifty Millions.

VICTORIA, B. c., June pa plot to
steal $4,000, 600 from the Russian govern
ment Office at Tschita, where the money
was kept for enterprises in Siberia has
been discovered and thirty Russians ar
rested They had made tunnel 12O yards
long from a hotel to the safe, and when
the plot was ripe it was disclosed, almost
all of the plotters being captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
MISSION WORKERS MEET.
Many Young Women Gather at Wi

Many Young Women Gather at Wi
mona Lake.
WARSAW, Ind. June 25.-Several hum
dred women from all over the middle west
are gathering at Winona Lake to attend the
annual meeting of the interdenominational
committee. representing missionary organ
izations of the Baptist, Christian. Congre-
gational, Presbyterian, Evangelical Luth-
eran, Methodist. Friends and Reformed
Episcopal churches.
The sessions will continue over next Sat-
urday. Several noted speakers appear on
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Bill to Restrain Railway Merger.

BOSTON, June 25.-The bill restraining
the consolidation of the Boston and Maine
railroad with the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad until after the next
legislature can act upon the plan was
passed to engrossment in the lower branch
of the legislature by a unanimous vote to-
day after a referendum to the people had
been killed 81 to 1876. The bill now goes to
the senate for concurrent action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Prince Fushimi OF for japan.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 25.-Prince
Fushimi of Japan will embark today at
Esquimalt on H. NJ. s. Monmouth, detailed
from the China squadron to take him to
his home country. The Monmouth will be
met OF the coast of Japan by squadron
of warships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Standard Oil Case at Findlay.

FINDLAY, Ohio, June 25.-The defense
rested this morning in the case Of the state
of Ohio against the Standard Oil Company
of Ohio. Five witnesses were examined
this morning. Arguments were begun when
the court convened this afternoon and 1t is
expected will be concluded by noon tomor-
row, when the jury will get the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

ing music in Berlin a couple Of years ago.
heard much about Rev. Freeman from his
brother. member of the Berlin Philhar-
monte. and when she made her debut in
Carnegie Hall. New York. last year. she
met him. They fell In love, and some time
after were quietly married. Announcement
few weeks ago of their engagement
caused much interest here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Stages Held Up at Favorite Spot.

FRESNO. CAL, June 25-An unknown
masked man yesterday halted two stages
on the road between Summit and Grub
Gulch and compelled the passengers, about
twenty in number, to hand over whatever
Of money and jewelry they carried One
of the passengers was forced by the rob-
Der to pass the hat among his companions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Issued Invitations After Wedding.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, June 25.-Friends
of Miss Minnie Coons. a charming young
Jewess of this city, who were preparing to
attend her wedding here the latter part Of
this month to Rev. Daniel Roy Freeman, a
Unitarian minister of Dorchester, Mass,
were surprised yesterday to receive carus
announcing their marriage In New York
city February q. 1t appears that even the
parents of the bride did not know of Ii until
Q few days ago. Miss Coons, while study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Held for Wife Murder.

NEW YORK, June 25-John Johnson,
about thirty-five years DID, was arrested in
Brooklyn today charged with having muir
dered his wife in Charlotte. N. c., two
years ago. The arrest was made by Sergt.
Pitts of the Charlotte police department
and local officer. Johnson will be held
to await extradition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Court Refuses Absolute Divorce

Chief Justice Clabaugh today declined to
grant the petition for an absolute divorce
brought by Joseph A. Cunningham against
Anna M. Cunningham and dismissed the
bill. He alsosdirected that the husband nav
the wife's counsel fee and the arrears Of ali
mony.. Attorney c. E. Emig represented the
defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Western Bookmaker Killed.

SEATTLE, Wash. June 25.-William NJ.
Ayers Of Portland, Ore, one Of the best
known bookmakers in the west. was killed
yesterday by an Interurban car as he was
leaving the local race track. He was fifty
eight years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 25.-The
International Brotherhood of Paper Work
ers and the International Brotherhood of
Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mills Workers
opened today the second days sessions OF
their respective conventions. Both organ
izations devoted the forenoon to routine
committee reports and resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Petersburg CVa.) Aerie of Eagles held its
first annual memorial service Sunday
which was very largely attended The ora
ton was delivered by Woods N. Carr Of
Uniontown. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Of the journey. The scene Of the holdup 10
near where previous robberies of stages
have occurred. A determined effort to cap
ture the robber will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
ORCHARD HELD UP
AS ARCH TRAITOR

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

24-inch genuine Leather Dress
Suit Cases. in russet and dark brown
shades. Fancy cloth lined Extra heavy
corners and double creased handle. Fin
ished with brass lock and catches. Reg
ular $500 value for s2.9S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-13
FEW REMAIN IN
CHAMPIONSHIPS

Fine tennis was seen yesterday in
the matches played for the champions
ship. In the first match of the day
a. ". McKeever of Eva continued his
victorious course, defeating c. c.
Krumbhaar of Maui, in straight sets,
though not without exerting himself
to- the utmost. The Maui man was
easily the more brilliant of the two
and did some beautiful placing, but
seemed at times TO lose interest in
the game. McKeever outlasted his OPP
ponent and was steady all the way
through, pulling out the match with
the score of 6-2, 1913.
\. J. Lowrey defeated S. II. Derby,
to the surprise of good many, by the
score of So, 81. Derby seemed ia
lose steam after the first hard set and
allowed his opponent to run away with
him. r. A. Cooke had little difficulty
in beating H. G. Dillingham; by a score
of o., 6-3. He played fine tennis. In
the last match of the day, H. s. Grey
vs. ". Williamson. darkness compelled
postponement after two sets and
part of a third had been played. The
pray tOulQ IOl nave Dccti NiuCa CiOocis
and almost all the games went to deuce
several times. In the first set Grey
won out by score of 60, but the ta-
bles were turned in the next, William
son taking the set, rs. The game
stood IL in the third set, when 1t was
decided TO call the game on account OF
darkness.
The best match today will be played
at the Pacific tennis courts, at 4:30
o'clock, when r. A Cooke will meet
McKeever. The game should be very
close, and the winner will stand
very good chance of meeting Roth in
the challenge match. AT the Beretania
courts, at o'clock, the Grey-William>
son match will be completed, the win
ner playing against A ]. Lowrey.
Either Williamson or Grey should meet
the winner of the Cooke-McKeever
match
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-13
MISSING MAN
IS DISCOVERED

Robert Wallace. whose real name Is
A. L Miller. who was supposed to
have committed suicide. and who was
the second man TO disappear from the
Occidental Hotel. was located yester-
day afternoon by an Advertiser re-
porter. He had found good deal OF
trouble in getting work in this city rs
a bookkeeper and when he had spent
all his money decided that he would
follow the life Of q soldier. Ten days
ago he went out to Fort Shafter and
enlisted In the Twentieth Infantry.
Miller Is said to have been a man
OF peculiar habits and would stay In
his room for hours reading, going
without his meals for the sake OF a
magazine. He had several hundred
dollars when he arrived in this city
but spent it living above his means.
He borrowed small sums from several
people in the city just before disap-
pearing. saying that he would pay II
back In a few hours. This he has
failed to do.
When Miller enlisted he was not q
bit backward about giving his name
as Wallace. He gave his occupation
as bookkeeper and his home address
as Cleveland. Until informed OF his
whereabouts by the Advertiser the po-
lice were inclined TO the suicide theory
but have now their mind at rest.
Chief OF Detectives Taylor. on learn
ing OF Miller's whereabouts last night.
at once cabled the fact to Mrs Miller
at willoughby, Ohio. This was In ac-
cordance with her request in a letter
received by the A.ameda's mail. From
his disappearance from home on May 5
nothing had been heard Of Miller there
until letter was received from Mr..
Taylor by the Wilioughby branch or
the Cleveland Trust Co, describing the
man who cashed a check here under
the name OF r. Wallace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-13
JORDAN WINS
ENDURANCE RAGE
i. CFrom Mondays Advertiserl

.From Mondays Advertiser.)
S. R Jordan in his Maxwell car so,
one leg in the cup for the automobile
endurance race yesterday. making the
course with q perfect score.
Jim Quinn in his Buick would have
done equally well but for the acciden,
ar Moanalua. Not that this accident
affected him directly. but when It oc-
Cured. he stopped at once TO render
assistance. and as every stop involves
8 penalty. he viii be penalized. unless
the judges hold that the occasion was
outside OF the rules and takes the STOP
outside the rules. II the judges hold
this, he. too. has leg in the cup
which must be won three times
The start was made at 5 o'clock In
the morning and under the rules had
70 be made in not more than nine
hours and not less than seven and 8
half hours The starters and results
We're as follows:
]. D. Kennedy, Winton. disqualified
fed.
Bruce Kennedy, Ford. disqualified.
Lowrey. Ford. disqualified.
Fred Damon, Ford. disqualified.
Captain Barneson, Peerless. accident.
E. Henriques. Winton, penalized.
5. R. Jordan. Maxwell. perfect score.
James Quinn. Buick. perfect score
unless penalized for stopping at the
time OF the Barneson accident.
W. n. Patten. Oriental Blackboard.
penalized.
\. Along. Hartford. penalized,
Some of those who were disqualified.
disqualified themselves purposely. as
when. by tire troubles and other acct
dents. they found themselves severely
penalized. they speeded up and made a
minimum time.
The roads from the Pail to Waiahole
were fearful There had been a great
deal OF rain and the roads were heavy.
Skidding chains were necessary. Be
yond Waiahole the roads were very
good. The section between Kahuku
and Waialee. which was much feared.
proved not TO be at all bad and the
road from Haleiwa in to Honolulu was
most excellent.
The following are the rules under
which the race was run:
Cars to leave honolulu at the time
set by the committee and must COM
plete the run TO Kahuku in not more
than three and one-quarter hours and
in not less than two and three-quarter
hours. At Kahuku a stop of half an
hour will be made. Cars can refill
their gasoline and water tanks. This
must be done in the presence of the
observer. From Kahuku to Haleiwa
cars must complete their run in not
less than one and one-half hours and
not more than two hours a stop OF
not less than one hour will be made
at .Haleiwa for lunch. From Haleiwa
to, Honolulu cars must make the run
in not less than one and three-quarter
hours and not more than two and one
quarter hours.
Any stop except at the observation
points involves a penalty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-13
THE DOCTOR AWAY FROM HOME
WHEN MOST NEEDED

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
stefan Is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp. collie ana diarrhoea require
prompt treatment, and in many in
stances prove fatal before medicine can
be procured or physician summoned
The right way IL to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician
can prescribe a better medicine for
these diseases. Sold by all dealers.
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.,- agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-13
DIAMOND HEADS.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Three-hase hits-OlnoS. Lemon.
Wild pitch-Leslie, ?.
Base on halls-Leslis. 5: Reuter-. !.
sacrifice hits-Kamaiopiu. Fernandez
Passed balls-Davis, :.
Struck out-Reuter. 10: Leslie, s
SECOND GAME
The second game. 50 far as the Pu-
nahous were concerned, with the eS-
ceptiou OF the Hampton incident. was
succession OF goose eggs. They oc-
casionally got s. man 10 second and
less often 70 third Nine men were
struck out. eleven flew out on foul or
fair balls: five went out at first and
two at second.
The ST. Louis team was MT. and
played ball. In the first En- Sue bunt-
ed NcCorriston threw 70 first, but
Williams was q little Indifferent about
reaching for it, possible for fear Of
being run into by. the base runner. The
ball rolled outside the fence and En-
Sue did some OF his famous sprinting
and got 70 third. Bushnell hatted to-
ward first who put him out unas-
sisted. En- Sue getting home because
rirSt got the ball 10 the plate just
too late. There was nothing else in
the inning.
In the second inning Bruins made a
safe hit 10 extreme left Gleason went
out on an infeld fly. Soares batted s.
hot drive over second. There was an
error in fielding and Bruins got home
and Soares TO third. En- Sue flew out
TO center field, but Soares got home
before the ball could be got there.
Evers flew out 10 center, ending the
inning.
In the third there were no runs but
there two pretty plays. Bushnell had
got 20 third and was trying TO get
home. Lo On batted the ball to
Hampton who let Lo On get his base.
choosing TO throw the ball TO Eddie
Desha at third. who threw TO Nc
Corriston and put Bushnell out.
In the fourth it was one, two. three,
order on both sides. In the fifth \.
Williams batted the ball to shortstop
who threw to Gleason at first. Will
liams overran the base, Gleason not
holding the ball. Bruins picked up the
ball and touched first with il, claiming
that Williams had not touched the
base. Bower so decided. though it
seemed 10 the spectators on that side
of the grounds q very fine drawn and
doubtful decision as il seemed impos-
sible that Williams could have
failed TO touch the bag. though he did
not jump on it, For the St. Louis
team Aylett and Louis scored on hits
nv Nv, nd
There was nothing in the sixth. In
the seventh. Evers struck out. Bush
nell made two Dagger TO left Joe
Fernandez. who took Aylett's place
got first on shortstop's error, Bushnell
going to third. Louis after reaching
first was out at second trying to steal
second Lo On made single. Hamp-
ton threw to first to catch him of the
base. II was bad throw, being al
most as wide Of first as the ball he
had thrown at Jimmie Thompson IN
the previous inning. It went among
the carriages and brought Bushnell
and Joe Fernandez home. Lo On him
self scored on bad throw from the
catcher 10 third That's all there was
to the game.
The score in detail is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-13
..,,s$ SPORTS,,,,:A|||k&z

outs, Lemon. in left field. l. Reuter-.
pitcher. l: Jones. catcher. y. and XII
hina- first base. g OF the Diamond
Heads. SIX men are credited with the
p put outs. right field. second base.
and pitcher, rot being credited with
any
In the second game. the put outs
were more evenly distributed. Joe Fer
Eac6sz O. the St Louis team who
took Ayiett's place in the seventh IN
ring, having no chances and so get
ting no put outs For the Purahous.
Castle alone not appearing in the pur
out column
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-13
WINS GAME
ON HILO TEAM

William Kong, of the Chinese Ath-
letic Club. is at present playing ball
in Hilo, and is pitching for the Chi
nese team OF that city. On last Thurs
day he won his game against the Ha-
waiian team of Hilo, Dy score OF
SIS. He struck out nine men and gave
two bases On balls, while his opponent,
on the other team, struck out only five
and gave the same number of bases
on balls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-13
Old Sores Cured by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis. U. s.
of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-13
SUMMARY

TwO-base hit-Bushnen.
Three-base hit-En Sue.
Base on balIs-BushneII, 2; Hamp-
ton, 1.
Sacrifice hit-Bushnell.
Struck out-Bushnell, 8; Hampton, 2.
Double plays-Hampton-J. Desha-J.
Williams.
NOTES.
Eddie Fernandez was far from his
usual form yesterday. He made five
errors and some OF them costly ones.
Olmos' attempt to stretch two bag
ger to home run in all probability
lost run
Hampton only struck out two men
yesterday, which is not his usual form.
Lemon did good stick work yester-
day.
KamafopilI did no bunting yesterday,
but his work at the bat was the bet
ter for II
Vannatta made a running pickup Of
ball batted by Soper pretty well
over TO right field yesterday, that
ELECTED deserved applause.
Leslie reached UP into the azure a
good ways yesterday to get the bail
batted by Reuter-. He got it, however,
and the grandstand applause as well.
Fernandez made lucky steal Of sec
ond in the seventh inning. In the
other half when Lemon made a line
drive ne handled it spectacularIy.
AcCOrriston Is improving in his stick
work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-13

A schooner. very much resembling
the Luka. which runs between Honolu-
lu and Laysan Island. was OFF port last
night but seemed to be unable to come
inside with the prevailing wind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-13
ACCIDENTS COME
IN BIC BUNCH

HILO. August 9.-Kenneth Weight
met with a nasty accident on Monday
afternoon, and it happened in very
simple way.
About five o'clock he had been to
the Hilo Drug Store for some bottles
of soda water, having planned a candy
pull with some friends for the evening
While he was walking no Waianuenue
street, and Just in front of the Volcano
Stables, one OF the bottles slipped and
fell on the cement sidewalk, where 1t
broke into many fragments. The
glass scattered, one piece cutting Ken
meth Just above the foot and complete
" severing the cord. 1t was clean
cash, about half an inch deep.
Blood Immediately poured from the
wound, running in stream down the
sidewalk. Not a cry of pain nor a
murmur escaped the boy, but feeling
faint he asked somebody to hold him
He stood there till hack was called
when Eugene Mccain jumped in and
Kenneth was lifted up to him and car
ried to his mothers home, on King
street, where he was at once attended
by DR.. Nakazawa. As the boy was
not in such condition that chloroform
could be administered, it was some
five or six hours later before the doc.
tor could operate upon the wound, the
leg being tightly bandaged in the
meantime so as to prevent further loss
of blood
Many weeks will elapse before Ken,
meth will again have the proper use
of his leg, and he must exercise the
greatest care while it is healing, OF
he may be lame for life.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
On Monday afternoon an accident
happened to the Hilo Railroad Compa
ny's train bound from Hilo to Glen,
wood. Just as the train was leaving
Keaau a part of the engines me
ehanism broke and the boiler fell up
on the main track. Another engine
was sent up from Hilo to take the
passengers on to Glenwood, and this
of course, delayed the down train with
passengers from the Volcano House
They reached Hilo, however, an hour
and half late, without mishap. For
tunately, the accident occurred at the
Keaau station, where there is siding
otherwise the line would have been
blocked.
AN AUTO IN TROUBLE.
After working on the franklin auto.
mobile, belonging to the Hawaiian Ma
hogany Lumber Company, on and of
for nearly twenty hours, Bruce
Cartwright Jr. and Fred. Single start
ed for the Volcano House at clock
On Monday afternoon. They did not
reach there, the machine bueking when
about three miles out from Hilo. Re-
lief came in the shape of the big
White, guided by Mr.. Watt, of Olaa,
who towed the unfortunate Volcano
tourists back. to Hilo, much to the
amusement of the business men of Wa
ianuenue street. They made a second
attempt on the following day, starting
early in the morning, but did not reach
the Volcano House till late in the
evening.
MULE HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Another accident occurred on Mon
day afternoon TO a wagon hauling a
load of fertilizer to the Hawaii Mill
plantation. The brake smashed and the
team of mules Immediately bolted, one
of the animals being badly hurt. The
wagon belonged to the Volcano Stables.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-13

SEOUL, August 12.-While landing
at Kwangba, five japanese were killed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22
Kral11pt
6abD bapbe to til fef5 Si1fdlbe
ba9lig.
eeb frDgtcligt 2daerne norette5e
intet.
81. Wsile3' Ncrbine be1brebebe
ham.

ecaee. .,rncie. pirrelise @mcohprn tiltraneer en-
Reheue.iUe, ioahan INN finn Or. MlileS' 9seroiNe fan
nbe. NEGIr ti"'r Snlnrtprer f%orfcmmeS, leher be til
%,p!!co,;ltc MuIai5 e!ler &rampe. Glhoer Mpher burot
ttp,te lins s0ae ra iiue 9rrnS Nerper ,neb 9r. Milee
~halerpilr. ct uooiioelI9t p9 rirti pmt Speciolmiboel npf
auc ncroeit %llurne.ier. 2rS bet ~fei9eube:
So w;u lille Srn bar is Wiaoneber gal1n,cl. banbt
ben &ramue i line 6ebher ny Srnber. c oor belt
[amr,cn!rNtns i tn eIer tire Sage. SSprftniugen bjull
SnhSniouHscr. men otter to Tigers Sprlpb nar he'
intrt lem e;orne upset 9pbt at bet, 'rm 299en frre.
i,reu. vi l,ltato en- anben 2o9e. men bans Mebiu
biolp life. ioa W tolo,e Ell treble. pa ban talbte DC,
RpNmaru5lnGhrin Meb heNne .Sib bar 9arnets Se'
gene 'oulNutrpmpct bans &9Nrob bar brjet til ben
enc S.hc ny bans 9Gabcr p9 Npbbcr %furtrntne. @ons
Iibsl'er rcr f%rn9tclise. % ban hacbe fra to I'll tets
Rram,peonialb bier Sag: Seq tus felp 9r. Miles
Merninc for s~tsrpcIltet pa iaa, at BET par %onbcfa!et for
&romneonfoih. laa ie9 tGntte. at jog oilhe prpnc. Or,
bet tnnoc bir!pe garllet. 9le ire 2G9cr honbe Dp.
eicet ban,. CIT balo Jloite ~itonbiehe arompearto.'
6,ne. rg hans emmer retteocs = enonn Ell s{loife b l.
breosbe ham. .pau er M Ell itert ra fanb 9ren9 %
oaar i etple. ..Sca bar nentct for otie. ON ben 9amle
goashsO after {tnlee pile llgg. fprsSnb is o!!ee itr{ee ii til
Miles' gterrinc moi. efterium jea beb. at ben frelie min
Ssns Gin. uriab yteliDn. Saniing. Solpo.
sIaIf. al ST.. mtiIeS anessn,HfSler: strin ett IT ii
81 MiItg' MebieoI g., efffbart. SSnb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-22
MISS MARGARET TlERNEY

En- stor Del af Operationerne i vo-
re Hospitaler, udfpres paa gifte Kvin-
der og unge Piger for organiske For
styrrelser.
Hvorfor err dette Tilfnldet?
bet err fordi de har forspmt dem
selv; og enhver af disse Patienter i
Hospitalssengene har havt tilstr:ck-
kelig Advarsel forud i jagende For
nemmelser, Smerter j Underlivets
h0jre eller venstre Side, Smerter i
Ryegen, nerves Udmattelse, Inflam-
nation, Saardannelser, Forskydning
og andre %organiske Forstyrrelser.
ALE disse Symptomer antyder en-
sygelig Tilstand i Diet kvindelige
System, og hvis de like tages i Agt,
vii Straffen herfor komme i Form at
en- alvorlig Operation. Mar nu dis
Sc Symptomer wiser sig, b@r De like
trnkke Diet I'D, indtil De err n@dt til
at s@ge Hospitalet og undergaa en-
Operation men husk paa, at Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
der er lavet at indenlandske R@dder
og Planter, har sparet Hundreder at
Kvinder for kirurgiske Operationer'
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound har helbredet i flere Til.
felde at k%vindelige Sygdomme end no
get andet Legemiddel. Breve som