davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
FUNNY TO FOREIGN VISITORS.

Features of American Life That
Seem Odd to Tourists.
We may think the continental candle
a great joke, but foreigners coming
here are just as much humored by
American institutions, says the New
York Press. For instance: Frank Gill
more, the actor, saw many funny things
when he came here on his first visit.
His first resting place was the United
States hotel in Boston. His room was
smotheringly hot. He sought relief by
opening the windows, but the tenpera-
ture remained unbearable. He had
read of the awful temperature in Amer
lean hotels and got the notion that his
room was lined with steam pipes. A
critical search for the lever to shut off
the heat failed. Suddenly he espied a
doorstep and at it pulled and tugged
for some time in vain. The room was
growing hotter.
The radiator was in full view all the
time, but Frank had never made the in
innate acquaintance of such a monster.
Becoming disheartened, he decided to
call for help. Over the electric push
button was a notice: Zone push will
bring a bellboy." Here was smother
puzzle. In Europe he knew boots" and
porter" but no bellboy. However, he
pushed and took chances. Luther, az
black as the ace of spades, responded.
Pointing to the unoffending doorstep
Gilmore said: 1T doesn't work"
Luther looked woozey. Frank walked
over and tapping the step with his fin
ger. remarked: 1--WE pulled it three
times and it doesn't work." Luther,
the whites Of his eyes as big as Sat-
urn's ring, tried to escape; but his
senses came back and he shut or the
heat; and the actor gradually cooled
Off
Gilmore cannot be as fresh as the
average 'knowall'' British tourist. One
day he wanted to write letter and
noticing a fine, large room near the
clerks desk provided with big tables,
chairs and writing utilities approached
lit. A legend stared him in the face:
.uThs room for guests only; all others
keep out" Gillmore's Interpretation OF
"gnest" was that it was one who ac-
cepted another's hospitality without
payment, therefore he must be Wis
itor." and the room was intended for
him to bring friend in, but being
alone he thought he could not enter.
He retired to his room and wrote his
letter there. :
One night Gilmore was introduced to
our great American favorite- corn on
the cob" or 'roas'n' yeahs" Foreign
ers know nothing of this delicacy. The
actor attempted to eat it with knife
and fork, by slicing it of as you would
4 banana but failing to make an I'M
preston summoned the waiter and or
dered another corn, as that wasn't
cooked through.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
furniture men ARE
INDICTED AT PORTLAND

Portland, June Yesterday the
federal grand jury which has been in
session here for several weeks probing
l1'o the alleged furniture trust OF the
iaclnc coast states returned indict-
ments.
LIE indictments cover nearly every
large furniture manufacturer in this
s'ate. The special indictments are
.or organizing q combination in res
'ralnt of trade"
among those named are the fol-
lowing Seattle firms:
seattle Mattress and Upholstery
company, Washington Mattress Com
pany, and Frederick & Nelson.
Inc Tacoma firms indicted are: ~.
= Harmon & Co. Washington Mat
rtess and Furniture Company, Tacoma
lounge and Mattress Company. Ia
0oma Furniture and outfltting Com
pany and the Davis Horton Company.
other indictments were against the
onenalis Furniture Manufacturing
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
RECORDS BROKEN In
nome GOLD FIELDS

Seattle, June Gable advices from
Nome show that the past winter has
been a record breaker in the Alaska
gold fields. The cleanup on the Sew
ard peninsula will be $4,000, 900, the
Nome district leading withabout $47,
900, 600. But for labor troubles in the
camps the cleanup would have been
greater. Rich strikes made this spring
indicate that the development of the
peninsula as placer camp has just
begun, the whole country, from Cape
Rodney to Cape Nome, twenty-five
miles from the foothills to the sea,
containing many strata of rich gravel,
come of which has run as high as 500
to the pan.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
WIT OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Teachers-What can you tell me
about Florida, Tommy? Small Tommy
-It's great summer resort in win
ter.
Little 3-year-old Frances on seeing 4
large rope for the first time, exclaim-
ed: "Qh, mamma, look at the big, fat
string!
I Teacher-What does see spell?
Small Pupil-Don't know. Teacher
What do l do with my eyes? Small
Pupil Squint.
The Parson-You take after your
father, do you not, Bobby? Small Bob
by-No, sir. Father never leaves any
thing for anybody to take.
Mamma (sternly) Tommy, did you
eat the cake I left on the table? Tom
my-No, mamma. Did 1, Elsie? Elsie
(aged 3)-Deed him didn't, mamma. T
saw him didn't.
Little Bess-I guess your folks are
not society people, are they? Little
Nell-Course they are. What made you
think they wasn't? Little Bess-'Cause
you call the meal you eat at 6 o'clock
supper.
A small 5-year-old chap was making
a lot of unnecessary noise when his
father asked: Fred, why are you MAX
ing all that racket" 'Oh," was the re-
ply, II guess it's cause I'm too little to
know any better"
Little Margie-We's dot new baby.
Visitor-You don't say! Little Margie
-Yes'm; an its eyes come open an go
shut jes' like my dollies, but dess
som'fin's re matter wifi it's works, 'taus'
its eyes go shut envy time gay lay it
down.
Small Tommy had read that three
score and ten were the allotted years Of
man, and asked his grandfather how
many years that made. Seventy" re-
piled the old gentleman. And how old
are you, grandpa? queried the small
inquisitor. ''Oh, I'm more than TO-"
was the reply. what" exclaimed
Tommy, in evident surprise. "More
than 20 and not dead yetw
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
Moth. and Butterflies.

Some moths look very much like but
terflies, but there are two ways In
which you can always tell the one
from the other. Each has little slen-
der feelers growing from the head, but
the butterfly's feelers, or antennae, as
they are called, have knobs on the
ends. The antennae Of the moth some
times have tiny feathers on them and
sometimes little spires, but they are
never knobbed. Then, too, In alight-
ing the butterfly always holds her
wings erect, while the moths droop or
are nearly fiat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
Presidents Good Wishes

In his address, John Barrett, per-
sonal representative of President Roos-
evelt, delivered this message from the
chief executive:
You can say in the strongest terms
mat am staunch believer in the
great Pacific Northwest and the Alas
ka-1ukon country. 1t has future OF
n,nequalled opportunity, backed by
amltless resources and possibilities.
Seattle and other cities of Puget sound
and the Northwest are fortunate in
facing the Pacific ocean with its vast
commerce, and have everything to
make them great and prosperous cen.
Iers of population, trade and infiu.
tnce. The Alaska Yukon Pacific ex.
position will be typical of the section
represents and l wish it great sue
cess"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
Talk About Making Money

Talk about making money! Just
stand beside Director Sullivan Of the
engraving and printing department,
and watch how work is planned and
executed so that the days output to-
tails over 81, 900, 600, 600 in securities
and stamps of all kinds. Congress
scarcely seems to realize the steady and
immense expansion of the work OF this
department., whose records show that
it has increased ninefold from 1898 to
1905. and since then seems to continue
to expand in like geometrical progress
sion.-Joe Mitchell Chapple in AT
airs at Washington, National Maya
zine for June.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08


burdens and make torches of their faith
better than to complain not for the gifted
is
understands the Of oath
the Of the
the must settle difficulties
evil
think than
be and
running after
which to-day
Journal
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
More Money for Railway Clerk.

Chicago, June 1.-The Record-Her-,
aid saws: "Before the end of the
summer more than 100000 morgan
lied laborers and clerks employed by
Western railroads will receive volun-
tary increase in wages that will aver
age 10 per cent. The aggregate in
crease will be several million dollars.
The increases are said to have been
auportioned in q manner intended to
show that it is unnecessary for labor
to organize to receive proper recogni-
ton"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
SOME THOUGHTS ON THE DIVORCE EVIL.

L opposed to divorce. Extreme cruelty Il
about the only reasonable plea. in my mind. for
putting asunder a couple whom God has joined
together. l know there are plenty of peopls
who will claim that God has little enough to do
with much Of our marrying these days. but,
though there is great deal of lght-mindedness
among our young people on the subject of mar
riage, / still think that the union Of any couple
In marriage, particularly if there is child, or
children, has much Of God in 1t, and If the par
ties concerned do not know It, much the
worse for them, for they will suffer accordingly.
Ignorance Is our worst enemy, and it is ig-
norance that prompts people to regard divorce
lightly and marriage as thing easily set aside.
wish the divorce could realize that, instead
Of being honorable in the sight of the world by
her "legaP' separation from the man she has
married and easily tired of, she is creature
standing barely within the law. We are far
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

OLYMPIA, June 4.-Physicians' pre-
scriptions compounded by druggists,
as we'll as other medicines, must have
noted on the label the percentage of
alcohol, morphine, opium, ETC.. under
the law passed by the 1907 legislature,
in the opinion of Assistant Attorney
General J. B. Alexander. The opin-
ion is given w. P. Bonney, Of Tacoma,
secretary of the State Pharmacists As
sociation. He also holds that the 1907
law providing for state liquor license
does not repeal the law providing for
LIQUOR licenses for drug stores.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

Winnipeg, June 1.-The govern
ment opened for settlement today
about $50, 900 acres of land set aside
for the Doukhobors in 1899. Entries
must be made in person at Yerkton,
saskatchewan, between June ! and
July 6. After long but peaceful
conflict over differences between
Doukhobors and. the government, the
contest has been settled 80 that those
who continue to live in the communl-
ties get about fifteen acres each
around the villages, while those who
desire can take up 100 acres apiece
in severalty.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

Amiable American ministers to for
eign countries cannot always resist the
coaxing or coercion Of worthy but I'M
cultivated countTywomen who desire
q presentation at court One woman.
who, after much pleading and pressure,
had received promise that abe and
her daughter should be presented at the
next levee Of certain minor European
sovereign. came, the day before the
event. to the minister's wife. She
seemed IN much perturbation, Jet relu0.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
Work on Lake Washington Canal

Seattle, June 6.-Actual construc-
ton began yesterday on the Lake
Washington canal, and the promoters
say it will be ready to carry vessels
900 feet in length by the time Of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. Cap
tain o. A. Powell, chief engineer Of
the undertaking, is directing the work
OF clearing the right Of way between
Lakes Union and Washington, all ar
rangements for the work having been
completed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
Divides Field Artillery

Washington, June GA general
order issued by the war department.
nrescribes the details for the oragnlza-
t;on Of the field artillery made neces-
sarv by q separation from the coast
ort;llerv. The field artillery is divld-
al into six regiments, the First, Third
and Fifth being light, the Second and
Fourth mounted, and the Sixth horse
artillery. The order designates the
organization into which each OF the
existing batteries is to be transferred
srd .lso the location Of each battalion
81 the new regiments, involving very
extensive chsnges-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
Marvellous, 4 4
Quaint and Curious.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Graves of the Stone Period.
U1S%~~@SS@0A


Stone Chambers, which once formed
places of interment, are frequently dis
covered within large barrows Of earth
raised by the hands Of man. They are
to be referred to the period of the
Danish Invasion, which is generally
termed among antiquaries the "Stone
Period" because the use of metals was
then in a great measure unknown; and
while a few are to be found in Great
Britain, there are many more of them
In Denmark. These tombs, which are
covered with earth, have most prob
ably contained the remains of the
powerful and the rich. They are al
most all provided with long entrances
which lead from the exterior Of the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
Schedule to Conform to Time

San Francisco, June4.-The South
ern Pacific, beginning June 2, put its
overland coast trains on q slower rum
ming schedule. Traffic has been SO
heavy on the various lines that it has
been found practically impossible to
maintain the former schedules, and
passengers have been brought repeat
eddy into the San Francisco and Los
Angeles terminals later than they ex-
pected. The changes will make the
published time of arrival late enough
to conform with the actual average
running time, and several trains will
be started out sooner.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
war BALLOON TRIP
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Washington, June 5.-A test ascen.
sion OF big war balloon was made
yesterday afternoon. Capt. Charles
chandler. of the signal corps, Leo
Stevens, manufacturer of the balloon.
and Capt. Mccoy, Of the New York
Aero Club, were the passengers. AZ
ter rising 1000 feet the balloon drift.
ca rapidly northeast and disappeared
in the clouds.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
sound saInpon for British

Vancouver, b. c., June the IN
PRODUCTION Of British Colubmia salmon
and halbut into the markets OF the Old
corrtrv = about to be undertaken BY
!. comnany now in process Of forma-
tion The promoters have already %
- narfected their plans that they
have obtained the AID o. three l,[se
arms IS ENGLAND, Scotland and Ire.
lard Is sct = diszdbtors to tho Brit
ish consumers
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
STEAMSHIP CORWIN
ARRIVES AT nome

Nome, Alaska, June 3.-The steam
er Corwin arrived here Saturday night
and has already unloaded most of her
precious cargo of perishable goods and
mail. The Corwin was in the ice three
days.
The Corwin sailed from Seattle for
Nome May 10.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

= Harrisburg, Pa, June 5.-Capt.
Chandler, of the United States signal
corps, j. G. Mccoy and Leo Stevens
made balloon trip from Washington
to this city in four hours and thirty
seven minutes yesterday. The bal
loon left Washington 1903 O'Clock,
landing at Linglestown, nine miles
north OF this city, at 5:45. The trip
was without incident.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

Company, Of Chehalis; F. q. Tillev
OF Hoquiam; D. G. Bates. Of olvmn;s !.
=, L. Minard, of Elma; King Mercan.
tile Company, of Ritzville; David
Caser Company, of Walla Walla: a.
W. Keller, of LaConner, and T. M.
Clark, of Kelso.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
4 Ma<ty.

Tho Friend-If your married life =
30 unhappy, why don't you get d.
vorce from your husband7 Unhappy
Wife-Because he would then marry
some other woman and make her nm
happy. Chicago News
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
GROUND IS BROKEN
IupQsING Ceremonies AT Sc.
ATTLE SATURDAY, june |.
First Spade of Earth Formally
Turned By President Chilbers.
Vohn Barrett, Representing
President Roosevelt, Delivers
Principal Address.

Seattle, June 3-Ground was broken
tor the Alaska Y ukon-Pacific exposi-
-ion Saturday afternoon. President J.
T Cbilberg, of the exposition corpo-
ro+ion, formally turning over the first
.nodefnl of sod after the conclusion of
N elaborate program. John Barrett,
director of the international bureau of
American Republics, represented Pres
idant Roosevelt at the ceremony. Gov.
F, Mead, of Washington, and Gov.
U B. Hoggatt, of Alaska, made adj
dresses. W. A. Williams, of Portland,
ranresented Gov. George E. Chamber
lain, of Oregon, and Harry White, of
II. Angeles, represented Gov. Gillett,
Of California.
A military parade at noon preceded
the celebration at the fair grounds.
tba troops from Fort Lawton, marines
and sailors from the Puget sound navy
yard and the Washington national
gnsrd participated. There were four
military bands in line.
The ground breaking ceremonies
took place in a natural ampitheater on
the exposition grounds with q crowd
Of about 10. 900 present. The exposi-
tion is t. open June l, 1909.
Many Prominent People
Aside from the size of the crowd of
Seattle people, the gathering at the
exposition grounds was notable for the
attendance of prominent out-of-town
leaders. The state Offices at Olympia
we're practically deserted, nealy all
the state ocffiers being present at the
ceremonies.
Tom Richardson, manager of the
Commercial club; b. L. Pittuck, man
age of the Oregonian; Oskar Huber,
director of works for the Lewis and
Clark exposition; w. A. Williams,
representing Gov. Chambelain; Will
lam McMurray, general passenger
agent of the o. r. & N, and Col.
Doscb. director of exhibits at the
Lewis and Clark exposition and direc-
tor of Oregon's exhibit at the Japanese
exposition in 1923, we're at the
grounds to repesent Portland. But for
the fact that sharp mayoralty cam
pagn in the Oregon metropolis is clos
ing this week, a larger delegation would
have come North A large number of
prominent men from Tacoma we're also
present. Twenty-Five members of the
state legislature, inclusive of the state
fair commission and the special com
mittee that selected a site for the new
soldiers home. were at the ceremonies
The state board of control and state
tax commission were represented by
the entire mem bership.
Will Cost Ten Millions.
1t is thought by the management
that two years of strenuous work on
the SO, 900, 900 worlds fair will find
it complete in every detail by June 1,
1909, the opening day.
The exposition site, which embrases
the unused portion of the campus of
the University of Washington, is $50
acres in extent and borders for more
than mile and half on Lakes Union
and Washington. Work will start
Immediately on the landscaping. The
administration building will be erect
ed at once in order that the manage
nent may have headquarters. The
plans call for about twelve exhibit
palaces.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

Seattle, June 4.-Washington won
the big championship massachusetts
boat race at Lake Warrington, defeat
ine Stanford two and . half lengths.
Wiashington's time was 2S:S8 and
atanford's IS "a. Both crows got OF
e the firing Of the starters gum.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08
Moved b spirit OF L.ndlady.

81 only write when the spirit moves
me- remarked the attic poet
.But suppose the spirit doesn't move
Won for long tine" suggested thu
worshipep at the shrine Of genius
.In that case the landlady doe.
renlied the poet sadly. Philadelphia
Record.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

what has become Of the 0ld-faGhion-
Cd man who, wtsn he bought ANYTHING
1t Store. aaksd ths clark What =
tn damasex
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-06-08

No woman ever attributes her hu1.s
hands lom Of appetite to her own. cook
ins.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-05

Ihaftlibe Sntereiien in MarOEto re.
Ipeftiert speroen. uno babel tanr es
fih beIdeioen. Wtal oarf inbeS febr
aelpannt fem, ME iih Die Reforuen,
Die in algeciras pereinbnrt muroen,
III Der Bragis ausnebutea uro ourdb'
fibren laIIerl tueroen. ungeaGtet
perlbieoener Nlarmnadrihten oeutet
anes barauf bin. Das Die n,arpttani.
ide 5raQe In abiebbarer Belt teinen
atuten &aratter mebr annebmen
uiro. Sidltlih leat Die frana6lilhe
Gegierune grOBes @emidt oarauf.
bic ubriqen Wd6te oabDn au tbers
seugen, Dab ihr ieoe Shorfmaderei
fern lieat. ruesbalb bern aud Die et=
maa ipettatelbafte 5lottenbempnitro.
tim rlid3t neiter nerfulat pprbeu lit.
Nub Die fredften Nufidneioereien,
mle Die iiinaite @nte uber &aiiuli's
Jefte uno bic beutihe Tlagae, pers
ben ben aeaenwartigen frieoliden
Mn5trid oes Spiels in MharpetD nidbt
permiihen tDnnen. sc. q. Gtsst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-05

@epra ben, Grften in England sur
6erridaft tauen, iberl oieie 6errs
ihaft ebeu 10 iQeaitius aus mie Die
6ohenauuern in 6annuner. Ridts
oeftu tueniaer tutiroe Der 6ersog DOT,
Cumberland uffenbar uno nit Heht
ieoen fiic perriidt erfldren, Der bes
hauptete. baB iein Wetter @omarb
fein Redt auf ben enaliiden Ebrpn
babe. @r bat oieles Redt eberl ourd)
bic 2atlade Des 8eltbes uno Die
Wtaht. bieie 2atiabe auFredbt gu ers
halten.
&aiier Wilhelm befinoet fib aber
CUR Belt in 6annoner in elmer aara
eben iolden Gage, nur oas felt gnts
ftebuna Der 8erhdltniiie. bic feline
Tan1ilie gum Befis uno sur Maht
gebraht baben, ridt 10 niel Belt per-
gar,aen lift. tuie in england. Benr
aliD Der 6ersug BON Cumberland f5n'
iequent ieit tuDlte, 10 rnii6te er fid,
eiQentIib ~aufrieber aeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-05
300 Relpnuuna, x1OO.

9ie geIer oie1er 1s'eitnng iperoen TG frenen su er.
fabren, oaB es tueniQfts,s cine 9eflrdtete arantbeii
siebt, toelhe Die 8ifenidaIt IN aa' ibren 9tuien ~
beilen i'm Gtanoe III; 9al's aatarrb= Rur 1T bic ems
iise iebt Der drstli6en 8rhberidaft betannte poFtip,
Rnr. 2atarrb %erforoert ala cine @onfitutipnstrant.
belt cine confitRttpnele Sebanblnng. 9aI's Ra.
tarrb=Sur tptrh innerli6 eer,onlren uno ,uirtt birefi
auf sas 8lut ane Die I4leirnieen Oberldden BED
gpftents, baour9 Die @runblaee Der Rrantbeit ;er=
fbreno usb BEN 8atlenten Rraft eebeno, itosm IL
bic Contribution ses Rorpers auIbaut uno Der Rat,r
in ibren, @erte bilft. Die Gigentblmer baben 10
bert Dollars 8elobnuns fur ieeen San a~nbieten,
ben Fe Su f,iriren nerfeblt. 2aBt Gus cine Site bon
3eugnihen fpmrnsu. Mam abreiRre:
s.. 8. Ghenea II. Co., giatntb., Solsoo, ..
Beriauit bon alien 1potbefern, Nreis Is Gents.
0ehrni 6alps S~sarnilien 8iIen fir 8srftopfuna,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-05
gest aser so yaerem

ihUn wurbe Mrs. @inslpw's SUo'
thing : Syrup boa WiQiDnen BON
Niittern beirn Babner Der ainoer
anaemenoet. Mirtt Du i'm 5hlofe
ourh baS 5@reien zines Rinbes ge.
ft5rt, oaH i'm 8abnen lit uuo oDr
S@mersen ueint? @enrt 70, lafie
i0fort cine Slaihe BON ,.Mrs.
WiuSlums Soptbina Sprup" hDler.
Sein Mert lit u~nbeaablbar. &c miro
benz tleinen Qeioenoen fDfprt Hinoes
rina neri6afen. BerlaBt eud oa.
rauf, Mtitter, es lit tein 8meiIeI
oariber. 60 BELT Giarrbpe, reeu.
liert ben Maaen unb bic Nierer,
beieitigt Bino 3ctit, ertueidt ben
@aumen, uerbinoert Gntsiinbuna
unb itdrtt oas ganse Spftem.
vNrs. Binelums S0pthine Syrup"
fir saanenoe Ei,oer lit aneenebna
i'm @ei@mad; oas Recept itarlmt
BON eiuent Der beiten meibliGeri
Gerste in ben Der. Staoter. gs lit
bel allen Bruoatften in Der aariaerl
Belt su baben. Breis rs Gents per
5lnihe. &ouft nidatg anoereS, aIs
Wrs. Winslom9 Gouthinn Snruu.