davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
VIEWS OF REACI|ONISTS
Telegram Sent to the Gar Complain
ing of Certain Acts of Lower
House of Parliament.

Moscow, May 15.-The congress of re-
actionists closed today after adopting the
final report of a resolution setting forth
the measures it considered necessary for
public safety. which include the dissolu-
ton of parliament, the proclamation OF
full martial law wherever there is anv
revolutionary agitation disarmament of
the Jewish organizations, legal station OF
the bands of reactionists, confiscdtion of
property of revolutionists and the exclu-
sion of the Jews from military and civil
service
A telegram was sent to the emperor BY
the congress, complaining of the attitude
of the lower house of parliament at thS
time NJ. ZeuratSOff, social democrat. made
his heated attack upon the army and the
government in the house April %, for
which he was rebuked and suspended by
President Goiovin. but was upheld by
the social democrats. and calling attention
to the participation of some of the clergy
in the revolution and the revolutionary
propaganda conducted by a certain sec
ton Of the ecclesiastical press and by the
seminaries. Subscriptions were started
by the delegates to a secret service fund
to fight the revolution.
revolutiOniSt named Charoshinikoff
leader of several bands which, under
cover of the revolutionary movement
have carried out important robberies of
banks and other public institutions, was
located by the police and was killed while
attempting to escape disguised as a wo-
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

Tremendous excitement was created in
Bingham Junction yesterday afternoon al
4;f O'Clock when a challenge was sent
forth by word of mouth directed to any
person ambitious to ride an outlaw. The
exhibition did not take place, for more
reasons than one.
Tom Robinson, who lives in the West
Jordan country, owns a broncho. The
broncho is broncho from tail end TO fet-
lock and forelock. His name is Bill and
he looks the part. His head is the head
OF an outlaw if ever there was an unrd-
den horse on range or i'm corral; his man.
ner is gentle and inviting-up to a GER
tain point. One may approach Bill and
pat his neck and slap his rump; he
likes il.
"Betche fl dollars nobody in this here
crowd kin ride 'im," said Joe Throckmor-
ton.
Il know a Teller what kin ride i'm, -
said George Martin, but he wouldn {
iess'n ten dollars"
Alright said ThrockmortOn, bring
out your man; wen take up a collec-
ton"
The collection proceeded with more or
less successful the end il proved to be
with less success. A number of gentle
men fell to the play and put in so cents.
There was excitement in the air and d
great crowd had gathered about the
broncho with the benignant eye The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
SECOND TRIAL UhLUCKY
Wife Sues for Divorce for Second
Time Against Same
Man.

From a divorce complaint filed in the
district court yesterday by Theresa Will
kinson it is apparent that she and her
husband. r. NJ. Wilkinson. can never
agree, this being the second attempt she
has made to secure a separation from
him.
it appears from the complaint that they
were originally married in Mammoth
Utah, April Is 1892 On March Is, 1895.
the wife secured a divorce, but they
made up next year and were married
again Aug y. 1896. They then lived to-
gether until Sept p, 1900, when the wife
secured a decree of separate mainte-
nance. The decree ordered the husband
to nay SIS month for her support. but
it appears that he has failed TO do this
having paid only $3.50 during the past
seven years. Now the wife wants an
absolute divorce and almony in such
a sum as the court may deem proper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
EXCITEMENT in BINGHAM JUNCTION,
OUTLAW STILL UNCONQUERED

harness was partially stripped from his
back and all seemed TO be in readiness for
a good old-fashioned bucking match in
the ten-acre field just east of Bingham
functions main street
Then the promoter Of the contest an
nounced that there was not enough money
i'm the pot. and that. under the circum-
stances. the buckee would not take the
chance.
where's my fifty?" asked an innocent
young man who was standing on the
walk in front of a soda water dispensary.
'Gwan, We infant; go home and tell yer
mother to tuck We in the baby's cradle
A demand was made that the broncho
buster show himself When found it be-
came evident that the broncho would
have been winner by at least seventeen
knots. for the man who was to ride Bill
manifestly could not have ridden wood
en- sawhorse.
Bill is years old and came from Ne
vada. He is meek and lovable creature,
but he frets under the harness and he is
so restless under the saddle or the belly
band that he is prone to indulge in con-
tortionist stunts chat would put Ferry the
Human Frog off the vaudeville stage
Bill once was ridden, it is said, under
blindfold.
His owner was not connected with yes
terday'S little game by which a few easy
ones were separated from their coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
ROBBED AND THROWN OFF
Hospital Nurse Relieved of $3.50 and
Gold Watch by New York Street
Car Conductor.

New York, May 15-That a conductor
of the Grand street cross-town street car
line turned out the lights of the car.
Knocked him down and robbed him of
$3.50 while he was a passenger upon the
car. was the complaint made to the police
today by Antonio Kresnic, a hospital
nurse.
Kresnic said he boarded the car late
last night, believing it would carry him
toward Jersey City. Instead, the car
was going east. When it stopped at the
East river terminal, he declared the con-
ductor in uniform entered the car. turned
out the lights and then attacked him with
a black jack While he was dazed by
the blows, Kresnic said the conductor
robbed him of his gold watch, diamond
ring ard all his money. While he was
only half conscious Kresnic said he was
thrown off the ear, which quickly started
on its return trip.
The police are investigating the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
LEW DOCKSTADER
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Despite Severe Cold the Great
Minstrel Man Shows Abil-
ity to Entertain.
MANY GOOD LOCAL GAGS
OTHER PERFORMERS ALSO
SHOW GREAT MERIT.
MANY GOOD LOCAL GAGS

Lew Dockstader really should have been
at his hotel last night with his feet in a
tub OF not water mixed with mustard and
cold Compress around mis- throat instead
OF battling with a terrific cold cu tie
stare of the :,elt Lake theatre. VI: Dock
stader's efforts to get his voice over the
footlights were at times positively pain
ful The famous minstrel man could not
begin to do himself justice.
He is justly rated as easily the fun
niest and most original man in his line of
business, but it is only the frozen truth
to say that those who saw him for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
April 20 to Nav 10 Inclusive.

Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. Following rates from Salt
Lake:
To San Francisco and return via
Ogden and s. P. both ways. go. .s31. 80
To San Francisco and return via
Portland one way S44 90
To Los Angeles and return via
Ogden and s. P. both ways. $40 80
To Los Angeles and return via
Portland one way $50. 40
Tickets limited 10 July 81 Proper
tionately low rates from other stations
City Ticket Office POI Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
THREE CASES ARGUED.
Supreme Court Takes All Under Ad
ViSe>en

guments in the cases of Margaret b Cut
Ter, respondent against Thomas Hay
cock, appellant; R. II. Jolly as admin
strator, respondent. against Thomas Hay
cock. appellant; Lars G.. Peterson re-
spOndent. against the Bullion Beck and
Champioc Mining company, appellant. All
were taken under advisement,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
is DEPENDING ON FRIENDS.
Anna Anderson Wants Divorce
From E. A. Anderson,

Anna Anderson wants divorce from
her husband A. L. Anderson. because
he has failed to support her since Jan
l, 1906. compelling her to depend on the
charity of friends for living They
were married July Is. 1906. The complaint
states that the husband is capable of
earning s125 a month and asks for s10O
attorney fees and alimony in such sum
as the court may grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

Folks Salt Lake City Directory GeO0
is now in press. Parties who have re-
Gently made any change i'm their bust
ness or residence addresses. and all
newcomers, are requested to write us or
call at our office Immediately, i'm order
to secure correct insertion of name.
business an6 address. No changes will
be taken over the phones.
w. p. COOPER. Sec and Mgr.
e17-620 Dooly Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This being
due to the disease being so insidious
that it gets a good hold on the system
before it is recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent the development of
fatal disease If taken in time Z. ].
Hill Drug Co. The Never Substi-
tutors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
NOTICE TO QUA CUSTOMERS.

We are pleased to announce that
FoleyIs Honey and Tar for coughs
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
Iawfas it contains no Opiates or other
harmful drugs, and We recommend il
as "a safe remedy for children and
adhlts. F. J. Hill Drug Co. The
NsNer Substitutors,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
Damage Suit BEING Tried.

f. l.. Cowley is suing the Utah Light
Railway company for $4,000 for in
juries received by being thrown from
Waterloo car on Fifth South street.
July 13- 1905, and the case was placed
on trial before Judge Lewis in the dis
trict couit yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
TEACHER! TEAcHERl

Special rates for you to Los Angeles
June LIST to July Ind. Salt Lake Route.
News just received. Please call at 169
6. Main St for full information L will
interest YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

The management of the Orpheum an
nounces the following bill for next week
for the close of the vaudeville season !:
Julia Kingsley and Nelson Lewis. present
ing After the Honeymoon" Hayes and
Johnson. "A Dream OF Baby Days" Boot
black quaTtette. singers. dancers and
comedians: Fredericks family. European
acrooats, Mr.. ard Mrs. Gottlob and COM
oany as the Pippins in Government
Ponds" Eddie Emerson, expert iuggler,
snd the EinodTC me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
Good Wall Paper News.

We have in our employ 80 first-cIass
nearly all the good ones
IN town. Where they carry the big
stock. at
GEO. II. EBERT & CO.
50 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

be the last opportunity to see the Leigh
ton players as the company will conclude
its engagement at the Grand on Staur-
day evening and will leave for the east
early next week.
The bill at the Lyric continues to draw
good houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

.'NVe'urs OF Tennessee" was gree ed 5V
a big audience at the Gland last night
Next Sunday evening Miss Laura Frank
enfield will make the opening appearance
of summer engagement at the Grand in
"A Daughter of Colorado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

how rates TO jamestown exposition
Va Oregon Short Line May Is, and
,faiiy thereafter. Long limits and di-
Ferse routes. See agents for full par
kieulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

Arrangements are in progress for the
Leighton benefit at the Crpheum on Sun
day evening when THE Prisoner of Zen
das will be given. A high class perform
ance is promised of the Play. This will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
BERLIN GRAIN
men UNCERTAIN
Some Shortage in Wheat Crop
Acknowledged, but Reports
Said to Be Exaggerated.

Berlin. May 15.-Interviews with a
number of the leading grain merchants
and members of the produce section of
the bourse here disclose feeling of
great uncertainty in connection with
the grain situation. The dealers gen.
orally are disposed to regard the pres
ent rage of speculation as being an ex-
aggerated one. All admit. however.
that the United States at this moment
holds the key to tine international stu
alton, but the tendency is to believe
that the situation and the reports of
crop shortage are exaggerated so far as
the European situation is concerned.
The merchants add that they are also
prepared to predict a heavy shrinkage
of production as a factor in the gen.
eral yield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

Laboratorium of 4
HERMAN HARMS, Phi. G. 4
State and City Chemist. 4
Nos. As and 80 South Main Street. 4
Salt Lake City. Utah.
March %. 1907. Z
Hewlett. Bros. Co.. Salt Lake City, I
! Utah;
Gentlamen:-After a most careful
chemical analysis and microscopic 4
al examination of your Natural
Japan Tea, I find it to be strictly
} pure, free from all forms of adul- (
iteration and absolutely true to
character. The percentage of hot
} water extract, ether extract and 4
theme are quite high. The tea must
! be considered of good quality.
} Yours truly, I
Herman Harms.
l>4>4AA%~>A<~A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
German Crop DELAYED.

Various reports of poor crop prospects
in Germany, Hungary, Roumania and
Russia are playing a role i'm the price
movement here. The German winter
crop is admitted to be much delayed
and a considerable acreage was frozen
out, but, nevertheless, good hopes are
entertained that the spring planting
will overcome the shortage due to the
winter damage. Reports, however, en-
phasize that Germans 1906 crop was
below the estimate, and that Germany
must enter a new grain year without
home supplies. The crop outlook has
been somewhat bad during the warm
weather. There have been sporadic
spells but rain is still greatly needed.
Reports also indicate an improvement
in the Hungarian crop prospects as the
result of rains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
High Prices Probable.

The outlook in the lower Danube and
south of Russia, however, is considered
bad for winter grain, but in the Volga
valley and north of Russia the pros
poets are uniformly good, which is ex-
pected TO counterbalance the Black sea
shortage All things considered, deal
ers expect the high price will be main
tanned in view of the growing popula-
ton in comparison with the grain sup
plies, Germany in particular demand
ing larger and larger quantities every
year. through an addition of 100000 to
her population annually.
In the produce section of the bourse
today prices opened strong owing to
the publication of a dispatch announc-
ing that only one-tenth of the Canadian
wheat crop had been planted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
Others Will Come In.

1t is also expected that other places,
including Blackstone valley villages in
this state, East Taunton. Amesbury and
ttskda1a, which invariably follow the Fall
River OF Rhode Island working list, will
shortly post notices of the advance.
At this time it is not known what &C
ton, if any. will be taken by the men in
northern New England. The wage ques-
ton will be considered in Boston mill Of
fices. which control practically all the
mills in New Hampshire, Maine, Lowell,
Lawrence, Palmer, Ware and Chicopet.
The print cloth mills in New Hampshire
and one in Maine usually adopt the Fall
River wage list. and it is probable they
will make a change in that vicinity soon.
The Canadian cotton mills are also adj
vancing the wages
Half dozen operations in Quebec
province and two mills in st. John. y. B..
advanced wages about 10 per cent this
morning.
The shipping fedora ton at Montreal has
applied to the labor department for the
appointment of a Cancellation board to
settle the longshoremens strike. There
is a general belief that the work in which
the lOngshoremen are engaged is a public
utility and therefore comes under the
Lemieux bill. The men have, been nOti-
fled to this effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

Look right ahead and keep
going till you get to the home
of money Back" Shoes, and
you'll be right, Every tranSac-
ton has our Money Back"
guarantee. Over 100 styles
at $3.50, not to be found else
where under $500. The hand
made lines at $500 and up
are in a class of their own and
not to be seen elsewhere. This
is the home of Buster Brown
and other celebrated makes of
chiIdren'S shoes; bring them
In. Davis Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
COTTON MILLS
WILL PAY MORE
Ten Per Cent Advance in
Wages in Southern New
England Effective May II.

Boston, May 15.-Aecording to advices
from the leading cotton centers of south
ern New England, fully 5000 operatives
will have their wages advanced about 10
per cent, beginning Monday, May q. The
latest upward movement in mill wages
operated on Fail river. where a new
agreement was recently announced, pro-
vides for higher schedule May 20. About
$1,000 hands are employed by the Fall
River mills. Nearly 25,000 operatives n
New Bedford will also receive a 10 per
cent advance.
In Providence mill circles il is stated
that practically every cotton mill in
Rhode Island will increase wages, prob
ably about 10 per cent, on May q, or a
week later
The action of the Rhode Island mill
owners will affect about $500 employees
in that state. eastern Connecticut and in
half a dozen Massachusetts villages,
where mills are controlled by Providence
mill interests.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-11
5un pnkntn.

Gso af Spebalifbcb. Man tro-
ebe life, ser ianoteS ct eneite SiliGl.
DC al SpeSaIff6eS Staien, 90 bog
roe en- Maro peS RaDn Sprcce
DoiMIns / Spinf Goimtl fenHterr
Nea fra ganoe, forleoen Dag al ben.
ne Spgoom.
Gapitulfummisiiuncn bar uogtoet
i'm 2apport, AT bpilfcn en- Gel ONT
bcr6ler acfrtroften nteo ben Mrfl'
left / minneapolis, iom Iepereoe Tea.
niueer til 9%pgnfrgen % fit $4,000
eIIcr 2 9roccut al belS aoIterSe;
aommisiioueu tror, ct oenne Bian
ipure0e Staten $4,000 arfiteftge'
bpr. gpsningen er miagt efter Wton.
tanns aapitcli1rm, % Oct bar lparet
StS. gio,ir Salts 9oarb OF Sraoc
binSrebe arbeiSct oeo at mgribe
aommisitoren % to8e Sagen til
Ssieteret. Oct gialot, bcao Sln8S
Sten man Ifll6e BRUCE. Sioitr Soils
ToIfene piI6e uaturltgpts, man ltil'
Sc brilae Siolu 6dI$S ten. Ssteite'
ret Itsttebe commissioner, men oct
car for tent at iortiRttc arbeioet ianr,
% mi faar 2cgistdturen aigiere,
hSoo SIaQg Sten Der ifal 6rllge$.
Ger err M $S5, 900 / SBgefonoet,
"a Ben lite WtartS oenter man at
hntrp S150.000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-11
en- Sanfiers Uerper.
ESeaete af Safe, ]aisnuprcttet Of 70
itum.

On 9anfier trrrger fuIofommen
&prtrol oucr tine Ncrper % en- liar,
mar % nsiagtta Sierne. On anIeet
9anficr / Chattanooga fortGuer,
bnorlcbcS ban boIoer fig iitano:
~Sp til ieg bar II &or gontnteI,
por ieg tiQaSt at briffe aofie, men
ioa mart icg fom no / Seroen, be-
apnote ieg at bruge BEN % bleo me9et
aIao / Sen. 5 uo9Ie Ior merfeoe
lea ineen SoorIig Strfning al oenS
Sritg, men mc0 Ei6cn be8pnhte Den
at bare en- SoorIi8 Girfniug, Rine
Surtoer IfaIo, NhtifIerne / nit Gn'
iiot rpffeSe, min oonScIige &raft nm
tcs fen, % nit SNitem tom poa an
ore WaaSer itb al Srbeu. 9eme
GtiitouS bIcp tiIIIut io1 iIbe at iea
maatte opgine 9afie olheIc2.
"a ic9 par bIcoen oantcrfiom pao
Goihlm 5oo6 Gofiee, bc1prote ie9 al
BRUCE Set, ga ie0 iIllttche meS Den
gomIc auffe, OF set er mig en- Sor'
usieIie at bepiSue Set& @rrbt. Seq
timber Set en- npbeIie Grif; lifer oS
Iiaeiaa aoSt iom leg Gioroe auffe, oa
/ Sc aar iSg bar brtgt Eoitun ban
lea opret fri for Sc imCrteIi8e Sputp'
toner, iom IeoiageSe Srugen At aaffc
RerpsIitcten er alNeIeS f%oriuunoen, %
min SaanS er iaa ito iom en- M6aut
pno 20 Iar, itisrt leg er mere enS
80 gar sammeI, Seq ifpIber oct al
til goIhm SooS Coffee" gsaUnet op'
sioes al 8oihim Go, Battle Greet
IBID. Ser er Ell @ruub". 2aS Der
lille @og, ~Sbe Ioao 20 8elpile'
i bper 9afte. S9IGes | ale 8roceri
| tltiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-11
Runitiee Dine.

Mlcreoe iaa ttbIigt iom aaret 500
for &riiti SsbieI baoSe Roms Bre-
itsr ener / oct minOite no9Ie al Dem
L9rt oan &amIt at ~fori9roige fmittge
Zine, og Srsiterne i gGgppten bdpbe
piitrot l9rt Dem 8ltniteu, ba De pratt
tiiereSe babe iom SipLeisrgere og
2eeer. Oeres Retooe nS Srem'
oapgSmaaSe meS at Iape flnntige
Zine beffripes iaaIeSes:
"Goa en- StrtmmeI fisoiarpet Ger
req "a Sonune lang % IA Soume
breS bLeo Dem fInoe SIDE Of en- SaIo-
tlpeIe Of brGuSt Ser Ituet fart. Sab
fngIm bar upoSeIeret Ii9 ct Die, mo-
let % siort iaa Iig oct arSet Eie.
icm oct bar mIltgt. SieuIaog mes
Sienbaar bar osiaa Iimet fait ii
bette hmitise Die. Sg iaa bteo SGr'
reSSIoppeH lhnet ooer Sieaabringer,
iod Diet, Ser iao iGitet til eeu toT
.poa ret NaSs. Man trpffeSe bei
famitige Ole pasie nugget mo ! Sie'
aabnineen; men iom man itissmer
FbuiLeSe SoIohaIsns IaSfroe mol
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-11
parbtnetnn.

gi%prnebifprie. - Gle @gar, Ell
ptteunrs ganrmel Dutter al en- 6or'
mer peo Slnmpnter, Sn1riton 90,
bar forleSen Dag iunmren meo i'm IT.
aors gontle @roSer bienune alelte.
Senintoo aften pilbe De lape IftenS'
mob, cg Gle GIT no t ct Sftr iihen'
for Satiet for Of bcllte nogle Boteter.
Ga bum tom oerliS, ptbite bun life
al, fsr en- flor 9i6ru tom, to8 benoe
melem 2atberte % TOR beuSe bort
INN freq ioriGrOeligt, % bertoes
@rober forn ilb og ica @iernen Liable
afiteo meo i'm S6iter. San tlrroe life
Qisre npeet os perrtet, til 6orGlorene
toni biem. Sc fit mart gaaboer mel
til at IeSe otter Yigeit, % benintcl
Netouut ianSt ntnrl bertoe iooerbe urr
Ger ct itort Sre / Sfogen. Sum Jag
sc, at 9isrncn bapbe boaret benot
pert, % Sa ben IogSe bclrSe neo, If'
fcSe Sen be1loeS gLtiigt % CIT bort
INN flrn6e life iinbe Sctcn biem ot
IooSe ia til at ippe unocr Sreet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-11
miuurJntu.

Sohu Iattiipn | Wanbnomen blcp
forleSeu 9ag oraht peo, at SnTo rn'
feoe iro oper BAN / ct SUI, Door ban
groneoe.
gnbreip Carton, en- al De ferlte
ScttIere / SttertaH Gmmtp, Seoe
forleoen Gag i tit Silent | Gltr6erau
OF Appendicitis.
Miis @attie Sageu | 6ergltS Soils
reiite 9srSag til Chicago, boortra
INN pa reiie fiji Iisiionsumrfcn paa
MSacaaoStar Tom nSienStng ira Den
Soreneoe airfe,
Surocn mn 8iutrrcn. Srd Sert'
nina, SttertaI Golutp, meloeS, al
set lpueSe % toronehe Der | Bier
forriee Sreoags gsat o8 falSt en- gcG
Hegnifirr.
:. >. @il6crtion ira Gogertor
Hep Rmbug Ggteptet til Claudia
geeSe | gtpctore. GieIier ltoisrtea
az ben fatoIfc 8reit Soiepb gtau9er
| 8reIteeurbcn / Ytpeitcre, De mn
qifte oil DO gogertou.
,Subu U. Seteriuu, Gbeicn tor
@rmSurienet / Guofa, bar inolerrhi
I'm aarsruppcrt til 9tanoren; ifslgt
berre inStruf Der 1906 10 N0e'
bronbe / Sper. % GicHoomstobet BE-
Isb fig iii $t0,5i0.
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qammel.
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ribs oa en- | 4eLican R0plSa.