davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

:: Secretary Taft has won q great
victory in his own state, and Ohio's
action in endorsing him, will doubt
less be followed by other states.
Taft has shown himself to be q great
statesman, and in fact has been the
'.guiding hand" that has shaped
Roosevelt's policy and which has
met with such wonderfully popular
approval. The race next year will
most likely be between Bryan ana
Taft, and either of those great anu
inoorruptible men, will show the
rapacious corporations that this gov
eminent is run for the people ana
not for them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
vagarIes.

~ Vagaries.
g. Some fellows can see more beauty
OF heart in homely heiress than the
average disinterested party could find
with an X-ray machine.
D.. Building the morning fires is a
great cure for love sickness.
A nightmare is usually horse on
the fellow who ate too much mince pie
for dinner.
Great guns, just happened to think
that nobody gave me pair of slippers
for Christmas. What's this selfish old
world coming to, anyhow?
d. About the only thing some married
folks have in common is box Of head.
ache tablets.
A friend Of mine is trying to initiate
the man in the moon who lives on
a high ball.
A dream of a bonnet usually gives
the man who pays for it a nightmare.
It is strange how much young fel.
low of eighteen can tell his father that
the father won't believe.
No girl should make the mistake Of
guessing another girls age too young.
In after months, many a bride who
doesn't know how to cook, is sorry she
agreed with the man who knew per.
fectly well she could learn.
A girl who feels sorry for a lonely
young man seldom lodges one OF
Cupid's center shots.
Any man can quit drinking II he
wants to. The trouble is he can't
want to.
A broken heart usually mends
quicker than a broken rib,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
Lagrange on Earthquakes.

In attempting to solve problem
whose factors consist mainly OF the
DRY by hypothesis and conjecture
I suppose one theory is as good as
another, and so for the purposes OF
this inquiry I shall assume that
earthquakes are produced by elec-
tricity moving with great velocity
upon the surface of the earth and l
shall also assume that this earth is
an i'm mense electro magnet that de-
rives it's supply Of electricity from
that greatest Of dynamos, he sun,
what electricity is or what is the
part this subtle fluid plays in the
economy of nature, the most Illus
trious Investigators into the forces
contained in natures laboratory
have as yet been unable to discov-
er. They find that electricity,
like radium, contains inherent for
cee that no crucible can analyze, no
microscope detect, no arithmetic
explain. It is possible that elec-
tricity is to the physical universe
that life is to our physical exis-
tence, namely, the life of the I'M
iverse. It is the identical force
that Nicola TESLA is in quest Of in
connection with wireless telegra-
ply, though as yet he has not sue
ceeded in subjectlng to his use
those throbbings which acting upon
ether pulsate with rhythmic har-
:mony throughout intinity, orr may
be that it gives the earth that spiral
motion which causes it to move in
loops, first making i've or six loops
in one direction and then reversing
itself makes five or six loops in an
opposite direction, thus toying with
Mother Earth much as a child might
spin q bauble that he first twirls in
one direction and then in another.
And, above oil, it may be tho en-
srKixing motion known a. centri-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
L'6R|;;;||;!!f|{k||'|a|!lB

Mother Romance. -
Z met a maid Of golden hair:
K Quoth I, What 10 your trader"
81 own some cows" the beauty said:
aAtg'I am my own milkmaid!
'''It's plain" quoth I, "that you need me
And what have for sale.
Ny name is Waterman, my dear,
III sell pump and pail!'
She blushed a rosy, rosy red;
I Said she, her cheeks arrayed:
II you will be my water man,
I'll be your dairy maid!'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
The Wilmer,

The men who worry most
Arc not the men of ''biz''.
IT'S he who sits and spits
That fears a coming "bli1''.
He ddgets night and day
At every passing sign
II he had store to keep,
He'd have no time to whine!
The happy man IL he
Who sings and plods along.
He tolls the livelong day
And helps 10 right the wrong.
He has no time to fuss
For showing Of his line;
And he IL doubly blessed
(.s He has no time to whine!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

Most people take themselves too
seriously. If you should 60 away for
q year, someone would do your work
about as well as you do, and perhaps
much better. The mill wheels would
keep on turning, hotels would not
close up, theaters would continue to
portray life on the stage, railroads
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

At Washington they are begin
ming to suspect that the Weather
Bureau does more guessing than IS
allowed in the game.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

The Hon. Champ Clark wants
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency if nobody else does.
Wants better rates for his lectures,
too, oh!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

The Family Physician.
When Doc. is dead, I'm sure that no
viii be war horse larger
Than ever old Pegasus was
He's such a splendid charger!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

The Moyer-Haywood case stands
a fair show of attracting almost as
much attention as that of Harry
ThaW.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
LIFE, Sweet SOM In MICHIGAN.

A delightful tea social was given
Friday evening at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Mansell., our tai.
ented harness maker, and q pleasant
evening was had. Miss Jennie, the
accomplished daughter Of the house,
Who studied music by correspondence
Tor q number of years. played quite a
number Of melodies on the gramo-
nhone. the while her mother poured
the tea.-Middleport (Mich.) Gazette.
! -" loves Young Dream.
re dru9gist who smiles when ahe buys
- q stamp,
u wise % old Aristotle.
fIo knows very we'll that tho stamo VIII
H. bring
1 man Tor q nursing bottlel
@x;xt,:@@!!4!Isl,,|'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

would run, banks would keep open
newspapers be issued, saloons con
tinue to dispense liquid refreshments,
and preachers to preach. You are only
an inflnitesimal atom among countless
atoms. The world may need you, but
it won't miss you. Don't swell up over
your Importance. There are others!
One Of the new municipal Judges OF
Chicago had a tough looking custom.
or up before him this week, and said
to him: "You are vagrant, q tramp;
you have no visible means Of support"
Eyes I hev, yer honor" said the fel.
low; MARY Jane, stand up and let
the ledge see ye."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

primarily, tornadoes are the result
of opposite currents of air acting
upon the clouds which drives them
into a funnel or cylindrical form but
ultimately electricity, which is O
thousand times more forceful than
wind, takes it's place and hence it is
that the interior of the funnel seems
on fire and then the tornado being
thus armed there is nothing that can
stand in it's path. Buildings are
raised from the ground, stones
moved from their foundations, trees
off twisted at their roots, srraws
driven endwise into trees and small
objects carried a hundred miles
away, as was the case in that great
tornado at Rochester some twenty
odd years ago.
And now, without further pre-
liminar1es, let US see in what way
earthquakes may be produced by
electricity. We know by observa-
ton that when winds blow upon
the surface of the waters that at
first ripples are produced, then
wavelets follow and finally the
immense wave or pillows form
the climax; and 80 it is with the
earthquake - first We have the
slight tremor, then the undula-
tions or vibrations and finally
comes the earthquake shock which
sometimes causes the earth to be
depressed in one place and elevat-
ed in another with seams and
riffs in the earth, while chaos and
confusion follow in their wake.
That earthquakes are not the re-
suit Ut internal forces is atteeted
by the fact that miners while at
work in deep mines scarcely feel
the shock at all while the surface Of
the earth is rent and torn by the
unwonred connection. Neither are
earthquakes produced by volcanic
eruptions, for if they were then
there should have been great COM
motions ACCOMPANYING the eruptions
of Mount Pelee, in the West In
dies, only few years ago, and
last spring there should, have been
earthquakes during the eruptions
OF Mount Vesuvius, but there were
none, and lastly, there should
have been the greateat shock ever
felt on this earth in the year 1883,
when the volcano Krakatoa in the
Pacific was in eruption and Sir Rob-
ert Ball says the eruptlons from
this mountain were tho grandest
ever witnessed by mortal man. The
detonations were 80 loud as to be
heard 5000 miles away and that
stones and lava and ashes were pro-
jected to the highth Of twenty
miles, until they reached the zone
of eternal cyclone and the ashes
were carried !, 900 miles in every
direction around the crater, but
there were no earthquakes; all that
there was witnessed was a beautiful
aurora that very much resembled
the light of the Zoeliac and which
was caused by the reflection Of the
sun upon the particles of ashes
as the sun went down.
Again, it is not possible that the
earthquake that occurred at San
Francisco on the 18th of last April
could have proceeded from 80 re-
mote cause as the eruptions from
Mount Vesuvius that happened q
short time previous; it is prepos-
ferrous to suppose that an ocean, q
continent and part Ut another con-
tinent could have been traversed
before the earthquake developed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
tuqal force which sends tho plan

fuqal force which sends tho plan
cts whirling in their orbits around
the the sun, and to elucidate this
theory let us suppose that on the
21st of December the earth is in
perihelion, or Its nearest appoach to
the sun let us also suppose that tho
positive electrical pole of the earth
is towards the sun and that the sun
is also positive, then as positives re-
pei the earth starts on six months
journey or until it completes one
half Of it's orbit, which will be on
the 21st of June, when it will be
in aphelion, or the greatest dis
lance from the sun, then by some
law Of nature we will suppose that
the earth turns it's negative cleo
trical pole towards the sun, then as
positives and negatives attract the
earth is impelIed by this force until
it returns to it's starting point, thus
completing it's orbit around the sun.
1t may seem somewhat contradict
tory to say that body can be both
attracted and repealed at the same
time but it must be borne in mind
that attraction of gravitation is a
law of matter while electricity is
only property of matter, and 1t
may be that gravitation does not
affect the positive and negative for
ces of electricity, and 80 being out
side of the forces of gravitation the
properties Of electricity remain un'
affected by it. Again, there is an
other instance in which electricity
plays an important part and that is
the case of tornadoes. OF course,
primarily, tornadoss are the result
of opposite currents of air acting
upon the clouds which drives them
intr, frnna1 or cu1in6rica1 form hl1f
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17
PORTLAND BANKS AGAIN
PAYING OUT The COIN

Portland. Ore, Dec. 1.-THE pay
ment of gold and silver in any
amounts to those who desire 1t, was
formally resumed by Portland banks
today, ON the close of the holiday
period which has existed IN this state
for several weeks.
There was no unusual demand ON
any of the banks and deposits were
heavier than the Withdrawals Tfie
close of the holidays also marked the
reopening of the courts and other pub
lie offices.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17
STRANGE MAN
FOUND DEAD
ON STREET

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE body
of distinguished appearing man of
about 40 was found i'm the street here
yesterday. Cards in his pockets bore
the name and title, Lieut. Baron
Won Habenicht, military .attache of
the Consolidated Powers of Europe. "
Death is presumed to have been due
to natural causes.
A visitor at the morgue said he met
the man alta Sonoma county resort
few months ago aud that the man,
who as then known as Charles Miller,
said he was teamster and in the
country for his health. The body
was attired in stylish garments and
tie hands were those of man not ac-
customed to manual labor.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17
INVESTIGATING RATES
ON COAL TO NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 17-Special
Examine, Marble, acting on behalf of
the Interstate Commerce commission,
has. begun an investigation of coal
rates. Complaints have been made
that the tariffs from Wyoming to
Nebraska are discriminative.
State Senator Siblcy appeared rs a
witness aud asserted that the ton
rates were discriminatiye.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17
A Caro-.

DR.. Edward Darby who has re-
turned to Colorado for climatic rea-
sons aud succeeds to the practice and
property of DR. Hutton is one with
whom | have been intimately ac-
quainted for over twenty years.
He is n graduate of the University
Of Michigan Of my own class in med
icine. and has taken several post.
graduate courses both NJ home and
abroad. DR.. Darby is we'll equipped
in surgery aud the speciality of eye.
ear, nose aud throat, besides being an
all around medical mau OF marked
ability. He was salaried professor
in the Cleveland Homeopathic col
lcge for period Of years where his
services were greatly appreciated.
He has been recently elected first vice
president of the state Homeopathic
Medical society Of Colorado. eau
not speak too highly Of him either ms
n man or physician and heartily com.
mend him to my old friends In Flor
ence and the community in general.
] also know his wife DR.. Margaret
Darby equally we'll aud can endorse
her just as thoroughly. She is u
medical graduate Of Cleveland. Ohio.
and has also studied in hospitals for
women In London, England. and olse.
where.
W. +. BROOKS. NJ. D.,
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17
INSULAR COURT UPHELD
IN HIGHEST TRIBUNAL

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE supreme
court OF the United States dismissed
the case of the Unit ID States courts In
the Philippine islands, sentenci ng
Jose Paraiso, treasurer of the town
of Lunbang Laguna, to years i'm.
prisoument on the charge of fnlsify.
ing his books. The decision practi-
cally afiirms the decision of the
lower court
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17
DETECTIVES
FEAR ATTACK
BY DEPOSITORS

San Francisco, Dec 1.-THE priv
ilege of further being at liberty in
the custody of detectives for the pur-
pose of seeking bondsmen has been
denied to J. Dalzell Brown, general
manager of the California Safe De-
posit and Trust company, and w. J.
Bartnett. former general counsel and
vice president of the Western Pacific
railway, who is director in the in
solvent institution.
The detectives protested to Judge
Dunno against the further issuance of
such orders, declaring that they fear
ed au attack upon their prisoner"
by some irresponsible deposition.
The matter came up when Brown
and Bartnett were brought before
Judge Dunno for prelimin nary exami-
nation. The hearing WAS continued
until tomorrow morning upon request
of the district attorney.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17

just arrived selection of diamonds.
All handsomely mounted for ladies
and gents. 1t will pay you to call
and see them. Lewis @. Honeyman.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17

All members Florence Chapter No.
20. Order of Eastern Star are request.
ed to meet mt Masonic hall Wednes.
day afternoon Mt 1880 to attend the
funeral OF our late sister Gladys John.
BY order Of Lizzie Aulsebrook, W. NJ.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17
Holiday Rates via D. & r. G.

One fare for round trip between all
points In Colorado and New Mexico.
On sale Dec. 90. "a. 90. 10. 81 and list.
Final limit Jan. 9th. For further
particulars call on local agent. s5tf
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17

fresh shipment OF LowDey's fine
candy in exquisite Xmas packages.
Just in at Daniels Drug store. 1896
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17
ABOUT Digestion.

1t is not the quantity OF food
taken but the amount digestcd ard
assimilated that gives strength and
vitality to the system. Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets In.
yigorate the stomach and liver aud
enable them to perform their func.
tions. The result IN IA relish for your
food, Increased strength and weight,
greater endurance and clear head
Price 20 conts. Samples free For
sale by Daniels drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17

Call and see our line of Carmen
bracelets all new and mp to date at
Lewis G. Honeyman's.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17

Who would try to tell you that
other kinds of cut glass is almost as
good as Pitkin and Brooks best
grade? A complete and we'll assorted
stock.is now ready for your inspec-
tion. Lewis G. Honeyman.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17

Tom Orecchio has Just received d
carload OF all kinds Of California
wine for the holiday trnde. $50
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17

Just received choice line Of signet
and set hat pins at Lewis @. Honey.
mans
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17

Lowney's fine candies in boxes or
fancy baskets at Daniels Drug store.
90-96
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17

See the beautiful display of fine
Xmas. perfumes at Daniels. Drug store.
gO. .gG
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17

The Florence and Cripple Greek
railroad will run excursions to Grip.
pie Greek every Sunday during De.
cember. Rate ti.50 for round trip.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17

We have broken scts OF sterling sill.
ver ten spoons. at Lewis q. Honey.
mans.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-17

Select your presents early while the as
sortment is at its best. win gladly reserve
them for you until wanted
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
gibetentsdhe 9aufen.

9as Sau8, In benz Elm fletner 5ibez
taner bo8 2tft Der Melt erbltdt tat,
gilt fir bic 3eit zines Monats als uns
rein, unb es tptrb nt6t beIu9t, auBer
bon ben na61ten 8eripdnbten. Na9
Iblauf btsfer 3eit finbet cine feItli1e
Gerempnte ftatt, in Der bic 2amag, bic
priefter oes 9anbes, cine bebeutenbe
Role fpielen. Ser Sduflins pirb bon
einem 9dma urter 4fftftena mebrersr
anberer NIT GafranpaHer unter Sc
beten gepaf9en. erbdlt feinen Namen
unb ptrb ftanbesamtli9 gebudt. gr
erbdlt BON feinen 9roBeltern cine Musz
ftottung an 9leib6en unb MGT9e, bon
6reunben unb @srpanbten feline Ipms
boltfGe @eI9enfe, ipie getpetbte Sci
bentitaer, Gdd6en nit Reis unb an
bere 9tnge. 0as 9aus ipirb nit sinem
IN Safranpafer getau4ten Yafe
f9tpan3 befprenet unb tpirb Johann
tpieber rein unb beiu9sfdbts.
Bur ipenn bas 8abp Elm Rndbe tit,
ftnbet bteruuf ein fr6bli4es Set itatt,
BET tpeI4em grOBeW ensen bon 3fdans,
etnem fiiBIi9en 9eritengebrdu, setruns
ten tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
: a .

Die Orte WiGs Boint uno
gmprp, Die am Samfta9 uDn benz
gptlpn heirnaeiuht muroen, beoirs
fen Der unteritibung. 60 finb 9c'
mites erlarirt murcen, melhe Bei'
fridge eritgegeri nebu1en fDnne1.
- Mua Der @egenb BON San War'
COG uirD ~gentelbet, oaB Der Sturrt
unb @eaer am Sunnta1 bort siem'
li@ beoeuteroen Shaoer araerihtet
baben. Mebnlife Wahrihten tom.
men aus Seluin, @Dnsales. @ets
mar, Columbus uno anoerer, Drten.
Daaeaen miro aus Munge uno gort'
tnmi aeraeloet, Der @ino babe pes
Mig geimabet uub Der Meger lei iehr
mintpmtriert eepelen. Shmer ge'
reanet bat ee audi in TriebriBsbura.
Comfort un6 BUerne; in lekterem
Orte lit AUDI elm leibter 6a9el ge'
fallen.
Sn Corpus Gbriiti balten au'
aenblidlih bic teraniihen Banfiers
lire jGhrlihe Ronnentiun ab.
- Sn Reneop uurbe Der spDlfs
idbriae Gtnimet Stanoifer BON Ieinem
Bfero abeemurfen, bliet aber nit iei'
mem sSuB in einemt Strid bdnaert,
ber am Sattel be5eitigt uar uno
muroe cine Strede meit 9eihleift.
&c muroe 10 iGmer nerlett, oaB er
einige Taae ipdter ftarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
!. Sic 8ebountuuo Der Con

Gte SenQuprun1 Der SOnOoneC
,,9ailh Mail". oaB man urter ben
in Berlin mDhneuoen rulliiben Stus
oenten cine GeribU6ruu9 9egen ons
2eben oes oeutlhen Saiiers entoedt
uno oesbaLb cine Nnsabl Der Stu'
oenten perbaftet babe, miro pDn Ser.
lin aus fir pure grfinouna ertldrt.
Die Berhaftuna. reIp. Nuspeiiung
erfolote. neil ole be~treffenoen Stus
oenten HI benz rulitlben EerrDriitens
barbe gebDrten ur,b ith als LATTICE
G%usldnoer" bernieIen batten. Sic
botten Die ruifiIhen 2eiebalen in
Berlin nit anardiitiiber 2itteratur
neriurgt unb AUDI lonit anarGtitifhe
NaitatiDn g%etrteben. Sc ihetnen
itbrieen8 nur aehn Stuoenten nerbaf'
tet tporoen gu fem. Ine hatten gee
fdlfbte Baffe.
Sn Der uergangenen ISOLDE ma.
rem @eribte i'm umlauf, nod oenen
Die Mem0iren Der 8r6in 2onDab,
grs1er5onin Stepbonte. Der Wittue
bes unaltdlihen 3runprinae1 Rus
oOlpb pDn Sefterreih, btnnen Sur.
aeu ner0ffentlibt neroen louten uno
ouB oieIe WemDiren Elm tleues 4i9t
auf Die Traa6oie bon Weberline tpers
fen mtiroen. Det 8iener 8Drrelpun=
bent Der 20noDner ..Times", oer
iiber Die beiten SnfDrmattDnsqueuen
Derfiiet, telegrnpbiert, oaB Die Yin.
fiinoi9una Der GerDfentllbuna ir.
aeuo melber Wemoiren ieitens Der
@rsbersogln 5tepbanie poutommer
unbearinoet lit.
Sn Sreibura in, Breisgau lit
Der uer0iente oeutlhe StantSrtanr
Sreiberr Srana b. GDaaenbab, bod
beta8t, aus Dem 2eben aeihieoen.
@r0Btes Nufieben erreet ole
pl0Bltme BeniiUnierung oes Berline,
S~ta0tfommanoanten, @eneraueut.
nants @rafen b.. Wtoltte. @r gait
bisber als Elm 8dnftlino bes 9uilers.
Die grmartuna. oaB oent beuts
iben Geifstag in ielner ndhften
SibunasperiDee cine umfaiienoe tieue
Wariue 8orla9e 5uaeben ueroe,
miro lih nibt erfhlen. Ser i'm
GeihSsW arineatnt bereits fertig gs<
ftelte gtatsg Dranihlaa enthdlt nur
@riaBbauten uno einer einalgen Ban'
ssrereuser mehr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
9efttge Sopfidtmersett.
@iele Sun Mntpnier 6rallet baben
tie, aber peuigt wihen, wOber
lie rIbreu.

Irhaltenoe heftige &opfibmerserl,
Sblininte, nieoermerfenoe &opfs
Ihmersen,
Shminoelerresenoe, Nuaen per.
lebenoe ~&Dpfibmeraen,
8eigen auf StDruneer Der Nierett,
Bemeiien ben @iftaebalt i'm Blnte.
Nartotiibe Wtttel n0ger, mol ben
Sbmers linbern.
Nber Ite heilen Die urTahe niHt.
9Dan's 9ierensBiIen beilen Die
Hieren.
@ntfernen Die @iftitoffe, reiniaen
oas B[ut,
8erbannen &opf' u. &ideniGmera
unb Shmeraen belm urinieren.
6ier lit Elm San NntoniDer 8eu9'
nis, UNI oies su bemeiien:
Wrs. s. 8. 8Dmman, 322
SbermanS traBe. SenNntDnip. 9er..
faet: .,0ab Der @rfabrunQ, Die i'd
nit 90an's BiQen gemaht babe,
Fam i'd oieielben gar nibt bod ae'
mug tDben. Set LANCER Belt lit td)
an Nierenleioen unb es lhien, als
Oh es gar nidts adbe. bas mir gr=
leidteruna peridaffe. Die Nttiun Der
Wieren mar gu hdufia uno untpntro.
lierbar uno id bette beftige &upFa
idmersen. Sh batte piele Nnfdue
nsn Shiittelfieber uno mar iebr oft
ibminolta. SD oerlpr ihneu taeine
&raft. So taufte ib mir i'm Beror.
Drug Store cine SGahtel 9uan's
Rieren,B itien. Sd mar iebr befries
biet uDn benz &eiultat, oa ih midi
iest beiierer @eiunbbect erfreue, mie
lett langer Belt. Sd babe teine &ppFs
ibmersen mebr, Die SunttiDn Der
0ieren lit reaetmdBia uuo i'd bin piel
ftdrfer. S@ oeroante bie8 DDan' 8
Wieren' BiHen."
gu baben bel alien 6dnolerr.
Breis so Gents. Softer Milburn
Co.. Buffalo, sc. g., aueinige Ngens
ten fir bic Ser. Staaten.
@rinnert gu9 beS NarnenS -
D0an's-uue nebnt teine a,oerer.