davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
ROASTs THE CORPORATION
Declares 1t No Better Than Common
Thief in Conduct.

In his utterances against the oil
company preliminary to assessing the
great fine, and also preliminary 10 the
calling of the other grand jury, Judge
lands clearly expressed his belief that
the Standard oil company was no bet
ter than common thief. emphasizing
the position that he has taken through
out the trial. The men who deliber-
ately violate this law" said be, wound
society more deeply than he who coun-
terfets coin or steals letters from the
mail"
The company had pleaded that it's
traffic manager had inquired of the
railway as to the legal rate for oil and
was told that it was cents, and that
this rate Ind been filed with the inter
state board. The judge refused to be-
lieve that the company did not know
that this statement was false, and in
sisted that it accepted the concession
knowingly, thus charging perjury
against the company's witness.
He also characterized as STUDIED
insilence aimed at this court
the request Of the defense that he pay
mo attention to gossip Of the street
or the charges Of the mob" He also
expressed regret that he could not I'M
der the law send the oil trust officials
to prison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

The others refused. They were lazy
and worthless and preferred to beg or
worthless and preferred TO beg or
steal rather than earn an honest dol
lar They went out into the commun-
ity to become tramps, leeches. Grim
inais' with work all about them. they
preferred 10 be parasites
This is only one instance. Every citv
and town has its coterie OF big. strong
men who absolutely refuse TO earn a
living. They do not mean to work.
There are periods of depression when
work cannot be had. At such times
men who want work cannot set II. But
now there is work for all in city and
country.
Every community should have a
Place for these lazy creatures. If they
do not perform service voluntarily.
they should be made TO work. The old
fashioned stone yard has its merits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
PREPARING FOR NEXT ROUND
Government Must Hurry Because of
the Statue of Limitations.

Government Must Hurry Because of
the Statue of Limitations.
Preparations for the second federal
inquiry into the relations between the
Standard Oil company and the Chi
cago and Alton road ordered by Judge
Lands have been begun. The call for
the special grand jury will be issued
and United States District Attorney
Sims will go over all the evil
dence presented at the recent trial
of the Standard Oil company which re
suited in it's conviction and the big
fine and will select the witnesses to
be subpoenaed.
1t has developed that the reason for
haste in this investigation is that the
statute of limitation is running against
the government, and because of it the
Chicago and Alton will escape rein
dictment on between eighty and 100
counts of the 1852 on which the Stand
ard OIL company was convicted.
This statute of limitations bars pros
ecution on offenses committed more
than three years before Indictment
Many Of the shipments on which the
Standard Oil company was convicted
of accepting rebates occurred between
September, 1903, and August, 1904.
When the grand jury convenes on Aug.
Il few days will suffice to present
the evidence against the Alton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
DOESN'T FEAzE JOHN d.
Playing Golf When He Hears the News
and Plays Ahead.

Cleveland, O., Aug. John D.
Rockefeller, who, aside from Judge
Lands, is the central figure in the
Standard Oil history of today, was
enthusiastically engaged in a game or
golf when word was received that
the Standard Oil Company had been
fined 500, 10000. A message was
handed to him telling of the big fine
that had been assessed against the
Standard Oil Company. As he stood
and read the missive, scanning it with
almost a mere glance, not a muscle of
his face twitched in a manner that
would indicate any feeling. Not a
word did he speak regarding the news.
Absolutely nothing transpired that
would indicate that he was angered or
even annoyed. Later Rockefeller
stated that he would not discuss The
action of the court in even the slight
est degree for purpose Of publication
After reading the message RockefeI-
Ter resumed his game. laughing and
Joking as he played with even renewed
energy, and won victory from his op-
ponent
After reading the telegram the first
words Rockefeller uttered were: well
shall we 60 on, genrlemen9" and he
proceeded with all elaboration ia
drive 100 yards.
After a bit some one mustered Ut
courage TO ask: How much is it?'
''Twenty-nine million. two hundred
and forty thousand. the maximum pen
atty, believe" replied Rockefeller
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
OUR RESPECT FOR LAW
Alleged Incendiarism by Wisconsin
Farmers-Negro Village Com
pIetely Wiped Out.

Winona, MINI, Aug. 3. - Porter
vile, a newly organized village just
across the river In Wisconsin. the IN.
habitsnts of which are negroes. has
been completely destroyed by fire.
1t is reported that the fire was start
ed by Wisconsin farmers, who were
inceDsed at the action of the negroes in
building up negro village in the CON-
munity. Tile buildings burned were
fiimsy structures and the loss is small.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
OVER TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS
He Also Roasts the Rockefeller Com.
bine for Total Depravity.
he WOULD LIKE TO JUG SOMEBODY
Starts a New Grand Jury Lnvestiga.
ton That May Yet Land Some
Big Fish Where He
Wants Them.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The heaviest fine
in the worlds history-$29 ,240 600
has been imposed by Judge Lands, of
the United States district court. on the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana,
branch Of John d. Rockefeller's great
corporation. The maximum fine of
$4,000 on each of ,462 counts charg
ing violations of the federal laws gov
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

The Cleveland team, after one of the
worst rows that ever disgraced a base
ball team, seems to be rounding into
old time form. Stovall is past and gone
as a member of the Cleveland team,
says Lajoie, and the leader announces
that he is going to take a firm hand
from now on. The first sacker after
hurting a chair at Lajoie, nearly brain
ing him, was ordered back to the home
grounds, and it is likely he will be
ruled out of organized baseball for all
time Delehanty has been subdued and
Nap himself will lineup on first base
today until he can secure a good man
for the place. Good for you king.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
Oh! WHAT A
HEADACHE!
The Hammond Team Goes
Down in Most Inglori-
Gus Defeat.
BREAK ERROR RECORD
Roll Up Grand Total of II, But Then
Everything Was Against
Them.

With luck against them right from
the start the crippled Hammond team
was outtielded and outbatted right from
the start in yesterdays game with the
Mutuals at Hubbard's field. The Mu-
tuals did not impress the fans with
possessing any special cleverness es-
pecially in the way of fielding, and it
seemed as if the locals lost by their
own poor playing rather than by the
cleverness of the visitors. They We're
most sadly crippled, however, and
should not be criticized too severely for
the poor exhibition which they present
ed to the public. And then if reference
is made to their past history it will be
discovered that only recently they play
ed with a baseball team known as the
Star Bloomer Girls" and perhaps that
accounts for their off day.
The streak of ill luck started at IL
o'clock yesterday in the game with the
Bloomer aggregation, when Enright
sprained his ankle and yesterday he
was forced to hop down to first base on
his hits and hobble around the field
like fair candidate for an old sol
dierS' home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
Three stepped to Their Death.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Ralph Berger, u
years old, and Horace Berger. Is years
old, brothers, and Herman volkman.
81 years old, were instantly killed
while walking on the tracks of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail.
road at Naperville, % miles west OF
here. They stepped aside to avoid a
freight train and were struck by q
passenger train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
woman,s Corpse in the Lake.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The body of q
woman, apparently of foreign birth
and so years Of age, was taken from
the water in Lake Michigan twenty
miles from Chicago by a crew Of an
incoming excursion steamer 4 gold
watch and chain and a steamer ticket
from Chicago to Milwaukee were
found in her clothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
WITH THE EDITORS
Men Who Refuse to Work.

The other day seventeen men were
released from the indianapolis Jail
They were not members of the criminal
class, but were locked up for a short
time for petty misdemeanors. All Of
them were strong and able-bodied and
capable Of doing a days work at com
mon labor.
When they were released they were
without money and had nothing to do.
All OF them were offered work on a
construction gang. They were prom
ised their board. a comfortable place
TO sleep and s1.60 a day in cold cash.
Or The seventeen, but one went to work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
NEW nLAs1 Ar rnE ocToPUs
Herbert Knox Smith says IL Hasn's
Reduced Product Prices.

Washington, Aug. 5. Significant
revelations are made public IN a re-
port submitted to President Roose-
welt by Herbert Knox Smith. commits
sloner OF corporations, concerning the
operations Of the Standard OH COM
pany. In previous report the means
and methods Of the Standard were ex-
blamed. The present report sets forth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

For the third time the Cubs nosed out
a game from the Giants by a sensa-
tional turn of events, and yesterday
knocked out home run in the twelfth
inning and the score was to 1. The
game was a sizzler from start to finish
and at the end of the game the crowd
went into a fit. Ed Ruelbach was on
one side of the slab and Joe McGinnity
was on the other and it was dual all
the way through. In the first inning
the Giants had a man on third base,
but Ed showed that he was keyed up
to the coming contest and struck out
McGann and then Dahlen. Considering
the amount of hitting done, there was
little doing on the scoring line and
both pitchers kept the hits fairly we'll
scattered and We're strong in tight
places Pat Moran saved the day when
he placed a fine line drive over Sammy
Strangs head and made a round of the
bases. with the winning tally. The
Giants will have two more chances, to-
day and tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
StiIIigAnother Victim.

Atlantic City, y. j.. Aug. 5.-ATrs.
Charles H Law, OF Philadelphia. was
killed in a collision between an auto.
mobile and d trolley car at Chalsea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

Arthur Hilderbrand. the famous
Princeton star pitcher, will join the
semi-pro field in Chicago and will
henceforth pitch for the South Chicago
team. He is held by a contract with
the New York Americans from join
ing any Of the major league teams and
for this reason he will get into the
game in Chicago where the salaries are
as good as in the leagues and the men
have a chance to do stroke of work
some where else. Doc" will be a great
addition to the South Chicago team and
will take his turn with Roach
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Bloomington, ?; Cedar Rapids, 1.
Springfield, 2; Rock Island, 0.
Decatur, 2; Clinton, 1 eleven in
nings).
Peoria, Z; Dubuque. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

and these Migrants shun a neighbor-
hood where they are compelled TO earn
a living. Such men do not deserve
consideration and they should either
be made TO work or compelled TO move
on.-Toledo Blade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, ?; New York, 1 Twelve in
nings).
st. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, (ten in
nings).
Cincinnati, Al; Boston, Ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

for the championship. The purse gets
Burns because of its size, otherwise it
is thought he would sidestep the
match. From the dope now at hand.
Burns ought to get his if Johnson will
fight as he can.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
AMERICAN ASSoCrATToN.

Columbus, 9 Minneapolis, 2.
Toledo, 2 st. Paul, o.
Milwaukee, ID; Indianapolis, Is.
Louisville. SIS; Kansas City. 81
second game seven innings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

It is announced by Jimmy Coffroth
that the heavyweights. Tommy Burns
and Jack Johnson. have been matched
for a go at Colma for a purse of s25.-
000. The men are TO go forty-five
rounds on Admission Day. which is to
be a time OF great Importance in the
west Burns is said to have agreed to
the match and Johnson is only too
willing to set into the ring and fight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, 5; Omaha. GIVE in
nings).
Pueblo. 10--5; Lincoln, 81.
Denver, &c. Sioux City, So.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

The Sox took a needed rest yester-
day after one of the most exciting
weeks in the history Of the American
League. With few points to the good
they finished the week in the lead, but
the three next teams are ready to crowd
into first place as soon as anything
happens. The slump of the champions
did not show to the front last week
and they played grand ball. Today
they will face the New Yorks again
and this time Al Orth. who is going
like a champ, will be in the box against
them. Patterson Will be the Offering.
il is thought for the Sox. Tuesday viii
see Ed Walsh on the rubber and then
they will journey 20 Boston for d
series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Terre Haute, A. Dayton. (ten in
nings.
South Bend, 2: Canton, 0.
Grand Rapids, 0; Wheeling, 1.
Evansville, 10; Springfield, ia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
The Lineup.
ne IIutUp-
The following is the lineup and scor

The following is the lineup and score:
r. H.
Hammond 20 0 0 % Z
MutualS .....3 J 5 1t
Mutuals-Olds,S Shaner, 9; Sweeney,
1; Graubau. 3; Heidensoy, G.; Guest, 2:
Doran, 4; Inglis. 5; Klose. I. Hammond
8: Barget, s: White,4; Fowler, 2; Nc
Mahon, SIP; RhOdy, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
Tobias Also a Cripple.

Then again at II o'clock Manager
Randall received a telegram from
Pitcher Tobias that he had injured his
wrist and would be unable to pitch
Therefor Mcmahon was put in the box
in the place of the veteran and attempt
ed to pitch without sufficient previous
practice and got along as well as could
be expected
The game was replete with errors by
the Hammond boys, who rolled up a
grand total of eleven, with six of them
made by one man who is supposed to
be member of the regular team, Klose
the third baseman. The local boys got
just half as many hits as the visitors
and made nine more errors.
Klose started of in the first inning
with one of those heart rending errors
and before the team was fully aware
that they were playing ball, three runs
had been brought across the plate. And
the slaughter continued until the end
without feeling or mercy. Only once
did the locals show any spirit and that
was in the fourth when the team
punched their hits until the bases were
full and then knocked a single near the
fence over the first base line which was
lost, allowing all on bases to score and
the batter home run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

erning the accepting of railroad rebates
was assessed. This vast sum of mon
ey is not to be paid without protest,
however. Attorneys for the oil corpora
ton announced their intention of per-
fecting an appeal to the United States
court of appeals, and from there the
case will go to the federal supreme
court
And There's Worse a-Coming.
1t was also recalled that there still
are pending against the oil corporation
seven indictments like the one just dis
posed Of, containing APP counts.
Should there be convictions on all these
counts there would be possible addi-
tionaI fines Of $SS, 10000. Then Judge
lands added further to the troubles OF
the great trust by saying: "One thing
remains: it must not be assumed that
in this Jurisdiction these laws may be
ignored. The plain demands Of justice
require that the facts disclosed in this
proceeding be submitted to a grand
jury with a view to the consideration
Of the conduct of the other party to
these transactions. Let an order be
entered for panel of sixty men, re,
turnable the morning of Aug ii at 10
o clock
Judges Mother Is Present.
In the throng in the court room when
the decision was announced were sew
eral women. The most interested spec
tator in the room was the aged mother
of Judge lands, who had come from
her Indiana home to hear the last
words in the trial that has made her
son a national figure. A chair was
| placed for her near the entrance to his
chambers, and with undertaking gaze
and rapt attention she bent forward to-
ward the iurists bench throughout the
reading of the voluminous document
and frequently nodded her head in ap-
prevail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

at IS your honor. WIN you gentlemen
driver
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05
CENTRAL IEAGUE.
THREE EYE LEAGuE-
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL. I.EAGuE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

Detroit is up against Washington for
two more games and they should fall
easy TO the Tigers. Cleveland is at
Philadelphia and If they break even in
this series they will be doing extreme
" well with the bunch Of cripples. And
the fight for first place is likely to be
as strenuous this week as last.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

That double-header Saturday at New
York was a healthy little thing for the
Sox and it made the Tigers grnan-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-05

The Brighton Derby on Saturday was
a two horse affair and the class of the
colts took the course of the event.
Charles Edward was pitted against
Frank Gill and he made a runaway
race Of the affair. How did it get by
the Keene stable?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
SIN ausma.

Gin beiBer Wono lit Der 4uanif,
9aS tpir0 1tns Mueu flar betpukt,
8enn bon Der Stirne, iieoensbeik
Sn Stromeu flieBt Der eole 96tpeiB.
2lu6 nimmt BEL oieiem 5onnenbra1o
Sic Srodenbeit itets i~iberbano;
Ser Sarmer ieufat, nit autem &edt:
Sic @rnteausii6t, Die ite6t idleGt.
Wan fragt fi1 tpohl: lpobin MIN 5ieb'n,
I'm oiefer 9ise 81 entflie6'u?
Sod 9itft es nidtS in oielem Sail
Die Sibe, Die lit iiberaa.
8ir iteben iebt I'M Sternentreis
SIM 2~open5ei6en, on lit beiB
llno troGen, tets bas 2oiun9stport,
9ariiber fam NJ ia ntdt fortl
go biIft uns nidts, ais IN @ebulb
grtragen, mas ni6t un1're S9nlol
gs 0leibt inns bod elm Croft babel.
Dag jest balo Sormers @roe iei.
8enn ii6 elm tleines 80ltden 5eigt,
3offt man. bab's ii9 gum 8egen neigt,
Gin tI6les 2iiff1en fon1mt - aha,
Seb lit Der 9ise gnoe NAB!
So. ipenn's nidt fir Die 9offmns mar
Nan fdno' bies 2ebeu fait 5u i6tper;
9ie ean5e Wtenl66eit melt nnb brett,
9offt inrmer allf Die beifre Seit.
Ser fiibIe 9erbit nuf SonneugIut,
Der @eoaufe tut nns quit
Man ipiirt es fat i'm 8orais idier
llno ltdrtt iid bann nit Gone Star Bier.
9as bdlt uus ia i'll i6tperer 3eit
Stets einen 2abetrunt bereit,
Sdeint ornlBen aud Die Come beiB,
0as Zone Star Ster lit talt ipte @is.
Sort nit DEN @rilen, Sor9en onnnl
Nas man eirunal ni1t dn0ern fam,
@rtrdet ii9 INNER better bier,
20 lang uns ibmedt oas Gone star Bier.
.Fis6'e 3@er-r nauano +. @taarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
TElEeRApAEN und TELEPHON COMPANY.
Sof0les.
Sine edlappe fir Die eesislatur.

Sine Sdlappe fir bic 2esislatur.
Die idmmtltfen Mnenoements our
Ronftitution ideinen bon oen 8iir-
germ 5nriifgenieien 81 fem. Oos lit
tpobl uielen 2euten iiberroIhenb ae-
fommen; oenn Die meiiten @menoe-
ments maren gut u10 einige BON III
men botten angenommen meroen lol-
len. @ud oie meniger guten maren
gum Winoeifen bormlos. Shledt
ODER bielmebr otpedlos NOR eigentIi6
nlr ems, oosienige, neldes ole @e-
bGlter Der 2egislotoren erb0bte.
Sros6em itno anideineno ole gu
riidgetDiefen mor6en, ielbIt oasienige,
neldes bic ginridtung zines Seims
fir &onfooerirfen-@itp onoronete.
DDS 1T 10 auffoaeno, 6oB es iih mn
auf cine 8eiie erflGren Iabt man
Doate Der 2gislotur. Die oieie Mmen-
dement's oorgef6lagen Elm WiBtrau-
ensbotum erteilen. Dies tritt nod
gang beionoers in ser iibertp6ltigen-
bert Waioritat gu Gage, nit ser ienes
@ebaltserbobungs amenoement auriid-
geuieien tit. Die gauge @bitimmung
5eigt Die tiefe 8erftimmung, Die i'm
Bolfe nit Der 2egislotur berridt, Be-
rem bpperraoifales 8orgeben nah
allen Seiten bin l1n5ufrieoenbeit en-
regt bat.
Auf Die @riinoe un6 urioden Die
les bDperra6ifalen 8ergebens unb Die
9hnlo, Die Die 8epolferung ielbit an
oenlelben frdgt, molten mir bier nidt
eingeben, mir tpolen bier nur oie Cot
fafe fonitatieren, baB Die Mbitim-
mung iiber Die @menoements cine
ihDeres 5hloppe fir Die Qeaislatur
getpeien lit.
Gines Der 4men6eme1ts, bas iiber
Die Improvement iitricts" miro
iibrigens Der 8ebolfernng b0d5fpabr-
i6einli6 BET nddfter @eIegenbeit tpie=
Der borgelegt tperoen miiien; feline
Mnnabme lit, unferer Meinung mad,
oringeno %nottDenoig, tpenn mir nit
ben Smprobement<8o mo feinen 9raf
erleben moGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
Saltet bic Nterett itt Orb
ttitttA.
IS lit Der Miibe inert, bic @~eiunDbeit
aA i9onen unb tlebrere san Nus
toniuer miIen, tpte Oies AT
tim lit.

8iele 8euubner BON San Unto.
nio, beoruhen Ielbit ibr 2eben, ins
Dem iie lire Hieren Grandchildren,
uern tie miifen, oaB bielelben Der
6llfe beonrfen. &rante @iereu Iino
fit oiele 3eioen un0 ihleHte &C.
iunobeit nerantmortlid3, aber es 1T
gar uibt n5tig 81 Ieiben, Doer Sih
GROCER @efahr ausauieben. tuerr, ale
2einen. Sbmeraei unb Rrantbeiten,
Die auf lbmabe Nieren suriidsufGb.
rer iino. ihneu uno permanent ourh
DDans Nieren, Bilen aebDben mers
ben tDnnen. Dier lit baa BeuQnis
zines Biirgera npn San Nntuniu. Der
teire @eiunobeit burb ben @ebrouG
oieles U9ittels mieoer erlanQte.
8. +. 6pud, elm triiberer sSar.
rter, l017 q .6adberrb StraBe. Son
Nntpnl0 Etr., luat: .Goan' 8 Nieren
Bilien nurben mir fir Rterenteioen
empfDhlen uno noGbem i'd fie aee
brauht bette, fano i'd. baB fie aaes
tun, mas bon ibnen erpartet miro.
SD taufte iie i'm Bsrar Drug Sture
uno nabm ite ben Nnneiiunaeu ges
t1dB nit ben beiten ReIultaten Sd
balte Opan'8 9ieren ; Binen fiir Elm
h5hft nirflarnes Wittel oeaen SIZE,
retts Rrantheiten.
Bum 8erfauf BET allen 6anolern.
Brets so Gents. Softer Weilburn
90, Buffalo, Stem gort, aneiniqe
Igenten fir Die Ser. 5taoten.
@rinuert Gud bes Nanens -
DDan's-uno nehmt teine anoeren.