davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
KooYMANs ONCE MORE


The Kooyman family--same one
was out IN force yesterday, The dele
gates TO the convention included al
but Corn" Kooyman, who is spending
half year in G Frank Emerys es-
tabllshment on Second South street
for having threatened to snuff out the
life OF his former wife Father, mother,
eight daughters ana about six sons
were included. with them came Hop,
20, dog Of uncertain class, but with
n we'll defined temper and appetite.
During the afternoon Hoppe and cat
that turks in the building became In
voved IN a little matter that required
a bucket OF water brick and two
Janitors to terminate. The convention
hall was the juvenile courtroom, the
court being somewhat inquisitive as
ia the manner IN which the family
was being provided for. II was the acc
ond or third session, but owing to some
preliminary matters which had been
overlooked tho discussion went over
for week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now, II
you please. The fascinating leading
lady of the Bljou, now more fascinat-
ing than ever, astonished all her friends
on Broadway the other day by present.
ing to their adfnirlng gaze a svelt and
willowy form In place Of the plump,
not to say fat, outlines with which she
gaily sailed away to new trnmphs and
foreign shore: last January After a
good deal of diplomatic cross-examina-
ton from interested fat acquaintances
the secret was cautiously whispered TO
a few dear friends, with the result that
everybody knows II now, 1t was not
exercise. nor fasting, nor sea air, nor
worry about her new venture that had
brought about this wonderful wlllowy
change In the charming Margaret no,
none OF these nothing but a simple mix
ture which all gooddruggists are famll-
lar with and can supply al small cost,
to-wit. One-half ounce Mormola, one
half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte. and three and one-half ounces
OF Syrup SIMPLEX. Grown folks need
a toaspoonful after meals and NJ bod
time" explained the now slender Mar
garot. at Is simply wonderful II
takes on the fat quickly, as much as
pound a day, and keeps IT off. You
can eat what you Ike. TOO. In that
respect II is unlike anything Of the
kind ever heasd Of and besides II
has another splendid foature-it is en-
tlrely harmless, and wiz not cause
wrinkles. think Il IS about as essan-
tiai toilet article for the woman
who IL fat and wants 20 get thinner
as face powder. In order 10 set the
best resiIte, however, yon should buy
the Marmola IN the original package
and mix u IN with me other TWO m
gradients after you col home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Taylor. salt Lake: Margaret
NJ. Fleming, Salt Lake.
Alex Davis, Murray; Lucy G. Mix,
Murray.
Iadlmer siry. Salt Lake; Lizzie Rob-
erts Salt Lake.
Charles Walker, Salt Lake; Agnes
Williams. Salt Lake.
william B. Rolfe. Hunter Mary p.
Anderson. Orangeville.
James Dunn and Violet Bruce OF Salt
Lake.
John Harwood, Jr. Granite; Lueila NJ.
Maxfield. Granite
Chris G. Anderson, Salt Lake; Mccoy
line II. Nielsen, Salt Lake.
Junlus G.. Drake, West Jordan; An
ME r. Larsen, Bluffdale.
Walter +. Steadman, West Jordan;
Mary n. Larsen Bluffdale.
David A. Tidwell. Wellington; Car
lie Clegg. Heber.
Boyd L. Reynolds. Marysvllle, Ida;
Alice d. Smith, Marysvile, Ida.
Joseph a. Hendricks, Marysvllle, Ida;
Kettle NJ Doyley, Marysville, Ida.
Edward H. S. HOFFMAN, Salt Lake
Helen Nj. Sowadzki Salt Lake.
A. w. Mellar American Fork; Mrs.
Susan Cunning, Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
Fair Applicant for Divorce Said
Husband Threatened to
Kill Her.
OF CURTAIN INCIDENT.
Proceedings at Weekly Divorce Mat
inee Unusually Intcrestlng--Man
Who Wouldn't Settle.

Ruth Sinnet was undoubtedly leading
lady at Judge Morses matinee yestei+
day afternoon, Fashionably dressed,
her hair done in a bewitching manner
and all things considered presenting
a most attractive appearance, every
body wondered why w. ]. Sonnet could
have the heart to threaten to kill her.
But he did, according to his young
wife's story, and sh,e was freed from
him. They were married In 1902.
A little feature of the matinee was
seen In the back of the house, sort of
in front of the curtain. Mary Grow
had asked for divorce from Edward
Grow, and the hearing was set for yes
terday. Grow. however, just as the
court bailiff was rendering the over
ture in the form of his court cry, rushed
into court with an answer and the
performance of the Grows went over
one week. While the other actors in the
little comedy-dramas We're doing their
turns" Grow went over to his wife's
side and started to sit down beside her.
She grew white with rage or some close
ly allied emotion and then said several
things TO Grow. She didn't want him
to sit that near to her and everybody
could see It, When he insisted, she put
H 1
want to be mean enough to sit on her
hand so he lifted il and then sat down.
The rules of court department pre-
vented her from doing what was evil
IDENTITY her purpose, If her facial ex-
preston might be relied upon During
the days proceedings, Grow apparently
tried TO smooth matters over, but many
times his Wife told him to shut up
Finally to prevent herself from hearing
hot In. rakn ~tfNar oh,
turned her head away from him, pouted
fetchingly and put her rosy finger
tips to her shell-like cars Then Grow
smiled forlornly and lapsed into silence.
All the while there was gallery at
tendance that was much amused by the
performance of the Grows.
TIRED OF ENDLESS CHAIN" LIv-
ING.
Martha Hunter showed thar her hus-
band was exceedingly migratory and
that he simply Wouldn't settle in any
place" The wife was compelled to ut
hither and yon in her attempts to keep
up with him and had finally grown tired
of the endless chain system OF living
Upon her showing she was freed from
Harry Hunter and given the custody of
their two minor children. They We're
married in July of last year.
HUGO MUST PAY AL1MoNY.
Hilda Wells said that Hugo Wells had
failed to support her since July of last
year and was granted her decree with
the custody of her son Edward. The
decree carries $50 per month in alimony
w. w. Hart was accommodated with
a decree by Judge Morse upon showing
that his Wife, Emily Hart, TO whom
he was married IN 1883. deserted him
in 1906, without fault on his part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
NOTABLE OCCASION.
People Of Tenth Ward Meet In Fifty
Ninth Annual Reunion.

Thursday and Friday evening the peo-
pie of the Tenth ward met in annual re-
union. the event being the seth of its
kind in the history of that ecclesiastical
division The utmost good feeling pre-
that chara cter, and especially in that
wnrd
The exercises Thursday consisted of
timated 1908 persons participated. Toasts
we're responded to during the repast. In
the evening the hail was again crowded
and an interesting program was carried
out. Yesterday afternoon children'a
dance was given for the little folks of the
ward, ana IN the evening those OF more
mature age participated in most enjoy
able ball.
Counselor c. s. Martin presented the
ward with q life-siae portrait Of Pat
riarch Adam Speirs. who for many years
presided ms bishop there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
!. q Maeser Memorial Hall to
No. % First Structure of B.
Y. U. Proper.
~ TEMPLE HILL AT PROVO.
That HAS Already Been Accom-
u.hed by the Enthusiastic stu-
s.r,s Up to the Present Time.

,ant that the temples at Logan
Il Mantl are built on elevations
CIV ,,ant enough to be seen from any
p -, IN each OF the respective valleys
mblch they are located. and the
demanding appearance of these
H. structures In consequence of
Nm elevation, no doubt led the peo-
y =, Provo instinctively to call the
finance northeast OF their own city,
Temple NIL :.
rhe name. moreover. carries with II
,ha suggestion that there, too, sacred
.,i,dlue would some day loom high
ar.nst the brown background of the
wossteh mountains. and flash its pure
white contour southwark over the
.olsndid cities OF Utah valley.
IN this wish they are not, as it now
annears, to be disappointed; but in
s,ssd of a temple dedicated to the
AVIATION OF those who have been on
estb II is to be temple of learning.
a. other words, a temple dedicated to
nose who are yet to come; a temple
Nov spirit immigrants, not temple for
spirit emigrants.
SITE FOR BUILDING.
:, IL here that the first adninis-
.r,tion building of the Brigham Young
university proper, is to be erected; and
the work is TO be finished in time for
,hs opening of school next fall. It 10
NJ he named the Karl G.. Maeser Mem
nria hall. The plans for this fine
building and also the problem of rails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
FUNERAL OFF,. W. HUGHES.
Many Friends Pay Tribute 10 Late
Editor of "Truth.r

John w Hughes, late editor of Truth,
was laid to rest in Mt Ollvet yesterday
afternoon, after impressive services at
the family residence 167 Second avenue.
Many friends of the deceased met to
pay tribute to his memory, and the
words spoken over his bier by one who
had known him intimately were Just
measurement of a man whose life was
marked with honesty and straightford-
wardncss
a quartet composed of Messrs. George
d. Piper II. G.. Whitney, II s. Ensign
ana John Giles sang Moore's immortal
lines. Come Ye Disconsolate," and Mr.
Pyper rendered the solo, Sometime We
Shall Understand"
The remarks of Rev. William Paden,
were replete with tender sentiments con-
corning the life and characteristics Of
the deceasd. and the spaker declared
that John w Hughes was absolutely
loyal 20 truth and duty. a prayer was
Offered by Rev. Peter A. Simpkn, Of
Phillips Congregational church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
OLD EMPLOYEES RETAINED.
Board % Pubilr Works Attempts TO
Make No Changes.

The board OF public works at a meet
ing held last night retained all old
employees IN the service Frank Chris
Jensen will be clerk. Katgerine Leith
stenographer. NJ. Fitzpatrick chief in
spector. There We're many applicants
for Fitzpatrick's job but they went
away disappointed. Fred j. Leonard,
retiring chairman, made brief ad-
dress to the members of the board,
thanking them for their consideration
and many courtesies. The new chair
man. II. G.. Mcmillan then assumed
control of the board, which then took
up business matters.
The board decided that il the city at
torney and the attorney for the Utah
Gas & Coke company cannot come to
an understanding regarding the pro-
tested inspection bill by the time of
the next meeting, the board will refuse
to issue the company more permits to
lay its mains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
HUGO MUST PAY AL1MoNY.
ODD SUIT EILED.
Salt Lake Routes Abandonment of
Black Route Anglers Walter James

Walter James has filed suit In the dis
trlct court of Willard county against
the salt Lake Route in which he asks
$4,000 as damages. The suit is peculiar
and interesting. James owned property
near Black Rock and with the lands
possessed fun title to water rights etc
In an option entered into By both parties,
James and the Salt Lake Routs, the lat
ter agreed to pay $4,000 for this with
be established there. with oorrals to be
built upon the land not suitable TO be
included in the proposed townsite itself.
The railroad company abandoned Black
Rock TO locate a division point at Mil
ford and now James comes forth with
suit as explained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

movement to purchase this addition,
just as the other and larger tract had
been purchased. A few days before the
holiday vacation n collection was
taken, which amounted to sl,20S and
SO the front or key to this splendid uni
versity site was presented to the insti-
tuition as Christmas present.
AS already announced in the News"
the dedicatory services took place last
Thursday morning. January l6. DIR.
Karl G. Maesers birthday. President
Joseph f. Smith offered the prayer of
dedication. The accompanying picture
may give some idea of the army Of stu
dents and teachers who participated in
the services, but cannot convey the
enthusiasm and exultatiop with which
the .point-which will be the official
name of the addition--was made part OF
the site for a university in Zion, and
the whole of Temple Hill dedicated 10
this end.
IDEAL CAMPUS.
An adjoining tract OF land on the
northeast, which has been laid out In
artistic fashion as a public park. was
donated 10 the institution by one of
the wards of Provo City. The trees
have been growing for 10 years or
moro, thus furnishing that element
of a park which only time can add. AS
soon as the drives and walks shall be
properly graded, and the sod seeded
into lawns, the institution will have
grounds that will go far toward place
ing It IN the rank of great institutions
elsewhere. so far as compus is con-
cernRd.
In the meantime. all it's friends are
rejoicing that so decisive a step is
being taken as the Maeser Memorial
halepromiSes to be. II VIII probably
be erected on the western half OF the
hill the most prominent point and
win not therefore, interfere with the
present occupancy OF the student cam
pus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

H., tho $50 O00 necessary for It's com
,ls,io,, are in the hands of the Alum
4 aeeociation. and the committee ~
,ho,.,a sri,,es assurances that the luiiuS
IN he on hand as needed, anu
pa hnjlainp Will be completed on tllilo'
I, ,,r,,,,ises TO he a magniticeht sH"I
Wv. ma a more beautiful site Lor ~
tis herdl, he chosen in the ellitS
,tata Ta,nple hill is the cuiinliia..,.e
gssty,,A huff OF the Wasatch Ilou r,
stns ~ vas once the peDpiy
fIake Ronnevine, at the time IL ~
Mod IA its second level. row 80
turing later ages, scooped away and
anvon valley on It's west Ha,iN, u,,t,-
Ieposited therefrom the sinooln ON
hi fan around its southern tnward
his plain, which slopes seIs.,o ,o The
he south and west, hes n,,y ~
i,a ,s sfroost an ideal one for a Guy VI
esldences.
SURROUNDING LANDSCAPE
Nor could anything be more charm
az than the landscape SURROUNDING
his prominent hill. on the east ana
lorth the Wasatch rises with rugged
less unrlvaled even by the Alps. On
he west, the wide canyon or PROVO
liver tesselated with field, meadow
orchard, and farmhouse, gives deilsht
the eye In long stretch of seen
ry from the mountains To the lako'
The city, with its long lines OF trees
ntersecting the hundreds of squares,
which are cartegated with lawns ana
iagdens surrounding neat brick homes,
a neYerending problem OF interest
% the site-seer. Utah lake farther Vest
md the group of towns In the south
md OF the valley, give stu greater
ariety and plcIuresqueness OF the
Gene,
LOCAL HISTORY.
Temple Hin has also a local history
ial is not uninteresting. On the eA-
leme southwestern point are 10 DC seen
lalf dozen small mounds, the graves
II pioneers. Why the site was abdn-
ionea as cemetery, does not hnme'
uatey appear. unless the fact that the
ON Is a bed OF gravel, be the eApiana-
For 25 years after Provo was first
e.led, this elevation, together with the
Ollhg hills beyond IL, was an un-
lalined sngebrush common, along
'hose dusty trails the small boy drove
W cows to and from the mountain
"hehes Then came "A time when Tho
pl,u was taken up and falmed an
alehes Today II is watered by two
upol'ant canals and forms part OF
=" ~, hhest belt In the valley.
KS city having acquired ownership
isnple Hin proper, a tract Of about
acres let It lie still two decades
niger IN all It's virgin wildness, Then
a,ne me thought Of what magnii-
ors, public park II would make; ac-
imNsg, a double row of trees was
NHlilf0 "a u. 70 ~. ~ a
Ns skirtlng the brow OF the hill Oh
nf west and south ana touching thu
eshpoflng fields and orchards on. thl
,ap,nl mo movement was evidently pre-
10 put the ground Ia really
shape for park, would have
oii he outlay OF several thousand
rals Public sentiment aid not sup
VI inc movement. For several years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

William Ayle. Stockton; Beatrice
Jones, stockton.
Frank Il. Smith. Salt Lake; Jennie
Nj. Allenbaugh, Salt Lake.
Stanley Ferguson, Murray; Dorothy
Larson, Murray
John Hughes, Sandy; Alice Dalton.
Sandy.
Franklin Mortensen, South Jordan;
S. Marie Ole, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
She FOUND Relief in PE-Ru-NA,
Last Winter Our Doctor Care Us Copy Of the Prna Almanac
I Found Heb"
Severe Cold ard Cough.

Mrs. Lydia n. Josselyn, sol wcstmin.
ster ST., Providence, X, T., is Treasures
OF the Editors Leagueof X, l., chartered
in Providence. She writes.
"My experience with Pcruna has been
most gratifying. Last winter l con-
tracted severe cold, and for several
days coughed until my voice failed
me. When other remedies did me no
good, l decided to try Peruna, and with
In four days the cold was broken up.
and the cough abated.
"Within another week an increase In
my usual strength and vitality told me
that Peruna was doing all that 1t prom.
ised, and more.
"I also consider 1t very superior for
tired, WORKOUT mothers, and have adj
vised several to try it, and have seen
most gratifying results from its use.
81 give it highest praise"
Systemic Catarrh.
Mrs. j. L'Hommedieu, $50 Calyer ST.,
Brooklyn, n. y, writes: "Peruna eff
fected n wonderful cure in my case. l
was taken very bad with catarrh. 1t
affected me all over. commenced to
Take peruna. Within less than week
felt better. consider myself WELL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

No doubt tho school might have come
into possession of the land by waiting,
such is the well-known generosity of
this good patron of the school. But
President Brimhall, seeing an excel
lent opportunity of intoxicating lesson
in altruism and puclic spiritedness pro-
ceded to lay the situation before the
faculty and student body. The result
was an enthusiastic Differentiation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

Angelo Marcovecchio, Murray; Cres-
tina Labelle, Murray,
Gladys Holman, Buffalo, \. Y.
Jessie l.. Smith, Quebler, Or; Olive
Butler, Menard, Ida
Henry Macklin, American Fork; Jo-
hanna Phenrson. American Fork.
Wimar Evans. Salt Lake; Vivian NJ,
Williams, salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
the appropriation SERVED barely
keep the trees alive.
STUDENTS TAKE ACTION.

Next came a movement. started by
the student body, for university cam
pus. Committees were appointed to
soclicit the necessary funds with which
to purchase the site, Public spirit in
Provo favored the sale of the land to
the students at nominal figure; part
OF the agreement being, that some time
in the future university buildings
should be erected there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
Throat and Nose.

Mrs. w. X. Good, Broadway, Va,
writes:
"When was fifteen years old 7 had
catarrhal fever, and for nine years L
have had catarrh of the head. Through
neglect it went to my throat and nose.
"After consulting you used Peruna
for four months as directed, and am
entirely well and have my natural
health.
al cannot praise Peruna too highly.
1t will do all that it is recommended
to do.n
Catarri for Many Years.
Mrs. Joseph vittur, 500 Erie street,
Austin Sta, Chicago, Ill.,, writes:
"Your medicine Peruna was of great
benefit to me. I suffered with catarrh
of the nose and head for many years.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR FREE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

Mrs. Adeia Rush, r.. DIS Cambridge, Ohio,
u feel that thanks for the help through
your advice and the your medicine
Il had suffered with stomach long time
and did know what allied but last winter gave copy
and and symptoms concluded to
it. and found help in the first bottle Now myself again
II will not forget to praise Peruna always"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
CHAPMAN WAS ROBBED.
Knocked Down by Thugs in City Hall
Park and Relieved Of S11 80.

CLAIMING that he had been held up
and robbed, Jacob Chapman made COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

"Three bottles of Peruna cured mo,
after had considered it impossible to
ever be cured again.
al now always keep Peruna in the
house, and recommend it to every one
suffering from catarrh.
"As soon as one of my children com
mence to cough give them Peruna,
and it is soon gone.
"This medicine is surely great boon
to suffering humanity"
Could Not Sleep For Cough.
Mrs. Emma Martin, Odessa, Mo-,
writes: "For two years doctored my
cough, which cost me many dollars, but
still l seemed to get worse. My cough
was so bad / could not sleep. Finally |
purchased bottle of Peruna. In short
while felt better, and after had taken
a second bottle 1 felt entirely WE'LL"
PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
STUDENTS SUBSCRIBE.

tunitw to buy it at $1,000, and closed
the bargain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FREE PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1908
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22

iGfli6 nltr sic @anoe. @onde
8ailAde, IN lpel6en Die Seftionen
ibre 5ibunertn obbiefte1 tparea
nod oben often. 4ltBeroenr iparell
tie nur our6 10 oiinle proDiioriiAe
8Gnoe bon chamber getrennt, boB
MON gleidBeitig 5mei ooer orei @or-
trage unfreipiaig onboren mlBte,
ipos oos Seritdnonis gerooe nift
erlei6terte. IuBerbetn mar es Elm
GROCER l1ebelitono, bob Die 8ro-
grorlme ben 9elegotert crit unmittet-
bar por Dem 9e9im oes &ongrelies
5ugelteat tpuroen. 0ies bdtte melt
friiber gel6eben miilien. 4aes in
aaem bate mon nielfa6 bel BEN Sor-
bereitllngen I'M Sntereiie Ser Code
Rraftilfer 5n |@erfe geberl ioaen.
Iber pie Dem oll6 lei-mir mutt
ben ourd Die eerooe8u glan3enoe
@aitfreuoi6oft, Die uns bier gebote1
puroe, fir aae DISQUALIFICATION
rei6lid enti6doigt. Die omerifdni<
i6e uno beionoers belttidtomerifo-
nii6e @er5tepelt tat ms oeutiGen
9elegaten gegeniiber a1es lllr Or
oenfli6e, I'm urts neben Ser @rbeit
ald angenebme uno eemiitli6e Stlln-
ben genieBen gil ~laiielt. Srt oieler
Sinlt6t muroen aae utlIere @rlpar=
tungen melt iibertroffen, 10 oaB mir
ale cine iiberous freunoli6e @rilt-
f1erung an Die onlerifanii6e @ait-
freunoi6aft nit in oie Seintot ne1
man6eln, oos in mi1ien-
i6aftli6er Siniidt feblte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
8ein6t

cine aodin ODER Elm @dodcn our
@eioreung Der &ousorbeit bel elmer
aus orei Eerionen beitebenoen So.
mile. 3u %erfrogen in Ser Office
Der nSreie Breiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
Gin fmappcs Gmtfummen.

Mrs. @oa 8, Groom, @igentiilne-
rim oes %befannten Groom @otels,
8angbn, @iii., ioet: uMonate lang
bette i6 einen l6meren Suiten, ole
S6minoiudt i6ien 81 folgen, als mir
Or. Sings Neue gntoedung enpfob-
len tpuroe, tpopon brei Slai6en mid
poaltanoig furierten." 9ie aonae
Welt fennt Die 8irfung bieien SIT
lten-, 2ungen- nno Salsbeilmitte(s.
8%erfauft BET @oolpb 9reiB uno ".
Gobn & 60. so Cts. nnb $t.00 BRO
beflai6e frei.