davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

Editors of country newspapers are
up against another hard proposition
the duty on champagne increasing the
cost 30 cents quart Hardships never
come single
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

William Sease was over from Du.
range yesterday looking for hay and
oats to be delivered on the cars at
lgnacio for shipment 10 Sllverton
Prices offered at SIS for hay and sl65
for ats.--Bayfield Blade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

A good many folks will have cold
fingers before they are through husk-
ing corn this fall Don't let that some
body be you.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15
No Probability Of
Further Trouble

CAIRO. H.. Nov. 13.-Orders for the
rehabilitation of the fourth regiment
of Illinois National guards which has
occupied Cairo since early yesterday
were confidently expected by the com
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

representative of A. NJ. Dillow has
completed estimates for sinking the
artesian well and has submitted them
to the state engineer ...c spcclica-
'ions call for I,000-foot hole, ten
inches at the top. and the estimated
price Is $4,000. approximately The
appropriation is not. so large as this.
--Cortez Journal
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

Railroad excitement Is running high
down In the Fruitland-Jewett country
more enthusiastic than ever about the
Southern Pacific crossing the San Juan
river on the old Eby line and building
on up through the Meadows so AS to
tap the La Plata coal fields in that
way as well as on the Animas side
Pennington Enterprise
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

A decisive step in the agitation over
the efforts of the Western Federation
of Miners, through the Lead union
10 make Lead closed camp. was tax.
en- when Hearst's Homestake Mining
company brought suit in the federal
circuit court here against the Lead
Miners union for $4,000 damages. No
injunction Is asked.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

Eleven thousand chickens were burn
cd 10 death when fire destroyed the
plant oi the United States Packing
2omrany at Hutchinson. Kans., early
'"huisday The loss win reach nearly
$4,000
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

Mrs. James Pulliam gave a charm.
ingly arranged party Thursday after.
noon in honor Of her sister, Mrs. Muir.
chic of North Yakima, Wash The
house was attractively decorated in
pink and white. these colors being
carried out in the delicious refresh.
ments. The afternoon was spent in
playing six-handed euchre. Mrs Joe
Woods received first prize, handsome
hand-palnted plate. Mrs. Wingate for
her skill in winning the greatest mum
Der of lone hands was awarded n cut
glass toothpick holder. The consola.
tion prize, box of marshallows, was
the reward of Mrs. II, r. Henderson
The ladies present we're: Mesdames
Herbert, Gibbs. Herr, Pingrey, Clarke
Turrell. Johnston, Wingate, Barber
Woods Adams, c. c. Perkins, L. C
Perkins. Mcconnell, Oaks, Henderson
McClond. Gagg, West, Lane. Bernard
Potts. r. II. Sloan. Cooper. Graham,
Harper. Gilbert. Eldredge, Driver. Mol
lotte. Arnold, Barber, Johnson, Lowe,
md Sanders. and the Misses Hunt and
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15
Hundreds of Lives
Lost in Storm

PORT AL PRINCE Hayti Nov 10
Storm, flood and earthquakes have
racked the whole OF Hayti for n week
and heavy property damage is indi-
Gated by the meager reports from va
rious cities.
Port de Paix. Conaiyies and other
Iayiian ports We're swept by tidal
wave. caused by ocean quakes
Persons on ships caught in the wind
ward storm who have reached port
say it is the worst in years.
NEW YORK. Nov l3.--Reports of
enormous damage by floods, hur,i
canes and earth uemors continue TO
come in from the West Indies Hun.
dreds of thousands of dollars worth of
property has been ruined, and the
death list win be large when com
pleted information comes from the in
terror Of the islands.
Iayd, where violent earth disturb
ances were reported, and Santo Do
mingo, caught the bgunt of the gale
ard Unprecedented rains. The storm
which swept Jamaica is now moving
northeast toward the Bahamas and
Bermudas. Kingston. Jamaica, regis
tered forty eight inches of rain fan
since he storm began last Friday.
KINGSTON. Jamaica Nov. 13.-The
enormous extent OF the damage
throughout Jamaica is indicated by the
continued fragmentary reports OF the
rayages of the hurricane, accompanied
by torentlal rains. which did damage
Of over million dollars to property
about Kingston
Floods aud landslides have destroy.
ed al railroad connection and bridges
have been carried away and tunnels
blocked. Thousands of acres of fruit
trees are razed. aud fruit will be Grip
pied for years
The steamer Brandford of the Unit.
ed Fruit company is a total wreck off
Port Antonio. and many vessels are
lost
NEW YORK No. 13.--Belated mes
saees from the West Indies this after
noon indicate that ten million dollars
worth of property was destroyed and
several hundred lives lost IN the storm
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

Near Trincomali enormous speci
mons Of edible oysters We're recently
found by fisherman.-New York
Tribune.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Born blind. Miss Lottie Sheldon of
Mount Pleasant, Mich. 23 years old
has been made to see. This Is the
result of months of treatment and
a delicate operation which was per
formed recently.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

The editor OF the Aztec Index says
after trip TO Pennington he is more
than ever in love with San Juan coun-
ty. This is the right kind of spirit
All jealousies should be cut out be.
tween the two towns
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

Farmington Times-Hustler is elated
over railroad prospects and says with
the right kind of hustling Pennington
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

James McPike. well known Pa.
gosa Springs charter. committed sui
eide Wednesday in the rear of the
San Juan hotel by slashlng his jugular
vein with a razor, Dependency over
H. health is thought to have been the
cause.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15
COLORADO BRIEFS

Colorado Springs council is discuss
ing advisability Of removing the drink
ing cups from fountains on account
of contamination OF such cups by those
suffering from tuberculosis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

Slgnora Eusapla Paladino. the medi.
um who has amazed scientists and lay
men of Europe by the marvellous
things occurring during her seances
arrived in New York Thursday from
Europe Members OF the Society for
Psychical Research got the money to
reimburse her from few wealthy
men who are not only eager to sec her
themselves. but are anxious that the
scientific men of this country have a
chance to study her under conditions
precludlng all possibility of fraud. Her
fellow passengers on the voyage look
ed upon the medium with awe, espe.
cially the dozen who had sat around
a table in a well lighted stateroom
during three different nights OF the
voyage and witnessed remarkable phe.
nomena.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

Sllyerton schools are going to add
manual training. Good thing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

Mrs Della Hall. state deputy for the
Ladies' of the Maccabees, who has
been here for several days on business
with the local hives, departed for Pa.
gosa Springs this morning. Mrs. Hall
said she liked Durango very much and
was sorry TO leave. She found the or
der in a flourishing condition due 10
good management. and appreciated the
hearty cooperation of the Durango
members. as well as their hospitable
treatment, and the charming tokens of
their good will which she was carrying
away with her. Mrs. Hall is very
pleasant TO meet and we trust she will
visit us again some time A number of
ladies We're at the train to see her off
The ladies of the Pocahontas enter
tanned the Great Pocahontas. Mrs. Cora
Wetherell, of Denver. last night, who
Is here on an inspection trip. There
was a large and enthusiastic attend.
ance of members of the order-some
eighty-eight being present A large
class wIs initiated into the lodge mys-
teries, after which there was n banquet
ct which turkey and a host of other
CONTINUED on Page ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

A family settlement involving near.
ly 100000 between Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy. founder and leader OF the
Christian Science denomination. and
her son. George w. Glover, OF South
Dakota. and her adopted son. Ebene-
ger j. Foster Eddy, Of Vermont, has
been concluded. according to announce
ment made by relatives of Mrs. Eddy
The necessary deeds have been exc
cuted and delivered Under the agree
ment, George w. Glover and his family
receive $245.000 and Ebenezer j. Fos-
ter Eddy $4,000. Mrs. Eddy's son
and adopted son relinquish all then
present and prospective rights or ex-
pectant interests In Mrs. Eddy's estate
and agree not to contest or retard the
probate of any will Mrs. Eddy may
leave. The sons also agree not to
attempt to set aside any gifts. deeds
or other disposition OF property which
Mrs. Eddy has heretofore made.
The varied career OF A. ID. Mitchell
globe trotter. scholar. man high in
the Masonic order and one OF the
..4.....- a...t... ot.l-
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

NEW YORK. No 13.-Belated mes
saees from the West Indies this after
noon indicate that ten million dollars
worth of property was destroyed and
several hundred lives lost in the storm
this week between Jamaica and Hayti
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

Arrangements have been made for a
round fight between Battling Dane
of Omaha and Young Kearney of Den
Yer at Silverton Thanks giving night
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM NEARBY EXCHANGES

Lillian Hartman Johnson is gather
ing data in Montezuma county for al
Illustrated edition of her magazine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

A Pueblo dispatch TO the Denver Re
publican says: Gen. John w. Win
gate, department commander of the
Colorado and Wyoming G. A. r.. with
other department officers, visited Pue
bio tonight and were given a great re
ception by local veterans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15
Roberts.
Is.

Mesdames Lowe. Shaw. deuel. and
Thompson were joint hostesses yester.
day afternoon at the largest and one
of the most delightful parties Dn.
rango's social world has seen for many
moons. A large portion of the 100
invitations were accepted but the spa.
cious Shaw residence proved amply
large for the numerous company Six
handed euchre was the game of the
afternoon. Elaborate refreshments
were served. The invited guests we're
Mesdames Arnold, G. II. Clark. Joe
Clarke. Clay. Driver. Gagg. Gogarty
Hahn. Herbert. Herr. Jakway. Turrell
Johnson. Johnston, Kaufman, Tiffany.
Alexander. Balster, Bernard, Barber
Burdick, Chapman. Egan. Fisher. Gil.
bert, kiplinger. Sweitzer. Edredge
Sheets, r. II. Sloan. r. f. Sloan, s. S
Sloan, Tulley, West. Woods, Wingate
Wetter, Snyder. Haggart, McCloud
Nigglesworth, Kruschke, Mcconnell
c. ., Perkins, Il. c. Perkins, Hender.
son. Halcom. McCloskey. Mollette. Ma
than. Newman, Harry Pearson, John
Pearson. Charles Pearson. Pickerell
Pingrey, Pulliam. Murchie, Potts. Lin.
genfelter. Lewis, Scoville. Bishop, Jack.
son, White. Springer. Bradford, Adams
Davis, Smith, Clifford. Mckinney
Ochsner, Clements, Lane, Wilson. Coo
per. Doggett, Rainey. Hopkins. Ayres
Sanders, Rossitter. Ritter. Graham
Houk, and the Misses Reid. Peck. Go
garty. Bises. Mashburn. Hunt and
Pearson
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15
SOCIETY NEWS

The Sewing club enjoyed the gra.
clous hospitality OF Mrs Earl Barber
Monday afternoon. The ladies' worked
little, talked much and did ample
justice to the dainty refreshments
served
The Chatauqua circle was organized
early in October by Rev. Doggett The
present membership is twenty-four. It
is composed of ministers, physicians
doctors, lawyers, scientific and bust
ness men and their wives. Meetings
are held every Tuesday evening in the
mems reading rooms al the public
library. The Chautauqua course this
year is devoted to the study of the
Greeks and Romans. Besides the re-
quired reading particular attention is
given to the history, literature. art,
and customs of The Greek and Roman
life and to he early Egyptian life as
a background The program for the
evening consists OF one formal paper
followed by Informal discussion upon
The topics suggested by the theme of
the paper and the regular reading. A
good old fashioned quiz" upon the
required work Is an especially bene.
fetal feature Of the program. Thus
far four meetings have been held and
the following very excellent papers
have been given: Homer" by Rev
Doggett; Ancient Troy" by Mr.
Kaufman; Division of Races" by Mr.
Clark; Maternal Descent OF the North
American Indians" by Dr. Deshazer.
Miss Dorothy Perkins entertained
The high school cooking class and
few invited guests Tuesday evening
The evening was spent in playing
games and preparing the refreshments
To judge Just how good the eatables
we're you would have to have been
present to see with what relish they
were eaten. Those enjoying the Jolly
event were: Misses Elsie Bradford
Katherine Raymond. Nettie Thompson
Lena Morris. Margery Vinton, Olive
wilkins and The hostess Also Messrs
Arthur Harris. Wylle Sheets, Ben Otis,
Gusty Andrianson, Eliza Mowry. Adolph
Soens, Arthur Green, Robert Prewltt
George Fritz The company were
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. f. J
Myers.
..e
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

The price of milk In Cripple Creek
was increased Thursday from ten
quarts to a dollar to- eight quarts
Hereafter no cream will be sold In the
city as "A recent ordinance forbids the
sale of skinned milk and dairymen
say they viii not skim milk for cream
an dthrow the milk away.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

Search for Toney KirusovlIch. an
Eaton newsboy IL years old, who fail
ed to show up Wednesday night to car
ry his papers. revealed the body OF the
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-15

Eugene McGregor. postmaster at
Powderhorn, Gunnison county. was
struck on the head by a horse with
one OF It's forefeet Wednesday after
noon and perhaps fatally injured Nc
Gregor was rendered unconscious by
the blow and all efforts to revive him
have thus far failed
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05

alls is rushed on boa and trouble be-
gins at once. Things are pulled to
pieces here and there, dirt covers the
decks, men are hustled about and in
many cases driven from charge.
The families and friends OF the crew
come on board in great numbers only
to find themselves out Of place, and
this soon brings complaint and discon-
tent. II 1t be winter, and this was the
case with the Atlantic fleet, the suffer-
ing Of the crew is great, not only from
cold but because the decks cannot in
many cases be scrubbed and the dirt
accumulates until both the offic GERS and
men are ashamed of their ships, and
we'll they may be- People sometimes
wonder at the number Of assertions in
the navy. If they knew the conditions
as know them, l think the wonder
would be that there are not more. The
old hands, who have seen service and
know what discipline means, have the
happy faculty of making the best Of
what they know will be q short pc
Rod Of much discomfort and dirt, but
the new ones who come to the ship
Tor the first time naturally assume
that this Is the normal condition of
ship life and many Of them Jump. at
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05
DIRT MAKES SAILORS DESERT.
Fighting Bob" Discusses the Horrors
Of the Dry Dock.

With the ships crowded into the
navy yards for repairs, the officers and
men found their surroundings most
uncomfortable. AS many as possible
were sent on leave, but the remaining
ones had a hard time of 1t, says Rear.
Admiral Evans in Hampton's Broad
way Magazine. Above all things, an
American bluejacket likes clean
place to eat, clean place
to sleep and a chance to keep
himself clean and smart; in other
words, he loves clean ship, and he
is unhappy if he cannot have 1t. That
these conditions should always prevail
on vessel of war goes without say
ing, but 1t is a fact, which none can
deny. that they do not exist on a yes
sci under repairs at a navy yard; the
conditions are such as to render clean
illness and comfort impossible.
A ship goes to the navy yard spick
and span everything clean and neat,
and the men happy and contented;
then gang Of workmen In dirty over
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05
Prominent Woman suffraoi.ts.

Mrs. Millicent Garrett Fawcett is
the only woman who has ever been
asked to address the University De-
batting society at Oxford. At the re-
quest of the students she took woman
suffrage as her subject. At the end
Of her speech a resolution In avor Of
woman suffrage was put and lost by
a majority Of It, There is rumor
that Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will in
the near future receive similar invi-
tation from Harvard. Those who pre-
tend to- be informed assert at Har-
Yards majority against woman suf-
frage would be many times greater
than Oxford's. 4,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05
Western Canada the PeNnant Winner
Il asst Best West

The government q
Canada now gives
to every actual set
tier l6O acres Of
awheat.frOwine
land free and an
nddi&innal 16N ncrea
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05
THIRTEEN WORDS-For Se.ttle

fo- @sssa soaas wells Socd EAass have b.a
~ ~ Sn eGaA1s re- Ssa. hsvs sd 9s yos =
- As Ykoa god ns" go q nnsas vasd sa.sosAe
uise making Seattle De "ew Ysk he Pe
S 8 MGS g. & s,s1 :ssh ~ " 4 special vor Alaska
IUkONFAIlFC EXPOSITION this with sally. q 49,
s STTessd Hs anSss1 csstent opcoguap = =.
IL asly . .sas Now e three. wss .s - 49, dvr hs,.
T. ounsh q ssanlai Central Business Properly which WE vss
Vufs from ffOO De IL IL ssd
YOU facts 10 ihuk beforehand. Wre % NOW.
FRANK T. HUNTER Rssa4n.
The TRUSTEE COMPANY, Seattle Wash.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05
Many 1icycIists In Jan an.

Japan makes 10000 to $4,000 bicyc-
Len yearly and also Imports 10000, be-.
sides separate parts enough to make
10000. The country now has $4,000
in use. mostly for business purposes.
The demand for tires is MOO pairs
daily, two.thirds OF which are i'm.
ported, h. ss II n ass
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-03-05

the first opportunity. The wonder to
me is that more of them do not desert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
8.

Ser @ouperneur bat Sarrp
8rigbt bon Boleltine all Stelle ppu
&. 6 goIaro gum 8ertreter Der
8eriiderungs @eielidaften heiEl
Sire Gating 8oaro" ernannt. Bcl-
larb mar gegen Campbell IN ser
lebten @abl lulo oesbalb molte Der
@onDernelir i'm ni1t erneltnen.
Sn &errpille ipuroe Ser 9epr-
tp-Sberiff Sobn S. Butler bon eli
mem geeger nalnens Bnrop, oeu er
perbaften mollte, eridollen. Yuro1
Iuuroe eebnfoas i6iper peripunoet.
Ser gaeger Yurop, Ser oen
0eputp-Sberiff @utler il, &errpile
erfdoB, lit bon ben 8eartten na6
Voerne gebrabt iporoen, 90 maj in
Rerrpille einen 2pndDeriu6 befiir6e
tete.
Sn Der gf6be bon Yerico hat
man einen iungen Menihen mo-
mems 9lbe @ooomarb i6tper perlest
auf Dem @eIeiie Der Sort @ortb
& Denber 8abn eefunoen. Offcn-
bar liegt bier elm @erbreden Dor.
sln oem gof oes Suneen lpar ein
3ettel befeItigt, auf Dem iein Ra-
me itailo unb oaB feline gltern in
0fop, sc. &c., ipobnten.
Inter Ser Saustiirtreppe oes
friiberen Mapors BON gl YaIo, 9ii.
haro Gaples, bat man cine Dpna-
mitbonlbe nit brennen0er 3iino-
idnur uno nebfere Dpnanlitpatro-
men entoedt. geienano abnt, iper lie
oortbin gebrabt bat.
Gin iunger Wanu namens so
Ybarr, Der tpegen eines geringfiigi-
gen @ergebens in Meainnep perbos-
tet lpar, bat iidb I'M 8efangllis init
aarboliaure nersiftet. gr itanlmte
aus 2aben in Coffin gountp.
gei elmer 2ocal Sption-MbItim-
mung in Glap Gountp baben Die
Hrobibitioniiten eeiiegt.
Die Irteiian @elt @abn iii
iebt big Soltroantoipn bergeitcQt
llno in getrieb geiebt. Die erlten
3ige iino bereits oort6in eelaufcn.
9. 8. Benll elmer Der BE-
fannteiten sobofaten bon sluitin, iii
geitorben.
0ie fIeine Stdot Serico mur-
De BON elmer Seuersbrlinit beiinge-
lrht, Die einen Sbaben BON 100000
anri6tete. Gin GROCER Seil Ser Sc.
| ihaftsbauier tit niebergebrannt.
Sn @oco lit Elm Nfonn lla.
mems Siaoc 8rof geitorben, Sc,
onseblid 121 Sabre olt gelpeien 1T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
g[us Baltimore n1eloet mon:

glns Baltimore meloet man:
9os 2eIen Der geri6te iiber Die SUI
bilaun1s= SeitIihfeite1 in 9irol, ein
nngeitiates Seinnipeb nod oen Ser
gen lulo @oben bes liebIi6en 3iaer-
tales, in Dem ct als &ino geipielt,
maren oie Wfotipe, pel1e Sen 66ial,-
rigen sreberid Sodeoer BON bier oa-
5u trieben, ieinen 2eben lelbit Elm
3iel 5u ieeen. 9lnf einer 8anf, ouf
Der gfeo 9toao, 5ipilben Der golum=
bus-Statue llno Dem 2atrope= Bas
billion, i'm 0ruio Sill 8arf iiteno,
ihoB er iid beute fur5 Dor Weittas
cine &1geI in ben &opf Sbtpol er
nabe5u Elm babies Sabrbunoert in
0ieiem 2anoe eelebt batte, perlieB
i'm bod ME Die Sebniubt nab lei-
aer olten Seilnot. u@enn i6 bod
nur nod eillmal Dor meineln Sooe
nleine alte Seinlat tpieder ieben
fonnte, oonn ipiiroe ib eerne neil1e
@ugen gum etpigen Sdlafe idlieBen" F,
pflegte er gu iagen. @or ipenigea
Monaten iob Der alte Mann elm
Bib in elmer bieiigen Soges5eituna
oas cine 2anoidaft aus Sirol oar-
itellte. 3ufdaig ipar inn iene @e=
geno gona eenau befannt-er bate
gan5 in Der geabe oerlelben gepoDnt
-oas brabte Die grinneruneen an
iein 8aterlano iibern1a6tie in ibnl
5uriid, 10 bab er gan5 ergriffen
uar. gr i6nitt ienes 8ilo aus,
flebte es allf unb bine es eingerobrlt
IN ieinem 3inmer auf. So6eoer
6atte in Ser Ndbe bon SSSnnsbrud
oos 2ibt ser @elt erblidt uno NOR
i'm Mlter BON 81 Sabren nod 9lnte-
rifa gefonlmen. gr etablirte 1id bier
als 4nnoenidneiber uno betrieb
Big Dor 5ebn SabrelL als er 1i6
Dom @eidaft 5uriid5oe, iein Metier
init gutern @rfoIg.
Srn ssSnterelie einer bel1lell=
nigten geforbernng auslanoilder
Eoftiohen nad Dem ssnnern oes
2anoes bat eral=Boihneilter
Sitdeod angeoronet, oaB iol6e 9oIr-
Itiide BON Nun ab niht mebr bnr9
Die Seem gorfer Boit-Office ge6elt,
ionbern bon Ben 8oitoampfern oi-
reft mad ben 8abnbofen transfe-
riert tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
Siitet Gudl ppr saIhen aeaen q

6iitet Sud bpr Salbem sesen aaz
tarrb, Die Quediilber entbalten, oa
Guediilber iid]er ben Sinn bes Scrubs
5eritoren llno bas gau8e Sblten1 bolig
8erriittet tpirb, ipenn es bnr9 Die idlIeis
mi9en Sberfld9en einbrinet. Golc1e
Grtifel follen ME allBer auf @eroronlIn1
gut bernfener aer5te sebral6t iperoen,
oa Der Sdaben, ben iie ailri9ten, 5ehls
nal 10 groB lit als oas @ute, oas SIR
oabon er5ielen fonnt, SaII's aas
tarrb Sur. fabri5iert bon S. S.
gbeneb & Co., Solebo, O.. entbdlf fein
Guediilber urb ipirb innerlid eenon,z
men nnb nirft brett allf Die 56Ieiuti9s.l
Oberfldd6en oes Spltems. 8enn S1r
5als's 9atarrbz&ur fmlft. ieio iic6er,
oaB SIR Die ddte befomnt. sic ipirb
itlnerli6 9enommen llub in SoIeon.
Sbio, bon S. S 6 beneb 4 60. ges
mabt.
sI gerfauft bon alien slpot6efelt.
Rreis 75c Die Slaf6e
Sau's SanilieusGillen ihlo Die better.