davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Martia's PiscIEy Fight

In the closing hours of con-
gsess it was a Colorado representa-
tive. a first-termer. that held the
power to force the house to. con-
slider his resolution calling for an
investigation of the friar land al
lotments in the Philippines. or
else to meet later IN extra session.
The situation was this: A con-
current resolution had been
passed to adjourn in a few hours.
Under the rule of the house 1t
cannot adjourn without quorum
being present. Martin rose to
speak and Cannon refused to re-
cognize him. Quick as flash the
lank Coloradan hit home by max
ing a point of no quorum. A call
of the house would have been de-
cidedly awkward for the leaders
of the majority. There was only
one way to avoid it. Cannon gave
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
A Quaker Wedding.

Before God and in the presence Of
these friends. l. John Smith. take thee.
Jane Doe. to be my wife. and l prom
1ss to be unto thee . loving and faith
full husband" That II what the BRIDE
groom says at . Quaker wedding. as
nearly as the writer. who attended one
last week can remember it. Then the
bride says the same thing. interchang-
ing names and substituting wife"
for husband" After that they kiss
and sign their names to a document.
which is read before the meeting. and
which all those present may sign aft
erwsrd. That's all. and it's enough.
The young people marry themselves.
taking the covenant without q clergy
mans Intervention. without even
presiding oficer to say I'VE have
with US today" etc. II II q mighty
valid marriage ceremony to those who
witness II. and there IL . sweet sim
plicity about II that gives It . charm
and dignity no less than prisstiyi
robes. stained glass and organ music
could impart.-Nsv York Evening
Mall.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
The Sturdy Yesaa.

II could sing as Austin sings, and
strike his master Tyre. l would not
give to queens and kings my words
Of living fire. For folks who loaf
around on thrones don't need the
poets lay; they weary Of his throb-
bling tones, and wish he'd go away.
I'd sing about the man who rules his
kingdom with a plow; who daily
whackR his husky mules. and milks
the spotted COW. I'd sing about the
sturdy plebe, who most appeals TO
me, who bravely breaks the stub
born glebe. whatever glebe may be.
The farmer raises wheat and corn.
with plow and thingumbob; this
world would be a place forlorn II he
should jump his job. The men that
we consider great, the rich, the men
of fame, the mighty pillars OF the
state-all these might quit the game,
and this old earth would jog along,
and never thow a fit; but things
would soon be going wrongif all the
farmers Iuit. And so I'd sing the
yeoman's lay, II / had Austin's harp,
immortalize the bale OF hay, and
boost the farming sharp; I'd pass up
all the thrones and crowns, and all
the princely trade, for men who come
in hand d-me-downs with eggs their
hens have laid.-Walt Whitman.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Martin the floor. and within ten
minutes the resolution he had
been fighting for all session was
passed.
This instance is cited merely to
show that the representatives
from this state are alert at their
posts. They have been active.
efficient members, and their re-
turn to Colorado should be tht
signal for a recognition of their
services on the part of the con
stituents they represented.-Den
yer News.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Flour From Beets.

A Belgian farmer announced some
time ago that he had invented a
process by which beets could be
ground into flour. but there is moth
ing to show up to this time that he
has been able to put It into practical
application. He said that the beet
-four made excellent feed for horses
and cattle and that 1t had also proved
highly successful for making flne
pastry.
According to one report It was said
that large beet growers not only in
Belgium. but in certain districts of
Germany. were preparing to open mills
for the grinding OF beet into flour. So
far as can be learned the process is a
sHeIl-gu9rded secret
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
COULDN'T TRIFLE WITH ART
cult Of Trying to Do His Own
withdrawing.

Pay . man to dab little white
wash on . fencei~ Mr.. Davis snorted
Indignantly.
IF l couldn't do fool work like that
I'd sell out" he said. Mrs. Davis
sighed. bringing up the sigh from the
deep we'll Of experience.
You'll muss yourself all up" she
protested. "and 1t will hurt your
back" Mr.. Davis laughed scornfully.
"Just you watch me-" he said. with
confidence. Then he went out and
bought whitewash brush. He paid
. quarter for 1t, and the dealer had
tried to make him buy one for 10
cents.
"Seventy-five cents for a whitewash
brush!" Mr.. Davis was SO angry he
steamed
Then he bought bushel Of lime and
went home. The lime was a fine pow
der when It came and when mixed
with water became a watery fluid with
flakes of white on top. The lime
stayed in the bottom of the tub.
When he used the new brush It
shed hairs like a setter dog in sum-
mer and. being wet. showed that It
possessed two thin rows OF hairs on
either side and none in the middle.
Also, when the whitewashing dried
the fence looked in nowise different
from its former ugliness. Mr.. Davis
considered. His back hurt. There
was lime in his eyes and he was mad
clear through.
He went into the house and found
Mrs. Davis preparing to go down town.
so he went back to his work.
As soon as she was safely out OF
sight he headed for a negro shack he
knew and resurrected Uncle Peter.
who was 76 years old and had been
whitewashing and doing odd Jobs for
10 years.
He turned the job over to Uncle
Peter. who threw his brush into the
alley. emptied the whitewash and pro-
cured 81 from him.
With a wheelbarrow Uncle Peter
disappeared and shortly returned with
. barrowload of lump lime and a brush
and set to work. Mr.. Davis sat on the
steps with his pipe and watched him
work .-
When Mrs. Davis returned her hus-
band was washed and shaven and the
fence was giistening white.
why, you did do IT," she said. Her
evident surprise nettied her husband.
"Of course I did" he said: II do all
I set out to do"
All by yourseif," inquired Mrs. Da-
Wis. admiringly.
WELL confessed Mr.. Davis. II got
Uncle Peter to sorter help me-"
"Oh!" said Mrs. Davis. and went In
70 take on her hat.-Galveston News.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans, optional payments on
Town Residences, no delay
money on hand.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08

Send THE NEWSPAPER east
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22
BAN PLACED ON
STREET FAKERS
POLICE AND MAYOR WILL CLOSE
ALL SHADY "sTREET MEN" UP.
LICENSE MONEY RETURNED.

Fakirs, skiddo, that Ia the edlct and
this morning Chief Of Police Buck
Garrett began 10 get his men busy
and close up some Of the good things
that nave been infestIng the streets
for several days.
They come here peddllng anything
from paper Of pins to a corner lot
In paradise said Garrett, and the
FIRST thing We know someone's store
or residence has been robbed. There
are several street men who make this
city regularly and are well known,
they conduct an honest business and
pay their way all the time. This cru.
sadc rs not directed toward this class.
but the one who blows in here from
now on with a gang Of boosters TO In
yoiglc suckers 10 bite VIII get II and
get It good
This morning one or two "lcgIts"
were closed and their license money
refunded The mayor says that he
win close all street sales until after
the holidays
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

O.-zzsZzs 1@z- essio1zI del=-
gz-.oa viii - =.=c-st q lzrze a. :
-esgl,
B1- -hsre zls1 = every l1d.cz-lo1
z-z- -1@.e Eiu " = grand cho-1z ot
-0Es IN congress Eheu the rezppo--
-io1Dez- I'LL L 5-0zzat II f1- action.
Al FO1d - re- Il tie zDporrion-
l2eDt would - such zs lot % AXE
array from soue o. -5e states so1e
o. their member. To maintain the
p-esslt n1-a5er o. colgressmen il
ne hozs4 he nit would have 70 5e
70 ~. Unde- such Al spport.on-
nea. OEIzbomz, California. Wash
ingron and New YORK each would ge:
tEo more representatives; Oregon.
Utah, Idaho, Montana, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Texas would gan
one each. Dut there would D. = large
number Of state who would be los
ere.
Taus. Indiana. Iowa and Missouri
would lose two each, and Illinois,
Wisconsin, Kansas, Maine, Maryland,
Tennessee. North Carolina. Ohio and
Virginia each would lose one.
Naturally the thirteen states thus
affected will oppose the movement
20 cut down rLeir representation in
congress. They doubtless will wage
bitter fight that will 50 seriously
invade their prestige and strength
in the nation for not only would
they lose In congress, but also in
The national conventions, and that is
mighty important when It comes to
nominating a president
There is lot Of politics in It, too,
for the insurgents claim that the larg-
ef me unit OF representation the larg-
ct the gain Of congressman west Of
the Mississippi river. With ratio
Of 2t5 200 the east would gain twenty,
while the west would only advance
sixteen. Under the 100000 ratio the
west would gain eleven and the east
seven. Under 10000 the west would
gain six and the east one.
At different times New York and
Virginia have lost six congressman as
a result of reapportionment bills and
Pennsylvania and Maryland four.
Maine has had as many as eight con-
gressmen, but today has but four;
Maryland had nine, compared with
six at present. Massachusetts, once
had twenty, as compared with four
teen now, and Virginia once had
twenty-three, but now has only ten.
But you can't keep Oklahoma from
having seven congressman the next
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

America and then in Europe. Most
of the time during his exile, how
ever, he has been in London. He
has gone about among Americans
there with the utmost freedom, and
at times has registered under his
own name. Yet, despite the fact that
there has probably never been a man
whose photograph has been pub
lished so much and SO often, there
have been only a few who have
guessed his identity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

discovery Of the North Pole from
funds YOU expect to receive from
your story of how you made the
mistake of thinking you had discov-
cred the po.e?" DIR. Cook, according
to his friends asd representatives,
comes back to clear his name and
regain the confidence OF the Amer
lean people.
DR.. Cook has been in exile for
almost a year, travelling from one
place to another, first in South
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22
Questions to Or. Cook.

New York, Dec. 22.-Reporters
for the newspapers of this and other
cities have prepared a list OF IN
teresting questions which will be
submitted to DR.. Cook, the explorer,
on his arrival from Europe today.
The most important question on the
list is, will you refund the money
you earned from lectures on your
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

r. J. Salter left here today for
Plains, Ga, where he will spend the
holidays with his mother and other
members of his family. Mr.. Salrer
had the Daily Ardmoreite follow him
TO the Cracker state and he will talk
Oklahoma to his friends there. He
will also have some Oklahoma maps
which he will distribute there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22
T-E ENTIRE CENTRAL WEST Az
FEcTEO sT WAGE DISPUTE
: HOPE FOR PEACE.
WHAT A STRIKE WOULD MEAN
Unless Commissioner Seill Can Get
the Companies and Their Men To-
g-ther Trains viii Stop Before
Christmas.

Chicago, Dec. 21--There viii eth
g be . settlement Of differences OF
2 strike before Christmas. The en-
Ineers an trainmen are in dead ear
nest, and unless Commissioner Neil
3 successful in MS efforts to ar5i
trate the wage dispute the sixty-one
railroads Of the Central West viii
be completely tied up within th5
next week No delay OF two OF
three months goes"
This vas the statement Of ". S
Stone, grand chief Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, here
tonight. following a conference be
tween Representative Of the engineers
and the commissioner Of labor, Chas
P. Neill, who was called here by the
railroads to endeayo- to settle un
der the Erdman Act the differences
existing with their employees
Early today Neill conferred with
committee Of managers repre-
senting the sixty-one roads affected
and late today heard the engineers
side of the controversy.
Mr.. Neill refused tonight to dis.
cuss the results of the two confer
ences, other than to say that he had
hopes Of a peaceable ending of the
dispute. He again met the mana
gers committee tonight and tomor-
row will 90 into session with the
engineers.
It is stated that the trainmen will
use the possibility of a strike just
at Christmas time as a method to
compel the railroads to meet their
demands for an increase in pay, al
though both managers and repre-
sentatiyes of the men express full
realization of what such action would
mean. Hundreds of thousands Of pat
rons who annually journey to their
homes for the holidays would find
means of transportation practically
abandoned or at least badly Grip
pied
The committee OF fifty-five train
men here with Stone represents thir-
ty-twO thousand men who are de-
manding an increase Of approximate
ly from 13 to II per cent. The rail
roads offered a 9 per cent increase,
but this was refused and then the
railroads appealed to Commissioner
Neill and Chairman Knapp of the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
interfere.
A strike on the sixty-one railroads
of the central west would throw
thirty-two thousand men out of work
and tie up about 116,15O miles Of
track or 80 per cent of the total
railroad mileage of the United
States.
The loss in salaries to the train
men would be about S144,O00 a day.
An inestimable loss to the railroads
in the loss Of revenue from hun
lreds Of thousands of holiday travel
ers and freight business wou1d re.
suit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

Hal Buchanan, who for many years
was a clerk for Stevens, Kennerly
& Spragins and later auditor Of the
city, but resigned to take a course
Of law at Memphis is in the city
with Mrs. buchanan to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Buchanan's moth
er Mrs. L. l.. Blake.
Hal is at present practicing law
with his father in Memphis, he had
the distinction of standing second in
examinations in a class of fourteen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22
Tool Sets.

We have the best line OF too
sets in the city-and they make
dandy presents for the bog. See
them at
STEVENS, KENNERLY
15tf & SPRAGINS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

Every lady. girl and boy come
and see the life-size doll we are GO
ing TO give away Christmas and
find out how you might get it free
at Solomon's Bakery. 22-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

One of c. p. Halls collectors lost
a large bin book containing accounts.
Return to c. p. Hall for reward.
2O-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

Every lady. girl and boy come
and see the life-size doll We are go
ing 10 give away Christmas and
find out how you might get it free
at Solomon's Bakery. 22-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

The ladies are delighted with out
gifts for men and amazed at the ex-
treme large assortments. Budd.
21-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

Hot house lettuce, fresh every day
at Shuman's Flower Shop, 315 West
Main St. 5tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

Friday and Saturday fine choco-
lates at Solomon's Bakery, % cents
per pound. 22-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22
The China Department.

Visit the China department at the
New State hardware & Harness Co,
before buying. 1871
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

Fancy leather goods, wallets. card
cases and purses for the men; card
cases and hand bags for the ladies'
2l-3 RINGER DRUG co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22

Friday and Saturday fine choco-
la'es at Solomons Bakery, % cents
per pound 22-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22
Big Row Expected.

or course It is too early TO make
predictions, but there are some peo-
pie who are already declaring that
the reapportionment bill will cause
such big row in the legislature that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-22
Safety Razors.

Use the want ads.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-27
s e Z a ..

9as oState' Sire Aatl.'g
Soaro" bot mdbreno Ser lebten @c
die cine llnteriu6une he5iiell9
Der grbobune Ger Seuerberli6e-
rungSraten porgenommen. Samnlt-
lide Geriiderungs gsgeieGidoftelL Die
in lnierm Staate @eid1fts betrei-
ben, baben 8ertreter Dor Ser Be-
tor0e gebobt unb @rflarlatgen OBJ.
geeebelt Die 8eborbe bot Die ga.
de porloufig in 9eratlula !,enOlit-
men lm0 miro ip1ter eine Crit
i6eioung abgeben. gllem 2lri6eine
nod lit iie 'oltr6 oie porge6ra6ten
@runoe cher ni6t bon Ser geret1-
tigung Der grbobung Der @erIidJe-
rllngsraten iiber5euet iporoen.
9as gipil=9lppellations s9eridt
fir Den 8tpeiten Su1ti5-Diitrlft Dat
Die am 3. DECEMBER 1907 III Ina-
rillo obgebaltene 2ocal Option Wabl
fir ltngiiltig erfldrt, ba bas gree6.
nis unenti1ieben iei. Der @etrar-
febanoel iii alio porl1ltfig in Qma.
rillo lpieoer erloubt.
Die na6ite 3uiammenf,lnft
0es .Geros Snouitrial gongreB"
miro am Is. g1opember in SouIton
itattfinoen.
@ie Genius-0ireftor Gurorn
uniernl @oupernellr nlitgeteilt hat,
merber Gle geri1te iiber Die Ge.
nolferung Der teraniifen Counties
on 1. Suli fertig iein.
= Sn Der Ndbe bon 8alleD Wlus
in gosque Gountp, pobnt Elm 5e6n-
idbriger SSunee namens Brentice
@loer, Ser Sobn zines 1armers.
@or Ginger 3eit fam ct abel,os
no1 3unfelmeroen nod Sanie. 9lls
er iiber oas @eleiie oer 5anta
Sc 9abn gine, benerfte er, ooB Ii6
oie cine Shiene gelodert bate. Gr
erfantlte iofort Die @efabr, Der.
ibaffte ii6 cine 2aterne uno ilellte
ii6 mitten ouf Dos @eleiie, mo- er
na6 beioen 9fi6tungen bin le1en
fonnte. 9olo borauf fam oli6 Elm
sSra6t5ne an llno Der fleine Sunge
{6menfte nun pie raieno nit iei-
ner 2nterne in Der 2uft berltlu.
9lnf Dem 3uge bemerfte mon bos
3eiden uno bielt an. Sic gean-
ten famen berltnter uno iapen nun.
pel6cr @eiabr iie entgongen
ieien. @S ipnr6e iofort ein Broto-
foQ iiber oen 8orfaa oufaenomnen
nno Der gobnperpaltung suseIteGt.
Die 8obneeieGi6aft bat oem nnt-
tigen ltno flugen Sungen jcst eire
prahtpoGe golbene l1br 5un Ge-
ihenf aerla6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-27
n bartlett uno oas fic 6eshoIb

Ion bartlett uno oag fic 6esbolt
9leroplan-2uftIdiff nenne,l. Der gre.
BE 8orteil BEL oieiem neuen 2nIt.
fabr5eug iou ourin beIte1en, oob
Die s(bitur5gefabr our6 beionbere
8orri6tungen auf oas @tillinulm
bei6rdnft miro uno nabeou ousse,
i6loiien iIt. 8os @eroplan iii ar
einenl 9allonforper befeitigt, pe;-
der bier 96teilungen bat, III oeneu
ii6 iogenolnte 8oaonettes nit
@aiierltoffeos gefiiGt, beiinoea.
SoQte Ser cine ober onberc Die
ier 8aIlonete plose1 10 loiro oas
@lei6gemi6t our6 oas @aiieritoff-
gas alttonotiih bergeltellt. Dos
2ltftfobr5ellg lit biilten uno borne
nit Wotoren uno Gropeaern berIe.
ben.
aonig @eorg BON gngia11o Dat
ben Ser5og bon @ornipaa, ieillen
alteiten Sobn, Ser ioeben ietnen tG.
@eburtstag gefeiert bat, gum 9ri,1-
gen BON @ales 1lno Carl Of Gbelter
ernnnnt.
Sn1 acknowledgement 2ebels-
iobre lit in 8eimar Der preuBiiGe
General 5. Snf. 3. 9. Mar goler
BON Ser Slunis, 9olnberr pcll
Raltmburg, oabineeldieoen. Gr iuar
aus Ser Seloartiaerie berporgegolt-
gen. esSn ben &riegsiobren 1865
uno 1901 mar er 9auptmann
nno 8otterie-@bef. SIN Subre 1891
muroe er als gea6folger bes @eGe-
rolleutnants b. Soueben Oberquar-
tiermeiiter inl @eneralItaf, crDic(t
Elm SSSabr oarauf bas Commencement
Main5. Ssm Sabre 1898 iourOe CT
gum @enerolinipefteur ser Susartil-
lerie, i'm Sabre 1898 gum @ene-
raj 5. 9(rt. ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-27
Bum 4. Snli.

Der 8ierte Suli riidt berau,
Der Sag, on benz gebDren
Sie Sreibeit tumrbe, bic mns jept
0ebt mad nnb mad perlpren.
Die Sebren, bic uns @aibinstom
nnb Sefferfpn gegeben,
Die gelten bente gar ni1ts mebr
Sn benz pplit'ffen 2eben.
Sc gilt bod bic 9pnititntipn
Mls oddities Der Nefete
ltnb MAIDEN ipllt' man ieber Seit
Saf, man fie nid]t nerfete.
ODD beute benft ntan gar nift ntebr
9ln bieie beil'gen Yflid5ten
tlnb fnd]t ben alten Srei6eitSgetit
Sf ibr nmr at perntdjten.
Man bat in Der 2egislatnr
0efebe fdDn berbrphen,
Sn benen Der @eref]tigfeit
0rab5n iutrb SDbn geipru6en.
Nad) angeitammtem Wenihenreflt
Wie tn Der gprseit Easen,
Sa mill bet Wafiermufer Gdjaar
Sdpn gar nidlt inebr mod fragen.
su tuirb ber gierte Snli jett
geinab' CUR 9eriiflase,
Wenm ifl bies reft bebenf, 10 fpm,n
Sd jebesmal in Stage.
Drum anf, ibr 5reibeitsfreanhe, nnb
Sefantpft bic Wsnderbnnbe.
Die iebe Sreube t1ten nt5fJt'
Sn bieiem idj6nen 2anhe.
., iebet bot Gnd TT bent Gjlas
Sas u mp 8ier bltnfen,
Sbr iollt' an bieiem 95ttertranf
Gndl nun Courage trinfen.
8erbieten ioG itns bieien Grant
gttf)t nnferiifjes Streben.
Gen 8ierten Snfi laiIen MIR
Sn u Ia mp 8ier feben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-27

8os 9iitriftgeri6t in @aco
bot entihieoen, bob Srmt Stroigbt
IN @te8regor, Die angeflogt H.
ibren Gatten eridoiien 5n babeu.
obne oas 9teht Der 8iirgid)uftitel.
lung Dem @efdngnis 3lt ilbermci-
len lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-27
Gine fnrdt6are @nnDe

BON einent Mteiler, einem SGuB, Ell.
mem roitieen Nagel uim. mlB loiort
nit 9udlen'S 9(rnico Salbe beban.
self meroen, Inn 8lutpergiftullg 81
perbiiten. @eltes Mittel fir 9ranb.
punben, 9lusi6log, iprooe '56noe,
&Gnorrboiben uitp. 25c BEL allen
0ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-27
TUFTS Leber PiIIen

balten bas SDltem In Orbnung unb
perbinbernben, tranfheiten 3uifanb Der
2eber, welder 3rantbeiten bOrbergebt.
Gin Uerbinderungsmittel
BON 2opfIdmersen. 9ispepIia, S6pin-
bel, fdledtem @ei6mad i'm Munbe,
gpbbrennen, belester 3un9e, Mppetit.
loiieteit, 6artleibisfeit unb
94Qe biliD1en 9eibett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-27

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