davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
LAWYERS IN FEAR
Of BODILY HARM

Processing fear for their personal
safety and alleging that they had al
ready been the victims Of attacks and
dire threats. Attorneys Birney, Wood
ard and BaldertsOn today appealed 70
Chief Justice Clabaugh. of tie SU-
preme Court Of the District, for an
order directing that further testimony
in the divorce suit of Mrs. Ona VI.
Healy against Fred +. Healy. a civil
engineer. be taken in open court.
The three attorneys represent the
husband, and they declared that rela-
tives OF the wife had attacked them
and threatened them during the tax
ing of testimony before Examiner
Charles H. Merilat in the Bond build
Ing They claimed that Mrs. Raaly'S
brother -in-law, Frank Gasss lGd been
particularly belligfrent in offending
the chara cter of Mrs. Healy.
I am not a pugilist. and do not feel
that l can protect myself against these
threatened assaults asserted Attorney
Woodland. 1--WE have been threatened
with bodily harm and violence If we
persfst in going into a certain line Of
testimony which is essential to our de-
Tense. and we do not care to take the
risk
The assaults made on US were made
in contempt of court. in my opinion
Chief Justice ClabaUEh viii hear the
dispute again on Friday. but oecllhed
TODAY 10 issue any order
Mrs Healv is suing her husband for
n divorce and alleges cruelty rs one OF
the grounds. She is represented by
james II. Archer. who ridiculed the as
sertions that the three attorneys were
IN danger.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
READY FOR CHARGES.
SAYS EXCISE BOARD
Prepared to Meet Any Accu-
Sation HorStmann
May Make.

That the Excise Board is prepared to
meet any charges that may be made by
+. Oden Horstmann, member Of the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase Clubs,
and assistant clerk 10 the Excise Board
al $1,000 a year. was the statement OF
". r. Richards, chairman ex offcio.
Mr. Horstmann's dismissal was slated
90 take effect upon the return OF Com
missioner Johnston, who today resumed
HIS duties at the District building.
While the matter rests entirely with the
board. Il was decided to postpone ac-
ton out OF Difference TO the Commits
sioner who appointed Mr.. Horstmann
Inspector OF the Street Cleaning Depart
ment, from which he was later trans
lerred to the Excise Board.
Owing 20 the fact that the Commits
sioners were busy this morning IN the
consideration Of their annual estimates.
the dismissal OF Mr.. Horstmann was
not preached 70 Commissioner John
ston.
Mr. Richards said this morning that
it would be presented 10 him at the first
opportunity.
II the Commissioners desire the board
to postpone action for a few days in
order that Mr.. Horstmann may be To-
Gated in another position. no objection
I Will be interpOsed,' said Mr.. Richards.
Under the circumstances. however.
MI HOTStmann cannot remain in ms
present position. AS assistant clerk 10
the excise hoard he was regarded as 4
confidential agent OF the board. and his
reports should have been submitted 10
that body.
1T is understood that Mr.. Hortsmann
has certain charges which he viii ask
ne Investigated. following the severance
Of his official relations with the board
We would be poor public servants If
we permitted his continuance in office,
because Of fear OF an investigation 1t
present I cannot say wha- these allega-
! lions are. / prefer that Mr.. Hortsmann
should frst make public his side Of the
question"
There has been no attempt TO raise
an issue between the Commissioners
and the Excise Board regarding AiT.
1 iIortsmann's appointment lie IS an
appointee OF the board ana NAV be dis
) missed without order or the Comnis-
sioucrS-
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND
ANY BACKACHE SIMPLY FANISHES

Put an end 70 kidney trouble while il
IS only tr0uble-before Il develops into
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or Bright s
Disease.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the
kidneys. bladder and urinary system:
Cleanses, heals and regulates these or
ganS, ducts and glands and completes
the cure within a few daVS.
Pains IN the back. sides or loius,
rheumatic twinges, facilitating head
ache. nervousness, dizziness bilious
stomach. prostate trouble. sleepless-
ness, inhamed or PUFFY eyellds, weak
ness. WORKOUT feeling and many other
symptoms caused ty Cloggcd. inactive
kidneys promptly vanish. Frequent.
painful and uncomfortable urination
due 10 weak or irritable bladder IS
overcome.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency VIII vouch
for the responsibility Of Pape. ThOmp-
son & Pape, Of Cincinnati who prepare
Pape's Diuretic-50 cent treatment-sold
by every druggist in the world
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
.PRATTLING OF BABE
BREAKS THE SILENCE
Gloom of Baston Home
Overshadowed By Child'S
Happy Grooming.
Continued from First Page.)


eyes that ever smiled at "A stranger, and
her name is Catherine Baston.
While her aunt, Molly StreignitZ,
sObs and tells you that she is a bottle
baby, the women of the neighbOrhOoG
enter the door children Juggling at
their skirts. They walk over TO Mrs.
StreignitZ, kiss her and the baby. and
say
"Iowdy, Molly, were mighty sorry
for every one Of you in all your trOu-
Bile. Can't we keep the child for
yOU2"
And little Catherine Baston laughs
again. and clasps her pretty hands to-
Scther for very JOY at being alive.
Thinks Only of Child.
In his cell at the Seventh precinct
her father-Charles Baston. police
n-prisoner-walks back and forth
with short quick steps Since the
horrible tragedy of Saturday evening,
when in a frenzy he shot and killed
his wife. his one thought has been,
not Of the dead. nor Of his own fate.
but Of Catherine Baston, his little
Il want to see my child"
This Is the only communication he has
given out TO his fellow-ofhcers, or 10
any persons who have been permitted
to visit him in his cell. Realization and
remOrse and fear, the aftermath or
frenzy and crime, are lost in his desire
10 hear his child's prattle.
cften az ''- we can" sad Mrs. Mary
StreiglitZ. and other members of the
murdered woman's family. Charles
Baston is a good fellow, good at heart.
Whv his wifes father, Joseph Magru-
der took him when he was a boy Of
thirteen and gave him helping hand
until he was grown. We al thougnL n
great deal Of him. He is the last man
we'd a thought would ever do the ter
vFI ~
his ruin. And II he wants L. see ms
little girl. we want him 10 see her"
No Hatred For Baston.
In the hearts Of the Streignitzes
there is no hatred and no bitterness.
The father has expressed his desire
that Mrs. Mary Streignitz, the sister
Of his dead wife. take the child, and
Mrs. StreignItz herself wishes the
father TO see the little girl whenever
possible.
MY sister had a good heart" Mrs
Streignitz explains TO strangers, but
there were family QuaTrels. And I'm
not saying that Charles BastOn hasn't
got a good heart
In the narrow little street. where
the ripple of the water within the
locks of the old canal and the laugh
sounds heard today near the Raston
home, small groups Of women talk in
subdued voices.
And they do say that even a good
hearted woman may nag man 10 his
ruin: that it's hard for a man and
woman. when debt hangs heavy over
their heads, and there Is never enough
money TO go round.
Then, each catches up her own small
girl, as any foolish woman would,
and remembers little Catherine Bas-
ton laughing and grooming, while
her father PAGES his cell. and says:
4 want TO see my child"
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
Just a few doses of Pape'S Diu-
reic regulates the Kidneys
and ends Bladder misery.

The real treachery and danger I'm kid
ney trouble is because the first sym
toms are always seen in other parts
OF the body before anything wrong is
noticed with the kidneys themselves.
The moment you suspect any kidr ey,
bladder or urinary disorder. or fee. a
dull. constant Backache or the urine U.s.
thick. cloudy or offensive or fun Of
sediment, irregular % passage OF at
tended by a scalding sensation, begin
taking Pape's Diuretic as directed. with
the knowledge that there IS TO other
medicine. ct any price. made anywhere
else in the world. which IS 50 harml ess
or will effect so thorough and prompt a
cure
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
MANGLED BY EXPLOSION.

STANTON. Va. oct S.-A boiler
explosion in a planning mill at West
Augusta severed the head and arms
from the body OF Fred Kreshuer. sew
enteen years old. His body was hurI-
ed a considerable distance and mutt
lated almost beyond recognition. No
one else was hurt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
REVENUE STAMPS BURNED.

Rendered obsolete by the Increased
tax on tobacco OF all kinds. which took
effect July L interval revenue stamps
valued at 100000 have been consigned
70 the flames at the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing. When new stamps
were issued the old ones, numbering
$50 OO0.0O were called in. and torn the
largest number ever destroyed at one
time
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
COSTLY SERVICE BEGINS.

DULUTH. MINI. Oct 3.--A through
train service between this city and
Chicago, TO conn etc with the North
western line, was put into operation
today by the 500 system. To accom-
plish its entrance into Duluth, the
500 system expended S3,000,o00 for
yards and terminals
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
Georgetown University
School of Law

Inc session ~ Isl0-Il opens On wednesday,
october 5th IN the Law School Building
5O6-t8 : 81. Northwest az $50 -
Graduates are eligible and qualified ior the
Bar Examinations ~ every state n the
United STATES
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
HAII-NOYEs SCHnnL-

NI-al SCloo- 010Is Se0I- = Dly S-ro7I
Sept - kindergarten 20 College Prepares
for business OF professional life OF for a.
adrnlts. Naive Freu-h. German. and SDsn-
ish teachers All teachers tuire-sfr,r
trained Terms reasonable. Location cen
lrai. SDscial courses lu Bookkeeping. Pen
ulaEshIp. StenJsrapnv. INDUSTRIAL CHEN.
ISTEE. Etc Catalogues
FRANCES MANN HALL. a. " Principal
81 i ST. y W Phone Main csTI-
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
School of Dentistry
1HREE IN nENTAL CoURsE.

evening Classssl
This department ure-s UueEceiied facilities
and aims 20 equip Ter actual practice.
4 featU-- o. the course is The method OF
PRACTICAL instruction IN the rrcenrig en-
sarced Denial Innrm8ry. where the student
Is required TO administer treatment under
cCinp-IeEI S-pe-N isio1-
For detailed information address Tho dean
d.. w. y. COGAr. go Il 81. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
School OF Law
Forty. SeeOnd Year

FOrty. secOnd Year
OPENS SATURDAY, OCT. !, 1910,
At G:3G O'clock IN the LAW school
BUILDING, SIS-S2O 18th 81. IVY.
Graduates arc eligible and auHtIfic.i
fOT the Bar Examinations IN every
statr iH the United States.
Tuition, S1oO. payable MonthIy.)
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
-FOUR YEAR lLElICAL COURSE.

The first TWO years y-ll ue spent IN lab
crarory work and in The study OF the FUN
caIlental branches a. the Georgetown Nedi-
cal College
In harmony with the demands o. modern
med icine the Junior end senior e.-.Fa~Irs -ysi7
be brought into actual c9ltaCT with .liSea sed
conditions, and al work required Nfr De-
performed az the rev ,'n5rars.tv EfaS-s-zr
and DispeuS2ry now enlarged 10 q causcf-.-
o. $50 beds. and "a so ia other local HOSPITALS
Al members 90 -l-s years zraG--..7 NJ
class obtained hospital app. utulel-s as a
result of competitive examinations within
two weeks after -Ea C0-rrlence1rr-- e.---.laz
For further lsforUa,ica address the dean.
Dr. GEO. n kOBER- 50 III 81 X III
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
The George Washington
University
Department Of Law

TRREE-EEAR DAY COURSE lectures
mostly from a. m 20 J. M LezdlnE
10 The decree Of Bachelor OF Laws
NEW THREE-yEAR AT T z r \ o o =
COURSE LECTURES BETWEEN 49,
AND ESD p NJ LEADING TO TFt3
DECREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS
GRADUATE COURSES. leading 70 the a.
erees o. Master q Laws and Aastsr q
Patent Law.
OLDEST LAW SCHOOL ~ WASHINGTON
ONLY LAW school ~ THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA REGISTERED WITH
The NEW YORK STATE EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT As OF Sufficient
STANDING TO CCHPLy WITH rHH
ORDER OF THE COURT or APPEALS
RELATING TO zDNISSION TO THE
BAR
a MEMBER OF AND THE ONEy LAW
sCHCg. II TIE DISTRICT OF CO.
LCABIA COMPLYING WITH EHA
STANDARD or WORK AND RE
CURRENTS o. THE ASSOCIATIONS
OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS
During the lasc several years the Erzd0-
ates q this Law school have taken bar
aIlilsc-ols in seventeen States. and. a. far
as known. ONLY TWO JAILED ~ The first tr.1L
The session q 1go--sl1 opens and actual
work begins on September IS a. 4-s9 D. n
For CstalosUs and further information
call OF ute.
The Secretary Of the Department Of
Law.
New Masonic Temple -zth and X 2 avs
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
School of Medicine
CDay Classes OnIy.)

SlXty-trst session VAL ue--G September =
1910 Entrance requirements and Curriculum
IN accordance with The Association @. Amer
ican Medical C0lleees-
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
ACCOUNTANCY INSTRUCTION
PREPARING FOR c. p. A. DECREE
And PROBES SIONAL CAREER

~ EonAn@eDn SSAo0i OF AcC0ulI1ncys
conducted By \. IL 4. \. Institute
opens October lSL Catalogue Per-
sOnal conference with elgibIe csndf-
Rates solicited Address Director
Washington School OF AccOuatancy.
lU4 - street SegI-+F
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
The
George Washington
University
Washington. D. C
The ninetieth session opens
September -. 1910.

September - 1910.
Arts and Sciences
Graduate studies. $3.50 per year
College OF Arts and Sciences. 1868
I street.
College Of Engineering and he
chanIc Arts, 1528-32 I street
College OF Political Sciences. s1g
18TH street
The TeucherB' College. 1885 ] street..
Tuition fees in undergraduate col
leges. $40 per year for each hour q
week.
Professional Departments
Law Department. New MasunIs
Temple. Sl20 per year. Patent Law
course. $50 per year
Department OF Medicine, 1925 H
street. $3.50 per year.
Department Of Dentistry, 1925 =
street. SIS per year
For Information address the
Secretary OF the University,
1896 street.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
sSH WEEK OF FURNITURE, RUGS & LINEN
Every Piece in This List Shows
Reduction Of from $50 to 500
Bullets
Parlor Furniture

Mahogany and 3-pc. Suites,
Rockers, Chairs. Davenports; Gold
aRd r r. 3-pC Suites: Oak 3-pc.
Suites and Chairs. Walnut Side
chairs; Sofas, Armchairs; Screens;
Lounges Easy Chairs. and Divans.
Special Prices range $500 to
S350.00
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
Willow Furniture

Green, Gray, Blue, Brown. p. G..
Willow and Fiber Chairs. Rockers.
Settees. Seats. Tables and Hampers.
Special Prices range S4.95 TO
GrR o.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
lockwood

and Cabinets.
Special Prices range $500 to
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
Cheval Glasses

Mahogany. Golden Oak and Maple.
Special Prices range SI7-5O to
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Intermediate. Academic. and special
Courses Music. Art and Expression
Session opens Wednesday. October 5th-
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-07
Our Shoes Stand Above Them

Our ShOeS Stand ABOVE Inem
and To prove the trnth OF our asser-
lions we are going TO hold sale for a
few days beginning April 49,
Be sure you re On
Remember the time and place.
There will be such a sensation at the
slaughter of prices that it will adver-
tise our goods and give US a larger
following than ever.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-07
Ladies Equity Notes.

Forget-me- not local met with Mrs.
VIM. Bennett on Wednesday after
noon, with eight ladies present.
Lengthy discussions we're held, reveal
ing the facts that many Of our farm
women are really becoming farmers
themselves and are going into raising
beans and fruits. Others are plan
ming to grow flowers, so that choice
flowers can he found in many farm
gardens. Plans will mature later for
the sale of flowers. New work taken
up was plans to give bake sale in the
near future. A tiue quilt is being
made by the members and altogether
it Was most enjoyable meeting. fin
ished up by a fine supper given by our
kind hostess. Meeting closed in u.s.
ual form with our parting words The
Lerd watch between thee and me IN
our absence the one from the other -
Next meeting Of the local will be with
Mrs. Mary Bartholomew. on May Is.
Goldenrod local will meet with Mrs.
Mary Crawford on next Wednesday
afternoon. Friends invited.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-07
Prizes for Good Menus.

The patient housewife who Is trying
to cater 10 the needs Of her family on
moderate Income has TO solve daily
the same old problem, What shall /
cook for breakfast, for luncheon, for
dinner? The very monotOny OF the
question gets on ones nerves, land there
is lot Of real difficulty III planning a
wholesome variety for each day. The
Chicago Record Herald has mcrcifully
come to the aid Of puzzled housewives
by printing in each issue a set Of three
menus, with recipes, under the title
meals for Day.. What is more, it
gives four cash prizes every week for
the best of these menus, and women
ali over the country are invited to
compete, The terms OF award and
the names of the latest winners may
be found in any Monday Issue Of The
Record Herald. That is the day, too,
when the "Martha's Management"
column apears, with its helpful hints
and advice to cooks and hUuSekeepers.
Marion Harland's Sunday page also
gives group Of selected recips, which
if cut out each week and kept in a
scrap book will make most valuable
collection. Women not familiar with
the prize menu feature of The Record
Herald should investigate 1t at once.
Many have found it handy means Of
getting fresh ideas and securing cash
for those they already have.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-07
You Will
Proudly Hold Up

the Skirts we laundry for you. because
they will be examples OF the best kind
of laundry work. A SPLENDID finish
put upon every article, but not until
the artc Gle has been thoroughly cleans
ed We are sorupulously careful of all
articles entrusted to our care, and our
methods of doing work eliminate all
chance of injury TO the most delicate
fabric
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-07
AN OPEN LETTER.

NewUerry, Mich, Feb. IL, 1910
Petoskey Rug Mfg. Co.,
A. T. Washburne, Prop.
PetOskey. Mich.
Dear Sirs:-
The Rugs came yesterday and are
simply superb. Ii could see old SIM
ners converted and made over AS new
as those Rugs are should think that
perfection was reached IN TRANSFORMS
ing men.
How you can do 1t out of such old
carpets is surprise TO me. Your
charges are reasonable. Your work is
excellent. Your attention TO patrons
is commendable. And the products
of your looms surprising all our ex-
pectatiOns.
With many thanks, We remain,
Sincerely,
Rev. Levi Bird, Phi. d..
Pastor Newberry NJ. y. Church,
p. S.-You are at liberty TO use
this letter If you care to do So
We have hundreds OF such letters as
above coming from nearly every state
in the Union on file at our office fol
inspection.
A. T. Washburne. Prop.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-07
sANCTlTY OF The HOME.
Senator Burrows Famous Speech on
Reed Smoot.

hCeU 0mOOt.
During the course of his long serv-
Ice in the two houses of congress Sen
ator Burrows had made many famous
speeches.. speeches which have been
used in Republican campaigns as ex-
hibitiHg the best theughtHon the sub
jeots- discussed.
Probably one of his greatest speech
the seating of Reed Smoot in the
United States senate. Senator Bur-
rows said:
"Some criticism has been passed
upon the women of this country be-
cause they have ventured to exercise
the right of petition guaranteed to
every American citizen, of whatever
sex, in which they have implored the
senate to realize the danger of adj
hitting to it's membership an apostle
of this oligarchy, and to guard, by
every constitutional means, against
its encroachment.
1T is not true that they have Pc
titioned that Mr.. Smoot shall be eX-
PEELED because he is polygamist.
They have petitioned that he be ex-
PEELED or rejected because he is the
representative Of an organization
which, continues, in defiance of al
law, human and divine, to plot against
the welfare of society and the sanctity
of the home.
II know the members of this senate
too<well to be persuaded that such ap!
peals will swerve any senator from
his just conception of duty, but such
petitions may be servicable in direct
ing attention to the Importance of the
higher issue and graver question and
restrain us from being Influenced by
any personal or political considera-
ton. That the women Of the whole
country should feel keen interest in
this matter is but natural, for they
stand at the portals of every home,
its guardian and defender, and we
will do well to remember in our
places of pride and power that
There is yet an auguster thing,
Yelled thought it be, than parliament
or king,
"If Senator Smoot, under all these
circumstances, with his confessed con-
nection with this criminal organiza-
ton, is permitted to retain his men,
bership in this body, then when he at
tends the next conference of his as
sociates he can not only raise his
hand and voice to sustain Joseph =.
Smith and his confreres in crime, but
he can convey to them the comfort
ing assurance that the senate of the
United States has, by recorded vote,
approved and sustained the promoters
and defenders of this un-American,
un-Christian, and unholy order. Let
us hope that no such humiliation will
come to the republic"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-07

A pain prescription is printed upon
each 25c. box of DR.. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets. Ask your Doctor or Drug
gist if this formula is not complete.
Pain means congestion, blood pressure.
Head pains. wonanly pains, pains any,
where get instant relief from a PINK
Pain Tablet. Sold by James Gidley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-07
wEIKEL CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

To the Republican Electors
OF Charlevoix County
desire to announce that will be
candidate for the nomination TO the
Office OF Sheriff Of Charievoix County
on the Republican ticket at the Pri.
mary Election to be held Tuesday,
september 6, 1910.
w. j. WEIKEL.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-07
To The republican Electors Of
CharlevOix County.

l desire to announce that will be
a candidate for the nomination 10 the
Office OF Register of Deeds OF Charlie.
vOix County on the Republican ticket
at the primary election TO be held
Tuesday, September 6, 1910.
j. ii. GRAFT.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-07

Senator Burrows consistent course
in support of the beet sugar industry
of Michigan, at Washington, has had
the expected excellent result. The
industry is in fiourishing condition
pow--in far better shape than it has
been for years, and the farmers of
the state who grow sugar beets are
rejoicing accordingly,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue Of the''FRErE
PREssE- FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico 10 the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
etate. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FRErE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium In the State OF
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading 20.
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-11
9mrd eisenes gerSieni.

Wnrles 90. RuiTen, Ser ,,eue u,r,e.
ribanH6e @efonbte fir Weriten, III
Elm erprobter goanlter Der Bunbes.
r%egieruree. Or itatnmt aus @fee.
ling, Weit1girginten, uno lit So Sab.
re alt. Seh 1886 edbort er Dem sssu.
fttafniniiteria,m an tlnb mar tp1hrenb
ber Iesten bier Sabre Gifts General.
birtbesonapaIt. gr lit i'm 8olferredt
unh 0iplognatiid)en Berfcbr gut Be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-11
Gpsinas NnrSerh.

Eteie dItejte beuti1e BaumfGuIe tn
etodte offeriert bieies Sabr einen febr
oroben Uprrat bon Ndumifulsa rtiiein
~ berobgeiesten Rreiien. Bir sieben
Der, RfIanaen. gIumen, gomen u. |.
2. tvelde mir in unierer lansidtriser
erfabruug fiir gut unb fir unier alimo
kafeno aetunoen bdben. Infer erober
2atalog fur 1909-10 ent56ft piele
ipertro1e Heuigfeifen uno nieIe 1dume
unb Yflnn5en gu berabgejesten greilen.
Ter Adtaloe ipirb fur 8 Gts. gorto frei
bsrtGnbt. &breHe Dts 9s6e, Reu.
@rauufeIS. fernS.