davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
LISSNER L.-R. s CHOICE
FOR STATE CHAIRMAN
Continued from Page onel

of the league during the recent pri-
mary campaign was given to the press.
This announcement, unprecedented
among political organizations in this
state, caused the league headquarters
to be besleged by the convention dele
gates, who evinced a lively interest in
the itemized fiscal account of the late
battle.
Following the conference of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the league, the
leaders of the dominant wing of the
party gathered to put their APPROVAL on
the final draft of the platform, which
will be submitted to the convention to-
morrow. After this meeting it was an
nounced that Chester Roweu of Fresno
would be selected as chairman of the
convention and that Charles Detrick
viii act as secretary. 1t was also an
nounced that If he can be prevailed
upon to accept the place Meyer Lissner
of Los Angeles will be chosen as chair
man Of the new state central commit
tee. Charles Detrick will be placed in
nomination by the league leaders for
the secretaryship of the new COM
mittee.
The figures made public by the ex-
ecutive committee of the league follow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
SAYS t. r. CAN BE KING

Expressing the qualification Of the
people of North Dakota in having Mr..
Roosevelt with them, DR.. Creager de-
clared that If the colonel would stay
in North Dakota the people would
make you our king" 1t was, he said,
North Dakota that had made Roosevelt
president, because had he not lived on
a cattle ranch there there would have
been no Rough Rider regiment, and the
events that followed Colonel Roose-
velt's career in that regiment would
not have taken place.
Received with great enthusiasm by
the thousands of people crowded about
the new library site and looking on
from the windows of the college, Col
onel Roosevelt spoke at some length on
educational and economic questions and
on the events of his own life.
ct never would have been president
If 1t had not been for my experience
in North Dakota" he said, referring
to the remarks of President Creager.
at do not care a rap for holding an
office. What I care for is what the
man does while he is in office. When
I met in this city some of those who
were with me on the Dakota ranch
they remarked they did not object to
working with me because I did my
share Of the work"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-06
CROWDS CONE EARLY

federal reclamation system is more certain
than reclamation by the individual In iso-
lated cases."
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Young Paducab Pastor
Expires Very Suddenly

While preparing sermon Sunday
night at Clinton, Mo, where he was
conducting a revival. the Rev. De-
Witt Cunningham, Christian minis
ter. formerly of Paducah, fell from
his chair with heart failure. ruptur-
ing an artery In the brain. He was
found dead. News of his sudden
death reached his mother, Mrs. p. A.
Cunningham, and relatives in Padu-
cab yesterday. II was shock to
them and his many friends as Mr..
Cunningham had been in apparently
good health. Mrs. Cunningham, ac-
companieG by her daughter, Mrs.
Belle Leneave, and son. John Cum
ningham, left for Clinton yesterday
and will accompany the body to Ca
diz, his old home. Mrs. Alva Bright
sister, of this city. said last Friday
she received letter from her broth
er, stating he was feeling badly. He
became worse and heart trouble Is
supposed TO have been the cause OF
his death. Mr.. Cunningham was born
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
SHADOW
HUNG OYER Her
WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED AND HER
INNOCENCE OPENLY PRO
CLAIMED.

Boston April 5.-Sobbing hysteri-
cally happy Mary Kelliher in the
shadow of the electric chair for Is
months. voiced her thankfulness for
liberty today and gave all credit for
her escape from death to her attor-
ney Hugh Bancroft Mrs. Kelliher
was charged with numbering six
members of her family mysteriously.
Arsenic was found in all the bodies
and experts attempted to locate the
source. The discovery was the work
of a lawyer and expert toxicologist.
They found those who died slept in
a small dark room and found the
hair mattress they slept on impreg-
mated with arsenic. which was the
cause of their deaths. Mrs. Kelli-
hers innocence was proclaimed in
open court.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
BROADWAY ROAD
NEEDS REPAIRS
CITIZENS WILL OIL If SUPERVIS-
OR WILL FILL THE HOLES
WITH GRAVSL.

Citizens of Paducah, who own We
hicles. residents of the Broadway
road and the multitude of farmers,
who must travel over that road into
the city, are complaining about the
condition of the roadway. and many
communications have been sent to
the road supervisor. asking that II
be repaired. Three months have
passed. in which gravel could have
been placed on the road. which is
full of holes and ruts. Since the city
pays seven-eighths of the county road
tax, and those residents along the
Broadway road and Arcadia contrib
ute largely TO the county tax, they
feel that they are entitled to some
consideration. especially since the
condition OF the county must be judg
ed by that much Travelled road in the
eyes of most visitors to the city. Res
idents along the road have agreed to
oil the roadway, whenever 1t is re-
paired, and the supervisor Is being
urged to get to work on II.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

iron ore, of which we have the great
est deposits on earth and which the
Steel Trust chiefly controls. On iron
ore no protection is needed, and !
would not stand for the duty that
was proposed and passed; and | can
not stand for II now But majority
of Democratic senators did stand and
fight for it. and stand for II now.
Like President Taft wanted free
lumber. out OF which the homes of
the people are builded. could not
stand for the duty proposed and pass
ed on lumber. and | can not stand
for 1t now. But Democratic senators
did stand and fight for II, and stand
for IL now.
Like President Taft / wanted the
ancient woolen schedule reduced
schedule forty-two years old, which,
II ever right. long since has served
its purpose, and which now gives TO
the Wooden Trust an unfair control
of our markets; which oppresses the
MObl hAONNAs idloIo tht liAN'o anu
reduces the weight OF the peoples
clothing. l stood against that sched-
ule when we tried to reduce It, when
the bill was passed. and am against
II now.
could not stand for an increase
OF duties on cotton cloth. the higher
grades OF which are used as clothing
by every man. wohan and child.
rich or poor. throughout the whole
republic. I could not stand for that
without evidence; and when the man
ufacturers themselves formally de
clared before the house committee
that their business was thriving. their
labor employed and that all they ask
ed was that the tariff on cotton
should not be decreased. stood
against those Increases on cotton
goods when the schedule was voted
on; | stood against them when the
bill was passed; and l stand against
them now.
could not stand for an Increase
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

Rome.-Roosevelt, today Is dis
pleased with statement issued last
night by the Rev. b. M. Tipple of
the Methodist church at Rome. He
characterized the statement as an at
tempt to precipitate 1t to secretarian
controversy.
He called off his public reception
tomorrow as the reception is looked
upou as taking the place of call on
the Methodist church. Roosevelt told
the correspondents he hoped they
realized enough of the difficulty TO
set him right with their friends at
home. He made the following state
ment in connection with calling of
the reception. 81 had made no ar
rangements to speak at any church.
or clerical organization in Rome. I
have received gentlemen of all re-
ligeous faith who called at my rooms
or at the embassy. Under the cir
cumstances | requested the ambas-
sador not to hold a reception We'd
nesday as planned"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Association Sales.

A revival OF the old time auction
sales will take place Thursday at
the Western District warehouse of
the Planters Protective association
at second and jefferson streets.
There are 100 hogsheads TO be dis
posed OF and different kinds Of
grades Those In charge anticipate
much interest az the sale.
Thursday will also be the sales
day for the Planters Protective as
sociation and Mr.. NJ. NJ. Tucker en-
poets TO dispose OF 400 hogsheads
now on hand. w. II. Blakemore. o,
Martin. Tenn. and James Couts. OF
Springfield. Tenn, the association
graders for this district. arrived last
night and will be busy today and
tomorrow grading the hogsheads TO
be sold Thursday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

Many Cumberland Presoyterlans
are In the city today on their way
home from the Mayheld Presbstery.
which concluded It's session at New
Hope last night About i20 were
present The Rev. W S Wright, Of
this city, was moderator. and the
Rev. u. W. Fooks was stated clerk.
Among those In attendance were che
Rev. J. r. Barbee. OF Nashville. who
preached Sunday, and Miss Luyina
Wilson, of Mckenzie. Tenn, who is
preparing for foreign mission work.
Tho collection for foreign missions
amounted to over 500. the largest
ever collected In this Presbytery
Licenses were issued TO NJ. +. French
of Fulton, and 5. T.. Tucker, of Nc
Cracken county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

in Trigg county and lived in Paducah
for four years. Two years ago he
was graduated from the Mayfeld Bi-
BILE school. where he prepared him
self for the ministry. In December,
1909. he went to Missouri where he
had been conducting revivals. For
several months he had suffered with
lnhammatory rheumatism and often
complained of his heart He leaves
his mother and three sisters: Mrs.
Bright and Mrs. Leneave, both of Pa
ducah. and Mrs. Alice Bush, of Cadiz.
He also leaves one brother, John
Cunningham, of Paduoah. The body
will reach Cadiz Thursday night and
the funeral will be held Friday. Mrs.
Bright left this afternoon for Cadiz
to attend the funeral.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

C. Fritz was ordered refunded
s7.41 paid in taxes, owing to errone-
Gus assessment.
w. NJ. Husbands. state revenue
agent. reported that he had collected
SO, COS. 40 due the county for back
taxes. County Judge Ba;k.ey COM
plimented Mr.. Husbands on fhe ex-
eellent collection, and said that it
would help the county financially.
The county attorney was allowed his
commission.
Peter r. Givens, M. Clopton and
J d. Boaz complained that they had
paid poll tax when they were not
residents of McCracken county, re-
ferred to attorney for an investiga-
tion before refuEdil- the money.
Several complaints os overassess-
ment were received and they were re-
ferred TO tn county attorney for an
investigation.
A bill of 500 was allowed County
Court Clerk Gus Singleton for max
ing out a list of real estate for the
board of supervisors.
The following accounts were al
lowed:
S. e. Clay. $12 50; Paiucah Light
and Power company, SIS; F. NJ. Kir-
ley, 81; Mitchell Mschine and EIec-
trio company, 81: East Tennessee
Telephone company, s1O.59: Ka;ter-
john & Dalby, $3.50; Jake Bieder-
man Grocery company, sl.25; Henry
Mammen, Jr., s1.25; san Publishing
company, s4.15; r. d. Clements &
company, $1.57; Tully Livery com
pany, O2; MillsGuedry Grocery COM
pany, s3SS; Covington Bros, Gro
Gerry company, $3.50; II. A. Peter
Supply company, s4.55; ID. J. Levy,
s32.35; News-Democrat Publishing
company, s27.S5; Byrd Electric com
pany, $1.75; Rhodes-Burford COM
pany, SLIPS; Walter Cartee, $3.50;
George w. Houser, s47; r. G.. Ter
rell, sS.35; Friedrich Disinfectant
FAfOs aNuNon NoAOi VIM
pany, s47; Henry Houser, $209.S0;
Central Coal and Iron company 1927.
J. r. Thompson, $1,33S.63; Sun Pub
lishing company, $1,000; J. NJ. Har-
per, s22; Home of the Friendless,
s32; w. II. Farley. $11; Jacob
Marks, $3.50; Jake Biederman Gro
cery company, SO; A. N. Sears. 50;
George Rock Shoe company. s2.75;
R. C. Farthing, $3.50; J. H. Oehl-
schlaeger, $40: Pettit's pharmacy,
s2.35; Kolb Brothers Drug company.
S2O.59 Barry & Henneberger. So;
j. 7. Broyles. So; r. ]. Wilson, $3.50
S. II. Winstead. Csc; John Burnett,
$16.65; F. F. Eaker, s51; w. A.
Thompson, s364.SO.
Committee work was allowed as
follows. C. w. Emery. So; U. S. Walls
ton. SS j. ]. Bleich. SO; Charles
Ross, s6; Green Bennett. Sc; Bax-
ter Kuykendall, Sc; G. NJ. Splitter, Sc.
A bin of Steve Etter for s5 was
held up until the next meeting for
an investigation.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
LEATHERwORKERS LOOK
FOR EARLY SETTLEMENT

An early settlement of the leather
workers strike In Paducah Is antici-
pated. according to President Don
Martin, of the local No. 2. This morn-
ing he received telegram through
the secretary w. II. Gregory, from Il.
J. Baker, general president of the
natioual association. stating that the
f. NJ. Jones works in Oklahoma City,
Okla. had signed the scale desired
by the strikers. Up to date 81 whole
sale JHses and 121 retail houses
over the country have signed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
vICE.PRESIDENT PARK
OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Vice-President w. l.. Park. of the
Illinois Central railroad, will pass
through Paducah tonight en- route
to Louisville He will come to Pa
ducah from Mounds. ILL.,, and tomor-
row afternoon will stop in Paducah
on his way 10 Memphis. In a special
train the new vice-president is max
ing a visit over the entire system.
This will be his first visit to Padu-
cab for an inspection of the local
terminals.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Peru and Ecuador Cannot
Long Delay Inevitable
Clash.
Consulates at Capitals Are
Attacked.
FLAGS INsULTED ny THE MoBs.

Washington. April 5.-Ah attack
on the Peruvian legation at Guaya-
Gull followed last nights attacks on
the Ecuadorian legation at Lima
today War between Ecuador and
Peru Is almost certain. Crowds pa
raded the streets. United States
Consul Dietrich today in dispatches
said an Ecuadorian mob had de-
stroyed the flag. doors and windows
of the Peruvian consulate. Resi-
dences and stores OF Peruvians were
broken into and burned.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Commercial Club

A special meeting Of the CONNER
cial Club has been called for this
evening at 1880 O'Clock at the Pal
mer House. business of importance
will be before the board, and all MEM
bers are urged to attend
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Tells About the Comet.

The Rev NJ. e. Dodd, pastor of
the First Baptist church. addressed
the students of the High school this
morning at opening exercises. DR..
Dodd chose Halley's comet as his
suhiect. and he told the history OF
the famous comet and its movement
since discovered
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
RoosereIt DrIres wIth KInn

Rome. April5-Roosevelt and King
Victor went driving this morning.
The spectacle was common place in
its simplicity They went in an ordi-
nary vehicle. Much of the simplicity
was concession to Roosevelt's Dem
ocracy and greatly pleased the king.
The drive lasted until noon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
In REGULAR SESSION

Principally OF the city schools may
be elected tonight by the school board.
Professor Llgon. II is understood, will
not be an applicant for next year.
as he intends spending the year work.
ing for his collegiate degree. He is
an excellent instructor and will be
missed In the schools. A new man
will be elected in his place, and Il Is
expected, as a consequence. that there
will be como shifting about OF princi-
pals. Since there are two vacancies
on the board. aud Trustee Fergu-
son is out OF the city. and Trustee
Kelly is sick, Is win require the pres
ence of all tho trustees tonight to
constitute a quorum TO pass the
monthly payroll and allow claims.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
PRESBYTERY AT
HOPKINSVILLE
DR. lands WILL PREACH THE
OPENING SERMON THIS
EVENING.

The Rev. Y. n. lands. pastor OF
the Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
church. Mr.. John q. Miller sr.. Miss
Bessie Hoyenden and Mr.. Pearson
Lockwood left this morning 10 at
tend the Princeton Presbytery at Hop
kinsville Dr. lands will preach the
opening sermon tonight. and Il ls pos
f.bie that he will be elected moder-
ator OF the session.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
KING Is TICKLED
WITH ROOSEVELT;
TEDDY LIKES HIM
Victor Takes Ex.President All
Over Town in an Auto
This Morning.
Falleries will Receive Some
Fine Skins.
DOESN'T LIKE INFERENCEs>
DOESN'T LIKE INFERENCEs,

Rome. April 5.-Roosevelt and
King Victor are like chums The
liking is mutual. and manifested by
laughter and an absence Of formality.
On the ride the royal automobile was
surrounded by a dozen bicycle police
and followed by an auto containing
four police officials. They visited the
cavalry barracks. Roosevelt was en-
thusiastic at the performance Of Ital-
Ian cavalrymen.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Taft's Tariff Program is Endorsed
BY Senator Beueridge, Sounding
Keynote For Indiana Insurgents
A GYPSY QUEEN.

. Baltimore, April 5.-Tiring
. of sham society, as she assured
. her father In a letter. Jessie
, Key Habersham, daughter OF
, A. w. Habersham, disappeared
. from home six years ago. To-
, day her father received a letter
, telling him she is happily mar
, ried but still a wanderer. The
, letter was from St. Louis and
, declared Miss Ilabersham is
, now Mrs. John Mitchell"
, queen of tribe of gypsies and
, content with a life in tent. She
, was found In st. Louis and
, verified the letter.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
THE WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ts-e for the past twentyfour
hours will be found st the top
Of the seventh column on page
four.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
DR.. Pendley Elected Physician of
County by Fiscal Court at Session
This Morning After Party Caucus
BOY MISSING.

Master Hunter Hogan, the
ten-year-old son of John Hogan
913 Clay street, is missing. He
failed to arrive at the jefferson
school yesterday. having told his
older brother that he would not I
go. His parents have no idea I
what has become of him. He is I
of slender build. and wore a I
brown coat and dark pants and
cap.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Skins for FalIeries.

Paris. April 5.-Roosevelt today
sent word to President Falleries that
he would be glad to present to him
some skins of animals he shot on
his African hunt. Falleries tele-
graphed his acceptance.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

Mrand Mrs. Herbert Barksdale. of
Sixth and George streets. are the
proud parents of a fine girl baby. Mr..
Barksdale Is the well known n. @. &
St. l.. railroad engineer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
CONTINUED on Page Six-)
Vote is Light

st. Louis. April objections In
Missouri. Illinois. Michigan and other
states are proceeding quietly, The
vote Is light.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

Spring practice vii be held by the
football squad OF the High school.
Coach Craig will have the candidates
out and teaching them the art of faA-
ing on the ball properly, and numer-
Gus points on the game. Under this
system the players will be ready for
hard work next fall. and much OF the
preliminary work will be eliminated.
High school intends to have a strong
team next season and to regain the
championship OF western Kentucky,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Chairman Of State Conven-
tion Declares That Democ.
cratic Senators Voted For
lniquiteous Sche dulles.

Indianapolis. April o. Repub-
lican forces gathered In convention
to nominate state candidates and
make issues for the next national
campaign today. The tariff commits
sion as substitute for indorsing or
denounclng the Payne law will be in
dorsod. Senator Beveridge is tenn
porary chairman.
Beveridge's phrase Theodore Roose
welt. champion OF righteousness, T"
evoked applause. his speech was In
teuupted many minutes. The spirit
OF the convention is unmistakably an
impl!ed pledge to support Roosevelt
whenever ne wants H. Beveridge
was applauded and congratulated at
the conclusion OF hl1 speech.
The report o,r resolutions commit
tee was completed this morning II
Provides as follows: The indorse-
policies namely: protective tariff, n
tartf commission with full advisory
powers. laws for the conservation
of natural resources: an enlarged
constitutional authority OF the war
taxatiou and Limitation OF the pow
ems Of injunction.
Beveridge's Speech.
The following Is an abstract OF
the address of Senator Albert J. Bev-
erldge. chairman OF the Republican
state convention:
The Republicans OF Indiana are for
a protective tariff which covers the
difference In the cost OF production
here and abroad. Less than that is
unjust to American laborers: more
than that Is unjust to American con
sumers. Injustice Is the only foe
that protection needs to fear. II was
to reduce the Dingley tar.f TO meet
changed conditions aud secure JUS
tee that We undertook ia revision.
Every economic policy. every po-
lltical system. almost every govern
meot has been destroyed because Of
excesscs and injustice that crept into
Il. The way TO keep secure a policy.
system or government that In
itself is good Is TO administer II with
Justice aud wisdom. The only way
10 keep a party solid and growing is
TO keep Il right and progressive.
Mckinley saw this when he de
clared In his last speech that in tariff
matters "the period OF exclusiveness
is past"
Senator Morrell. the father OF the
war tariff OF 1864, saw II when he
declared in 1870: 1T is the mistake
OF the friends of a sound tariff to in
sis; on extreme rates proposed dur
ing the war II less will raise the nee
esary revenue.
Garfield saw II when he said. ''The
wisest thing protectionists can do Is
to unite on moderate reduction OF
duties"
Theodore Roosevelt saw Il when
he said at Logansport. Ind, in 1909:
what We really need In this coun-
try Is to treat the tariff az a business
proposition from the standpoint of
the interests of the country as a
whole apd not from the standpoint of
the temporary needs OF any political
party"
The great masses of Republican
voters understand 1t today when they
refuse TO permit the great doctrine
OF protection to be used to excuse
and cloak tar!ff excess. Use a prln-
ciple 20 perpetuate a fraud. and the
friend Of the principle thus misused
Is more offended than the enemy OF
the principle Itself
Like President Taft, wanted free
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
RhcumanSlzc
Smerter

Min Moder PLACES meget at
Rheumatisme, og DR.. Miles
smertestillende Piller err Diet enc
ste Midde1, som hjalper hende."
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
R%oycefield, N. J.
Flyvende Gigt lindres nasten
altid med DR.. Miles smertestil-
lende Piller. De undertrykker
ligeledes den irriterende Nerv6si-
tet som forebygger S@vn, fordi de
beroliger Nerverne. De er uund-
vaerlige i langvarige Tilfalde.
Benyttet efter Forskrifterne 3D.
haver de Ondet og forebygger
Smerternes svakkende F9lger,
som hyppig ender i Afkreftelse.
Mango Lidende bruger dem med
stor Tilfredshed naar Omsten-
dighederne kraver Diet, hvorfor
gj@r De like? Faa en- Pakke hos
Deres Apotheker. Brug den eff
ter Forskrifterne, og hvis den
like gavner Dem, vii han retur.
mere Deres Penge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
9rano Uiem College,.

Sen banff=amerifanife ltn%abpm8itple
/ 9eS Mtutnes, Sotua, beaDnoer lin Spr=
aarsitole for un9e Menb % Rpinber
ben is. Marts. Q
Define 5tole CT beltemt for o%anif=an,eri-
fanif lln96om; babe ben, Der er fgbt Der |
2anoet, % ben, iom ct in6oanbret.
@fplen ubbanner porbente 8refter / ben
oonife &irts" / Mmerifa, FAINT Qerere % Ser.
erinoer for ben oanite &prneltole.
o5fole1 CT o9iaa for %1aabanne, 1em ipaer
't alminbeli9 uooannelie eler ubpioelie al
G'a1olfeberre fra ben oa1ite og amer'fanite
6olfcltu!e. G
9aglige Torebrag aper bijtoriite % lirte-
rPre @mner. Globe 9i9terperfer 9~cfl11er1.
ErieS os forflares.
@runoig llnoerpi8nin9 / Gnaelif cs Danit,
5i't, 2atilt, Greet. 6iito'ir, Maturfa9. ma.
tc,aatiife Sag, Sana % Mtniil, Ginning og
Saanoarbeibe fpr 8iqer
@pmnaitit. @erlist @pmnafitturius for
unse @iser. 5s1senbe eneelite &urius:
Preparatory Course, CONNER
cial Cource, First Grade Certifi c ate
Course.
Store, lpfe Berelier. @uno % GOD aoit.
SIC. 90 for 4 Tiger.
Strip efter &atatos.
Snomel6 Ser i COB $ib.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-04
For Sale,

Udmarketi KATIE ;{og The-Forretning i en-
at de bedste Dyer Michigan: Aarlig Om-
setning SIS 900. 90. Varelager omkrfne
we'd $40, 900. 90.
F~orretningen / udmerket Gang: men den
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Grund af Helbredshensyn.
Dette Blads Kontor anviser