davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
Correspondents r requested
net 90 send stamps FOR personal
replica Miss DoonAs mail f. o
Asavy 20 permit her to writo
prlvuoD letters.
Letters writtea ON both sides
Of papeE will not be considered.
Metropolitan Tower Lights.

Dear MISS Doom:
Can you tell mo how to tell time by
the lights On tho Metropolitan 1nsur-
anco building In New York?
H. M. X.
A white night Is burned at night at
he top Of the tower till ten seconds be-
fore the quarter hour. At the quarter
hour one red light is flashed: at the
half, two red lights; at the three-quar-
tiers. three red lights, and at the hour.
four red lights. This is followed by
the number of flashes in white light
indicating the hour. The first white
flash of the hour flashes is on the even
hour. Ten seconds after the white hour
flashes the white light reappears and
burns until ten seconds before the next
quarter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
CHAPTER iii.

Wnut the fOlIce ShW.
n RETT promptly cleared the situa-
ton by explaining to Sir Hubert.
in a few words. the reason for
his unexpected presence, and when thu
major-general learnt the name of the
distinguished parsonage who had sent
Lord Fairholme to the barrister he ex-
pressed a ready acquiescence In the de-
sire to utilize his services. Nor was
the effect of such a notable. INTRODUCE
ton lost on Mr.. Winter. whose earlier
knowledge of the barrister's remarkable
achievements In unraveling the tangled
skein of crimina investigation was nov
supplemented by a certain amount OF
awe for a man who commanded the
confidence of his Majesty's government.
WELL said Sir Hubert Fitzjanes.
with the brisk animation Of one ccus-
toned to utter commands that must be
instantly obeyed, I'VE will now pro-
coed to business"
For the moment no one spoke The
Scotland Yard detective evidently
wished his distinguished colleague to
take the lead. No sooner did Brett per-
ceive this than he rose. bowed politely
TO Miss Talbot and her uncle and said
1.-THE first thing to do Is to trace h
whereabouts of Mr.. Talbot. n this
should be a comparatively Easy task.
The other features of this strange oc-
currence impress me as highly com
pick, but 1t is far too early a stage in
the investigation to permit n definite
opinion being expressed at this mo-
ment."
Everyone seemed to be surprised by
Brett's attitude.
where are you going to. sir ?" asked
Mr.. Winter.
THAT depends largely upon you"
was the smiling reply. III you come
with me we will go direct to Albert
Gate, but If you decide to prosecute
further inquiries here, I will await
your arrivei at my fiat"
THAT Is as much as saying that there
are no facts worth inquiring into to be
learnt here?"
- -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
summary TABLE COVERS.


A most attractive table cover can be
made of white linen with a design of
green grapes and stems going entirely
around 1t. The stems are very narrow
and should be worked fiat in a slanting
over and over stitch with brown Ro-
man floss. The grapes are worked in
two shades of green Persian floss.
Commence to work the grapes at the
outer edge with a narrow over and
over stitch, going round inc round un-
til the grape is filled to the centre.
Finish the cover with a hemstitch hem
about one and one-half inches wide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
DAINTY BUREAU SET.


A dainty set for the bureau without
much handwork Is made of dotted
Swiss over pink or blue. Lace insertion
may be used on the top, finished on
each edge with a row Of feather-stitch-
ing in pink or plue silk. The ruffie is of
Swiss finished on the edge with lace
and a row of Misunderstanding. Cover
the pin cushion with dotted Swiss
edged with lace and Misunderstanding.
A few embroidered flowers in pink or
blue will add to the attractiveness of
the set. Join the ruffie to the bureau
and pin cushion with beading run
with ribbon. Bows or r~osettes of rib
bon finish the pin cushion at the four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
NEWS PDR SHOPPERS
C-GgIJ

Handsome bedroom sets of scrim inset
with torchon lace, including spread,
shams and curtains to match. are dis
played at Hahne e. Co.
A special lot of blue and white enam-
eled kitchen utensils are selling at re-
duced prices at l.. Bamberger & Cos.
Stylish parasols in plain %colors. en-
broiGered or with bordered edges, may
be obtained at Lissner's.
Embroidered Jokes of nainsook or
batiste ready to set in Infants slips are
reasonably priced at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Mercerized poplins that launder well
may be obtained in a variety of new
striped designs at very low prices at
the David Straus store.
Handy little penknives OF pearl, with
two or three blades, Of the pest quality
steel, are reasonably priced at ] wiss
& Sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
DALI FASHION TALKS
A FASHIONABLE LINEN COSTUME.
BY MAY MANTON.

- TRIPED linens are among the smartest materials of the season and
this costume is exceptionally attractive. The material is white
with stripes of violet and the trimming is white embroidery.
The effect is delightfully."- cool and the gown altogether a graceful and
attractive one. The pretty blouse lis closed at the front, which fact in
itself means convenience and comfort. and the skirt is of the sim
plest and most effective of the tunic sort The skirt is cut in seven
cores, with a n additional box pait at the back, and the tunic Is made
In two pieces and arranged over it. The front edges are overlapped
and the closing is made inysibly under the box plat. A variety of
seasonable materials will be found appropriate for the design, all the
linens and poplins and cotton pongees and fabrics oil a similar weight;
later many of the thinner and lighter ones, such a s batiste and lawn,
can be SO treated, and the new piques are exceedingly light of weight.
Either banding o r applied braid Or embroidery can be used as trimming,
or contrasting material would be effective. The same gown trimmed
with bands of violet linen would give a totally different effect and
would be equally smart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
THE MENU RECIPES.
Cornish Pastry.

Make some short pastry, using half
d pound of flour, three ounces of lard
and half a teaspoonful each Of baking
powder and salt. Cut half a pound of
steak (removing all skin and gristle), a
quarter of a pound of potatoes, and
two ounces of onions into small pieces.
Season well with pepper and salt, add
ing a tablespoonful of water. Roll out
the pastry and cut into rounds. Put
a spoonful of the mixture on to each
piece. Damp the edges of half of each
round. turn over. press them together
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
AuNVM
rMH8Y @

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST
Oranges
Shredded wheat with cream
Hash on toast Coffee cake
Coffee
DINNER
Giblet soup
Roast chicken Currant Jelly
Baked potatoes Green corr
Carrot salad
Rice meringue Coffee
SUPPER
Baked beans Cream cheese
Sliced ucumb
Graham bread Apple fuff
Cocoa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stewed prunes
Oatmeal with cream
Broiled liver Nut gems
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Chicken salad Qeft over Corn bread
Peach pudding Chocolate
DINNER
Tomato soup
Cornish pastry Asparagus
Cold slaw
Strawberries Cream
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
BORACIC ACID.

Boracic lotion is very useful for weak
eyes.
This is the way to make it. Buy an
ounce Of boracic acid and put it into
q clean bottle.
Fill UP the bottle with water and
shake it up. o leave It stand, and
leave the sediment to settle down.
When you want to use the lotion DO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

not shake the bottle, but pour the
liquid off into a clean receptacle, and
mix 1t with an equal quantity of warm
water, and 1t is ready for use in bath
ing the eyes. Fill up the bottle with
water again, shake up. and leave it to
stand as before. This process may be
repeated several times before the bora
cic powder Is exhausted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
Walnut Hair Dye.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Is there a harmless mixture that /
can prepare myself for dyeing the hair
dark brown? MRS. FORTY.
The following mixture will answer
the purpose: Black walnut bark, 2
ounces; alcohol, 4 ounces water, 10
ounces. Allow to macerate three days,
strain and apply with a sponge, comb
ing 1t thoroughly into the hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
Starch for Mourning Dresses.

Dear Miss Doom:
I am in mourning and md a great
deal of dificulty in starching the black
wash dresses. Perhaps there Is some
way that you can suggest?
MOURNING.
Dissolve q heaping tablespoonful Of
black starch in two tablespoons Of luke
warm water. 1t does not dissolve cas-
lily, and requires stirring all the time.
Then pour a quart Of boiling water over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
it, stirring constantly until it gets per-
BY doom

It, stirring constantly until It gets per-
fectly clear. but do not let 1t boil.
Wash the dress in a little soap-suds,
just warm. Rinse 1t in two buckets of
cold water. with one teacup of vinegar
and a handful of salt. Dry the dress,
and then pour the black starch over 1t.
Let the dress get a little bit dry, then
roll 1t up, without sprinkling, and iron
upon the wrong or under side, over a
black cotton cloth. Two yards of
black print is suitable for the cloth.
Iron after rolling up. If done properly.
the dresses look as II they were new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

For the medium size will be required, for the blouse Sh yards OF
material "a or 81, 8 yards 80 or 1% yards Al inches wide, with l
yard of alover embroidery for the chemisette, cuffs and collar; o
skirt 12h yards "a, 9 yards 81, 8A yards 80, 5% yards IA incnes
wide, with Z yards of banding. A May Manton pattern Of e blouse,
No. $3.50, sizes "a to AZ inches bust, or of the skirt, No. 6675, sizes ~
ment of this paper on receipt of ten cents for each. or in haste
an additional twocent stamp for letter postage. which insures more
prompt deivery)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
Cleaning Tinseled Ribbon.

Dear miss Doom:
I have a pretty blue ribbon scarf that
is interviewer with tinsel. Can you tell
me how to clean 1t without spelling
the tinsel? FLORENCE.
Ribbon interviewer with tinsel is best
cleaned with bread-crumbs and pow
dered blue, then shaker and rubbed
with a clean cloth; tinsel. or gold lace
with rock ammonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
Rice McrinGue.

Rice Mcringue.
Make a pudding of ground rice.
semolina or sage in the usual way
with milk and the yolks of two eggs,
and bake, leaving the top of the pud-
ding one inch below the rim of the dish.
Fill this space with any jam you please
Add a little sugar to the whites Of
eggs; whisk them very stiff, and put
roughly on the top of the jam, and
bake a nice brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

with finger and thumb, brush over with
egg or milk, and bake in a hot oven
for half an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

READER-There are several. A let
ter addressed to the editor of that de-
partment will receive the proper at
tention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

EDITED By -
"a DEEINESTANl,EyGARRIcK

X TOW that we have actually seen the comet we may
dismiss 1t from our minds and turn once more
= to things chantecler, to vacation plans, to new
clothes and to bargain sales.
For, so certain were the scientists that something
dire was going to happen. and so fearfully did they
prophesy, that we almost thrust aside our daily inter.
ests and waited with a what's the use" feeling for
the flaming tail to swish us into eternity.
But when we saw the celestial visitor last night and
noted his very apparent Indifference to US and our kind
our qualms just naturally rolled away. Mr.. Comet rode
majestically by. regarding us probably merely as a man
who owns the latest model aeroplane regards a poor
old-fashioned balloonist. His tail spread behind him like
the ermine cloak OF a king, and now and again the
Jewels in his crown would flash right royalty. Emeralds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

Jc~U7 Ii MH cTown wUuu nHnf HTrf oJT- fn~Hr5
they must have been instead If rubes, for the comet looked decidedly green,
and lot red at ALL while the tail looked like it might have been tolen from
the milky way
Some scientists are sorry, without a doubt, that nothing terrible hap
pened. D. o recall with what JUNCTION they safd, "Of course, there's n o
danger. butt" and, "t is hardly likely that anything will happen, BUT
In spite of ourselves our minds were fl lied with "buts" and the night the
comets tn val scheduled % encrd 9 he earth we all stayed up until the
appointed time for all of the butts to happen was well past. though W e
were I'll nos emphatic about declaring that W e were lot scared. and, of
course, we weren't. were we? oh, mol
Chantecler Stationery.
The other day. in a Broad street d apartment store. saw chantecer
writing paper and envelopes. bright red or blue, with the top of the paper
and the flaps of the envelopes adorned with brilliant Orange n fame
colored ROSTERS. nfehke enough to make a firatious hen pheasant sit up
ad tax MOTTO
This chantecer fad Is going to g. penence a sudden death We ire do
loses hr fancy for 1t when she sees tin oneso on every side, cut to give a
startling resemblance to the real thing. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-28
u I.

- Mm l.. Sftober neroe,i Gle
Gountpiteuern faaig, iie miiIen bis
gum /. Sebruar be5ablt iein.
= Samitag finoet BE moaatli-
DIE &epue in Sort Sam 3ouiton
itott.
SIN 81. 9iitriftgerid)i lit nm
Grnennu1e zines &eceipers ilir Die
vSeras Soutbern &ailpo1 Cont
panp" nabgeim6t.
= @efl CT BET Ser @erlild,s.
fabrt nit Dem Mutomobil bes 6eiter=
mebrdefs ldneGler gefabrea it, ols
oie StDinan5 bas erlallbt, lit ge.
gen 6. $. &irbp, Der 0oS slutomo-
Bill Ser Stabt berfauft bat. ci,e &n=
flage erboben moroen.
@obert Scoring lit al5 M)ol,i.
feur fir oas &ieien-@utomobif Dec
Seuerpebr6efs angeiteat.
= SIM Sitter bon Is Sahren ltarf
bier Sroc MatbiIoe st 9 II
|8ieI.
s. 90. Cole, Der ei,i Barber
gei6aft Dem Wenger Sotel gegen
iiber betreibt, lit megen Mrbeiten;
am Sonntag nit einer Deloltrafj
BON sebn Collars belegt lporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-28
uebct Die IN 5ooingsrt, Spltc

uebet Die III Sobinget, SOFTER
bauien, 8erne nnb 2aneerbreer fiir5-
li6 p~oreefommenen Maiienerfron.
funeen nod Dem @enltlie Don !Sod'
fleiih miro nod gemeloet: lle6er Sic
ltrlade oieier Observation-Disclosures hot
iib nun ser praftii1e Mrst 8oroinq
in Sobingen foleenoermoBeil gcill-
Bert. Sci ben Maiienerfronfungel
banoelt eS iid nm baftsriologilhe.
nidt Inn demiide 8ergift:uta 5. T.,
Die 8ergifttnes : gridcinuneen linS
auf 8afterien surid5ufiiyren lln>
5ipor ouf Boratppbusbn3ians, niHi
5u permedieln nit Dem SgpGlls6osl!-
lus. 8ei Der bon Dem genanntcll
Mr5t unternommenen ha~fteriolo9i-
iden 8lutunteriubung nnS Der Gnt.
leerungen oer grfranften lullroe Die.
ier Baratnpbusba8iGrs in %eiumano-
FREEZER @eiie ~feltgeiteat. Sic meitere
l1nteriubung bat ali1 ergc'len, oal
Dem SleiIb feinerlei idaolid)e Stoffe
sugeiebt poroen ipnren. Bis lett
limo 1870 Herionen erfrarft. Gin
8meiiabrigcs Sinh lit aeltorbcn. sfne
anberen Batienten befinocn ii1 MI.
Der 8efabr uno iino oif Dem @e3e
Der 0eiierung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-28
9as @rab Nepuleons III.

@us 2onoon piro beridiet: Gas
&aiierlide Mauioleum in Der 9ene.
oiftiner : Mbtei : Stride gu Sarnbp-
rough, bas BON Ser 8ailerin gugenie
als leste Nubeitdtte ibres Sanilie
nit einem &oitenaufmano BON circo
100000 errihtet poroen III, bat in
LETTER 3eit einen bemerfensmerten
@nsbau erfabren. gu beioen Seiien
oes &odaltars iteben BIZ 8ranit-
Sarfopbaee, Die Die iterbl:dben HeIte
oes aaiiers Napoleon ocS 9ritten
nno oes faiierliden Brin5en entbal-
ten. Sinter Dem Mltar iii6rt cine
fleine Sir jill Dem &loiter. uno ii6cr
oieier lit Iett elm v@rcoioliun;" Elm
bon einem 8ogen iibernSl5tes Nis
idengrnb, mie es Die alien Gbriiten
in ben aatafomben 81 bol;an pfleg-
ten, in Die @ano eingelniien Der
BON einem fran5oiiiden Arditeften
entmorfene 8ogen lit gar5 aus Sicin
georbeitet. 9as @rab felbit lit nod
Ieer uno lit aiigenb(idli9 iiir Die
@attin uno Mutter beItimmt, Die bier
BEL ibren 2ieben Die efpige Nube iin-
ben mil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-28

9arteniool gu erreifen, Unto o,t
meiner nnausipredltben GrleiA.e-
rung trot uns 4laus mic hinge
5oubert i6on IN ser Sir e%ntgegei1,
BEN @ait 5n beeriiBen; elm 'tnein,
gemeibter iob foum Die feline Wnlfe
ouf ieiner Stirn.
Sd belt mid 6ierbei nibt out
'ionoern eing, Mnne Morie al ilt-
de1t Ii. fa1o lte img8obn5inmer blaB.
ober ebenfals rubig. Ger 9eorii=
Bung 5miid}en ibr uno Stiirnler
mid i6 germ aus ul1o er5ai6te mrs
nod BEN Anblid, mie er 'idl lportlos
unb tief iiber lire Sdnbe Mllgte.
Mir NOR Mnne Morie iebt ein
poliges &itiel, i6 pTitono eheuio=
iuenig Sen @usbru6 oes 2eiben=
i6oftlibfeit eeitern Nbeno. ME belt=
te biele entl6ieoene Sppul;'ion. 2eb.
tere nod eber, benn iie mlpte ol,t
ben 5unfcn bereits g(iiber Iehel; IN
alorts' tSeraen. aber es mar Der
perfebrte 8eg, ben iie einldlllg
man iaee ;eoem Manne bpm Bitter.
lihfeit, er ioIe Elm id,padcs. biIfln.
les 8eib aus Dem Souie i%ucilen, M
es Elm aipt e%efunoen, uno er uis>
es nidt tun; auf feinen 5ol aber
penn es 10 jung, 10 riibrer.o iGor
iii, mie Suianne, nnb - wenn Ct
ie bereits liebt. Sir mid, mar e.
unlmftoBIihe @abrbeit: 4!!ers Iieb
tie oos Wab6en! 8ieqeid,s uuBte e
es ielbit nod nidt einmal. ipie ictr
aber oaB er liebte, 6us bu.ta ib oe
ieben uuo eeflrdtet.
(Gortie4lrno ioIDt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-28
Sssn elmer 0oritaot G.inffirdens


muroe in ser Naft oes 10. Septern
Der, mie elm 8riuattelegralnin ou:
guoopeit melbet, elm DrppelmorG,
peribt. MIs Die Milbnerf1uferir
@ittme Wiiaer nod 2aoenid)luB II
hire @obnurtg fam fano lie ibsss IS.
iabrige gobter 9bereie ioDie lire 10
i6brige Mutter tot i'm Nette. Sic
peritdnoigte iofort Die 8oIiiei. 0ieit
itelte felt, bob beioe fur5 borber er-
o~roiieIt luoroen maran. Die iofori
eineeleitete unterIudlng 6atte CIR,
folg. Mls Woroer prtroe Der Suit
ider Der 6rau MuGer, Stefan @eBa.
ros, nod Nadts ausfinoia aernoht
Ct geitano, bab er @benos nod ieiner
@rbeit BON Der Sodter 9rof nerlang=
te, oas tie ibm ni6t geniigenb toflidl
rei6te, moraif er in ieiaem Borne
oas Waoden eroroiielte n10 Die Set
6e Johann inn 9ett peritedte M;s ois
@roBmutter Der @etoteten oaS 3in-
mer betrat, uno angltpoG ben @ut-
ider nah ben Serbleib 81 gnfelin
fragte, babe er aud bieie e~.oruiIelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-28
GmlaMo.

gr-Yraiibent &ooiebelt bat II
benz 4ampf I'M Die Stene nes tent
poraren gorliteroen Der Republican,.
l1en Transformation bon Nen
Sort geiiegt. Or erbielt 567 uni
8ice=Braiioent Sberman AS Stim.
men. Sn Der &ehe, IN Der er Sber.
man nomlnierte, iagte Sbimot5y 8
@oooruft oaB Braiioent Sdit mil
Der @abl Sberman's gum Temporal
rem @oriiben0en 5ufrie6en gemeIen
lei, ia tie io5uiagen s~eforoert babe
Nooiebeltmurbe BON abe @ritber
auf's Sdarhte augegrtffen Bun
o%esienator Moot mur6e gum perma.
nenten Goriibenben erm1b:r.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING
loaen funftig auf Die 'Niilfs-Yoit.
meiiter ausge0ebnt mer6er
Mapor @aDnor bon Men
Yorf bat erflart, 6aB er inter fei,
men llmftanoen Die Domination Sllirl
8ouperneur annebmen merbc.
Die @dnber, Die Den gabn3ug
bel Mponoale, Ga, iiberfielan ioIei,
100000 erbeutet baben.
Sn Dem Terrain ,mii1en
Slagitaft @ri5ona, unb hei. groBen
Canyon oes Colorado Dat man
pdbreno Der lesten Gage groitoBe
geipiirt. Die 8emobner fms gefliid-
tot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-28
{ r a 3.

S. 8. Sdulb, elm &auirlonr
in Sort O'gonnor, lit in 4ort 60
paea bon einem iuneen Monofater
namens Sames 9. Mareg ourb ei-
men Meiieritid idper permunoci
mor0en.
Gin inneer Mann nalncns
@iaiom :. @apnor, anseblib eir
Neffe 6es @apors bon 9tero Dorf.
Der als 9rabtipanner fir Die Gout9,
meItern Telephone 60. in Galueftor
arbeitete, tpurbe ourd oie 9eriih.
rurg NIT einem eleftrildea Grabt
getotet.
Die Soutbern Bacifie Mabn
bat fid mt BEN Gar Men" geei,
niet.
Charles @aebler If. aus
gorftomn lit in guero geltorhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-28
@redt midlt %smiammen.

Sbmere Inforberungen on oil
2ebensorgane beruriaben eiren gu.
iammenbrud. Man fam Wagen
2eber, Nieren ODER Merpen nid1
i%iberbiirben, obne S6aoen an feibeu
electric 8itters lit bas Sduntmittel
bagegen- Mrs. S. 6. San Sc Ganbe
airflano, 81, idreibt: .9ab if III.
ter oreimonatliden idtperen Aniirell,
guneen nidt 5ufammenbrad], Der
banfe id MIR Sen electric Yittcrs."
SOC ben anen Druagi1ten.