davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-03
COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
SECURITY INVESTMENT |
COMPANY. a corporation
Complainant,


VS. No.
FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY. a corpor- ORDER OF
alton, Frank @. Brown, 1rus- PUBLICATION
tce,and Frank q. Brown. and
all persons claiming an inter.
est in the property IN this bill
described. Defendants.
1t appearing from the affidavit of C. Downing
President Of the Security Investment Company
the complainant in the above entitled cause. chat
the defendants Frank Q. Brown, Trustee. and
Frank @, Brow are non-residents of the State of
Floi ida, and that the residence Of the said defend
ants and each of them is Dobhs Ferry in the coun.
~ of We leicester and State of New York. that
each of the said defendants is over the age 90
twenty-one t2) years, and that there Is no uersur
or persons in the State of Florida the service u.
subpoena upon whom would hind the said defend
ants or either Of them;
IT is, THEREFORE,, ORDERED that the de.
PENDANTS Frank q. Brown Trustee, and Frank o
Brown, do appear tn the Bill U Complaint filed IN
this cause against them and others AT the office Of
the Clerk of the above styled court ~ Fort Pierre.
Saint Lucle County, Florida, on the 9Th day Of
February, A. D. 1911; and that this order Ice Idll.
lishcd in THE ST. LUCE COUNTY tribune, q
weeklJ newspaper of general circulation publish
ed IN said Saint Lucie County, Florida once week
for four li) consecutive weeks.
WITNESS my hand as clerk and the official seal
OF the above styled Court, at the County Court.
housein the City Of Fort Pierce, st Lucie County.
lorda, this the 10Th day OF December, A. d. 100
'SeaJ j. l.. FULTZ,
Clerk Circuit Court Saint Lucie County, Tlcrido.
Baker Baker, Solicitors for Complanants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

-rHE question a to who works the harder, the wife OF the man OF
small income, who does all the Homework and takes care OF two
come, car up the other day, and this "a d Fa1r-Minded cohtfr
button, interesting enough. l thought, to pass along.
different cases. but / otter think to myself that the woman has the worst
end of 1t in this way. When / go to work in the. morning al apt to
tact with a dozen more. / usually lunch with someone 1 know and say.
How de- to a few more coming back on the train
"Now 1 have the contact, however. brief with all hese minds to
take m Q nut of myself, and interest and stimulate me"
What does my wife have in the meantime? Outside of the grocery
short chat with the woman next door, and the hour the children are
home for lunch-nothing. And all the time she's doing work that keeps
her hands busy but not her mind.
Nov doesn't 1t stand to reason that she is going to find the day
longer and o tiresome than I do?
sit down in front of my own hearthfre and just rest. / used to think II
was queer that my wife felt differently, was always wanting to get out
/ got to thinking and IA it this way. and / think I've been considerably
better since about going out with her and trying to bring home a 8 many
II more men would get the Fafr-Minded Mans point of view. Il
think W e should have fewer discontinued women, fewer absurd love AZ
ing suspicious or the part of wives, fewer children out of sympathy with
and ashamed of their mothers, fewer wives old at forty and fewer
In a little country town not 81 many miles from here a staid mid
dIe-aged woman Of unimpeachable character and habits went out nto
the garden one morning an calmly set IRE to thu barn
The barn and house burned to the ground. The woman was ex-
amined and taken to the Insane asylum, where she died a month later
&s-."Too much to occupy her hands and too little to occupy her mind
for thirty years" raj the concise explanation the doctor gave.
That womans sole diversion had been church on Sundays when the
horses weren't too tired OF 1T wasn't too stormy, and a prayer meeting
That 10 a n extreme case. Of course.b but there arr less virulent ones
developing all about 49,
Most of the insane Jealousy on the part of women, most Of the dis
content and suspicion and unrest de velop while fingers fly over tasks 81
mechanical and sc familiar that the mind is set free to roam at will,
and lacking pleasant occupation. 1t is given i've III too often to 1oohsn
brooding.
Broader educahons. more opportunities for entertainment and out
side interests, more chance for social work, those wonderful world INKS
the telephone. the magazine and the newspaper are doing much to Inn
prove this condition of affairs, but there Is something that will dc more
And that is simply more husbands like the Fair-Minded Man
men with his point of view and his will to help.
Here's hoping the next generation, or better sth, the next decade.
brings them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
Daddy Bedtime
oIOJ Tea Party
y

- YoU have heard, youngsters" said daddy n evening. "about the great
raj In this country about 100 years g which the people II Amer
lea fought in order to be free from the people Of Great Britain The
their king. for they believed that the British king Of those days was a bad
man and % willing o do what RAJ right for the people IT this country.
Before the war began many interesting things happened Some Gay you
will learna about these things for yourselves In your history ooks / a
to tell ron tonight about n Of the most Interesting u them. IL nap
pened in Boston.an and it ri the biggest teap party that ever took place
.You se.th be British king needed money. and he wanted the Americans to
py him money for each pound OF ta which they used. The Americans =
fused to a his beeause. they said they wers not allowed to send men to
the British parliament to help In making the laws by which they were ruled
They would not use any tea. The king and his men sent SOM tea over %
Boston. which a then the biggest American city. in three ships They
AWhen the tea reached Boston the Americans held a great meeting and
said they would never. never buy the, tea 1t ws o tn 10th 4 December,
in the year 17s The meeting lasted al day: It a q shot day, and evening
came early. The people were stn talking about the king and TIL tea and the
three ships which had brought the ta from England. when suddenly they
heard a sound like Indians whoopng Then about fifty men dressed like In
dans but really white men,, appeared and LED the crowd % the wharf, Il
which the ships were tel Everything became quiet while the men Creased
Ike Indians vent on board the ships. twk GU the chests Il tea, broke them
open and poured tho tea into the water. 80 that 1t WAS spoiled and no n
could use It. That is called the great Boston ties party
I'm other cihes also the people refused to take the tea. Some of the ships
reached Charleston, bt the people would not let the captain of tbs ships offer
the tea for SALE although he was able Q get the tea chests ashore He had to
AT New York and Philadelphia the people would lot wen let the tea DO
landed. OF course when the new reached England the king and hiss men were
very angry They called the Americans harsh names for spelling the tea.
Less than two years aferward the val commenced which freed fhfsc country
from England"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
Mskina Scrap Books.

The very best kind Of scrap book for
the nursery Is one made of linen, color
ed cambria or muslin. Cut four pieces.
"a by IL inches, and buttonhole stitch
the edges. Then stitch down the
middle, fold over and stitch again
along the folded edges to make the
book stay shut. The edges may be
scalloped instead of buttonheled. ADJ
lvertisements ma be cut from news
papers and magazines and by eombin-
ing them make very funny pictures.
Another kind of scrap book can be
made from a blank book which has all
Of the leaves cut across about a third
of the way down. Gut from picture
cards or old books figures of men,
women, boys or girls, and, cutting off
the heads, paste the bodies on the
larger part of the page and the heads
on the smaller part so they just fit to-
gether. BY only turning part of the
pages, either the upper or lower, at a
time. each body can be made to fit a
different head. But you must be care
full to paste the pictures so that any
head will Join any body. A linen book
can be made In the same way.
Make the paste by mixing one half
cup of flour with cold water to make
d smooth thin batter. Stir continually.
Remove from the fire as soon as 1t
boils and add three drops of cloves
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
TelsphonS Invitations,

When accepting an invitation over
the telephone 1t is the part of wisdom
to follow II with a written acceptance,
In which the day, date and hour r
repeated. Only In this way can a we
man be certain that no error Is made
In the time. and the sense of security
given Is worth the effart-
Telephone Invitations win always
sppear TO be informal and sometimes
ara. Sbut d woman win have no din
Guilty Tn decidlux the point If she gives
heed to tina hour appointed. A lunch
con at half past 1 o'clock. to play
bridge s~fterward. may be- regarded as
formal: dinner at any time after d
quarter to 7 is also formal.
Earlier than these hours ts consid-
cred to bs informal :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03

r
When the roots of the hair are
entirely dead and the pores of the
scalp are glazed over, we do not be-
lieve that anything can restore hair
growth.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts sci
e%ntifcally. destroying the germs
which are usually responsible for
badness. 1t penetrates to the roots
of the hair, stimulating and nourish-
ing them. 1t Is a most pleasant
toilet necessity, is delicately per-
fumed and will not gum nor per-
manently stain tie hair.
We want you to get a bottle of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use 1t
as directed. II it does not relieve
scalp irritation, remove dandruff,
prevent the hair from falling out
and promote an increased growth
Of hair and In every way give entire
satisfaction. simply come back and
tell us and without question or
formality we win hand back to you
every penny you paid US for 1t.
We lend our endorsement to
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and sell 1t
On this guarantee, because we be-
lieve it is the best hair tonic ever
discovered. 1t comes In two sizes,
prices so cents and s1.00. Remem-
Der you can obtain It only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Seaman,
druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
pre.sncs of Mind.

A startling INCIDENT is related of an
officer in the Twelfth hussar regiment
who was riding with the troops In the
neighborhood of the garrison of Merse-
burg when suddenly his horse. a high
mettied charger, took fright and bolt
ed. His efforts to restrain the animal
Were fruitless. Giving the horse the
rein, the officer waited for a chances 10
spring from the saddle. TO his dis
may, the animal suddenly swerved to-
ward a piece of level ground which
ended In a cliff overhanging the shore.
In Il few moments both horse and
rider would be over the edge. But q
bright fash was seen for a moment,
and the saber of the officer fell with
deadly effect upon the head Of his
steed. Just in time the officer leaped
from the saddle and escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
srldsxrnsids Gowns

It Ia customary for a bride to Sc
lect the styie and material OF the
brfdssmxids' dresses. and II the girls
are nor we'll enough or 20 hare many
dresses she should assuredly be care
ful to choose styles that are not too
PRONOUNCED. so that the dresses may
be worn on other occasions. Conn
plants about this are not infrequent
from girls who have acted as brides
maids when they were obliged TO buy
dresses tfe- eoald never use again
on account 81 the combination Of cob
ess or the exaggerated naade fanes@a
az the moment BY the bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03

When Professor Scheffei, the Ger
man poet, was staying in Italy for the
benefit OF his health he received from
a friend In Berlin IN unstanped let
ter containing nothing but the fol-
lowing words: ST am quite well.
Yours truly, b." Annoyed at having
to pay double postage, the poet pack
ed in d case a very large stone and
dispatched 1t to his friend by express,
collect. The latter, In the belief that
the package contained something of
considerable value, willingly paid the
high charges and opened the case.
His feelings may be better imagined
than described when he saw the stone
and the label attached to 1t, which
bore the following words: "On re-
ceipt of the news as to the state Of
your health my heart was relieved Of
this load"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
theChildren
A Locomotive Entirely
Covered With Apples.

At q horticultural fair in Sebastopol,
Cal, one Of the most interesting ex-
hibits was an apple locomotive on an
apple track on apple ties, says the st.
Nicholas, from witch the accompany
Ing picture is reproduced. 1t required
several thousand apples to make this
unique design.
The framework was twenty-six feet
long and six feet high, and the engine
was complete, at least as to its out
ward appearance. The driving wheels
were operated by a concealed electric
motor. When the power Wis turned
this fruit engine moved along on Its
track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
LONG COAT, d8o1.
With Collar That Can be Rolled Omen
With Fronts To Form Rever., e+
huttoned Up Closely About

the Neck.
SUCH q long coat as this one serves
many uses. 1t is admirable for travel.
It makes an Ideal motoring wrap and
1t Is exceedingly satisfactory for gem
oral wear. 1t can be made
from any seasonabIa eIoaking material.
the heavier ones for cold weather the
lighter ones for the mil. season. The
fronts are Tapped over ontS the side
fronts to form capacious pockets. The
collar Is of the adjustable sort and
can be rolled over with the fronts, or
turned up about the throat and but
toned closely as occasion demands.
The coat Is made with fronts, side
fronts. back and ~side-backs. >The
edges of the fronts are finished and
Tapped nto the side-fronts and the
fronts and collar are faced with con-
trasting material. The sleeves are
made In two pieces each with prettily
shaped cuffs finishing their lower
edges.
The quantity of material required
fer the medium size.is 8 Ia yards 81
inches wide, s Ia yards "a or yards
So inches wide. with / SIS yards any
width for facing OF collar and fronts.
The pattern No. 69o1 Is cut In sizes
for a 81. 36. 3s. 40, AZ and A inches
bust measure.
It will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department OF this paper
On receipt eff ten cents {If In haste
send an additional two cent stamp FOR
letter postage. which tasarsA more
prompt deaiverys}
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
AEew Table Rules

1917 -
A oma who gives much attention
to diet and lives up to the best ideas
In this line has the following rules
neatly framed In a conspicuous place
TN her dining room where the family
! may be impressed with them.
First.-Ffve or ten minutes before
beginning to "a a meal drink a glass
Of cold water. This win leave the
| stomach before the food reaches It
and will carry with it any mucus
which has accumulated since last eat
ing. thus leaving the walls Of the stom-
ach clear and ready to be ~actfvated by
the newly arrived food.
Second.-Never take a second cup Of
coffee. You will not care for a second
II you moisten your food sufficiently
with saliva. Take dinner coffee al
ways with dessert or after rather than
before. as It thus aids digestion.
Third.-Never wash your food down
with liquids. but masticate each mouth
full well and 1t will be sufficiently
moist and will promote the flow Of
gastric juices. thereby preparing the
stomach stf1l further for It's work.
Fourth.-Never eat "untA too full"
BY a little attention to the matter you
win learn when.to stop and thus avoid
the consequences OF ~overeattng. One
mouthful too much rs apt to cause dis
arrangement of the digestive system
This may seer like putting it rather
strong. but you know that even a
teaspoonful too much Will cause a dish
to overflow. and the same applies to
the closely packed organs OF the hu-
mar body. where diaarranged gastric
fluids will produce Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
Good
Form

Correct Lstter Writing.
a communication or gift received by
q person In social life must be ac-
knowledged. This Is a rule 80 emphat-
ic thnt 1t has no exceptions.
And equally is II the rule that IL the
communicable be a card or note It
must be responded to in precisely the
same form. Acting upon this, no wo-
man need fear making a mistake In
this branch of her social duties.
A visiting card, slight as it is, should
not be ignored unless 1t bears the let
ters "P. P. c." In that instance 1t Is
an answer to ceurtesies received as
well as an announcement of departure
and therefore might be said to close
communication.
A receipt Of a card following an
event of Importance to the family re-
quires a card In return. For example,
after q birth or death or other oeca-
sions less momentous 1t Is not un
common for friends to post visiting
cards as indicating that they are aware
of the happening. Sometimes merely
a word or line Is written on the card,
as Condolences" PUBLICATIONS. ac-
cording to the nature OF the event.
The return card, which should be sent
within a couple Of days. may have the
word Thanks written on 1t, or 1t
may be blank except for the engraved
name and address.
1t is not considered good form to an
swer a nbte with a card save after a
death, when a hereaved family is per-
mitted to make little effort, and its
members may spare themselves the
work of writing notes.
Invitations are always tosbe answer
ed In the same form in which they are
received, SO that IL a note comes WRIT
ten in the first person the response
also should contain the personal pro-
noun. More formal invitations, in
which the third person is employed,
require the third in return.
Incidentally a person who is un-
accustomed to writing this most for
NAL communication, which takes the
third person, must be careful that in
answering the response continues to
contain the third at the end as at the
beginning.
More than one person has committed
the error of beginning correctly with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03

some OF TIA snssvs' OF youF gname~
date neIghaorhood may be kound IN
tbs wauG AIS. soaaS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
Whist L.asey Knew.

Mother was very busy busting and
Strengthening up the house. Little
Lucy was helping.
81 declare said mother, II W
saw so much dust. I wonder where it
comes from
"If / knew I'd tell you" answered
Lucy.
"You don't even know what dust
is.s
"Oh, yes, I do. motheri 1t Is mud
with the Juice squeezed out"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03


We do expert Hairdressing and Maa-
ieuriag and all branches Of beauty cHl-
ture under the most Clearly and SAM.
AIRY conditions. Here you get the very
,est ideas and most satisfactory treat.
ment.
hiss ]. PETERSON.
81 aaztsh st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03

An anchor to windward-an ad. in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03

One of the most extraordinary gifts
made on the coronation day of Edward
l. was that of 500 horses which had
bean used by the royal princes and
other personages In the procession TO
Westminster abbey. These horses, all
richly c-aparisoned and harnessed Just
as they vera were LET loose into the
very midst Of the mob after the ban
gost I'm Westminster hall that always
succeeded & coronation In those days.
The people Ia the streets were permit
ted to catch the animals. and to him
who caught a horse II and It's appoint
uents beionged-THndon Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03

This Coupon mass a~erosnIaay ths
szasx-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
NauttltetttreiS.
Mnr nidt ber5agen.

@liidIi9 lit, tper pergibt, mas ein-
NAL nidt gu 1noern 1T.
Dieies alte @olfsipridauort, 6as
fr0blide 2eitmotip Ser etpig iungen
uJleoermaus", finbet ood redt me-
mig 8efenner in llnierer rnltben 3ett.
Man glaubt, gliiflid nur iein gu
foonnen, menn Ser &immel bIaut uno
sic lidte Come i9eint, tpenn's I'M
&er5en pnb I'M @elobeutel feline Sor<
gen gibt, menn feinerlei nngema6
oas 2eben peroiiitert, ment1 iid ale
@iimi6e l1nb &offnungen erfiiQen.
@enn mqn nun mirflid Elm @liidli-
der lit na9 oieier Sdablone, 10
riibmt man iid) ieiner Nbiloiopbie,
oab einen nidts aus ser &ube unb
Sem Srobiinn bringen tonne, a1n6 oaB
man Elm braber Menid lei, uno mo-
tiirli@ iteigt, man IN ieiner Selbita@=
tung. 3od tper fennt ntht sic 9ude
oes 3ufaus! @ie mander lit i9on
geitolpert auf ideinbar glattem @e=
ge; mie piele Nldne muroen i6on ge=
idmieoet, sic itatt gu einem @rfolg gu
fiibren> gnttduibung iiber @nttau-
,idl1ng bradten. ga lit 6enn balo
ale H%bilolopbte perflogen; Sic ge=
meine Mnq1t aiebt Elm ms Menld)en=
ber5y uno ser bisber 5roblide miro
trib uno traurig. 5eine &rafte er=
labmen; fem 8iQe miro farg, un0
tbatenlos martet man auf cine Before
3eit. $50 loq tie mobl b%erfommen?
Nein, lerne mar iibertptnoen uno
pergelen! Ibatiad1en lallen ii@ ni6t
aus ser @elt i6affen; iie lalien iid
ni6t Gnoern; aber 6as nngema6, 6as
bereingebroden, 6as laBt iid an0ern,
in0em man es meiitert burd frobge=
mutbes 8orpGrtsbliden, onr9 neues
&almpfen un6 itanobafteS &ingen. 9as
3ogen uno ger5agetr fiibrt ME 51 Ell
nem guten 3iele. &offe man aud)
ni9t auf @tlfe an6erer Meniden -
CLAUDE man nur an ii6 ielbit, Damn
mir0 audi Sturm un6 Conner Dor
Ibergeben nn6 sic. Come bes @Iuds
balo mie6er burb Sic grauen @olfen
0es mettertpen6iiden 2ebens btn=
ourdi9einen.
Mber, man muB eben pergeiien, nas
geideben lit, mas gepeien lit; man
oarf sic @e6anfe,1 ni@t b%ergeu6en, TO-
1ange man @eideiteres gu tbun bot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Sic sat bes Outings.

i EtE 49, f FF- 'E- r'+
@ir leben in elmer idlimmen 3eit,
int emigen &aiten un6 Sagen. Sc
mebr ii9 unier @ulturitaat entmidelt,
umio ungeouloiger mer0en mir. Meit
SEN geiteigerten Mnipriiden an 6as
tdglt6e 2eben itno uniere Mnipriid)e
on Sic @rfolge unieres S6affens ge=
itiegen, @ir fonner es niht ertpar=
ten, reid, gea6tet, beriibmt at mer=
sen, mir mo9te1 am ltebiten morgen
id)on ernten, mas mir beute geiaet.
Die Gorti6ritte, Sic mir MAIDEN, err
ideinen uns leidt gu gering ooer in
ibrem @dnge gu langiam NIT Sic
benmeilen=S tiefeln m0dten mir So
ranf Los maridiren 1T SOS 2ar16 ser
@rfolge, 6es @enulies.
Dieler -0rong nod oben," oieier
Sunger nod 2i9t, Maht, @lid, nad
fraftpol1er uno iiegbafter 2ebensbe=
tbdtigung mar nod ME 10 iippig ent-
midelt mie jett. gr felt unierem
@ntmidlnngseifer obne 3metfel ein
gldn5en6es 3eugniB aus, 5erriittet
aber 1idt ielten &0irper unb @eiit.
Sic @ier, mogIidit idneq cine b6bere
|Stufe 5u erflimmen, treibt Eauienoe
un6 Mbertaui en6e in einen f0rmIiben
6ieber5uitm1o, in sem sic miibiam er-
fGmpften @rfolge 1ei9t mie6er ourd
Sic &nit iiber1tiir5ter @ntidliiiie 5u<
nidte gen1a9t meroen, Bis mir, biel-
Ieidt aufs MeuBerite erntattet nno.
entmutbigt, iber oen8eiibl 5errltteter
Merben quittierer miiiien.
Dieie Soft l1no ltngeoulo, oies Gor-
p%artsorGngen fommt aber ridt n11r
auf mirtbi4aftlidem @ebiet, uber-
bal1pt I'M ofentliden 2ebe1 gum M11s-
orud, ionoerr audi int &aus, in ben
enqen A @dnoen. Die Sdl1lflaiien
iin6 ebenio r@portpIate" 6es grfol.
ges, tpie sic @inoerit1be. Sober 2eb-
rer modte Die bette &laiie babett, 1eoe.
Mh,tter sic idoniten, Hiieiten, eeiGr-
6eften &is1ber. SebniudtspoG ertpar-
tet ser Dreifaiebo9 Sic 5dul5eit,
boffnungspon trdl1r1t Ser S6uIer
bon Ser 3eit, 100 ct sic Sdule berlai-
fen miro. 9antt mill er Der @elt
|idon 3eigett, mas er fat,t. 2ange
fattrt es bod 1,idt 6atern, Biz er be-
riibmt it'll @..
l1n6 Damn fotttrt plotlid MueS att-
oers! 5ollen 1lug 6ie intnner bGlifiger
ner6en6er l1nterialagattgen iltnger
MeGnner, sic uberfiiuten Merbenbeil.
onitalte1 l1r1o Srrenbduier nid8 3iiI
oenfer geben. Sir gIal1be, bod, nm
10 mebr oIs Sic 3ufunf MIR nod Be.
triiben6ere Grgebniiie 5eitigen piro.
Die Sudt ,,uh grfolB IL. 3i etneIrr
rudiidts- nno 3lgelloien @en,tet, ge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Mebr 2ellte, Manner ur0 Grauer1
iinb geplagt NIT 2eber- un6 8laien.
8ei6mer6e, oenn lie bepor, uno ieoes
Sabr tpen6en fih mebr bon sic.
fen fit rai6e &etIurg uno per.
manenten Muben nod 6oleD's
Nieren &eilmittel, 6as fth als Ell,
mes Der pirfiamiten Mittel fir
Miieret1- ur1o 8Iaien-@ranfbeit erprobt
bat, meldes meoi3iniides @iifen ert.
oedt bat. Molitor Drug So.