davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
SURELY SETTLES
 UPSET ST0MACHS
s'Pape's Diapepsin' Ends Indigestion, Gas, Sour
 ness in Five Minutes

Really does'' put bad stomachs in order-"reaIly does" overcome indf- eestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn Snd sourness in five minutes-that just that-makes Pape's Diapepsin rhe largest selling stomach regulator m the world If what you eat fer 1.lents into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and in 1igestible waste remember the mo- ment Dfapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress Vanislaes. It's truly astonishing-al- ynost marvellous, and the joy is its harrnI Iessness-
 A large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you yaur money back
 It's worth its weight in gold ito men .and& women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy i1 case of a, sick, sour, upset stOm ach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harm less stomach doctor in <the world Advs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
HOME RULE BILL
 IS COMPLETED
House of Commons Then Ad- characterization to the
 Ministers

London, Dec. 13-The. committee stage of the Home Rule bill was com pleted in the House of Commons late last night amid exciting demonstra- tions and counter demons trations The House then immediately adjourned.
 The Home Rule bill passed it's first reading in the House of Commons last April 16 by a vote of 360 to 266 It's second reading was passed on May g by vote of 372 to 27L The bill was then formally referred to a committee of the whole House, but as home rule and Welsh disestab1ishment are being taken concurrent1y, the committee stage of, the Home Rule bill was not reached until June Il. @k s a2f =
 The bM1 received 8 setback on Nov 12, when in a debate on the financial provisions the Unionists defeated the Government in a snap division by a ma jority of p. After riotous scenes in Parliament an amfca able farrang cement was reached. The House, the mo- ton of the Premier, negatived it's ori- gina1 financial resolution. the amend ment of which by Sir -Fr ederick- Ban bury led to the trouble, and another resolution was substituted for it. The net result was to delay the progress of the Home Rule bill for ten days.
 The Government intends to pass through the House of Commons before Parliament rises prior to March 30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
WAFER SHRINKING
 NOT VERY POPULAR
 PEOPLE PREFER OIL

oil sprinkling Is giving general sat Ssfactior to Bridgeport taxpayers, if sentiments expressed at hearing of k1he streets and sidewalks committee Hast evening may be taken as a crfter- ion Only a few people were present to ask water sprinkling next year and hittfs Dfzugt obJectfone was heard to the suse of oil. T sffs.s's
 Following remonstrences by a num- ber of people against the sprihkIing of s1nalI parts of many etreetsssthe com Ezaisee voted to amend the advertised Hist as follows strike out Beechwood savenue, between Norman street and Hr-anistan avenue; strike out Garden street and Railroad avenue from South avenue to Garden street.; Insert Pine St, Iranistan avenue and sS Hancock avenue 200 feet on the easterly end of Milne street; strike out upper end of Pequonnock street; strike out Wood avenue between Sta pIest fstreet and sWade street: oil sprinkling for Know1- ton street, Fremont street and Sher- wood avenue; water sprinkling for Park Place, west of Park avenue
 The streets and sidewallIHI commit tee voted to make an inspection tour of the city streets Sunday. The com rnittee yesterday made a short tour Of the city, paying especial attention 1o the South End. where Warner Bros wish to build Q wire conduit and ask extension of an industrial railroad to Hheir factory. 4f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
SYRUP OF FICS' FOR INDIGESTION,
 BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION
Better Than Castor O Ca1oel Cathartics Cleanse Your Stomach Liver and 30 Feet of Bowels Harm
 less Laxative for Men, Women and Children

Primitive folks did not need .1axa- ty of fruit, and all of their food was coarse. We modern people are diff ferent- We exercise, too little, eat little fruit, and our food. is too fine too rich.
 We simply can't have our ten. yards of bowels cIogged up, liver choked with sour sbile and stomach full of foul effete matter and feel well. It means that the food and waste re- tained in the stomach and thirty feet of bowels fermentSNdecays. The de- cay creates poisons, gases and acids and those poisons are sucked into the blood through the very ducts intend ed to suck in the nutrim Then we have sick headache become dull bilious. tongue coated, nervous, meals don't digest. and we feel miserable all over. So we must make our choice. We must live like primitive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
VAUDEVILLE STARS
 AT POLL DINNER
Plans For Complimentary Dinner to. Theatre Builder Are
 Growing Apace

Added ,inpettss was given the com ing complimentary dinner to s. Z PoIi, on the opening night of the new theatre, December 28. at the meeting of the general committee yesterday
 when it was announced that the tick cts would be placed on sale today and
 that the cabaret feature of the dim ner might be augmented by acts from New Haven. The committee was as playing at MT. Polfs New Haven house that week which were desired, that arrans ernents would be made to
 bring them to h this city 1Y auto in
 There. are ether novel features be- ing arranged and there is no doubt in
 the mind of the committee that this will be the most unique dinner ever given in this city. The demand for tickets before they went on sale indi-
 cates that there will be none to be
 had on the. night of the dinner. The committee cannot reserve any tickets for eleventh hour diners as the pub lie is invited to attend and no in vitations, other than that will be is- sued. Those who desire to do honor to MT. Poli for his faith in Bridge port and his. enterprise and at the will be remembered pleasantly for years to come should secure tickets now, as the sale began this morning and will continue until all are sold.
 The tickets are limited to 25O in number and the price is s2.50 each. They may be had at the following places: H. H. Jackson's book shop,
 Main street; George B. Clark & Co.,. Broad street, opposite post office; Joseph D. Hartigan's pharmacy, Main and Congress streets; the Hamilton pharmacy, Main and State streets. Atlantic pharmacy, 999 Main street; Dupee Drug Co.,, Fairfield avenue: Davis & Hawley, jewellers. Main
 street; and Carl Reck, florist, Main street.
 The committee which has the ar rangement of the dinner in charge consists of former Mayor Edward T. Buckingham, chairman; J. Edward Elliott, secretary; Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, Frederick c. Mullins Frank w. Bo1ande, Richard Howell, Senator Archibald McNef1, Jr., James L. Me
 Govern, Fred Enos, T. M. Cullinan,
 George B. Clark: Police Commissioner
 George s. Hill, Carl Reck, William E. Jordan, Joseph I. Flint, Fire Com D. Davis, and Horace H. Jackson. Phi1adelphia-At a dinner given by
 Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury the bache- Tors were put on exhibition the guests were enter tained in the barroon of the Rex Carlton and the women smok-
 ed cigarettes.
 London-Charged with refusing to take out a dog license, Mrs. Isabel Tippett, fsuffra gette, declared that she did not come within the law because
 she had no vote. Fined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
HOLD HOUSE BY
 ONLY 2 VOTES
REPUBIICAN MAJORITY AT HART. FORD EVEN SMALLER THAN
 AT FIRST SUPPOSED.
OFFICIAL PREFERENCES IN
There Are 1aO Democrats, 13O Repub- Hcans, Six Progressives, Two Pro-
 gressiye. Republicans.

Hartford Dec 13-Deputy}gS gSecreta ary Or State Richard J. DwyerT has receiv- ed from the printer advanced copies <of the preliminary manual and roll of the General Assembly Of the session of 1913. This roll is the first official au- nouncement of the political pr efer- ences of the members of the two Houses The data from which the role Is made up Is furnished by the Senators and Representatives, SC that it can be relied on. There has never been any doubt of the political com plexion of the Senate as determined by the election held in November It has been known positively that the Democrats had a majority of seven in the Senate and the official roll now completely confirms this opinion
 It is in the political preferences of . the members of the Houset Of. Repre- sentatixes that there has A3een aL diff been a. serious doubt of the control Of the House by the Republicans as to has been claimed that the majority waS as high as six The majority is only two This brings 1t perilously near the vanishing oI polnt s9 Ige R5ara1- 2ema crats 120; Republicans. s139,* Progress sives 6; and Progressive Republicans,
 It win be seen from this that a change of one Republic4TSNotes in the House would tie the Vote, and a change of two would place the ma
 
 parties were combined against it.
 It may be of interest to state that the roll shows that the oldest mem Der of the Senate of 1913. is Senator Avery Of Norwich, aged =66 years, and the youngest Is Senator McNeil of Bridgeport, who is 29 years. The old est and the youngest Senators are Democrats. Two of the sthirty-five Senators are of foreign birth. one having first opened his eyes to the light Of day in Germany and the oth- CT in Ireland. The percentage of Re pub1icans elected in Hartford county Is greater than. that of any .o fflsTs coun- 4y In New Haven county It was ai- most clean sweep forss the Demo crats, the figures being six Republi- cans and twenty-four Democrats. It is a singular fact that in sWindhan n: and New London counties the same number Of Democrats and Republicaps tTFere elected there being in each coun- ty eleven of each party gz.-. t-s.
 In three or four 1nstances the Rep .resentatives have not replied to the request for data, and Deputy Secre- trary Dwyer- has been obliged to take k<fe political designation reported in the nomination papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

folks, -else we must take artificial means to move the excess bile and waste matter and out of the sys- tenn.
 The safest, most harmless and eff fect1ve stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator for men, wo- up of Figs, which doesn't irritats, gripe or weaken. It's effect is the effect of fruits. It is composed en- tirely of luscious figs senna and aro- rnatics. Don't think. you are drug ging yourself. Syrup of Figs can be constantly used without harm.
 Ask your druggist for Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," and see on- the label that it is prepared by The California Fig Syrup Company. This is the only genuine-the old re- liable. Refuse, with contempt, the so-ca1led Fig Syrup limitations sorne- times offered to deceive you.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
SPECIALIST HAS SURE
 CURE FOR FAT PEOPLE

Berlin, Dec 1s-A1moet, sesimuItan- eously with Dr F'riedmans announc- ed tuberculosis cure, another Berlin physician, Dr. Franz .Nagleschmitt, hes become popular by prociafming a ssertafn relief for the t'toO fat" He demonstrated his method, today, be- fore the Berlin medical association
 By the use of electricity, pr. Nagle- Mchrnitt said he accomplished quick Av what it required weeks to accom- pIish by exercise Excessive use of Fhe muscles simply burns up, the fat, said the physician, and by his inven- zion, electricity is made to do the Burning up'' in a short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
SMITH SILVER co. SUPPLIED FAMOUS
 HOTEL WITH SILVER

Patrons of the new palatia1 Ritz Carlton Hotel in Philadelphia will have Made in Bridgeport si1verware before them at all meals. The con tract for the entire silver service of the new hostelry, which was opened this week, was filled by the E. H. H. Sn1itI.--.sver Co.,, and is one of the largest. Jobs turned out of this city in. many months.
 Several thousands of pieces are in cluded in the service. The contract was worth nearly s2O,ooo to the local
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
FraternitieS
wILI. NOMINATE OFFICERS

.T.E
 Nominations for officers of Court Ma thaniel Wheeler F. of A., will be made at meeting tonight m ItSS Fores- ters' Hall Cannon St. The eleclloh will take place two weeks hence TO CELEBRATE ANNTVFRSARY
 Leasing lodge, I. o. O. F., will .cele- brate its thirty-eighth anniversary with g. ball tomorrow night at ter mania hall Out of town delegatlons will be present as well all l. O. O.
 F lodges in Bridgeport.
 YOUNG BMMETs ELECT
 Thomas Coleman last night was elected president of the Young Elm mets. Other officers chosen are: vice president Joseph Reilly; recording sec retary- Nicholas Flanagan; sf1nanclaA secretary William J. Ryan; treasurer
 Bernard Reynolds; sergeant-at,, arms a4s
 James O'Day; eentinel, Michael Mo ran. board of governors, John J. Sul- Hvan chairman Daniel Madden, Pat rick Garvey, Michael Flanagan, John Farrell, Jr; manager. John Sull1y an; captain, John Farrell; vice-captaln. Nullaney.
 The following officers and delegates for the ensuing year were yeeteroay elected by the Woman's Corps of the Elias Howe, Jr., Post: President, Mrs. Erie n. Kelsey, Sr., vice-president, Mrs Lena B.. sHinderer.; junior vice- president, Mrs J. W. Knowfton; treas nrer. Miss Sarah F. Boudren; chaplain, Mrs Mary K. Porter; conductor. Mrs. Martha Lyon; guard, Mrs. Bertha rs' Purdy Delegates: Miss BoudTen'
 first: Mrs. 1inderer, second; Mrs D1x- on first alternate; Mrs. Gface 1@
 Wedge. second alternate. q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
DOES PEACE SOCIETY FAVOR WARP

washineton Dec. Exchanging that +be Annerican Peace society is in crinoinaI a11iance'' with the forces that cIarocr for war and that it does not want to prevent unnecessary D1e0q- 2S3sl : shed M Sinnons, editor of The Coming Nation, of Girard, Kas:. wrote Benjamin F. Trueb1oods general secre- tary of the society, discont1nu1ng ms mem bership-
 Secretary Trueb1ood replied that Simons evidently was incensed pe- cause the society would not join Htne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
WOMAN IS CHARGED WITH
 STEALING S7OO IN LOOT

New Haven, Dec 13-Mrs. Stella F. Noble, alias Carter, was taken to Jer- sey City, today, where she is charg- ed with having stolen $700 worth of furs and jeweIry from the home of William Wilson, 192 Van Horn avenue. She was arrested when she went to see her two year old child who had been placed in 8 home here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

London-Charged with refusing to take out a dog license, Mrs. Isabel Tippett, fsuffra gette, declared that she did not yooxne within the law because she had no vote. Fined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

Philadelphia-At a dinner given by Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, the bache- 1ors were put on exhibition the guests were entert tained in the barroom of the Rex Carlton and the women smok- ed cigarettes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
FIRE SALE.

FFyrnan E. Katz, the furniture deal CT at 1214 Main street, whose store and stock was badly damaged last Friday by fire, has now adjusted aliS fosss with the insurance companies and he store is now open for business. A yreat fire sale will be held and this < just ltAae opportunity to get first lass furniture at about one-quaTater ne regular price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
REICHSTAGz ADJOURNS
 TO JAN. FOR HOLIDAYS

Berlin, Dec 1sThe Reichstag has a adtiourned until January S. Adjourn. rnent was taken for the Christmas hol- idayS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
L. WATTERSON,
BASKERVILLE, VA.

copalians, four BaptiStS, three Roman
Catholics, two Methodists. one Wes-
logan and one Presbyterian. There -
a Methodist Episcopal church IN tho
city OF Panama, to which the com
municants from Ancon are earned N
government carriages every Sunday
In addition to the regular churches
considerable mission work n church
extension work is being done. There
pire, which has $50 commandments
is one West Indian mission at EN-
and there are other missions pa
There is & coiored mission at CuIe-
tronized by the West Indian negroes.
bra and 4 young mems Colored insti-
tute there.
There are also q number Of Sunday
schools on the zone, some for negroes
and some for whites. The negro sun
day schools are the oldest. those for
white children dating back only u
1905. The white Sunday schools arc
fourteen in number and their enroIl-
ment is something like TOO.
The Salvation Army began its work
here eight years ago. when one Of tho
soldiers from Jamaica came and sub
mitted a plan of salvation 10 the GOV
ernOr of the zone. He was given L
house in Cristobal and later on the
COMMISSION appropriated several
thousand dollars for a building there.
III q ~ q NJ iltAis
4 reading room and a dornitory. IN
Guiding bath and toilet rooms. It
has also living apartments for tht,
commander and his son.
The Salvation Army work is on
fined almost entirely to the negroes,
although at its quarters some whites
are occasionally registered. During
one week the guests included Arneri-
cans, English. Scotch, Scandinavians,
Russians, BOhemianS, JamaicanS.
Chileans, Peruvians and B~arbadians.
More than so per cent Of the men
who come to these quarters pay back
what they receive before leaving to
isthmus, n the institution is Sell
supporting. Lodging costs 25 cents /
night to those who can pay. and tho
others have their beds free.
In addition to the quarters 1t
C~r1stobal another salvation building
Is to be erected at Panama. and out
post work is carried on also at Cor
coma n Empire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
FAMILIES WANTED-WE NEED 4

rev families with two or more chill
dren over thirteen years old. Ex-
perienced operatives make from
toc. TO 81 per day. according %
work. VIII take either experienced
or unlearned help. and pay u~nlearn-
ed helps board while learning
Splendid location. excellent schools
and churches. steady employment
address Pilot Cotton Mills Com
pany. Raleigh. II. G..
4-30 St
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
MRS. A. n. SCALES DIED IN
PHILADELPHIA YESTERDAY.
She Had been Ill There in the Hos
pitAl For Several Weeks.

pital For Several Weeks.
The many friends OF Mrs. Alfred
Moore Scales. Of Greensboro. VIII
read with deep regret the following
telegram received last night:
Philadelphia, Pa, May IS. 1912.
Josephus Daniels,
Raleigh. N. G..
Mrs. A. NJ. Scales died here TODAY.
Remains reach Greensboro Sunday.
WALKER TAYLOR.
Mrs Scales was very i'll in Greens
boro a few weeks ago and the doctors
took her to Philadelphia for treat
ment. After a week she seemed TO
be greatly improved and her husband
and family felt sure she would re-
cover. But it was only temporary
and she passed away yesterday, Sho
was a daughter of Col. John D.. Tay-
lor. OF Wilmington, who died last
week. III leaves five children. many
relatives and a host of friends
Body Will Reach Greensboro TODAY
Greensboro, n. c.. May 25.-Greens-
bOTo Is distressed at the news Of thu
death OF Mrs A. NJ. Scales a. a Phi,a-
delphla hospital today, where she has
been desperately i'll. The remains
will reach here Sunday,
by her husband. a daughter. a sister.
Mrs. BoEden Of Richmond. and broth
err. Col. Walker Taylor Of Whining.
ton who were with her. She leaves
a husband and five children. She was
. Of Col. John d. Taylor. Of
wilmington. who died Tuesday. and
was q most estimabie and accom-
piisned Christian
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28

The CIubhouAes and What They Are
Doing-A Look at the Blliiafu
Rooms and Bowling y-A
Tours. Ninstrels and CLUB concerts
a Talk With the superintendent
the Boy Scouts and a
Word About hi Salvation Army.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-28
FOR SALE

Watterson's Pure Bradford Water
melon Seed. carefully hand selected.
No other variety grow on my farm.
Pure seed is impossible where NOR,
than one kind are grown together
consider the Bradford the best and
sweetest melon grown. When YOU
once grow them you will always grow
them. 1t will pay every melon grower
to plant my seed his year. as thy
are early and always ready for early
market use. Price: y OF, Csc, :. rs.
4Oc.: 112 h.. csc; l h.. s1.1o. postpaid.
Remit by registered letter or money
order. Order direct from this adycr-
tisement today. Pleas mention tins
paper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10

dity to continue naming the
greatest mountain in the United
States after an obscure British
lord. When Vancouver first dis
covered all these Pacific Coast
mountains in 1892, he had a per-
feet right to name them after any
body he pleased but Washington
now belongs to the United States
and every American with a spark
of patriotic feeling in his consti-
tuition must feel that Anglomania
could not show a more humiliating
form than in the disposition still
shown by many person on the
Pacific Coast to use Rainiers'
name in designating the king OF all
our mountains"
9ette er ifreuet al ingen minore
emo Den lon6Sficn0te SSournoIiIt on
Sitterot Seurp z. 6intf. en- al so.
ueoreodftererne FOR ~gueuinI goit".
San bar reiit meget | oiSie gJnc o.
oftere belfrepet oen og bar tillige
glort opmerfiom pad bette Imam
isr, I. er. / en- ArtifeI ban ifrep /
"Scrimlers' Waga5ine" iaule0ning
Seattleu0itiaingen. San ioruoiiJer.
at in6en 10 Mar bill "Rainicr" uure
noe al Siitorien iom Haun paa
Oct mpgtige SneiieIo. 90 ban her.
bier til iIcre @rempler ser piIcr,
bporIeoes oct bar aaact nieo iaaoon.
ne upaSieuoe 9uune, iom /. Gr,
Snfe Soboe / California, ser enauug
bar Noonet Safe 9igler - ei.er Ell
l%aperi'oenlig @upcruer. men set
maatte uiae Tor oct oprinbelige IN.
oianIfe Nopu Tom oernc Sierro Gles
paooS Verle MI iaien bprer. Son.
leoeS peo ui at Sapoiiecrue isr beo
Sonoiuih ISLANDS eiter en- en-
9elif Sorl; men hans Snrleoemme
beitco life IPnge Ger. % iouieoes
oil Oct oaiaa eoentilclt gna meo
"Hainier".
Oerlom man pniter al I0ie ell for.
reft o. uaffer 9~eifriueIie al pore
5leIoe berloe. bsr man onifaiie ia
Dc 10 oeiligt illuitrercoe Bigger al
Sobn $. @iaiomS bctitleoe: "Jbe
Nountoin that mas @oS" og "5be
Guardians OF Columbia. - 8 ocn
isrite beifrioeS Wt. Tacoma; / SEN
nnoen Mt SeIenS, abams OF Sooo.
gaaoe geifripelien og giaeoerue er
ct uatltrtro aimtperf. 6orfottcren
o9 Iogipercn al oisie to Sfriiter er
boiat Der | gpen.
Tacoma. 8oih.. 22bc Iop. 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10
0rubcoriit / arftijfc ganoc.

De o~rftiife Sanbe ipnes riac poo
Wineroler. gefienot err oe riae
auaeier paa Spitsberaen, OF poo
Srsnlano iin0es arpolit. Tom or.
portereS og flere ANDRE Wineroler,
lom or briuuPr6ige. Get upeite
9ergoerfSnpt ira Dc arttiife 2aube
er SpOnaelien al rige aobberleier poa
Hopaia 3emlia. Gn rusiiif Grpe.
oition pod 6 Miano, leoet al en- Bro.
ieSior ira Berlin, og iinancieret Tor
10 5rcoieoele al Soeaioiirmder og
Tor en- 3reoieoel al ct Samburger.
bus, bar / CONNER giort meget
ri9e Spoogelier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10

afiprsnoe Eiller, ganbe o. |. b. Der pirfer
altfor poloipmt.
&pinoer buroe pcaie, at notgmmelien fore
9aar minoit en- Sang ON Sagen, o. nnar
Eean paa Ell StanbsHing niier iig bIrbe be
bennfte Sr. galonsns Sprup gepiin | imaa
8ortioner, Tom ipreifrepet. On fort Brig
oerai pil itprte Yiuiflerne | Rapen laaleoes.
al al @iebiciu fan mopRreS. 9enne Epiat-
telie uotales al 2niinoer al apinoer, efter
peripnlig eriaring, oeribIauot Silia 8. Gag
lamb, grenobu, Sperise, og Mrs. 3enrp
sS,eHion, @ranton, isis.
Gn5per iom snlter at PROBE bette Miobel
for be fisber bet paa iropnulig Maaoe hos
en- apotbefer for 80 Gents eller Ell Tpller
Camille Stgrrelie) fan iaa Ell 9repehaIie
ienot frit til 6iemmet peo blot at aoresiere
Or. ". 3. galbwea, $50 @nibinatoa CT,
Ronticeuo. 81. 7eres Rapn % aoresie
paa ct 8oftfprt er ~iilftrrffelist.