davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15
Death OF Mrs. c. B. 3. Felix.


olat,rn. Ky. Nov. i3.-I.aae on the
evening Of sunday Novemb,r 10th a,
her beautiful home near OLaton the
winged messenger OF death appeared
unto Mrs. Mamie Felix, wife of c. q.
u. Felix. she expiring lapscd into that
dreamless sleep. us.rcfed sotully In
to that great beyond wI.hou, any sien
OF Inward sadness at her Insstng. her
noble spirit joining the rhar invisible
Of those immortal dead who live asnln.
in minds made better by their I,nesepce
Mrs. Felix n,ofcsscd faith In ci,rist
AT TIRE Olatpn baptist church quite
Ing while ago and kft unthsputcd eyi-
dcnce OF a saorious hone In I,tm.
The funeral sermon WAS dell,,er~d in
u most impressive manner .by lhe Rev
Lewis. Of Fortisville.
Mrs. Felix leaves four daughters, Mr.
Rransian Garden. Ir1hngton. Ky.; Mr.
A. J. Wilson. Enrdsvillc: Mrs. Jim u.
Hoover. F-is1laiand, Ky. and Mrs San
"
Ernest Young. faster son. who hal
made his hnme with tlsm since MS
early cbiiihUod. to mourn rser tamt,t.
besides her husband. ABr. Birch Fcl!X
and the Walkers which includes ,,sNr pa
ents ar os'nsr Gela.tives In that fagnlly
whose names AMI residences ahr Mri.r
was unable 10 learn.
Mrs. Felix was about c. years o-d-
ant her souls flight from eanlh 10 that
Celestial hNme tas cast a gloyu of sal
ness over o'aton and surrounding poun-
try; broken home and "a multitude o,
sorrowins friends. But while earth -
sad without these. As hriyhiest jewels.
H.avfn is made to rekoice because of
tibir presence and We are lead TO live
more like God intended We should. our
own departnre We would hcas.ld iDr aher.
hea'1n Is dearer. its goal secure. it,
portals yet moarer.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15
The War Correspondent Passes.

The day of the war correspondent 's
ing war the reading public has an op-
portunity TO note the increasing brevity
of the actual news coming from the
front. Columns of vague description and
discussion of a discreetly Seneral nature
are sent over the wire, hut actual
news, especially news Of contemplated
movements, is very scarce.
In the present Balkan war little OF
which already have taken place is given
to the world. The reason is that the
corresponde nts un, not allowed to ac-
company the trops to the front but are
kept in the rear. If they do happen to
get itold of real news through their
inadequate sources of Information they
are not allowed OF send it. "A rigid
military censorship prevails and the dis
patches are trimmed of everything
which looks like genuine information.
a oorresonpdent who attempts to evaje
the system by crossing into neutral
tanitory 40 send out news finds on mis-
return that he is banned from the few
privileges he did enjoy.
The development of modern soIrc IS
Of communication is the reason for
the plight of the war correspondent.
With teleg~aphc. wiraless ana telephones
10 spread news everywhere advance ii-
formation as to the movement of troops
easily could be sent to the eneFny's
capital and transmitted back TO the
field before the anoyrament could be
executed or even begun. Trerefore. the
modern military commanders. while
treating correspondents r,olitely and, In
fact. giving them every nomfoN AMI
possible. guard nhem almost
as they would prisoners.
The Crimenn war of 1854 slw the rise
Of the war correspondent. In this com
flict between Hussia ON the one hand ;Ln
Great Britain. France and Turkey on
the other the Lom1on Times smashed all
'recedents by sending man to the
'ront. In the Framco-GerInoa, war of 1870
he American Civil war. the us,ao-Tnrk-
sh war of 1877. the Greek war of 1897
ud the s;panish-Amcrican war of 1875
Inc war correspondent flourished. His
un began to set in tle Russo-Jap war
4 1904 ami he WIS definitely below The
oriz.on in the Turco-ltalian war of 1911
?. He is even less in evidence in the
resent conflict. except us a mere
ranscrihar of such matter as tlle mil
ary authorities see fit to give him
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

VIII the Progressive party stay? Why
Hot. II is no longer third parity. 1t
stands TOR principles whb,h neither of
tSe old parties dare espouse. principles
dear To the AMERICAN heart. H. will live
and Grow into first place. TaoIe is no
one left TO lead the old Republican
psrfy'-that is no one who can attract
. following. The spectacle of HALEY.
Works and Cumniins attempting 10
nrest control of the party FROM PEN
Tose, Root, Barnes, enc., is amusing.
Half dozen men trying tp make a
Pro4rss'Se party out of the na,teri Al
left and then to invite Roosevelt. Bev-
Rridse. Dixon and 100000 votes to come
to them seems TO us rather nresump-
auous.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15
Children Cry
FOR .FleIcHER's
CASIO RIA.
Resolution Of Respect.

RESOLUTIONS of the Hartfori Local A.
$. of L. No. s0i.
"'eIsas, 1t has pleased the Almighty
"od 10 remove from our midst our be
loved brothar Drank Naples wife, m!.o
delnliited this lite on the 3lst day of
octo6er. lYie. r'
iesolVed. That We deeply mourn tho
'oss OF our esteemed brothers wife, yet
knowing and believing that God doesr
all things well. We bow An humble sab
mission TO His divine will.
heso>ved: That this solemn qsurtins
s'ouid cause MS To reflect ON the unca"-
'aH''y Of Life and remind us that We,
"' VIII sooner OF later be cut down by
''in all deNoniing scythe of time.
i'eso'ved: That We extend to the be
'Na'ed husband and child our sincere
sympathy In this. their deepest sor--
row AMI knowing that our words are
''irh'quaee to console. I'VE commend tthon
W "o'' %ham we rave,enee and serve.
Resolved: ThlIat copy Of Ahes,e rcso-
'"ss''s 'oe spread upon the minutes o.
""'r 'oa'e' and copy sent to thA
w." 'o 'se' COPY s,n. to the flmny
u'i TO tie local papers for publLcatiNn.
CINDERELLA ci,owrIa,.
"~f-- S--a
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15


Dur Deinocratic friends lN gnea;ly
exencjsed over what 70 do with billy
Bryan lie has been suggested for most
oil the cabinet places. but the Louisville
Times seems 10 have hit tine buli's S
eye. 1t wants to send hiin as Ambes-
Sadcr TO England. This would put hi,.l
-out OF the way To some extent. while
the arttOnares worked on President
Wilson. Col. Bryan win not 40 70 Eng
jsnd or To "Dahomey." lie will STAY
on hhe JOB and all the stand nat Demo-
cFats may as woll prenare for the fight.
The Democratic party can no longer
eTade the shake up which Is in store
for u 10 just as srnN propositions as
casie Ia the old Republican party this
year. Then is to be reallsnment in
both parties.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15
Can the Republican Party be
ReSurrected?

What will become of the Republican
party? The question is on the lips
of every man you meet. tt teie Is more
interest in the fate Of the G. o. y.
than there seems 10 b, in alle pa'o5a5Ie
course of the new administration. And
this Is naAural. "A few things can he
predkted with a fair measure OF crr-
tainty concerning the Demonratsc par
ty, but the Republican party is c,a-
fronted by a huge interrogation mark
that covsas every phase of it's f,Itune.
Can the Repuol.can party be resur-
nected?
Let us aatempt an answer fo that
Question by asking another:
Why should the Republican party be
resurroctej?
There Is nothing worth preserving In
Reublicanism that Is not rer~esent 4
better by the Progressive pa,rS. IT,
cry great principle that made thc
Republican party an efficient ins,ru-
mant for constructive legislation ani
govprnnlent Is conserved in the yrar,y
that forced it into third place. Fur
the7nope the historic principles of Re-
publicanism have been nevitalized ami
given new application to the needs Of
to-day by the Progressive party.
The best reason why the Republican
party cannot be resuirieoted MS IN Ell
tective instrument of tine popular will.
lies in the fact that there exists 10
sufficient excuse Tor its resurrcct ION.
When It rejectsd the opportunity 10
readjust inself to the deman,ls of the
NV ezra at Chicago it deliberately de-
stHoyed all argument for its pcrnc,ul-
ton.
Lest us ask another quastion:--iw WHO
will rasurract the Republican party?
THO party is owned. body and soYl.
by the National Committee rhat be-
trsay,ed the people and stole a nomination
for President Taft. The only nucleus
around which it can gather Is this coni-
m!ttAe. Men like Penpose. Root, Orlne.
Rosew'iser, Smpo., Guggent,sAm and OH.
e-s of the standpat order, are its soe
rallying center. Even the thse mill
lions odd voters who supported Pres
hent Taft are not in love with this
aggregation. They, for the most part,
voted the Republican ticket in spite
Of the character of the man ,wt,o nlmad
1t. and because they r,atainrd a sense Of
loyalty to the President and 10 tie par
ty name wi:rich they NL1 loag served.
But the President will SOON eetire
TO private life. The prestise OF his Of
flee VIII be gyne AFTER M.Lrch 4.
Ills overwhelming defeat nol.a.ses mis-
m,npiity fo.s5wiTly from peasomll otl.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

Before the election the Iaepublicnns
ordered all supporters of RopseNclt off
the committees. Now they are inviting
us back to be governed by tire same old
gang, in the same old way. We are not
going back TO the ''third' party Und'sr
~ present leadership. Let the Ma
fional Committee and the State Com
rnittee resign and give us a nav deal
E they Jeally want TO reorganize the
old porty.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

The principAsss Of the Progressive party
Gro as different from those os the Re-
psbl.can party as the 'Depnocritic party.
Why should We 80 back to the leals--
ship Of Penrosc. Barnes, Root, GErne.
Ro2ewa.er and Bradley? They cannot
inspire a following. We are in tie mLlst
OF rnw or.ler CT things. ;1yle great
question. and tho one at the ro1t Of Il
Au. Is whether or mot the people are to
participate in their own Government "r
whether II Is TO be administered for
them by certain interests.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

The best rpnment ON Tuesdays cleo
ton is that of Vice pisssid.ntal can
didate. Hiram Jahpson who says:
THE lstlng and permanent victory
was won by the Progressives Ts.sdsy
in the crys.naiSation Of a great pub
JIG srnim'nt founded upon moral eY,n-
eeDtion. That hinlediate success did not
coue 20 Ne candidates isfof no ogns,-
an,nco. 'ri'e big thing las IA IN 1a ,o,,p-
listed. There rs a new party in tic Ma
ton uIat hes come To stay; a new spirit
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

Our deepest sympathies are EXTENDED
20 the Dempcratic ''ris" brigade. They
seem to be the victims of u Republican
trick. a Democratic House aided IN
passing law WHICH will close the
dnor of hope 10 many Democratic hearts
nreSanting the removal of all appointee es
who are now under Civil Service. Now
viii q Democratic Congress have the
nerve to wiIe out this un-An,e,icar n
eys.em? We sincerely hope so.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

in 1liuerioinlsn that means ultimately
real progirss; a new life in politics
that marks better national existence.
now Is to keep the faith. remain steal
fast Ia the right, stand by your prin-
c,nles. stand by your gums. and the
nj Inst"
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

II Wilson is too reactionary, There
stands Bryan. If he is too radical Wall
Street and the Eastern Democracy will
get him. So in the mean time 1T is
well to go right on with organization
OF the Progressive PARTY.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15
Lost.

Somewhere In Hartford on (Wednes-
day. Noy. 10, Tx stick pln, set with
sar'onyx trod) stone, Finder will he
literally rcwaGd'd by ne'mnirg 10 :.
Ney Foster al The Republican Office.
Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15
Receives AN
ODD BI'EQuEsT
From a Wealthy Citizen
of Evansville.
$1,000 Put In Trust, Which the
Figures Show will Grow by
Leaps and Bounds.

Evansville. Ind. November 12.--AEio,ph
Melzsr, wealthy retired soap manufactur
and leader in movemersts for ppevent ion
Of cruelty to dumb animals, ,hps prs
s,nted the city of Evan ville p cerltfi-
cate of depostt for $1,000.
Mr.. NLelzer nut the money in tho
City National hank and seicuncd from
the banks officers an aSeemant wlserebv
they will keep the FUND on a 4 per cent
interest for $50 years. at the
end of which it ,wiil amount to $l9s5s,-
i0o13 The city cannot get the money
until the expiration of two anu
haf centuries.
The gift il unique in several rcsNacts.
1t is the first enlowmen. of the kiad
in the history of American municipal
ties. Mr.. Afelzar stated yesterday th;i (
he might Later add $1,000 more to TIN.
certificate of the deposit gift plan
and thus create for the city, IN 80
years. a fund sbsgreulting s9S,ON,OCD
Further he told Cashier g. a. R;nl,w
of the bank that led extend similar all
to other worthy ana debt-rdien cities
Of the United States. Explaining his
gift MIR. Mel1er said:
The city has bonded indattness anl
must continue TO issue bonds In order
to make necessary improvements. | have
er f,ith b.t tx,ilI l,., AZ
progressive nation two and a haf CEN
utries hence and that tire citizens then
will have much the slme financial
troubles in municipalities that We have
here today. In order to provide Il fund
which many years from now will retire
a great part Of tine debt or will pro-
ments. have decided 40 make the city
a Gift under The terms and conditip., rs
nanlel."
The $1,000 on deposit will grow slowly
for 15o years and then it will expand by
almost miraculous dimensions. The in
terest table upon which tie amount oc
s'NS NOHpVe1isA-N IIfONt~e
is figured WAS supplied by c. l.. I~i-
bridge of ST. Louis, alo. He. is the
publisher Of the intenest tables used
in the United States govGmin.rt aad
the national banks. He is a close fpiend
Of Mr.. Mel2er and has taken live
interest in the strange gift which the
the latter is making TO his home town.
Mr.. Delbridge says thai one of the
big lessons taught by the gift to the
city Is the power. Of compound interest.
1t will be an example to all young peo-
pie. showing them that a dollar saved
In youth is equal to many dollars earned
in old age. How $1,000 will grow Is show,
by the following interst table su,2lied
By Mr.. Delbridge to Cashier Enlow Of
the bank.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

Kentucky Democracy is in tine milst
of a scandal Of gpod sized proportions.
it Is claimed that some one tmpered
with the STAKE convention resolutions
at Baltimore.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

To call an extra session. or not 10
call one. That is the question which Is
wprrying Presden.-elect Wilson. Let
us know ethe worst as soon as possible
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15
3So,Ii.3t
1,023A25.p
2,s5t.6ii.ii
7.fi4.3j9.'9
19,gJ6,4Oo t3

TIE total taxable property in tie city
as shown by the treasurr's bool,s -
npw S3S0l0oCo Thus In go years M.
MeizCr's SiCo0 glft VIII y ow to equal
a SUN Cqui,rl n 20 on,l M ffr pop-
eriy in Evansville at tile present time.
TIE glt furnishes TO lawyers So
luton OF the problcm often dojafed &
money can be paipsawa,teed in TRUST
for sVrent s,retcl cs of time. Hon
orable George \. Cunning am. at
to ney for tie bank, ,boulg.ed II
be carried into effect. After morsls
of nesenncli and rtudy he devised a cer-
tificate of d,posit scheme whfsNby usith-
er Mr.. Melzcr nor his eieirs. nor tn,
city nor tthe bank can do anything bu'
let the momy say on interest for two
and a half centuries.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

That rumbiing noise YOU hear is only
the trump OF the Democratic PIE
brigade.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

The election re.u.ns nave not c''1Dga'
4he Ohio county oil interest, anyway"
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Il.

We can all be thankful thlt it Is no
worse.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

Don't waste your money buy'inr
strcnG thcning p'asicrs. Chamberlain
Lintnnnt is cheaper ami better. Dampen
a piece OF flannel with 1t and bind Il
over the effected parts and 1t will re
heve the pain and sorcncss For sale
by all isnlers
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

capacity @. the Demo,rrafs arc made
mare manifest with the IasSise Of
me.-Iouisvilie Herald.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15
!, ,rttord tS-puI)IiC@u.

E.,.red according TO law at the Postoffice
h ford. KY. ~ mail matter Of the second
Ia
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-15

.'''' f'-Hf3cs 25 .s25 '2.556l.152Is4sll,so
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-03

ligt % ! beres Gamilter eno at andre Mf=
fprin9smibler.
8repe nplig mootaset fra Mr. gBm.
S'05 Mss. ~ Mt1g Is aa 1.9 81 &&r @sos1 %@a,t.: Sa e.
tun nogle faa at tuiinbe, lon uobiier /
bbor bgi Grab be paa1tjpnner ST.. Galb=
tpelps SDrup 4epiin. Set birter iebnt,
milot o9 imertefrit, os lite neo iamme
@oloiombeb iom @alte, eller giller. Set
belbreoer sraobis % bebaselist, iaa at Maz
turen me0 Siben igjen ubfBrer tit eget
9berb uoen Dbre Stbtte. Soft meo benne
ulempe itDloer benz ielb at BRUCE bette bpz
rerltge Mabemibbel.
Gnbber lom pnlter at foripge Miolet
tpr be tjpber bet bos Npotbeteren for 50
Gents, eller / en- itprre Glaite Wamilie=
eterrelie) til en- So(lar, tan faa en- Prp=
oeflaite ienot frit til 6jemmet peb Blot at
ifribe til 9r. %. 9. Galbpell, 639 Malb=
tn9ton st., Montice1lo, S1l. 0eres gabn
log Noresie paa ct Yo5ttort er ti(jtrefteliot,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-03
@unrlrnpa man mrn 6tkkRrhPn
kan ftprnp TurHtuuuplHr.

Set er baniteligt at obertomme samle
Tor6omme, men naar Gunbbeoen ltaar paa
Spill % tuiinbe at paaltbeltge Golts Mes
ming er n1ob1at 9eres e9en, foroanDles
Seres Goroom til Ell Gare og Sc bpr leg=
sc ben til en- Sibe. Settle ii9es til Sn=
teresie for Golt iom PLACES at en- tronilt
Toritoppe1ie, os bet er bel paro at lagse
MGrte BERTH.
Sfblge 9egioner at paalioelise ameri=
tanite Golts Mening tan ben melt baaro=
natteoe Goritoppelie bltbe fiernet beo en-
tortbarig Brug al ST. Galbnell's GDrup
gepiin. Sc bar maaite lite bprt roget ON
bette, men ber oerfor lite tbible ON octs
G%ortrin1t9beb, eller forbi bet life bar be-:
ret aberteret / p%ra(enoe Mnnoncer. Sci
bat oeret io(9t meo @elo eftcr munotlis'
Nnbefalin9er. GorGlbre 1om fit Miolet a
oeres Gorelore siber bet. ioas til oere!
Bprn, og bet bar meb Sanobeb beret Tag
at 2lpotbetere burger mere af bette perion
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-03
Mminoelise Gfterretniaser.

&umicjlsprriiocntcn p9 Sauo'|
brugsminiiteren bar lopet at tole beo
@rluolpusfelten / Msiens.
Hcngcicolermc. Sc grooblaa Sent
Du1oreOfrunelcoler % De gre1111e
Su1oreofrpncicoler opbprer at bore
lopligt Nctolingsmiobel SEN lite
Suni.
vSclanbia"s iprite &ejic er gaaet
iortrrffcligt. 9. 6. %ropporterer::
Mptprj tibet vSclanoia" CT a11-
fpnlnct til Yc1ollg. Neiicn CT / en-
bucr @clliccl1oc gaact tilfreosltillen-
sc, u1 Mptorcr>1c far belc &ejcn or
bciOct uOmUrfct.
Gum ct SEQ / &cltrUbrllcrnc for
at foo Yplitibluloc il1ofort pperolt /"
&plitictutsu oil Nprcniugcn fpr No
liti1uuor-S porrt til CONNER pp=
rcttc q, vGrclirsltolc" i E0u'lc, nN
set ucntcs, ut en- MungNc 0on0pp=
litibctjcntc nil orlto9c / l(%noerpi5=
nillgrn.
Set namj lie &umgcpars lloen{anSS=
relic. Gen lite Npril o~frejltc Oct
ounjfc Mon1cpor ira &iphenlop1.
Mcjien goor pper @erlin, bppr Ser
ournottcs, til San Menlo. Ser
bar SCI, ou,lfe &elnnot, Wrep Ne
ucutluu, lejrt en- Gillu til &onNc1o-
milier.
Cen juoife Disqualification
@ulbcr, ipn1 ocn lite Mai togu No
pei / @r(lerl,p, tpl0tc sen Soc Npril
20 Mar, pN iumtli1c nprrcjpolfe
acknowledgements ppcrroftr lan1 /
Sen Nnleol1i19 en- @ouc, b%eItaoenoc
al CT ~progsiulo Spluoplats mco ino=
cilelereoc @illcoer ira @r. @oloers
forificlligc &irfcfeltcr | 9uslep;
Mnituco % MorbuS. 8ouen orcrrof=
ties al CT Population.
ct. Sbumas &rujcftct. Mell1lta=
tct al set langporigc ltopolg5arbeioe
mgoocnoe set peltinoiife Yroieft ct
rel1,lteret i, at ser %uOorhejoes Ell M
notwithstanding otter Sumraao
mellenn l(opolgsflcrtollet, &onces=
l%ions1pgernc pg 6inonsminilter
Neergaar6.
s alt peientligt %opretboloes 6og
Sen oprinOelige &oncesiionsbebil'
lings &ammer.
@curg 8ranoes ips. YrofeSlol
@eorg @ranoes ifr1loe lon1 me6oel1
bope bolt en- &pffc 6orelesl1tnger
Gnglono. vYolitifen" for imi0
lertio I'LL mo0taget felgenoe neo:
llaaenoc Me0oelelie ira 8ral1oeS:
st Mnfol0 al Marebetpnoelie
bor tpunget mig til at te(cgrafere
Mfbu6 til Gnulun6. Set bar milo
um11ligt at lobe til bcltemt 9oto
at bore / 2onoon, Srforo, Mon=
cbelter og edinburgh. &c CT Dob
belt pinligt, foroi jeg ho, lejet tcn
1tore Sabion Soil / 2onoon."
&pngc=Dfinbesmerfc pcb 8ermz
iurffs=Earfcn. Ser far / ilere slor
bgret Ylaner f@ren1ue ON ut relic
Song Gbriition sen Soc pg 9ron=
ming 2ouiic ct M%i110esnrrfe poo
&otun0en pco Sen loofolotc vTem=
pej" pe0 8ernltorffporfcn.
Sagen CT blenct moOtugct mes
megel1 @elpiljc / @c1toftc @ommlt=
nolltprelle , Ser bar lu6ct rIcnpcjs=
pla0len" onlegge mco 0ctte 6or=
maal for Dje og far be0toget at
itjenfe Min6es1nrrfcts 6unooment
og opertage 6ets @eoligcboloelie.
&c ijellanbifc @%arniiunsbyer ST.
0cnrigsn1inilteriet og &rigsminijte
riet bar nj opproberet Sc mellem
Minilteriernes 0elegereoe og $685.
filOe 9praoO uillutteoe O%perensfoml-
iter ON Opfprelle al &aiernebDgnin-
ger for Bpens fremtt6ige @arniion
og on Sen @ootgiprelie, 8pen Ifal
zoe / 5teoet for &porterer til l1n-
Oerofficerer. &oiernerne ifoI ltoa
feroige til Militeretatens MfbenDt.
telie til / Mpril 1918.
@anlfe illparenoe Sberensfomlter
meo Slogelle @DrooO er ollereoe op-
pro6ereoe al Sc to Minilterier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-03
vERDENs sr0RsrE D

MI. s. P. Mason i Marckle, Ind,
skriver: "Jeg har vmret i Apothek-
F%orretning i f%emogtyve Aar og har for
handlet Warmers White Wine of Tar
,det meste af Tiden. En- af mine fgr-
ste Kunder var James Ledbetter, pla-
get af Asthma. Man sagde at han val
dGdsd6mt. En- Flaske af Warner
White Wine of Tar helbredede ham.
Verden burde vide mere ON dette
m@rkv@rdige Middel for Strube- og
Lungesygdomme.