davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-09
Price OF SHOES
TO BE ADVANCED
RAW MATERIALS COST MORE Ac.
CORDiNG TO MANUFACTURE
ERs-eovERNMENT is
INTERESTED.

New York. Jan, 9.--The family shoes
will cost more this year than they did
in 1911. According to the statements
made by members Of the National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers Association,
who began their annual meeting in
this city today. an advance is alb
solutely' necessary because of the in
crease in the cost of raw material.
II is expected that an advance of
from Ave to seven per cent. will be
made in the wholesale prices of shoes,
after the fall samples have been sent
out in March.
Government May Take Action.
Washington, y. c., Jan 9.-Ofticials
of the department of justice intend 20
keep a close watch on the price of
shoes this year in consequence of the
report that the price To consumers will
be materially increased. If the adj
vance is made, the government i'm all
probability VIII institute an investiga-
tion to determine whether or not IL re-
suited from combination in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-09
DEMOCRATS NEED
REPUBLICAN AID
Can't Win, Says Clark, Unless
They Get 100000 More
Votes Than in 1908
ASKS PROGRESSIvEs TO HELP
Declares All Opposed to Stand
patters Must Cooperate
Believes Republicans are HopeIessly
Split, Nevertheless Democrats
Must Unite.

Washington, Jan. g.-Speaker Champ
Clark's speech at the Jackson Day din
ner here last night was an appeal TO
patters' and to "standpat" policies to
stand together, pull together and work
together" The only hope OF the coun-
try for progressive legislation he de-
clared. lies in the Democratic party
because the "standpatters" are i'm the
ferring TO the split OF the Republican
party the speaker said IL looked as
though nothing short of "a miracle
could bring the warning factions to-
gether. but at the same time he warn
ed against depending for success up
on opponents dissonsions.
Democrats desire progressive legis-
lation." said Mr.. Clark independents
and divers Republicans want it. The
majority of the American people favor
it, The only way to achieve it is at
the hands of Democrats. The Insurg-
cnt Republicans would. no doubt, enact
some remedial legislation if they could
but the standpatters are in the major
ity in that party and il looks as though
they will continue to dominate IL in
definitely. II may be for years and il
may he forever. They have control OF
the Republican machine and they will
run IL over the Insurgents ruthlessly.
The Independents having no separate
party organization will make their in
fluencc felt at the polls by voting for
those candidates who appear to most
nearly approximate their Standard
but as they can entertain no reasona-
BILE hope OF remedial legislation from
the Republican, party so long as II is
by the standpatters. IL is
to be hoped that they viii give us their
aid and comfort by voting for Demo-
cratic candidates this year. As the
Insurgent Republicans can achieve
nothing except when working I'm CON
junction with Democrats they would
most easily and most certainly accom-
plish their purpose by voting for Dem
ocrats all along the line. We are poll
tically somewhat i'm the same condi-
ton which wise old Ben Franklin de-
scribed himself and his compatriots to
be in when. after signing the Declara-
tion of independence. he explained:
Now, we must all hang together or we
will all hang separately
One thing is clear as crystal con
tinued the speaker, lin order To win
we must hold all the voters we had
In 1908 and draw to us about 100000
who were against MS then. Consequent
~ it is of supreme Importance that
We enter the impending contest thor
oughly united in purpose i'm principle,
IN policy and I'm heart
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15
BRUSHED THE LAW ASIDE.


When the witchcraft delusIon of 1852
seize. The province Of Massachusetts
the prnnr would not wait for the
WORKINGS Of the established tribunal Of
justi u was too slow to suit them
SO they cried ont for special court q
hustle along the trial Of witches. and
Governor phipps meeIsly yielded to the
clamcr aud nnmel seven judges to con
duct the trials
Ii was di''inctly popular cour.
and WIS coallulled absolutely by the
popular will Net a single one of the
seven judges was lawyer Two Of
the judges were clergymen. two were
physicians. and three were merchants
The common law was thrown aside
rules Of eyidenee were ignored. and the
Judges and luries were left untram-
meled by any ~quibbIes Of the law" to
follow their awn feelings and the pop
ular will
Says Washburn in his - llcial His
tory of Massachusetts. The trials
we're but form o. executing popular
vengeance les were intimidated
by the froa nd persuasions Of the
court and By the outbreakings Of the
multitude that crowded the plnce of
trial to render yerdicts against their
own consciences and Judgment" He
cites one rase that Of Rebecce Nurse.
IN which tbe jury actually had the
courage TO bring in a verdict Of not
guilty. whereupon ''the accusers rails
cd great cutlery and the judges We're
overcome hy the clamor." The jury
vas sent back. returned with verdict
Of guilty. and the woman was accord
ngly executed. Boston Herald
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15


One Of the Incidents OF the early
days IN Great Bend that cnused
great deal o. merriment among the
white residents was the time the In
dinns bought all the parasols and nm.
brellas that were for sale III the town.
This happened In the seventies aud
was on O rainy day. The indians were
on their way south and came through
the town OF Great Bend. They saw
number Of men and women on the
streets with umbrellas. and. being
plcntlfully supplied with money and
desire to own one OF the handy con-
trivances. they got busy. The funny
part OF 1t was that they made no dis
tinction between toy parasols. silk ones
and the serviceable linen ones. II was
not long until the entire visible supply
Of all the stores had been purchased
Then the fun began. Some OF the toy
parasols were made Of cloth that was
highly colored. and MS soon as the
water bit Them the coloring matter
began to mix with the water and drip
down upon the Indians clothes. They
minded this not IN the least and were
seen going southward whnoping and
seemingly In the very best Of Spirits
Great Bend Tribune
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

The teacher was explaining the
meaning Of the words 'ex-presideDt'
to the little folks and told them that
1t was man who was formerly presi-
dent. but had retired to private life.
The next day the class was asked the
meaning of the word export" a IT.
tie hand went up. Well said the
teacher. what is the meanlng Of the
word exportgr Its a Teller that used
to be a sport. replied the young Amer
ican.- Kansas CITY Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15
NEVER CROSSED THE oct.
eu. rha. OIdn'l IkssD ttIm F,gm olv.

Gut in1t DtQNt Keep him from wv
ing His Novel q Salt Sea Flavor.
The story is told ly the I,ooEmaa OF
r. q . certain novel which was popu,
ls'. In. ee or four se.rs ago got its set
t.,e:
when the story was being planned
~ author. who has since achieved a
Iignry position Of considerable i'm
pe.fance. though not M novelist.
could not hit upon just the right back.
Er0And lie needed Il setting that
would hold his three principal cbarac-
tiers. a woman aud two men. together
for period Of ten or twelve days. de-
spite the fact that the complications
Of the tale itself would inevitably have
moved one or the other Of the men to
Rmmrdlaie departure
"He told friend 0f his dilemma
why. said the mentor. 'put them ON
board a slow going transatiantic liner
one Of the new boats But.' retorte1
the novelist. ! have never crossed The
ocean and know nothing about truns-
atlantic liners. 'That said the other.
IS matter Of easy rcmcdy. Tie -
sails at 10 tomorrow morning. Let US
go down at o and put an eud to your
troubles
''Thc next day the two visited the
ship IN question. the author asking
questions Of his friend and making OBJ
servatious and notes The smoking
room was studied carefully as being
Just the place for the fight and certain
remote corners of the decks as suita
bic scenes for discreet and fervent
courfshin Before the changing Of the
gong. with It's All ashore who are going
ashore message, the novelist closed
his notebook with the manner Of n
man whose task is finished.
"a ycnr or SO later. said the friend
who had directed the search for local
color. ] WIS crossing the ocean and gave
my friends book to the captain Of the
boat TO read. Tie did not care 50 much
for the love passage. but what did
please him WIS to find at last a novel
ist writing Of the sea who really knew
bis subject lie had not read half a
dozen pages before he knew that here
was the real thing"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15


"Now. sir" asked the lawyer. .can
you give me the true facts in fhls
cnseY
The witness hesitated-
swell. sir. san't you nnswer7'
81 was just WONDERING said the WI
ness. whether or not true fact
argues the existence Of nm untrue fact.
and. to carry the idea a little further.
what might be the precise shade Of
difference between a true fact and an
untrue falsehood. or. on the other
hand. Il there is any real distinction
between an untrue fact and true
falseheod. Sometimes. apprehend.
analogy is less convincing than dis
similitude The Introduction Of a
startling contrast may enable the mind
to grasp the salIent points off,
''You can take the Witness rasped
the lawyer. waving his hand feebly a.
the attorney for the other side.--Chi-
cago Tribune
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15
UNCLE SANS ~MlDOIEs.-
vrsinins and piseiplins That prspsrs
Them For the Navy.

Thsm For the Navy.
The pay OF niidshipmun h 500 pei
year. and this begins Oh the day oi
bis admission to the academy. lie al
once spends s220GI for clothing. he'd
ding and other equipments. some ol
which are as follows: rug for 7C
cents. hair pillow for 10 cents. sis
pillowcases for T2 cents and six
sheets for $4.20 SO Il eau be ~ thai
ais apartments will not be luxurious
He must deposit $50 when he enters
and this will be credited on the book
Of the pay officer to be expended By
the direction OF the superintendent In
the purchase Of textbooks. etc.
When he has been fully entered as d
midshipman II Is the aim Of the officer
in charee to educate the young man tt
become competent naval officer L
become a master Of the art OF maritime
warfare. to be Il gentleman as well a,
an officer anil to hold honor and duty
to country paramount to everythinf
else The neainesS in dress Of the eli
Ger Of the United Suites navy is pro
verbal. and only those who come II
close contac, with him can appreciate
the chauge four yenrs at the Nava
academy can make IN the habits dres,
and manncrs Of y young man. to sas
nothing Of the excellent education h,
receives
The midshlpman has few Iuxuries a
the academy. His room Is furnished T.
the simplest style. An iron bed a boot
case. cupboard. washstand. sfusi.
table and chair sc to make M IL,
furnishings The walls are barr. aat
II he has picture Of the girl he lei
behind Il can be tackled inside III
door Of his cupboard. Each midsliil
man occupies a room alone. Thrs
rooms are In suits for two men, Wit
q shower bath to be used by both.
Mrs. G. r Miller In I.eslie's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15
IRWNe's STAGE EFFECTS.
Silence, Light and just One Other e.
ssntial Produced Them.

sential Produced Them.
Wendell Phillips Dodge relates in tn.
London Strand Magazine an lnciden'
growing out Of the first meeting o.
Robert Mnntell with Sir Henry lrylna
back in 1882. when both were playing
Romeo in London. There were re
viewers who found IrvinaG1p old foi
the youthful Romeo. aud 4 advised
that he should make way for rth.
young fellow over at the Olympic,
Irving prepared special afternoon
performance in the I4yceum. to whiet
all the players In London were invited
After 1t was over Mantell went bach
Of the stage. and Irving asked him how
be liked the performance. 1T has beeF
like an Afternoon al school with con
genial lessons replied Mantell. "Hov
do you do It. How do you manage ef
fectsf How do you get such atmos
phere. sueil u realization Of the glory
OF the tragedy. with such little effort
Is there no 7eeipef"
There Is indeed. there is, answered
llflhff citnlhc. tuo-ottig tuifc thihes
to remember The first is silence and
plenty Of II behind the scenes. so thai
the actor may he at ease. with moth
ing TO distract when striving for hi
shadings The second is light, regu
lated as Tar as possible so that natur,
IL counterfeited. and that. young man
Is the recipe"
But" protested Mantell. you said
there were three things TO remember
You have mentioned but two. is there
a third
Ibid say third?" asked Irving
Elm perhaps ! did. perhaps | did
but what could have had in mind
Let me see. All. yes. silence. Iiehf
and-um shall say-actoIsf Remem
Der that. my boy. actors. Silence. lighi
and-actors. that Is the third
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

Old elephant hunters who have hunt
ed their quarry in India. siam and
the wiIds of the Malay peninsula are
agreed upon the following fact: Bury
the carcass Of full grown tusker In
any spot In Asia 1t matters not whefh-
er the location be high and dry or
low and damp-one year from the date
of burial not shred OF hide nor
a silver Of bone can be found by dig
ging. Neither disintegration nor ants
can be an explanation. for the phenome-
non his been noted in the highlands
OF Sepal. where buried carcasses Of
other animals than the elephant under
go little or no change within year,
and elephants bones disappear in To-
calities where ants are unknown. So
far the scientists have failed to come
forward with an answer.-Detroit Free
Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

1t is scarcely an exaggeration to So
that hardly county in the Britis'
isles is without some place or thin
with the designation Devil. all 0
which prompts the thought that bi
Satanic majesty must he holder Of !
considerable amount Of property ol
this terrestrial globe The Devil
Punch Bowl. the Devils Bellows. tn
Devils Kitchen. the Devils Bee
TEb. the Devils FRYING Pan. the Dev
iI's Lake. the Devils Dixie. the Devil'i
Caldron. are a few instances which
occur ut random. scattered about il
various parts Of the country Dunde.
Advertiser
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

An authority on boating and swim
ming advises that every boy and girl
who is learning to swim also learn to
undress in the water. so that in case
Of falling overheard from a boat there
will be less danger Of drowning. Put
on old clothes. be says. swim with one
hand and the opposite foot and take
of the shoe from the free foot with
the free hand After the shoes are OF
they being the first things to get rid of.
the swimmer should turn on his back
and take OF his clothes or as many as
he can get off. swimming meanwhile
with his legs. New York Herald
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

Owing to It's derivation the word
'green' was originally applied to the
color Of vegetation. but not to the color
OF the sea. No application Of green
to the color Of the sea is quoted before
Chaucer, but as early MS the year 700
1t was used for vegetation. The word
is akin TO "grass'' and grow" which
verb originally belonged to the vegeta-
bic world alone. Vegetables grew
but animals ''wuxed" ''Green" comes
from an Aryan root. -ghahr,r meaning
10 he green or yellow. and yellow .
gold and 'yolk- come from that
same root.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

Alvo Yusuph. chief judge Of Bagdad
was remarkable for the modesty
which accompanies wisdom Once
after long investigation Of the facts
Of caSe he publicly confessed that
his knowtsl;:e was not sufficient to en-
able him decide It. Pray" said a
pert cVar cr, do you expect the ca
liph to iy'Y you for your ignorancey
Il do ar meelsly answered the
judge. 'lAc caliph pays me well for
what ! liaw. II he were to attempt
to pay me ! what do not know the
treasures Of his empire would aot sui
fice.-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

"She married him in spite Of great
opposition. didn't she:"
yes. II her marriage doesn't turn
out well she'll only have herself to
blame
Good graciorsl why7 What's to
prevent her blaming himY"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Neuritch So you heard from
your sister How did she enjoy the
trip across: Miss Young-Well. she
wrote That she was very glad when
she reached terra iirma. Mrs Neuritch
Terra iirmas Why thought she was
to land at Liverpools : Boston Tran
script.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

Landlady Would You advise me to
send my daughter to a cooking school
or to a music school. Ron Ter tretiec
tivelyl- Wen. / think I'D =, | her to a
cooking school. Il mas be- Aore fatai
In its results. but 1t his,'t aaytnlng like
20 noisy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

Manager Yes: We need man. It's
in our packing department. Had any
experienceg Applicant-i've taken les
sons in boxing. sir.-Boston Transcript
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

In life troubles will come which look
as If th,'y never would pass away. The
night and the storm look as If they
would last forever. but the calm and
the morning cannot be stopped
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15
Fer SALE.

Good Mule and Mare sli0 for both
? Twin cowes yrs. old sl00 for hot''
Dorset Buck 225 lbs. and is fine ewes
SEED Rye $l.00.
+. A. POSET.
oct-ls Chapel Point, Bel Alton, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

Meeks-The man who tries to change
a woman's views IS a fool. Weeks
How do you know7 Meeks-My wife
told me so.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

Me- want to get married. don't you
know She Well. why don't yon go
ever ana talk to my chaperon; She's
widVe. you know.-Yonkers States
man
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

One trouble with the pursuit Of hap
piness Is that other people get in the
way.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-11-15

Economy is in itself a SO - Of srssI
revenue.-Seneca-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

:. telgenbe Gamilier, Mr. g.. 9ongbagen,
24l2 Cumming Str, Omaba, Meb, og
gdrs. 9ena Mael, Renoiba, 8isconz
fin, ct ST.. Galbtpell's 5brup pepiin
tun benDttet iom 2afsatib. Settle
bar pitt fig at ioare beolt til
ollie Gorbringer paa ct f%ulbtomment Qats=
attbn1t06el, og bets ierli9e miloe % inner
terri Wirtning anbefaler bet / @er6elesbeo
for Bgrn. os elore Soft / Mlminoeligbee
= Golt Tom bebeber ct milbt % oplipenbe
Mabemibbel. Suiinber at ameritanite f5a=
miller bar / ODER ct tbart Narbunoreoe
gleoet Zig beb bette Mibbel.
Gnbber iom eniter at foripge Miolet
tyr be tipber bet bos Mpotbeteren for so
@ents, eller / en- itsrre Tlaite Tamilie=
stprrelit til en- Dollar, tan faa en- grs=
b%eflaite ienot frit til @iemmet beb Blot at
1tribe til 9r. 90. 9. @alomell, 500 Walb=
1nston st., Monticello, Sn. Sores Maon
log Nsresie paa ct poittort ct tilltrettelist.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
8nnn Pr Der I 9efen
1up1 DrrpB ..Bubu''?

Sen unge Mooer, % osiaa mango at be
9lore, ct ofte | 9ilbrebe meb Mariagen til
ut Barns Sloebefinbenbe. Sets lDbeliae
@raab ct lite npobenDisbis ct gegn paa
roget alborlist Onbe. Ser fan maaite
ute bore anbet | 0eien eno en- @obeopine,
eller en- Gornemmelie at alminoelis Glpbs
beo. Set tan ielbfblseltg lite ielp ~beitribe
Jeilen, men iom en- f%orebDggenbe Ior=
bolosregel ct Sc trDg beo at forisse ct
mtlbt 9atserinssmibbel.
s nj ub at tt Silfelbe bill Sc finoe, at
bet CT alt Barnet bebpber, TIL bets uro
% Slbpbeb tan maaite tilltripes en-
stanosning / mabens Gunttioner, % noar
oenne ct fiernet bill @ooebpinen, Slpbbeoen
% De mango sbri9e Sesn paa nepntc
Stanosntns os baarlis Gorbpielie burtiat
foribinbe.
g.o ute bet LILLE Barn Salte, affprenbe
H1ller eller moobbbeli9e Miueralbanoe, thj
otsie btrter pur.erenoe os er for lterte for
~ O~<""
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

Der oeo 0pfin6eIien al en- @Iaes
pores @lpleeesing, Ser inoebolber
Millioner al &sr iaa fine; at Sc fun
tan fielnes peo Siplp al 6e fraftig-
ite Mifroifoper. So Mnpenoelien
al oenne 2egering / 6abrifationen
al eleftriife Mffunn1latorer poas
itaaes at forege oeres O0eepne fem
|@ange u6en at for9ge oereS Smfang
teller @egt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

ming til 5orbalter Sl1ncb, ct. Mp-
oegaoro Gor Si0en Moegaor0) /
Slsfer for $4,000 @r.
Observation-Disclosures er ca.
1000 &r., lom 6eles mellem @ig-
Der og Selger.
: Eoltb1to Senien peo Meieriet
"eentrol" bor iolgt lin. @ienoom
meo nobo og @elptning til 6orpol-
ter @eltb fra Slit / 8eltermarie for
5000 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
En-

og for sKANDINAvER er de store skandinavisske
rundt Ryley og Bardo (ikke langt fra
Edmonton), de fordelagtigste. Godt Klima, godt
Wand, god Jordbund N@r norsk -luthersk Kirke.
nnr Skole. mar Kulminer. Jernbaner tat we'd.
Udmmrket "~Creamery".
Per Acre. Kom hvor De kan hyde Rodt at ale
Bekvemmeligheder. Skriv til:
a. F1nssth, Ryley, Alberta, Canada.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26
&ibbcnhapn.

Hanelbpne CT Set ii0lte l1otrpf for
Ell Game, Ser 1un6er ct Sal narmer
l8pnfe.
Set er cnoelia afgiprt, at &om=
merlonger @ero16 fra nnIte Seion
otter pt( optrGoe JON @jelt &oa Set
fgl. Sbeoter.
rGejl ps Motur" bc66cr ct nyt
%l(gebla6, bbis Mniporsbopenoe ct
Ben fjenote Sejliportsman0 pg Eo=
pirgrosierer Se1leco Mn0erlerL &ig=
benbabn.
@laoet oil napnlig legge Gegt
poa at bringe ioglige Mrtifler ON
sell og Motorboa6iport, @onitr,.f=
tion, Naptgation> praftiif Gelnonos=
%funolfab, 2ongfartsbeifripclier> 1,,,-
o%erboloenoe Stot iom bor Torbin-
0elie lne6 2ipet poo Spen, &lltbmeo=
oeleller, Acknowledgements fra ner
og fern og mango @ille0er al Gor-
teier og Situationer onrbpr0 fra
S>10= OF l16lan6.
Sc aamle 5a1er. commissioner
for SC biltorilfc observation-disclosures
poo Spibltlet or for Sioen be tie I'll
get meo at optage Ell nejo9tig Be-
itripelie al olle 6ol1er og gitan6or=
ter, laapel Sc 6onlfe ipn Sc erobrc-
Sc. commissioner far / SEN Mn=
leoning allmooet Miniltcrict ON at
rmoerrette 9iifoppernc og o%erieielr-
l1em Sognepreiter>1c ON 5ogen, ga
l%oooonnc 6oncr bpppigt finbes op=
bengte / &irfer. &l%tltl,sminiite=
riet bar | Sen Nnlc6ning u0ien6t ct
ct Girfl'lrrc til @cjltligbeoen, bpori
Der lpbrgeS, ON Ser ira Sc reipeftipe
Er9lt tier fan gipcs pcjlcoen0e Splps=
til @rl,g peo l1nbcri pgelier1.
stor banif Opiinoelie. @rofesior
$. s.. Snrn1Dhcr, YejtDrcr al Sen
polptettniite SGrcanltolt, bar / oa=
repis orbeioet poa 2psni,,acn al set
Nroblen1 ON Tormir10ifelie
II eleftriife Mftunmlotprer boa6e II
Omfong og &ugt og iamtioig Sor-
5gelic at oenS Doecpne. Gbomas
Ser ogioa bar arbejoet lnn-
]e poo oclutc Spgapc, onlcr iom
'efienot 2pSningen al oette Hroblem
or at bore al Ben iterite @etp0ning
or BEN t%efltiife @ioenifabs lt0pif-
&rof. &annouer ifal babe ober-
'lnloet Sc b9ientligite 8unifeligbe-. :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-26

Noget at vare taknemmelig for.
Jeg har brugt DR.. Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for Halsbet@ndelse,
Hoste, Forkjslelse og svage Lunger.
Det overgaar allie andre Midler ieg for
a brugt. David R. Munson.
Grantsburg, Wis.