davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
FAVOR MANY WAYS
.OFF[OOD PREVENTION
No One Plan Sufficient, in 0pin-
ion of Borton and Jackson,
Geological Experts. 4

To guard against the most destruc-
tive floods in the Ohio river basin, all
available preventive measures must be
taken, as no one means, such as reser-
voirs, or levees, can possibly be ade-
Quate.
This is the opinion of Biologists A.
II. Borton and H. ]. Jackson, Of the
Geological Survey, who have made q
careful study Of conditions on the Ohio
river. In a report to the survey they
discuss the causes that led to the great
flood in the Ohio valley last spring, the
losses therefrom and the prevention Of
damage by future floods. This report
was made after an extensive field ex-
animation and survey, and q study Of
the records Of precipitation, run-of and
stream flow.
Whatever may be the merits" they
say, of the respective schemes for
Hood control, there can be no doubt Of
the absolute necessity for a compre-
hensive plan of action, nor can the
value Of the prevention Of damage by
floods be overestimated. To be effective
any system Of control must treat the
Ohio and its tributaries as a unit, with
due regard to the effect of such control
Cairo.
TO make such a comprehensive sys-
tenn Of control practicable, efficient. and
successful. central organisation for
the control Of rivers II needed. Such
central organization would necessarily
nave to be Federal. but 1t could lot be
successfui without broad-minded, hearty.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
REALLY THIS ISN'T
VERY UNATTRACTNE
With Ones Best Young Man on
the Job, One Ought Not to
Be So Lonesome!

Camp fires, moonlight walks, and
outdoor feasts these crisp October
evenings!
With ones best young man in on
the festivities, too.
Doesn't il sound attractive?
Some twenty-five or thirty Y. W. c.
A lassies are going to start the long
list of good times planned for the
coming months, with a moonlight
walk to Randle Highlands this evening.
hike all the way; this is pleasure
stroll not an athletic stunt, though
when il comes to the latter. Wash
ington Y. W. c. a. girls are way up
in the front row.
So the girls and their escorts are
going to meet at the end of the bridge
car line at $50 o'clock, chaperoned by
Miss Helen NJ. Wyman, physical di-
rector.
In the baskets will be the maxim"
of a good old-fashioned dinner to be
cooked on the open campfire, follow
ed~ OF course, by the story telling ses-
sion around the dying embers.
-"We plan to have number of these
walks said Miss Wyman today as
she superintended the preparations
for the autumn picnic. The girls
have responded SO enthusiastically to
our plans for this one that we expect
to continue these outdoor parties as
long as the weather permits.
Then our indoor festivities viii be-
gin. We have planned a busy winter
in the entertainment line, aside from
our regular classes. ..-
The various clubs are already get
ting their programs under way and
we are looking forward to very en-
joyable winters activities
And the best of all, this fun is not
g CLOSED corporation!" Simply be-
coming a member of the association
entities a girl to join in all the good
times.
And furthermore, the association
rooms are NOT a feminine wilderness
where no foot of man dares tread.
The genus young man who enjoys
the acquaintance of a Washington Y.
w. C. A. lass gets a gracious well
come at the association rooms
EDITH LOBERT.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Pressman Surprises
Family With Bride

James NJ Newkirk, twenty-one years
old, a pressman, of 519 Third street
northeast, has taken MS nineteen-year-
old bride, who was Miss Anna Mar
Cuett, and whom ne married at Rock
Vile yesterday, for n honeymoon. but
his mother says she does not know
where he has gone.
Newkirk came home after the we'd
ding, announced that he had been mar
rted, and left. II really don't know
where he has gone or where his bride
lives" said Mrs. Newkirk today. "In
fact. I didn't know that he intended
getting married, although he said he
had been paying considerable attention
to the girl"
Miss Marquett's address was given as
40 Eleventh street northwest, but there
is no such address. The city directory
fails to give the name Of the bride or
of a Marquett family living on Elev-
enth street.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Departure Of Prouty
Is Causing Comment

Shippers of the country. as well as
the railroads. are already manifesting
the utmost interest in the fact that In
terstate Commerce Commissionery
Prouty is going to leave the commits
sion and take charge Of the physical
valuation Of the railroads.
Departure of Judge Prouty from the
commission will weaken It. just as did
the departure of Franklin K Lane
The part played by Judge Prouty has
been a most important one, and 1t is
generally agreed that It will be hard to
replace him.
a number Of aspirants are mentioned
Solicitor Patrick Farrell. of the COM
mission, is said to be favored by Judge
Prouty. NJ. R. Maltbie and Martin
Decker, of the New York commission,
have support, and SO have ID. o. Ives
of Boston, and State Railroad Commits
sioner George A. Henshaw. of Okla
hOma.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

who purchases one Of our suits and
opercoats at Sl5.l5 if he can dupH.
cate the same In style, fabric, trim.
ming, and workmanshtp-at tho same
price-dnywher in the city.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Segregated District
In Detroit Is Closed

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 15.-After the
euietest night in its history, Detroit's s
red light district ceased to exist today.
One hundred and sixty-seven dis
orderly houses. by order Of Police Com
missioner Gillespie were closed prompt
ly at midnight
Rumors that the last night "on the
line was to be made a wild one, fall
ed to materialize. There were no dis
orders and no arrests.
1t was estimated today that about so
per cent of the women who were
forced out Of business by the police
were planning to remain in Detroit
Most Of the others. 1t was stated, were
maving to Cleveland and Toledo
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
River Improvement.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Oct. 16-The early
completion of the six-foot channel pre-
ject between st. Louis and Minneapolis
is to be urged by the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement Association at It's
twelfth annual convention now in ses-
sion here The gathering was called to
order today By President Thomas VIII
kinson. Delegates representing COM
mercial bodies of Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri, Minnesota, and Wisconsin are in
attendance, ..-- =
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Street Railway Men
Urge Higher Fares

ATLANTIC CITY. oct. 15-Fare will
have to be increased if street rail-
way companies must meet the pres
ent day demands of the public and
survive, was the declaration made by
George II. Harries, of Louisville. presi-
dent of the American Electric Railway
Association. in opening the thirty-sec-
ond annual convention.
I'VE operate under franchises he
said, "by which we are bridled, bitted
and saddled and sometimes hobbled.'
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
CROGANS

One of the most absolutely
unfounded beliefs of some
people is that our prices must
be high, simply because we
allow our customers months
of time in which to pay for
their home furnishings.
We prove beyond ques-
ton that this idea is wrong by
marking the price of every
article in our store in fig
ures you can read.
There is no haggling over
prices here; we do not mark
them by a secret code and
then tell you the price ac-
cording to what we think you
will be willing to pay.
We know that our prices
are as low as you can find for
goods of equal value, and we
prove it by putting them right
where you can see Just what
they are--an invitation that
you make the cost careful
comparison with the best
prices of any other house in
the city. -
Can you think Of any more
convincing evidence to prove
the truth of our claim?
y .
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Gives Life for Doll.

FARRELL. Pa. Oct. 15.-Rushing to
save a doll that had fallen against a
gas stove, two-year-old Ida Spika
burned to death when her dress came
in contact with the flames.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

and unseIffsh cooperation on the part
of the States. counties, municipalities,
and private interests throughout the
Ohio valley"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15

THE K HAND POWER STUMP FULLER.
given quantity of soil to handle in
grading and leveling the ground to
make it suitable for farm implements
to do their work on. All this work
requires power to accomplish, wheth-
er it be machine power, horse power,
manual labor or explosive powders.
We cannot get away from these facts.
NO EASY WAY OF CLEARING.
There is no easy method Of land
clearing. The question lies in the
power that is most satisfactory and
economical in our district.
METHODS OF STUMPING.
Stumping may be divided into five
distinct methods:
Firstly burning in the ground.
cond-Destroyin by chemicals.
Third-Digging out by manual la
Dor.
Fourth-By blasting and then burn
ing.
Fifth-By pulling the stumps and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15
LAND CLEARING TN THE NORTH
WEST.
WEST.

(By Thos. Cunningham, Farm Man
ager for the Western Fuel Co..
The question of land clearing on the
Northwest Pacific slope of North
America is vital one, more directly
than any other question affec ting the
agricultural development of this por-
ton of the continent.
1t is my intention in this article to
deal particularly with the actual work
of land clearing. Much has been said
and written on this subject and still
land clearing remains an arduous
task. To get down to hard facts:
There is on each acre of land given
quantity of wood to extract from the
ground and burn. There is also q
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15
PACIFIC COAST POULTRY AND
SHOW DATES.
WASHINGTON.


Tacoma wash.-Dec 20, 1918 to January a,
1914.
walla walla, wash.-January II ID, 1914.
Walla Walla Poultry Association.
Seattle, Wash.-Jan PA, 1914. Seattle-King
County Poultry Association.
Spokane, Wash Dec 22-2s, 1913 Washing
ton State A. P. A. Branch.
Hoquiam, Wash.-Dec. II.
Mt. Vernon, Wash.-Dec. 8l3
Pomeroy, Wash.-Dec. 1920.
Kettle Falls, Wash.-Nov. 24-25.
Marcus, Wasb.-Nov. 2728
Rockford, Wash.-Jan. 2-3-4
Colfax, Wash.-Dec. 29-Jan. 3, 1914.
Bellingham, Wash. = Dec 1920 Whatcom
County Poultry Association.
Dayton, Wash.-Dec. 10 Ia, Columbia County
Poultry Association,
Puyallup, wash.-sept % 81. Western Wash
ingt0n Fair.
ohehalis centralia, wash.-southwest Wash
ington Fair, Aug, rs 30.
King County Fair, The Meadows, Seattle.
Wash.-Sept. 8A
Clarke County Fair, Vancouver, Wash.-Sept,
8.13.
Interstate Fair, spokane, wash,-Sept 1920
State Fair, North Yakima, Wash.-Sept. 29-
Oct, 4.
Walla Walla County Fair, Walla Walla, Wash.
Sept, 2227
Olympic Peninsular Fair, Port Townsend,
Wash.-Sept 1913.
Touchet Valley Fair, Dayton, Wash.-Oct pa
Wilbur Fair, Wilbur, Wash.-Oct. I'll.
Lincoln County Fair, Davenport, Wash
Oct, 14-18,
Klickitat County, Goldendale, Wash. - Oct
1918.
snohomish County Fair, snohomish, Wash
Sept 1927.
Kitsap County Fair, Bremerton. Wash
Sept. 1921.
OREGON.
Salem Ore.-Dec. 1919. Auspices Marion
County Poultry Association.
Portland, Ore-Dec lie. Fifth Annual show,
Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock Association
Salem, Ore.-State Fair, Sept. 9'Oct 5.
Eugene, Ore.-Nov. 4-2S.
Jackson County Fair, Medford, Ore.-Sept.
9-13
Umatilla County Fair, Pendleton, Ore
Sept. 8-13.
Multnomah County Fair, Gresham, Ore
Sept. 1920.
Douglas County Fair, Roseburg, Ore.-sept.
1870.
Lane County Fair, Eugene, Ore.-Sept 2427
Wasco County Fair, The Dalles, Ore.-Sept
30-Oct.4
Union County Fair La Grande, Ore.-Oct.
S-11.
Dalles, Ore-Dec 9-12
Newberg, Ore.-Dec. 1919.
McMinville, Ore. Dec. 22-28.
IDAHO.
Preston Fair, Preston, Idaho-Sept. 1925.
Lewiston Charleston Fair, Lewiston, Idaho
Sept. 29-Oct b.
Canyon County Fair, Caldwell. Idaho-sept
Sept. 30-Oct 5.
Northwest Live Stock Show, Lewiston-Dec.
20.
Boise, Idaho-Jan. 1851, 1914.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15
The agent at

i
tached it to a standing tree (tir) abou
36 inches in diameter, placing tn,
cable about II feet up the tree. | tool
hold of the lever and pulled the tree
down myself in eight minutes.
bought the machine on the spot anC
have pulled the stumps from 30 acres
of Ian d with it since, the machine
costing not one cent for repairs.
Very recently l gave demonstra'
ton on stump pulling to the members
of the Royal Commission on Agricul.
ture, appointed by the Government
of British Columbia. In this demon
stration 1 first attached large-slzeo
horsepower stump puller OF the cap.
stan variety to Fir stump about Il
inches in diameter. This stump was
on an open, gravelly soil and the roots
penetrated quite deep.
I hitched 1, 600-pound horse to the
stump puller and it failed to move
the stump. I then attached the TX
Hand-Power Stump Fuller" to the
same stump and pulled it out quite
easily In seven and one-half minutes,
the roots being pulled out clean and
clear. While pulling the stump las is
my usual custom) kept a man with
a mattock knocking the dirt from the
roots as the stump was raised and al
lowing 1T to fall back into the hole
made by the lifting of the stump. By
doing this the ground is left nearly
level and requires very little grading
afterwards. Naturally, the members
OF the Commission we're greatly de-
lighted with the machine and in order
to personally test it Mr.. Hayward, M.
p. P, chairman of the Commission,
and Mr.. Shannon, one Of the men,
bers, took hold of the lever and pulled
out stump themselves.
The main points of advantage to the
farmer about these machines are:
First Their low cost places them
within the reach of all.
Second Their cost Of operation is
small, as they can be operated by one,
two or three men, as desired.
Third-The cost for repairs Is prac-
tically nothing.
Fourth Their light weight allows
of their being easily and quickly
moved from one point to another.
Fifth-There is no heavy hauling
back of cable, thus making changes
from one stump to another very
quickly.
Sixth-The slow travelling movement
of the pulling cable allows time for
the roots to worm themselves OF the
soil, thus making clean extraction
of all roots.
Seventh-The slow movement
places no undue strain on any part of
the gear.
Eighth-They will pull as large or
larger stumps than any Of the makes
of horse power or steam power stump
ing devices.
Briefly speaking, the method l find
most satisfactory in land clearing is
to first clear off all underbrush or
second growth. Next remove all valu-
able logs and dispose of them. Then
pile and burn all valueless logs. Next
pull out whole all stumps up to about
20 or % inches diameter. always keep
ing a man knocking the soil off the
roots as the stump is being pulled.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15
TO NURSERYMEN.

After several years of experiments l
have produced what believe to be
the best early summer apple ever
grown in the Pacific Northwest. 1t is
an apple of good flavor and good
keeping qualities. l have a large
tree, from which l will give any
nurseryman buds for propagation, who
will call for them. Kindly let me
know when you are coming and will
be at home. M. F. Jones, Route l;
Box TIA, Ravenna Park. Seattle,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15
then burning.
BURNING IN THE GROUND.

bQ0u Duru1uR.
BURNING IN THE GROUND.
Burning in the ground has been adj
vocated and experimental with in
several ways, the principal ones being
''the charpit method" the "forced
draft method" and the "air-tight
dome method" None of these me-
thods have proved to be practical sue
cesses. The charpit method requires
too much preparation in the way OF
gathering sufficient small wood to give
the fire proper start and also in
banking with dirt. Again, all soils
are not suitable for use in banking
with dirt. There must be sufficient
clay in the soil to allow 1t to bake,
otherwise 1t will fall in and smother
the fire. Also, it is only in the very
dry and resinous stumps that the fire
will follow the roots below depth.
DESTROYING BY CHEMICALS.
Destroying by chemicals has been
advocated at various times. A hole
is bored in the stump and equal por-
tions OF nitric acid and sulphuric acid
are poured in. Then the opening is
tightly plugged. 1t has been claimed
that this method will destroy stump
in the course of two or three months,
but I understand the United States
Department Of Agriculture as invest
igated this method and met with no
success.
DIGGING OUT BY MANUAL
LABOR.
This method is too slow and costly
to be even considered.
PULLING AND BLASTING
METHODS COMBINED.
In an experience gained by clearing
some four hundred acres of land l
have come to the conclusion that
combination of the two last named
methods is the only practical way to
clear land. That is to say: Pull out
the smaller stumps whole. Then blast
the larger stumps and pull out the re-
naming portions. if any, and burn.
BLASTING.
In preparing to blast stump. good
Judgment must be used in placing the
powder. Dig we'll under the body of
the stump, taking care to have the
powder placed under the point of
greatest resistance. Care should be
exercised in digging to good depth
leaving foot to eighteen inches of
soil between the powder and the body
of the stump. This permits of the
charge being more firmly tamped and
in case the center of the stump is
weak it distributes the energy created
by the explosion of the powder more
evenly over the root system and pre-
vents breaking of roots in the ground.
STUMP DEVICES.
Taking up the question of stump
puller. These are divided into sever
al classes, gasoline stumping outfits,
steam donkey logging engines, horse
power stamping machines and hand
power stumping machines.
GASOLINE AND STEAM
DONKEY OUTFITS.
Gasoline and steam donkey outfits
have their use in sections where labor
is not easily procurable, but l con-
slider them to DE costly. The cost of
the outfit is heavy. Their bulk and
weight makes their transportation
n l.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15
GASOLINE AND STEAM
DONKEY OUTFITS.

Gasoline and steam donkey outfits
have their use in sections where labor
is not easily procurable, but l con-
slider them to DE costly. The cost of
the outfit is heavy. Their bulk and
weight makes their transportation
from one point to another extremely
costly: The operating gangs of such
outfits are high priced men, COM
handing all the way from $500 to
%. 90 per day. The cost of urkeep in
the way Of cables, blocks, etc., is also
very high.
HAND-POWER STUMP PULLERS.
The most economical, powerful, safe
and satisfactory stumping device I
have yet seen IS hand-power stump
ing machine known in the United
States as the tx Hand Power Stump
Puller," sold by Mr.. w. j. Fitzpatrick
in Seattle, Wash. This machine
weighs about I'll pounds and can be
wheeled around like barn truck. l
venture to say that 1t will come off
with flying colors in a contest with
any of the various makes of horse
power stamping machines. 1t is built
on the double-action pawl and ratchet
principle. heard about this machine
last fall and travelled twenty miles to
see it, very skeptical as to the stories
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15

cTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN
- agement, Circulation, etc., of The Ranch,
published semimonthly at Kent, Wash, re-
ouired by the Act of August "a, 1912:
NAME Of pOST-OFFlCE ADDRESS
Editor, J. ID. Dean Kent !" ASH
Managing Editor,
Business Manager
Publisher,
Owners: ]. d. Dean.
known bondholders, mortgages, and other
security holders holding per cent or more OF
total amount OF bonds, mortgages, or other
id DEAN, Owner.
sworn to and subscribed before me this SOth
day of June, 1918. D,eoy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15
LIVE STOCK.

EOR SALE - Pure bred Duroc boar pigs
Orchard Hill Farm, Redmond, Wash. 9-8t.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15

Return Envelopes, with name business
) and address printed in corner for Is cents;
100 for 80 cents, postpaid. Logan Ellis, Kelso,
Wash Attn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-15

D ED Cedar AxSplit Fence Posts Delivered.
N Prices on application c. j. Coleman,
Clarks Ford, Idaho. 2.3tp
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

ZN0W piia6stwo stale sic
powodem wielkiego nieszczes
cha. 5Ocio letni Ludwik Nyg-
ward, z Ettrick, Wis. zostal
zabity, Edward Falkedahl i
Antoni Peterson takze z Et.
trick, Wis. znajduja sic W tu-
tejszym szpitalu, q Alfred
Mellum z Galesville, Wis.
zostal lekko poraniony gdy "
czwartek Iano, pc drugiej
stronie rzeki, p~rzewr6uit sic
samoch6d j wsayscy wpadli
" 90 stop gleboki row. Nyg-
ward le3al ns spodzie pod
massyna v wodsie ] utopiI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

naszych sYn6w do szk61
czysto polskich, . ME be.
dziemy kaleczyli tax Ska.
radnie tax pieknego jezyka
Polskiego. Wiadomem mi
lest, ze tn " Winonie jest
paru takich student6w, kt6-
ray by byli s9odm ably ieh
tam poslac, lecz rodzice ich Q.
bawiaja sic koszt6w. Ze .wiele
kosztuje - ale przecie to tax
-zle. ME jest; prawda 80 Wy
datki ca, ale i tutaj kosztuje
q ieszcze dla obcych, 9 pos.
'wiecenie sic rodzic6w ola
Idziecka, t. j. ma dobrY eel,
Jest wiele warte ] ME przyi-
die tax przykro. DO 2 pos,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

'.r Il E@ r.#. @tAt - E.G..#".. -1.
IDzCIE " niedziels ma
wycieczke okretem, kt6ra U.
rzadza !, .Towarzystwo Mo.
dzie6 COW 6w. J6zefa. Ola to-
go, 10 podosas ostatniej wy
cieczki tego Towarzystwa pc.
CODA ME bardzo spr4yja}a,
kompa,.ia okretowa zapropo.
nowa}a Towarzystwu, ably u
rzadziio ieszcze rae wyciecz-
he okretem tsraz, juz os.
tatnia " tym sezonie.
Towarzyatwo uprasza { jak
nailic,s'nl1iejszy wspoludzial
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

sic. FalkendaI j Peterson by
Ii ~pokrwawieni 2 %polamane
mi ramionami j nogami
wewnetrznie uszkodzeni ME
bezpiecznie, ale rye beda.
Medium. salonista W Gales
Vile, U kt6rego wyzej wy.
mienieni, przybyli ma wysta'
we powiatowa do Galesville,
popijali, zaproponowa} i'm
przejaz dixie automobilem do
Winony. Nygward spa} gdy
samochodem jezdzili pc uli-
each " Winonie i ME pre-.
budzit sic gdy automobil
wpad} W przepaSc. Zatelefo
nowano do Winony pc po-
moe; zw}oki Nygwarda wydo-
hyto dopiero pc usunieciu ga
mochodu j ~przvwiezjono do
zak'adu pogrzebowego, Ran
nych, pc opatrzeniu ran, "a
trano do szpitala gdzie sic
dotad znajduja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

WlADOMOSCl
MIEJSCOWE

ANNA KUJAK, iona far
mera Stanislawa Kujaka, "a
mieszkalego W Pine Creek,
zosta}a W sobote ma rogu u
Icy Vine j sanborn okropnie
pouuczopa gdy konie. kto.
r,mi ona iechaia rozl edzi|y
sic. PAM Kujak, jak opowia.
daja naocani 6wiadkowie o
ma}o CO. ME zosta{a zabita.
Siedzia}a ona ma wielkim wo.
zie farmerssim, = ty}u hy}
jei maj i p%rowadzi| kilka
sztuk bydla. Konie sic spIo.
szyly gdy przechodzif wagon
kolei ullcznej ! 2acaely pc
dzl6,gdy W tenn wierzch wozu
oderwa{ sic j spadi ma ulice
pociagajac pania Kujak.
Znaleziono ia okropnie
pot}uczona ] zabrano do
mieszkania Pr. S. Cierzana
pod mr.. COS wsch. Broadway
ul. gdzie doktor opatrzy} jej
,any. Ma z}amane prawe bio.
Gro i potinczona Gala prawa
strone ciala, zdaje sic ze
wewnetrznie ME zostala u.
szkodzona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
WZmacnia sfabo nerki.

Me cierpcie dluaej ma s}aboe6
merck. Moxec,e doznsd s.ybkiej III.
81 prxez u4ywanie Electro B.tters,
to oudownv lekarstwo uwi.lbiane
wsxedzle przex niewias,y. Roxpocx-
dxi6 butelke, . bedziecie ale
ozud v kr6tce jake move, pelne
4ycia, ohetne do piracy b~ezcienia
bolesci. Pan Jan Bowling : San
Francisco, pisxe: wdslscxnos6 q
dxia}anle Electric hatters
pobudxa mnie do pieania. Ono Wv.
lecty}o mole 1ons gdy wssystko
inne xawiodto. Dobre tak1e na. wa
trobe. Mo lepssego ma sapohanie
lub adic,owo6d. Cena 500 i tl.OO.w
aptece NJ. ]. Kowalew Adv