davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-03
WASHBURN STUDENTS
Fifteen Have Registered for the New
Semester at Topeka's College.

Fifteen students have registered in
Washburn college for the second
semester, according to an announce
ment from the college registrar, Miss
Jessie Dean. today. OF this number.
nine enter Washburn from the To-
peka high school.
The students and their homes:
Topeka high school: Grace Dana,
Helen Neese, Robert Ward, Harold
Co1vin, Clifford Joss, Katharine Nc
Farland, Gertrude Huckell. Ruth Rid
ley and Louise Bell.
Lloyd Bagby enters from the Col
lege of Emporia. Phillip Frank
comes from the Lewis academy.
Maud Hawley enters from Harrington.
after missing the first semester. She
was a member of the freshman class
last year. Edith Johns and Opal Fall
row have registered from the Moline
high school Mildred Morton enters
from Bethany college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-03
S. S. TRAINING SCHOOL
It Has Been Started In Topeka for
s. 8. WOrkeFA

A new era in Sunday school work
in Topeka was ushered in Monday
night when the first session of the
Topeka Training School for Sunday
School Workers was held at the First
Methodist church with an attendance
of five hundred persons and an actual
enrolment of approximately three
hundred. At the close Of a strong ad-
dress by H. B. Wilson, superintendent
of schools. on Modern Attitude To-
wards the Child" permanent classes
were organized. The sessions of the
school will be held each Monday
of the First Methodist church until
May 25.
Superintendent Wilson will again
speak next Monday night. His sub
ject will be. THE Child and the De-
velopment of His Personality" Feb
% DR.. Henry c. Culbertson. president
OF Emporta college, will speak on
1.-The Political, Religious, and Social
Conditions in Palestine at the Time of
Christ ~
Other speakers will be DR.. Frank
Strong of the State university, Prof
w. A. McKeever OF the State univer-
sfty, Dean D. L. McEachron. the Rev.
w. c. Wheeler. DIR. Wilbur S. Mason
of Baker university, Prof. Raymond
c. Schwegler Of the State university,
Or. Charles M SheidPn and DR.. Roy
B. Guild.
This training school is an out
growth of the general movement
looking to the Improvement of the re-
ligious education of the young people.
The school is for superintendents
and other executive officers, for pres
ent teachers in all grades of the Sun
day School. and for such others as
wish to prepare for teaching. Sew
eral courses are offered. The courses
and instructors are: :. Beginners de-
partment, Miss VILLA Rodgers, in
structor; primary department. Miss
Lulu Mckee: Junior department,
Charles Dillon: teen girls depart
ment, Miss Laura L. Ewing; teen
boys department. Prof. H. !. Woods:
adult department. Organization and
management. ]. IF. Engle and r. N.
McEntire.
Mrs. S. s. Estey is chairman of the
executive committee of the training
school. Miss Marguerite Dice il Sec
rotary and A. D. Gray, treasurer.
Superintendent H. B.. Wilson is the
director and H. T. Chase, assistant di-
rector. The recorders are A. A.
Knapp and A. J. Schober. Miss Mil
dred Hazelrigg is chorister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-03
At THE 0RPHEuM.

Alsace Lorraine, a musician of ex-
ceptional merit. is the leading num-
Der of many stellar attractions at
the Orpheum for the first three days
of this week.
Lorraine not only plays stringed
instruments we'll, but his voice il ex-
cellent. His first number is The
Rosary, played on a base violin. The
second, Sextette. from Lucia. played
on the violin, Is wonderful and he
brings out the tones beautifully. Lor-
raine sings. Till the Sands of the Des-
ert Grow Cold, with a strong baritone
voice.
The feature of his act however. il
an instrument that he perfected him.
self. 1t is the Alcasephone. initiating
the human voice. He plays several
selections on the instrument, including
a yodeling piece composed by himself.
This act Is perhaps the best that has
come to the Orpheum this season. This
is the second time he has played in
Topeka.
Joe Wolfe and the Burrows sisters
have a laughable singing and dancing
skit entitled Fifteen Minutes On
Broadway" Wolfe is especially good
taken from the poem by Rudyard Kip
ling. The Burrows sisters are good
singers and dancers and appear in
several different costumes, all artistic.
TWO OF the dresses worn by the sisters
are said to be worth $1,000 apiece.
Other gowns are also valuable. This
is an entertaining act and one which
received repeated encores last night.
Klindt and George appear in a head
balancing act which varies from the
usual line of acrobatic stunts. The
two men do several remarkable tricks.
The Raymonds. Jack and Dorothy.
stage a number that causes most of
the laughter at the performance. They
are q diminutive couple and Jake Is a
black face comedian.
The Rossitti brothers. grand opera
singers, have fine voices and sing
nothing but the highest class italian
music. A. Rossitti. especially has q
powerful tenor voice. The other Ital-
ian plays the violin we'll.
The shows at the Orpheum have
been increasing every week in class
and this week the management has
put on a really metropolitan act. From
a musical standpoint, the Orpheum
show for Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, could hardly be excelled. One
reel of pictures. a comedy and music
by the Orpheum orchestra concluded
the performance. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-03

Joseph s. LOngshore. former state oil
inspector, has left the service Of the Uncle
Sam OIL company in Topeka and will
probably look after the Kansas affairs Of
an eastern oil refinery company. Long
shore resigned this week from the local
management Of the Uncle Sam company.
While he will remain in the oil business.
he declares. he has not announced the
company with which he will be associated
Longshore was for three years oil in
spector under the STUDIOS administration.
He 10 well known by political leaders Of
men Of the Stubbs-Dolley-W White combina-
ton in the 1S10-12 campaigns. Since the
expiration OF his term Of office last April
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

James A. Bivens of 1879 West street
died January %, in Martin, KY, where
he had gone to spend the winter. Mr..
Bivens had lived in Topeka 80 years
or more and left here in October. He
was engaged here as a painter and
contractor. He was buried in Ken
lucky.
The funeral Of Mary Bronsema, who
died Sunday, will be held at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
German Evangelical church at Third
and Hancock streets. instead of Tues
day, as was previously reported.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jane NJ. Wheel
err will be held at 1920 tonight at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
w. Ross. Interment will be in Fair
! view.
william Murry. aged Al. died Mon
day at his home at 32S Jackson street.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The funeral of LIE Roy Rice, the j.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rice. was held this morning. Rev.
A. s. Embree officiated. The body
win be taken to Omaha for interment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-02-03
PIays Ar CensoFed.

- Below zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
By Henry Wood
aATONIKA. Dec a

SALONIKA. Dec. Delayed.
Turkey II II powder magazine 4
spark Of fhnaticiAm In likely 10 b
struck at any moment. causing an
explosion which Will shatter all Gle
ments OF Europcanism In the coun
try.
Foreigners are in constant dan
ger.
Only by superhuman efforts, day
and night. has United States Am
bnsHador Morgenthau succeeded In
preventing an international crisis
thus far.
! arrived today from Constantine
pie. which is practically Isolated.
Communication with the outside
world In maintained by means oi
but a single rigidly censored tele
graph line.
Turkish frontier patrols confls
cate every letter and paper Il IL
sought 10 send either into the coun
try or out OF a.
Foreigners Flee
Foreigners are fleeing The from
tier towns are filled with anxious
men who dare not enter the empire
20 rescue Christian women there.
The day left Constantinople the
government WAS permitting the de
parture only OF foreign women and
children.
The men. who. II was explained
might bear arms against the Turk,
II permitted 10 return 20 their ma
tive lands. are being detained.
Their imprisonment In eoncentra
ton camps was threatened. Ambas
sador Morgenthau was fighting this
proposition.
Has Hands Full
Morgcnthau now represents not
only the United States. but Great
Britain. France. Belgium. Servia
Switzerland. Denmark and Argen
tina. at III. suliAn's capital
The embassy II open "a hours a
day. and the ambassador and bis
staff are working day and night.
when the Turks first fur,
against Europeans broke. MorR n
than alone stood between foreigners
and Ottoman violence.
Before he could act. all European
hotels. stores. factories. banks and
schools had been seized. Thus far
however. he has succeeded in pre-
venting acts OF violence against in
divldusls
Wholesale Arrests
Wholesale arrests OF foreigners
by the Young Turks were the first
step in the anti.European campaign
Robert rrcw. for years rector OF
the Episcopal church at Constants
nopie. was one such victim. Every
scrap OF paper in his home was seiz
ed. including all the sermons he had
preached IN the course OF the past
10 years
80 long as Morgenthan remains
able 10 assist foreigners ms efficient
ly as he has done thus far. all will
be well. but a time may come when
his demands no longer will be re
spcctei.
II there should be the outburst oil
'anatacism which II threatened. the
world will be shocked at the man.
ner In which the Turks seem likely
TO throw off their thin veneer OF
Europeanism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
In"TUC
r,Dtr]N
VI MARRIAGES
IieazslRA8REES


Nrths
Mrs and Mr.. Frank q. whasn s37 AND
ave. s. . son. November Is
Mrs. and Mr.. John Decaro. itoB Goth
ave. s.. a daughter. November "a
Mrs. and Mr. chas. n. Bidarback. fsio
Fifih ave. son. November "a
Mrs and Afr. Lucille Gordon. 600 tlnd
At. a daughter November IL
Mrs and Mr. Peter MARCEL. sii Eighth
ave a son December
Mrs and Mr chaS Steele, SOC ~ Ills,
st. a son. November :.
Mrs and Mr.. Adam Wills st5 2ist ave.
daughter. December :.
Mrs and Mr.. Z ]. Collins. 2sss y. ssth
at. a daughter. December ?.
Mrs and Mr.. A. Fuini 1914 n. seth st..
daughter. December l.
Mrs and Mr.. Give Grub. 22il Second
ave. W. a daughter. November 90
Mrs and Mr., w n. Clark. S0ii stone
way, a son, November IS.
Mrs and Mr. u. c. Knapp. bs6i 3sth
ave. :. W. - son. December 2
Mrs and Mr.. T. y. conneii, iit2 ssth
ave. $, W. a daughter, November -,
Mrs and Mr.. c. A. Warner. ssts ssth
ave W. a daughter. November Is.
Mrs and Mt Harry Brandt. SOC s7ih
ave. a daughter. November 80
Mrs and NJ J. Harris. lis Fourth
ave. n. a daughter. November &C.
Mrs and AIR A. Heoland. .s2T W
Sand st. a daughter. October 2s
Mrs. and Mr.. s Norman. s7s2 18th ave
n. w, daughter November ~.
Ars and Mr.. John BackmRn. 6sso 18th
ave. y. w, . daughter. November -.
Deaths
Estclle Ambrose 2stt Second ave 8. -
months. December 3.
Lorraine +. Akers. 1887 orcss st. IS
December g.
iem~ Cameron, southern Hotel, SO,
Nov her 81
Harrie, l. Kennedy. 9s7 els, ave. So
December ?
susan Patton. Hss t9h ave. $. 10
November IS
Divorce Granted
n y. Kitchener from Edith Kitchener
Marriage Licenses
Az Moe. "a. Stanwood. and winnifred
Corners. legal nge. stanwond.
Il 4. Kerr. a. Brcmerton, and Carolyne
l.. Dunston. %, Tacoma
John Goodrich. ~, Mt Vernon. and
Edith Han. 20, Seattle,
Walter HcrE. 90 Vancouver. n. c.. and
Iaurctta puchonroth. 90 Seattle
Y. X Lee. 30, Pacific City. and Kim
Kee Nam. rs. FusRn, Korea.
Roger stuart, legal age. Kirkland. and
Mary f. McPhetridge. legal axe. Kirkland
Andrew Andreasen, IS. Pearson. and
Mary skriden, 81. Seattle
n Yoahlhara. -, wnherton, and Taxa
Yoshihara. is. Japan.
Geo W Flint "a, Seattle, ana Ethelyn
Hshop. %. Seattle
y r stewart legal age Seattle. and
N n Bassett LEGAL age Seattle
4 G. johnson. 81, Seattle. aud Miss Lc
Marie cain. a. Seattle,
W L. Mechanics legal age. Seattle and
Marie Erickson, legal age, seattle,
Nishlmura. rs, Seattle. ana Yaye
Kamamoto, %. Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
RoBBER IS CAPTURED

Pursuing a burglar in his pa
jamas. after the man had ran
sacked his house. ]. Costello OF
12i Howard ave. N. caught up
with the robber and held him UNI
I'll the arrival OF the police.
Costello was aroused by his
wife at l:i0 a. m. Monday morn
ing. and. upon getting up. discov.
cred a burglar in the room. The
intruder jumped out of win
dow, with Costello In pursuit. Aft
er chase of block. Costello
overhauled the man.
At police headquarters the man
gave his name as Fred Stolzen-
berg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
RUSSIANS SINK
OUR TURK SHIPS

PETROGRAD. Dec. THE Turk.
ish cruiser Hamidieh. reported Sun
day to have reached Constantinople
crippled, suffered even more seri-
Gus Injuries than first accounts In
dicated
The Hamidieh struck a mine IN
the Black sea December 4. A re-
port was also current that Russian
warships had sunk six Turkish mer.
ehsntmen carrying war supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
SOUTH END

Stall II. pies. each loo: dough
nuts. don. 10c; tamales. each Toe
Stall 5. two i0c loaves bread, 15c.
Stall as. condensed milk, 4 cans
csc; Jersey butter. lbs 81; East
ern eggs. doz. soc: ranch eggs. 2
doz. Toe. Stalls 3s-42. Lard. ID.
12hc: compound. H. 10c; leg
lamb. 10 i2isc; lamb chops. Id l2iac:
Breakfast bacon, lb. Gle: hams. Id.
Ice; local bacon. Id. 12hc. Stall
GO. cocoa, 10. zoe; condensed milk.
cans Csc. Stall so. sugar S lbs
4ic; all kinds spices. can SC: or.
ange and lemon peel. ID. 15c; cit
ron, H. 20c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. s lbs. standard granulat.
ed sugar. 44c. Stall 6. pasteurized
milk, at. &c. Stall 1925. pure sor-
ghum. I'm bulk. gal. S5c; loo
peaches, apricots and pineapple,
l0c. Stall 30. new crop golden
dates, H. Zoe: dried peaches. lib.
l0c. Stall 3l2. No. pals cotto-
lene. see. No. 2 pals. 26c Stall
IL, SOC Jars Of apple butter. Csc.
Toe cans mechanics soap. SC
Spanish tomato sauce. &c. Stall G.
81 size olive oil, Soc. sardines In
tomato sauce. G cans 25c Stall
1903. boiled cider. at use; sweet
cider. gal soc; seeded raisins. 3
pkgs for 25c. Stall 6S, home
made mince meat, H. 20c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
CORNER

Stall 1856 large Florida grape
fruit, each &c: best grapes. 2 lbs.
15c; mixed new crop nuts. ID. zoe:
new Fard dates. 2 lbs. 25c; fancy
Italian prunes, lb. Zoe; black cook
ing figs, H. Toe Stalls i06-1i2-t14.
4 large cans milk, Zoe: 2 lbs. seed
less raislns. l5c: lbs, rolled
oats. csc; lbs. dried prunes, 25c !;
2 zoe pkgs. cream of wheat, 35c; 4
lbs. speckled beans. 25c; 25c pkgs.
waffle flour, Zoe. Stalls 23.5.7 pot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
LEO N. FRANKS
APPEAL DENIED

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE u.
S. supreme court refused today to
review the case OF Leo NJ. Frank.
convicted in Georgia OF the MUIR
der OF Mary Phagan. As q result,
Franks only hope for life Is for
the governor OF Georgia TO COM
mute his death sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
KAISER" IS POPPED
BY GERMAN BULLETS

PARIS. Dec. IA British OF.
floer holsted a target for Ger.
man soldiers In a trench not
far away TO shoot at. The tar
get had the head OF the kslser
for bullseye, and the first
shot hit the kaiser In the chin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
Turks NAV
Slaughter
Europeans

Henty Wood. the United Press Hsm~
representative. Wss the first American
nrwspap~s man 10 reach tnnstantlnopl-
aud 10 gather first hand Information
concerning conditions tb~re since Tufte5
hn. been Involved la the war. Owing to
the strict eensor-hip he was compelled
10 SO Ia Saionika. which has been n
ur-.L ciiy since the balkan war. Ia sepd
his report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
SINKS BRITISH SHIP

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. THE
German transport Prince Eitel
sank the Merchants Liner Char
cass today off this coast, so miles
north OF Valparaiso. The Charcass
was en- route to Guayacan with =
cargo OF ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
DISCUSS RELIEF WORK

The state Belgian relief commit
tee. recently appointed by Gov
ernor Lister. held conference in
Seattle Monday at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
MARKETS
WESTlAkE


Stall 2ia. large cans milk, csc:
2bc can red sockeye salmon. i5c.
bulk cocoa. Id. zoe. Stall 20t. 10
bars laundry soap. Csc: 3 lbs. pull
verified sugar. csc: lbs. pure
cane sugar. 2bc. Stall 32s. fine Gu
cumbers. each &c: large head let
tuce. &c. big stalk celery. &c. Stall
34&. fancy lemons. doz. 15c: sweet
Japanese oranges. doz. SC: fancy
winesap apples. box a0c. Stall 81.
big salmon, 2bc; fresh halibut. 2
lbs. 15c; finnan haddie. 10. 15c.
Stall 2s. large bottle catsup. Zoe:
roquefort cheese. H. soc: large
can corn for Toe. Stall 1916. cream
brick cheese. ID. Csc: sharp cream
cheese. ID. csc; imported Swiss
cheese. ID. 40c. Stall i29-i32. sauer
kraut. quart i0c: mince meat, 2
lbs. Csc. fresh hominy. quart l0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
WILL BANQUET BRAND

E. A. Brand assistant chief OF
the L s bureau of foreign aud do
nestle commerce. will be the
guest OF the Chamber of Com
MERGE at the Butler grill Wednes-
day noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

STOCKHOLM, Dec. News
reached here today OF the loss OF
the Finnish steamship Everilda and
the Swedish steamship Luna Botn
vessels struck mines off Bjoerne-
berg. The Luna's crew was saved.
but on the Everilda all but one per-
ished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
SANITARY


Stall 3. zoe cans ground spices.
i0c: l0c cans ground spices. &c:
Washington creamery butter. lbs.
81; new mincemeat. l5c h.; peanut
butter. l5c h., 2 lbs. Csc: 30c bot
ties olive oil. 20c. Stalls 30-32-3s.
fancy hams. Ice ID: legs OF lamb.
i5c H.: shoulders OF lamb. Toe H.:
lamb chops. 2 lbs. CSC; veal roastE.
i2isc and isc H.. picnic hams. l2isc
ID: pork roasis. lac ID: cottage
butts. lGc ID. Stall rs. fresh churn.
I'd butter. 2 lbs. 75c: strictly fresh
ranch eggs. SOC doz.: full cream
cheese. zoe H. Stalls 3l.33. baking
sire trout. ishc ID; shrimps. i0c
ID: smelts. i0c h.. lbs. Csc; steel
head salmon. lie ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
MOTORCYCLES

Motorcycles and second hand: all
makes. some % these taken on new
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES naiieu q
Wriaht uT y. Pike st. near broad.
Phone Fast Ell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

roasts. ID Sc TO 12isc. loin and rib
lamb chops. 10. l4c: choice veal
roasts. ID. l5c; round steaks. Id.
isc: slrloin steaks. ID. isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07

For sat~-Pcoi and Billiard ball ianeh
counter. also rs n. .. Gas fnnksy sasias
for land clearing. Billy y. Eyans. Red.
wana Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
REAL ESTATE
HOMESTEADS

n you want good land for a song. read
this fee acres deep rich volcanic ash
soil, situated about mo mile from rail
road ideal climatic conditions faVorinR
fruit. alfalfa or divorHlsied farming
hogs and poultry thrive. This property
f. unimproved but costly cultivated.
and ndioins decided land plated In
small tracts md offered AZ high figure
Purchaser must file as homestead or
desert claim. hut win be put 80 no Ok
pensc 10 see the place For Immediate
sale. price 90 90 acre or $3.50 cash en-
tire tract. Address = O BOX 1876. So
attic Tor Information.
gnap- Vievy iaf. equity Mar iTCS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Classified Ad Rates
slphahstlcsily Arranged Tor the Con
Nenience ~ our busy Readers

Effective JuHe I. ipA
Cash aaz I cent = word DAY. iuser
items Tor price Of s
Transient charge Rates
One time. cvhts por counted hoei o.
more iimeA Z cents yer counted line per
Insertion
CONTRACT RATES
tccunt & average words 60 the line
I month daily. per line. " 50 month
mon;as. daily. per line, a. month
months dany per lire. Ice mouth
is months daily, per tine.., i'o a month
stated space Contracts
10 Hines = week. year. iecs per nns
- lines wees. year % per Vac
30 lines week. veal. % per Nhe
Is line. week. 8 nonth. 50 esA Pc line
IS lines a week. months .ee per line
g. iines a week. months. .oSA per line
Open space
feaa nrs. within I e months ave per Tine
9hee lines within ~ monthst per une
seee lines within ~ months the per line
seee lines Within 10 months6 6 PEI lire
For further Information call Main see
Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL NEW PRICES OK pooHs
Nete extremely low prices on doars quoted
below Every deer absolutely susrantssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-07
Let Dr.. Macy Cure You
ALI Chronic and

nv Y HtNNft BuU
Many 80 called
incurable Disar-
dcrs Eve. Ear.
Nose. r h at.
Asthma Appen
dicitis. Catarrh.
Deafness. Goiicr
DrorsiCai, Tuber-
cular and Amaze
N ic Conditions.
Il h Q "a IN at ism.
Nervous u $50 r
ders 5 { q m n Oh
and Intes tina |
nistruHft, Kidney
Liv er. Bladder
and All Urinary
Disorders Disor-
ders OF the Hair,
Skin, Acne, Ec-
= g m q. Pimples,
Rupture. 4 81 s
and all Rectal
Troubles
All Disorders
of Women Dis
placements n n a
all disorders pc
rtfiar fa the sex