davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
made up Of thousands Of bright stars
crowded closely together.

X
There are hundreds Of objects Of in
terest which will be found during an ex-
ploration of the broad path Of the Milky
Way. from Perseus in the north to 6cor-
pic In the south. Only q very few OF
the more striking ones can be mentioned
here, but the reader who is interested
may find many excellent little guide
books not only to this region. but to the
entire face Of the sky. II he possesses a
small telescope he will find. whatever Its
size, that there are books especially pre-
pared for his instrument, and the pos
session OF at least one such book will
very greatly increase his enjoyment Of
an exploration Of the heavens.
Mercury remains too near the sun to
be observed during July.
By far the most brilliant planet Of the
month is the beautiful Venus. which con-
tinues its very rapid motion toward the
east. passing through Cancer and al
most the entire length of Leo, and
mounting each evening perceptibly high
er in the western sky. On July 10 It
will pass above the bright star Regulus.
but as it will then be separated from
this star by a distance equal to three
times the apparent diameter Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
HEALTH SERVICE SHIFTS
Changes Of Stations and Duties of
Officers Are An
nounced.

Changes Of stations and duties of COM
| missioned and other officers OF the Unit.
ed States public health service, for the
seven days ended June "a, are announced
| today:
Assistant Surgeon General L. E. Cofer
directed to proceed to Philadelphia, Pa
Reedy Island. and Delaware breakwater
guarantees for the purpose Of making an
inspection Of the operations of the quar-
antfne service upon the Delaware river.
Senior Surgeon H. W. Austin, granted
ten days leave Of absence from June Is.
Surgeon George M. Magruder reassign-
ed for duty at Portland. Greg. effective
Surgeon r. NJ. Woodward, detailed to
attend the conference Of the Pacific
Coast Federation Of Sex Hygiene at San
Francisco. Cal, July 1.
Surgeon L. L. Lumsden. directed to
visit Baltimore and such other points in
necessary on business connected with the
Investigation Of rural sanitation.
Surgeon Dunlop Moore, granted one
months leave Of absence from July 81
Surgeon J. Goldberger. directed to pro-
ceed. at such times as may be necessary.
to Savannah. Ga: spartanburg, S. G.,
ana other points In the southern states
to organize and supervise the pellagra
studies.
Surgeon NJ K. Gwyn. granted thirty
days leave Of absence, on account of
sickness. from June H.
Passed Assistant Surgeon e. A. Sweet,
relieved from duty at the gulf Quarantine
station and directed to proceed to the
Mobile quarantine station and assume
temporary charge.
Assistant Surgeon G. A. Kempf. grant
ed twenty-one days leave Of absence
from June %.
Assistant Surgeon J. B. Laughlin, re-
heved from duty in charge of the Mobile
quarantine station. and directed to pro-
coed to New Albany. Miss, and report
to Surgeon L. L. Lumsden for duty in
field Investigation.
Prof. q. B. Phelps. directed to proceed
to Cincinnati and such other places on
the Ohio river watershed as may be nee
essary, for conference in regard to the
investigations of the pollution of the
Ohio river now being carried on.
Pharmacist E. N. Holt. directed upon
completion OF temporary duty at the New
Orleans quarantine station. to return to
nah, Ga.
Pharmacist c. G. Carlton, directed to
proceed to Lexington KY, and report to
Surgeon John McMullen for duty in field
investigations Of trachoma in Kentucky
Pharmacist ]. Y. Breckenridge, jr., di-
rected to proceed to Boston. Mass. and
report to the medical oflcer in charge
Of the Marine Hospital At that port.
Biochemist Andrew Miller. directed to
proceed to SpArtansburg. s. c.. for duty
in peilagra investigations.
John T. Lreckinridge, jr, appointed a
pharmacist Of the third class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

said, impatiently, but I don't see how
that stone could have lost out. 1t was
very firmly SET
Two months later Nicholas Hopson ap-
peared suddenly before Lilah. sitting
white and anxious. on the wide gallery
No letter had come from Lynn since he
had reached Alaska, and she had begun
to believe him the victim of some acct
dent
I've found out where the diamond
went out of my ring" Hopson said
II went in old Russo's on a venture to-
day, and it's there. You took that dia-
mond and gave it to Lynn Lockard to
get money to go to Alaska on, didn't
you. Lilah%'
Lilah rose and her eyes blazed. How
dare you?" she cried. How dare you!
That diamond was Lips own"
Prove it," the man said. cruelty.
Prove it!''
~ can'tl I can't. she sobbed. "oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

dence in support Of the claim that Vassar
College stands as the first institution In
the United States that offered women
opportunities for such education. The
first two chapters OF Mr.. Taylor's in
vestigation gather up. from both north
and south, the schools and colleges-as
thew were som etimes called-established
for women. The outcome OF this review
il a concrete demonstration that none OF
these can be classed as an agent OF the
higher learning save only in the imma :
terial sense Of good intent high ideal and
broad vision The remaining four chap
tiers give in rather full detail the begin
nings Of Vassar College as the point from
which women were granted a fresh start
toward the broader education and some e
thing like q fair chance to obtain II ne
book is an excellent special view OF the
history Of education IN the United states.
II Is. also. an Interesting and timely study
Of the advance Of the women along one
particular line Of enthusiastic endeavor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
% 9EZEoMQ39 zz5eszBe ND0ul1ER B9oK 6HHE NJ!

made in the early stages of this account
What the st. Johns appear to have res
cued from the wreck Is a boy, and the
sproutings of a man and a woman In his
parents. The story is well made. This
writer is clever. discerning and versatile
at the business of making people. They
move about in interesting situations and
breathe belfevable airs. And by virtue
of these gifts this becomes an uncom-
monty engaging story.
THE TRUE ADVENTURES OF A
PLAY. BY Louis Evan Shipman.
author of Darcy OF the Guards"
etc. New York: Mitchell Kennerley.
Mr.. Shipman himself calls this book
study in patience. 1t Is in fact a
summing of the multitudinous details
that made up the vicissitous pilgrimage
of darcy of the Guards" into the
world of playdom. The narrative be-
gins with the issuance of the manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
THEEvEN|NGSTORy.
SKIN-ANN.
Copyright. 1914. By W. Wernerl

Copyright 1914. by W. Werner.)
''1'N buy back the 200 acres of the
plantation you've had to sell and deed 1t
to you. and on the day Lilah marries me
I'll settle enough money on you to en-
able you to live as you used to live"
The day had been intolerably warm;
the blacks had come painting in from the
cotton fields before sunset. and the still
air of the evening was like a fame of
fire.
The Vinnedge family-old Alicia, a
veritable Minerva in her sternness and
strength; Landon, her son. and LiIah, her
young granddaughter-sati in the evening
shadows on the plantation houses wide
gallery, listening to the propositions OF
Nicholas Hopson. a neighboring planter. a
hard headed bachelor of forty.
There were two other listeners to Nicho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
BABY WEEK EXERCISES END.
Hundreds Of Mothers and Little Ones
Given River Excursions.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Baby week ex-
ercises were ended yesterday with an out
ing for mothers and their little ones on a
score Of river steamers and barges.
Hundreds Of tickets were distributed
during the week. and the boats were to
make several landings to pick up the
excursionists.
The grand prize for the 100 per cent
perfect baby was awarded Thursday to
little Miss Johanna Wiggers, two years
and four months old. Second prize went
to Olga Cohen. eleven months old. Her
score was 1913 perfect. The awards
were made by Mayor Mitchell. fol-
which there were 1000 babies in auto.
mobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEW BOOKS ON SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY.

The following new books, most Of
which will be found in the Industrial
department, have been recently added
to the Public Library.
Woman.
a5 s,Ssrtm'n. +. NJ. ed. Woman Suffrage. kwz
w Blesse. " wv, L 20. The Emancipation of Ensliss
s Caesssr z $; Woman. Marriage and Mother.
Gsllichan. c. g. H. The Truth About Woman.
ems Movement. Kww-swa6f LUG WIN
nyler; J. L. The Nature OF Woman 1912.
m The woI:n ctI1sns kies. ed. by Smaller
Omitted States KAHUA- Cs36s.
with &. RS.. Of Of dpsessae, Rules Together
Act Of the B. '1el Is7s ne sssl 49, the
Harrington. Richard. defendant. In the 50.
preme Court q the District q Columbia. u. s
Conspiracy. 1874. 4kT w a. indictment Tor
NICHOLS Nichols, F. G.. and Rogers. r. E. Teachers
mercisi Law. KpNs1sss. Sn0rt course In Com
=, Ritter; e B. Moral Law and Civil Law. 1910.
International Relations
gseE q Is Fourth American Face Goas a
1 1s,sIPssioPs p:Ps.s: faSie:s,os: Nom LIZ
Obsolete sie6oletR 5z ss SSS1c' D0etff' -
American naval oncsss. i77sisss. : SsssPsss
Domestic Science.
Child, Nm. q. B. The nmcisnt Kitchen n.
Eittredss. n. h: Practical Housnas,ns. RI.
L.rnsa: NJ g! l. h. One Hundssd osaa D.
Lar Issrned. Mrs L. Il. Ono Hundred s.,.A. n
nd rllse Szp s,sur Mills o. IN. r,lseuv Or
:, Reed. Myrtle. Everyday Desserts. 1911 n
Mathematics.
Al sd5ass5; & I'D s"rt'sl Z. D. nm
, sIsssl:; ". F: New Ali's%stiesi FSoSi:a::
Society for II. Promotion Of Engineering E4u-
mates to students Of Engineering. syllabus Of
syllabus Method LEE-sm54. 'u W INC
Af s,Gas e. s snS Ilf s7sa The Mills
Ali.S@etie.: inte ana L6st7ssb stone Mills
w. Sec00S
Course in Algebra. LD-W4674g.
Science.
Bragg. W. h. Studies in Radioactivity. 1919.
Coulter. J. c. Plant Life and Plant Uses. n.
Darzens, Georges; Chemistry: Lo,D25s.
Farmer. J. B. Plant Life. NIB -F22Sp.
GanonE, W. r.. The Living Plant NB-Gl5s.
Hatch. F; h; Mneralogy. 1912. MD-Hassm.
yaco sy:. Harold. Astronomy: ~. L I'll NO.
cnenIs ssne 1o-Li q TEXTBOOK OF Electro
Maunder. e W. Are the Planets Inhabitedf
Miller, W. J. The Geological History of New
Murray. Sir John. The Ocean. MJ-Ms62o.
Pafker. G. W. Elements Of Mechanics. 1911.
Rector, F. /. Underground ss.s Water. for Com
Smith, Alexander. A Textbook of Elementary
Walker, G. W. Modern sesmology. MI. w15sm.
Walton. G. l.. The Flower finder. wv w178f
Washington Academy Of Sciences. Washington
D. G Journal; VIZ leli-l2. tLA-sw2'st
Industrial Department.
o, MscGer.id; Wills ed Practical Farming and
Meehan. ", F; Fish Culture in Ponds and
North American Construction Co. Bay City.
Mich. The Aladdin Builders Safeguard Sc
Engelman. r. A. Autocraft suZ-Ens4.
Perfection Spring Co. Cleveland Your New
Car. SUZ-P416y.
Barr, J. r. and Archibald r. D. The Design
Hasluck: = y. Cabinet Work aud Joins1.
Book TLT-C31s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

las-Aunt Vashti Mudd, the black noun
tain, who cooked for the Vinnedges.
standing back in the wide hall. out Of
sight of the white folks" and Skin
Ann. the thirteen-year-old granddaugh-
ter Of Aunt Vashu. lying on the sand
under the high gallery. her woolly head
close to the open lattice around its edge.
Ten years before Landons household
had been able to live In luxury. but for
that length Of time the cotton boil weevil
had seourged the plantations in that sec
ton Of the state. Landon had had to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
LIMITS CIGARETTES SALES.
Senator Thomas Introduces Bill for
. District Regulation,

Regulation Of the sale Of cigarettes in
the District Of Columbia is provided in .
bill introduced yesterday by Senator
Thompson Of Kansas.
This bill would make the sale Of Gig
arettes to minors unlawful It provides
for license fee Of $500 and penalties Of
from S25 to 500 for each ofeense.
It is understood that the bill has the ap-
prevail Of Commissioner Newman and Of
Corporation Counsel Conrad Hyme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

which. 1t is officially announced. work
will begin this season, Is to be the con-
Meeting line between the Edmonston,
Dunvegan and British Columbia and the
Pacific Great Eastern railways, which
will tap one Of the most fertile agricul-
tural districts In western Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

Figure "a typical spiral nebula-
Were this seen edgewise 1t would prob
ably present much the appearance
shown in figure 8.
PLANTATION Of the reason why a greater
accumulation Of ice is found around the
south pole of the earth than occurs
around the north pole. And as this ice.
by Its gravitating pull, must draw an
undue proportion OF the waters Of the
sea toward itself, it may be that this Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

half full; the dark shading OF ltS sur
face as the boundary line between the
planets day and night 10 approached and
the twilight effect due to its dense at
mosphere are already becoming very
conspicuous.
Mars is still quite high in the west. but
its distance from the earth 10 so great
that it Is now an unsatisfactory object
In the telescope. On July 1 1t 10 little
Venus. 1t Is continually moving east
ward. entering the western borders Of
Virgo by the end Of the month.
The observer will notice how very rap
idly the brilliant Venus Is overtaking the
waning Mars. Tho brighter world will
pass to the east Of Mars on August 8: at
this time the two planets viii present the
in the western heavens and will form q
beautiful figure for observation with q
Jupiter is a little way duo south from
the star at A. Figure 1, and Is Just be-
yond the borders Of our evening star
map. After $50 o'clock throughout the
night. however. It Is q conspicuous OBJ
ject in the southern sky.
Uranus 10 also beyond he borders Of
our map. almost in tho center OF the
constellation Caprioornus. Saturn and
Neptune are both morning stars, and are
too near the sun to be well observed
during this month.
On July 2 at pm. the earth 10 at it,
greatest distance from tho sun: It is then
in January these bodies are nearest to-
gether. On account OF this varying dis
lance our northern winters are slightly
warmer and also shorter than are the
winters Of the southern hemisphere. It
Is natural to seek in this fact an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

rs my wife forward" asked the pas
senger on the limited.
She wasn't to me, SIR" answered the
conductor. politely.-Purple Cow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
By Prof. Doolittle Of the University
Of Pennsylvania.

@HE two most striking changes
which will be noticed among
our evening stars since last
month are those due to the
complete entrance OF the won
derful summer branch of the Milky Way
into the eastern part of the evening
heavens and the temperance OF tine
striking and always interesting group OF
the Scorpion in the south. The former,
that Golden Pathway crowded with
swarms and clouds of distant suns. now
stretches entirely across the eastern SKY
from the south point Of the horizon to the
north. the highest point Of its arch being
nearly two-thirds Of the way from the
eastern horizon to the zenith. There Is
now. therefore an excellent opportunity
not only to study its wonderful structure.
but also to examine the beautiful con-
stellations which we meet as we follow
it's course over the sky.
To one who wishes to become familiar
with the star figures there is indeed at
this time of the year no better way
than to begin his study with those groups
which border upon and are immersed IN
the Milky Way. If he chooses a clear.
moonless night. he will have no difficulty
in finding Perseus. a not very bright
group, almost on the ground In the exact
north. while above this are the bright
stars of the W-shaped Cassiopeia, and
it Is here that the Milky Way is narrow
and brighter than in any other part.
Two especially bright regions are at the
points E and F. Figure 1. the former be-
ing the beautiful Double Cluster in Per-
seus-the most satisfactory Of all star
clusters for examination with small
telescope Then follows Cepheus, while
the highest part Of the arch is occupied
by the beautiful Northern Cross and the
very brilliant Vega with the other stars
of the Tyre.
Descending the arch toward the SOUTH
we come next to the faint Arrow, the
curious group Of the Dolphin, or Jobs
Coffin. the Eagle. and finally. but little
above the ground in the south. there is
found the long group Sagittarius the
most noticeable feature of which IL the
little Milk Dipper, which lies in an in
verted position. the end of its handle be-
ing at and the front edge Of the bowl
at D.
The long stream of stars which. be-
ginning at H. extends down almost the
exact center of the Milky Way, belongs
to the tail OF the Serpent the head of
this very long constellation now lying
almost due south at the point B. The
fainter stars in the great. comparatively
vacant region between this winding
stream and Hercules form ophiuchus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
BOOK REVIEWS.

EUROPE AFTER SAILS. BY H. L. Menck-
en-. George Jean Nathan. Willard
Huntington Wright. Decorations
by Thomas H. Benton. New York:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

moon, the star figure so formed will not
be SO striking a. II the approach were
closer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-18

Reese to bring them away accept
ing the uncomfortable quarters of the
oil boat. At the time the Usage
sailed the tanks OF the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company were burning and the
firing was general all over the city
Neither force seemed to care where
their bullets and shells landed and a
large number Of foreigners were in
jured on ships in the river. Capt de
Reese says he saw an American kill
ed aboard the yacht Vikiva and two
other foreigners shot to death on a
dock after being pursued by Mexican
troopers. F. Rabe. fourth engineer
and Baeu Baurich, fireman, were
wounded while asleep in their hunks
on the Usage
The suffering from small pox is
terrible said Capt. de Reese, "some
of the patients being without medical
attention and are left to walk around
the streets seeking food Ham and
eggs cost $3.50 in American money,
and such a thing as beef is unknown
save to few fortunate ones
Orders were issued by the federal
commander at Tampico, according to
Capt. de Reese, that no women or
children should be taken aboard ships
Not knowing of this Capt. de Reese
gave large number of them pro-
lection during the heavy firing on the
night of April Z. The federal COM
mander came aboard his ship and
threatened dire consequences if this
occurred again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-18
Methodist
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have this day dissolved
the co-partnership known as the
Court Pharmacy, and that Mr.. E. E.
Robinson has purchased all of the
right, title and interest OF Mr.. A. J.
Beck in said business and has as
sumed all liabilities and obligations
of every kind and nature of the said
o-partnership and is entitled to col
leet all of the accounts and bills of
said co-partnership Hereafter the
business will be run by the said E.
E. Robinson under the name and
style of Court Pharmacy
This the 18th day OF April, A. D.
1914. E E. Robinson.
4-10-3t-sat A. j. Beck
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-18
FIRE WOOD, $s PER CORD

Fire wood delivered to your
house at So for a full 12S-cubic foot
cord. Dry pine single backings,
eighteen inches long. Phone mill.
No. Ism, or drop a card to G. W.
Davis, City. 4-6-tfdly&w
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-18
PINE SHINGLES FOR SALE

In carload or wagon load lots, de-
Marion county fair grounds. Prices
on application. G. w. Davis & Co.,
Ocala, Fla, Box 391 4-10-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-18
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is a first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. J. R. Dewey, proprie
tor. 2-2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-18
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Grace Church (Episcopal)

Grace Church (EpiscopaD
Corner S. Broadway and Watula
st. Rev. Jas. G. Glass, Rector; resi-
dence, 81 S. Broadway; phone AIS. }
l. 1880 a. m.-Holy communion.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school,
II a. m.-Morning prayer, litany
and sermon.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer.
Choir practice 100 p. m. Friday.
Meetings of vestry and societies at
hours appointed
Baptist
(Rev. Bunyan Stephens, Pastor)
$50 "a. m.-Sunday school,
II a. m.-Preaching by the pas.
tor.
Subject, Christian Stewardship
$50 p. m.-Junior Union
$50 p. NIB. Y. P. L.
7:30 p. m.-Evening service.
Subject of sermon, Gods Judge"
Interesting, instructive and inspir-
| ing services. Everybody invited
.
Christian
10 a. m.-Sunday school,
Jesus and the Traffickers' is the
subject of the morning sermon. In
the evening the pastor will begin a
series of book reviews of 1.-THE In
side of the Cup" the great religious
production of the past year The
first address. THE Plan and the
Problem" will be followed by ED
on Parr or Firm in the Faith Mr..
Bentley, the Man With a History, -
Does Christianity Stand or Fall on
Faith in the Virgin Birth ETC.
You are cordially invited
Presbyterian
(Pastor, Rev. w. II. Dodge, D. d.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Sermon
3 p. m.-Junior Mission Society.
7:30 p. m.-Sermon.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public and all strangers in the
city
Methodist
Rev. ]. NJ. Gross, D. D., Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school
Il a. m-Morning service.
Subject of sermon, THE Battle
ground OF the Centuries
p. m.-Junior League
p. m.-Senior League.
d.30 p. m.-Sermon.
Subject, The End, and the Be
ginning"
All cordially invited. Strangers
welcome and wanted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-18
1AMP|CO UNDER A
REIGN OF TERROR

CONTINUED from First Pager
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-18

Try Cranes stationery at The
Murray Company. 4-77-3t
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-12-24
S,aItet's iiir HhsumatiSmnS parat

Iannlerr urh 0lnger uro ncr'u
tlea 0,r Rheumotisn,us ,pS III rcr-
Den, uuTt rld,tS Arintt nciicr
,pira cr end nuirtibtu. SScnhct eia
weuil Slpan'S Nlrlncr: On, Sbr
brnuhtS MD, eiriuriber - !a'ict !
rur ourt elC auacariiicrsn ,Shtj!e
,ieheu uno Sdlmcr, arN %eir wsr'
Den itwiuoeu. Chr we,es. SrleitI'
teruua fuhcr unn beiirr 'uhler
mohtet hlnausaehsu rrh alien rpr
S,oau's Sinimtut rer,nueeu. Hrlet
cine Shdntcl SIoan's 4iniutat 'ar
25c non iratno cirem Np0thc'er nne
ballet es III nauie aeasu GrtaItura,
en-, wuroeu ure seihwrllereu Gl,s
bern, Sldsnihmsrs. SaisilnB unt
ahrllten 9eieer. &eru ritt III.
irieheritelleub, erhatltet ihr eusr &ela
iuriid. nber eS aisht auneubli6liG
Sinoeruna. aauit beute cine Shat.
tel. (Sn,.)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-12-24
Sd,rcibt iiber ieiur Trn

m0dte einiae sPurte bemerien."
idrcibt 6err 9uiepb Soma bon
5rnniIir. anrS.. .nber 9bs Alper.
.tr6uter. ipie basielbe Rteiner drnu
10 iehr aut p9stnn bat. Seit Dab
reu litt lie an RbeumntismuS. sic
ueriudlte nIIe Arten Mebistneu. nbcr
nitts half itr. Nnt aem Gebrnudt
oes gllpenfrauters 1T ieoph oas 9eis
ben perihuuuocn. &ir AMEN 81
men nuiriftie iar bieie eruBartiae
Mebi;in."
6prni glpeutrduier 1T teine Npp,
theter. Neoisin. uir5 nit: pertrie
ben I'M @ruBhanoel. ,pnberu i, Elm
eiuiaGes, seitbe:pahrtes arduter'
Seilmitei. NEEDLES bic Trpbe zines
hunoertldbriaen 8ebrnuhs beifnrbeu
hat. Spesinlaaentsu fisiern es benz
HublituiH, bod Tam es aud brett
6eSoQen tueroen u0n benz 9nborntori:
UNI Der 0eritel(er: 9r. getsr 5abr-
men & Sons Co.. l9 -55 sp. 6upne
Npe.. Gb,coep. lu.