davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09

an Ole Gre 5ypoRefen Obl9atoueu= 3nbaber Ger G5otl
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prduren up m eeNen co9un9 0 3s5a1n9en af p Src Sp
potbcs NblBoioncn auf5uneDmel.
%onene SnSos on ofcn mi6 Si s nm Scr ~ on Ceidfss
ocpQlir mer6en mn oem d onudleBn ale @efe Sunns
Elm 3cOr udbhu merben; einer udcn @e
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rin a5rd9n Em Serebarq pir6 menu 1t9Q od Grsn-
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Sic Wddsfu9rnr9 Tn Den 6iemt por9eI9ogenu @oofaioner
d nm Sic oforg Nuua6mc oie @anes seins aer @eser
GonpGrn 7poiform 0n 5m gnrnbme 2eppiiNn it,
Spgn !. SDmtngton
S03n s. seos, nng Gonie.
fl 0p6rs 1914 @Glip Soc
Wcn6R Npn smpp6hnger Die in Der &eriammlua ser 9cbr
Ser Sbiooone on WlGri 1914 Qebalten gecbng mlrOe lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
1ilnf Aalrc fiir cinrn lliratcn

Son 6rnnciSco, Sol. s.
Nldr5. 3u iiini So6ren 3udt6uus
puroe bier aeitern ais @irat 9opitdu
Ct 3 9lelion perlrt6eilt, welder am
81. Cc5enber b, s. ueriudi Dat, lid
Oes Nompiers D@iQonette." Gupii
t0u Charles 9ieincr, 5u bcmdhtIgcl
Gr bate iih untcuntlih genadt uno
Oraig NIT }pci 8epolucrn bupaii.
net, IN Goptdn 9ieiner's 8aiiitc elm
100 iid ein 6eitiaer aampi 5piihen
ben 6ei0en Mdnnern entiponn mel
der oaollrh Elm @noc ialO, onB 9iei.
ncr @ciitono erbielt.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
9I6lcbcn Ocs gIOmirals euou.

@bilo0elp6ta, ga, S.Nldrj.
Der peuiionirte &ear 9lomiral
George ". Spop lit bier seitorben uno
oic 9eide wurOe aeiiern 3ur9eiieBuna
uab Grie. Sgo.. iiberiii6rt. Der @er.
itorbene erreibte ein 9e6eusolter BON
76 Sabren idmg ole 3oblmeiiter
Sauiba6n Elm mO trat Inn Sabre
1899 nit Dem 9lange eneS Rcar'
gomualS in oclt 9iu6ciionO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
15uuitfdmpicr cridJORen.
Sobnm 9ll6ancB in Columbus BON
llubcfauntem, Der @elo bon i6ul
Oerlangtc, 9ctootet.

Columbus. O., s. @9dr5.
Ser y Sabre alto So6mO 9a6auej.
Gin irii6ercr 9eibtgepidt 8auii.
f1mpfcr, purOc 6eute @loraeu oon eli.
mem 6rcmOen eridoiicn wcl6er eut
faw.
gio6 9lngo6e BON 9Sm. Saros, eis
nem @re6cn, ucl6cr BON Der @oli.
sci olS 3Glgc icltge6nltcu miro, ioa
Der llnbefonntc BON gll6one3 @clo
pcrIangt mo in cinem Oaraui iih
cntipiuneuOeu @ortmehicl sum Ne.
Dolper gegrifien baben.
9ll6onej itarb menige Shuoen
ipGter inn @oipitd.
Semen leBten SouittanIpf iodt 9ll.
bane5 nit Dem Scidtgcuiht G6am
pion So6mp ailbme BON Glenelono
aus. mo 5por am 81. Cftober Dor.
s., in 1913 in 0ieier Stoot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09

SouOon, s. Widr5. 0r So6n
". 0ecoD, Der frii6erc &r0iiOent Ger
u@lcrican 9}otionol @odmg So,
empiin9 6eute cine aa6elOepeidc bon
9'rdiioeut Nuerto, in pelder Der 9eb.
terc beitritt, ooB er Die 9lbiidt babe
perionlih Oos Commando i'm 6eIo.
5uae aegen Die &ebeaeu 81 iiberue3-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
Ain litin0 fiir I0li1iitinnrn.

Gbic0go, ST. s. 9ldB gladl
cincr 9efuuntmocbunA OeS fol5el
0befs Games @lcoion uer0cn sic
66iruaocr &ol3iiimcn ioriaa iilr
Oeu 9iothioa llnterrihi hu Sin
Siiiu~ crbutcu 9icum &ol3iiiinneu
muroen beute Ucre0gt itno Damn an,
aclpie' b. iidl sum aSui Siim" llntcr
ridt meloea Bur &riinng bot
ten l3 6rouen aemeloet ober
ibrer ! entipraden uiht ocn 9lnfor
QerlWQen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
gas altf 1'ir0.
SuffragcttCns &limbim
in QOnOOll.
Sns iibIidje SUmntagsrcM'
cOmtre init Scr YDliSei.

Sri, Splpio %anf1urit 5un ic6ilcn
Male lntera&obe lnO @ons-@e-
Ieb" fcitgcuommeu. @ieIe 2ln-
Ocre uer6oftet, inter Oicieil Sri.
Belle Gneriou. Die go6nuei-
Der beite6cn Oorout OGu aonig
aii5uiu6cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
2loti3 ON sic
Grfe 9DpOtBeten SOliSatiOnen.Suba6er Der
9OIl(ic6-BnuernI(5niOI-Slron6
BrelOing Gompany.

N G 6e6rnr 1914 mlr0c Not ber eincn %lou fr 0ic Sun
org Der Coupons rer Cbgutonen 0ege6 SOcm 5abcn Die
Cbigooncn Sn6aer Or Gonite OeridOec NoOiiaone n
pObn Die in Dem nadioIAen0M 9eridt Me0erNeiebt inO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
y t9tSmoBrcgcln0c- 9
troffen.

I u.
Vt IN, s. Mdrs. Ger @oli5ebcf
ibernubm bcutc pcrionlicb Die lle-
bcnpa6mug iber sic @orbcugungS-
moBregeln gegen etuoige 2lusiGrei.
tin9en in Gcrbin0ung nit Dem @c.
ncrol-Strife. Scr morgen icinen Pm
iong ne6mcn ioll. Gie geiomnte
@orniion Don 9iom miro 5um Sim
grciien 6ereit ge6olten meroen.
Ger ongefiinoigte 3wed oeS
StrifcS lit Elm 9roteit gcgcu gcpiIie
in r0nlii1en Soipit0leru ciugcfii6rtc
9feiormcn bod cs 6eiBt, ooB in
9Sirflidfeit Der @ruid, ,Oic @lodlt ser
9lr6citcr 0rauniiotionen ousBupro.
6iren, Oen shlSihIoa aob
Nlarconi in SDrofus.
SDrofuS, s. @ldr5. ~ 9iaiam
@iorroui troi beutc bier eil nm Gr.
pcrimcnte in &oOio-leIeQrop6ie an.
5uitcQcu er murOc al 9orO OeS
Sdladtidiifes o9lcgina Gina" bon
Dem Serjo9 Der 9lbrlB5en empfan.
aen, pelter 5eute 9l6cnO 5u G6reu
OcS 6erii6mten @rfiuoers Elm Diner
CAB.
Serr @3arconi geoentt, 5ebn Gage
an 9orO oes SdIa6ti6iffes 5u Der.
6lei6en unO bon Oenielben aus
oro6tloie 9otidoften nit peri6ieoe.
nen Stotionen I'M mitteudnoiiden
Nieer 5il ipe6ieln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
II. pldrs 1914

Wen0R Deicu @mpie6lngn Die in Der &erianlQ 9ciber
ser Sbiooone1 om Wdr 1914 Qebaten gerebmig mr0m lit
gcrcnburmo Oicm Scrdn0rn99 ontocctt mo pol
0e Gomte ser giecr ser O6aone ggebeBep uorOen Nbidr
ten Oer @nbormo benOe id I'M Nrdu Der @iercomlc lri
ans 1cpoi Gonporp BON Nomprc 2cpoiorm mo perOn
9eibrrn pon S6li0ntionen 3uaeanOt op eS oerlon9er
lin i& Ocen qon Al 9aee M modu mo Sncrciicn
3n hbn otcn @ebcr BON 06dgoonn i1rc Gbigoionc bel oen
1epoion prdintire oiebe epcn laln nm oe 6uOirn1S-
Obgofoen er6olc Ge Sbl9otoe mcroe Oc S0etbinoo ooer
Gor5egcr ioiort 5rrid 0c0e6en mer0en
G6e Corie6- 2Sauerm(GmOt- Strdus 2Stewimg GOmpau,
Smd Stlbert y. VSebr, Prdioeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09

81 er6olten. Syd 6o6e oo6er Oie G6re,
Gure Nlaielt0t ergebenit ST iniorni.
rem OoB i'm Seriolg mieres m5wei-
feIbaitcn OerbiIrgtcn 9iecbtS, Dem Ge.
9enten pcri0nlih&etitionen 5u inter.
6reiten, id imO onoere Gertreteriu
nen Der y@omen'S Sociol on0 %oli.
tical lluion" ms i'm 9udingbam
@ulolt eWltcaen merOen Inn cine
2uOien5 N pcrlangen"
@eitern 9l6enO madten in guci
ioibiono6len E6eotcrn Srouenredt
lerinnen oen Geriud6, 9lniproden an
Die 3uborcricbott 81 bolten iie iuur-
ocn jeOod5 BON Oen lli6ers an Oic
Suit geiebt
Sic &ompi,Suiiragettcu iueldc
ieit me6reren Gagen Dor ser Ebiirc
Der &eiiOcn5 OeS Cir GOmorO Gor.
ion, OeS 5ii6rers Scr llliteriten, g8a.
che gc6olteu bo6en. Inn ein Snter-
uiew nit i6m 81 er3pingen iinO
olId belte nod niHt 9epiden
SeItrei DIS 6rouen Der.
lungcn 0nS Stimnis
red I.
&ien. s. NiGrj. SunOertc
uon Observation-Disclosures ais @ro.
paganoa fiir oaS 6rauenItimmrcbt
ipurOen 6eute in gan5 Ceitreib-lln.
gnrn o69e6alten. ,Sn alien miiroen
Geiohliionen angenommen melde er-
flartcn OaB oas oaaemcine Gerlon-
gen Der 0Itreidiihcn 6rauen auf Die
@ewd6rung OeS StimmreHts geriG-
tet iei.
Gic @erionmlngen wareu BON
Der io3iaIiitiiben @ortei arrangirt
mor0en
&ierun05pon5ig Eo0te
bel Ggploiion.
@futctinoSloW, 9uBlono, s.
Ildr5. &ierinO3mon3ig Wldnncr
beute 6ei elmer @os .@rplo-
iioH in elmer &o6lcngrube getootet.
Die Grploiion mrOe OoOurc6 pernn.
loBt OoB elmer Der &obleugrd6er
ieine Si6er6eitS 2ompc 0fiucte, Inn
cine Cigarette on5l3iil9en
y cI 9utoltntall u Ncto 0tct.
SnntonOcrSpanieu o.0ldr5.
0raf Nloriano. Scr @ruocr oeS
Scr5ogs bon Ntouro, 0ofmari6aa
Oes 6uus6alts Der a0nigiu, mluoe
6eltG 6ei cincr GoQiiion 5Fuiibon lei
mem Slltonobil unO cincm g9uaeu &c.
tootG.
&om &opit cnlpfongcn.
9ionl s. lR0r5, &opit EuS |
empiinq 6eutc Oen &ig6t &cp 90
nuno .lcdboie 1lmne. 9iic6of BON
georio. in @ripat.2luOin3. Der 9i
ic6of crfldrte noh Der Gonieren5,
OaB ser %opit iih ollgpnideinlid
gutter @einnObeit erfrcut
Stalieniibes Cabinet re.
iignirt.
d 0 m S. N3or5. &rcmiermini.
tier @iolitti ic6tc 6cutc a0niQ Gic.
tor gmomicl in aenutniB, ooB iein
Cabinet rciignirt babe.
The Press., 1914-05-27

A household remedy in America for 25 years-Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scaIds, bruises. 25c and iOc. At all drug stores.
The Press., 1914-05-27
4 Southern Spu A Memorial Dap StOru 9
By CAPTAIN F. A. MITCHELL.

| ICopyright, 1914 by American Press Asso | ciation.l ....
 RN our regiment in Virginia in 1868 | was soldier in the ranks who was a thoroughbred. No one even of his own company seemed to know exactly when or where he en- listed. where was his home or any thing else about him except that he said he was a Marylander. Maryland was a border state, the inhabitants be ing part northern and part southern in their sympathies.
 There was nothing unusual about Davis fighting on the Union side, for in the border states whole Federal regiments were made up of their citi- zens. But it was singular to hear him abusing Confederates with the ac- cent of southern man.
 Davis in other respects was good natured fellow, perfectly fearless and seemed to have no SelfishnesS in his nature-indesd. was type of the real southern gentleman. We wondered why he had not been able to obtain commission, but he reminded us that the flower of the Maryland population was on the southern side. Maryland was not a good state for northernerS.
 We were cavalry, and Davis was one of the best of us so far as horse manship was concerned. He was con stantly being punished for roaming about wherever he liked. He rode all over our camps and, whenever he took d fancy to do so. sallied forth sin gle handed against the Confederate picketS. That he was good fighter was evident whenever there was trOu- ble on the picket lines. On such Oc- casions he would ride right up under the enemy's rifles. He always came back unhurt, and we could never un- derstand how he managed to escape.
 One night while out on vedette duty Davis disappeared Shooting was heard ill the direction of the point where he was stationed, and it was believed that at last he had reaped the payment of his recklessness. A party was sent out next morning to look for his body, but it was not found.
 Six months passed, during which ev- erything was changed with us. Armies are like packs of cards-they are con stantly being shufied. One day while on picket duty 1 saw a man running from the Confederate lines toward ours, while men on that side were fir ing at him. ''There comes deserter." l remarked. The man stumbled two or three times, fell, got up aAd came OF, reaching us in safety. I was at the time q sergeant in command Of the picket post into which he ran, and he came right up to me.
 What was my astOnishment to see DavisI
 Davis astonishment at seeing me was equally great. Besides astonish- ment, noticed chagrin. His face fell mOmentarily; then, grasping my hand, he shook it heartily, exclaiming:
 How are you, Charlie? What luck to come in right among my own bOys!'
 I withdrew my hand, saying to him, ''I don't shake with deserters.'
The Press., 1914-05-27
Needful Knowledge
Stafford Springs People Should Learn Detect the Approach of
 Kidney Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are many. Disordered kidneys often excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attenGel ny sensation of scalding. The back may ache, head aches and dizzy spells may occur and the victim is often weighted down by feeling of languor an1 fatigue. Neg lect these warnings and there is danger. Delay often proves fatal
 You can use no better endorsed kid ney remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Stafford Springs proof of their merit
 Mrs William Irons, Furnace Ave ,, Stafford Springs, Conn , says: "One of our family was bothered by his back and kidneys. This trouble con tinued for long time until we fortu- nately heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured supply at the Eaton Drug Store. This remedy brought prompt relief and there has since been no cause for complaint. ,"
 For sale by all dealers. Price no cents Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doau's sand take no other.
The Press., 1914-05-27

GREAT.
 l disappearance right in behind d Con fC..erate camp. The opening was closed behind him. There was noth Ing for him to do but surrender. Be fu~ d SOutherner, as was proved by his EccCnt. Ike had told his captors. he i'd. that he had been forced into the northern service and had long been watching for an opportunity to desert.
 Notwithstanding this story, march ed MT. Davis up to headquarters. where the general commanding inter viewed him. The general, not being antisfied with this passing from one side to another and weighing against him the fact that he was a south. erner, ordered that he be held under arrest and charges of desertion be made against him.
 Davis laughed at the idea of charges against d man who hated COnfederates as he hated poison. and if he felt the least doubt about his being able to cieIr himself none of us could de .tect it.
 Eut the evidence came in heavy against him. He was reCOgniZed as having belonged to an entirely differ ent corps from ours and as having played the same game before, doubt less serving as a Federal soldier and carrying information to Confederate generals. Ee ore the court finished the case it came out that Davis belonged to an old Maryland family. that he held coLP:iss!on a& lieutenant colo nel ill the Confederate army and was high in favor with several Confederate generals. whom he E::d furnished with enough inft: mation to enable any army to defeat twice it's nvl2brrs.
 5 Davis was Sent2nrtd 10 be hanged. His family n,i@ht ha"c ra~od his life
The Press., 1914-05-27
MANSFIELD.

Dwight M Church, 76 years old, a we'll known resident of Willimantic, died at his home, Sunday. He was born in Mount Hope, September 26, 1897, the son of Henry and Eme1ine (Storrs) Church. For the last twenty six years he had been a resident of Willimantic. Previous to that time he had lived in Mechanicsville, N. Y. Mr. Church was an inventor, and invented the ready wound bobbin, now extensively used by the American Thread Company. He was also the inventor of a number of other useful contrivances, from which he received royalties. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Hannah (Still) Church, and one dau- ghter, Mrs. Leander Hoxie.
 The two pens that tied for first place last week, viz; Charles Heigl, Rocky River, Ohio and Tom Barron of Eng land have their birds quartered in the same house. The total yield for the week amounted to 3619 or loss of 3 l eggs.
 The 15 leading pens to date are as follows. The figures in the parenthe- sis show the number laid during the week :-
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Wyandottes, (4S) -1217.
 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, White Leghorns, (57-11O4.
 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, White Wyantlottes, (33)-1O43.
 Neale Bros., Apponaug, R. L., White Wyandottes, l49)-lO22.
 Dr. LA. Fritchey, Harrisburg, Pa . Single Comb R. I. Reds, (4D = 954.
 Cecil Guernsey, East Cobbleskill, N. Y., White Leghorns, (54)-939.
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Leghorns, (61)-937.
 A.. B. Brundage, Danbury, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, (49)-91I.
 Jules F. Francais, West Hampton, L. l., N. Y, Barred Plymouth Rocks, (39)-9O2.
 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. !, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, (5O) -978.
 Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa., White Leghorns, (54)-874
 Geo. P. Dearborn, Lake Como, Fla , s. 0. Rhode Island Reds. (33)-855.
 Bonnie Brook Poultry Farm, Sara toga, N. Y., White Leghorns, (47)- 931.
 Beauford Farm. Groton, White Leghorns, (52)-828.
 P. G. Platt, Wallingford, Pa,, White Leghorns, (56)-823.
 Storrs College Experimental, Pen White Leghorns, not in the contest), (54)-112O.
 soMERs.
 Harris Russell of Hazardville is staying with his grandmother.
 Miss Edith L. Hurlburt has been spending several days in Winsted
 Milton H. Kinney has been spend- ing a week at his old home in Masha- paug
 Mrs William Ellwood of De Kalb, H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Leland Keeney.
 Mrs. Rebecca Gager of Philadelphia is spending the summer with her son, Charles M. Gager.
 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Beardsley and daughter, Miss Louisa Beardsley of Springfield, are here for the summer.
 Mrs. Harry L. Burdick of Chicopee Falls, Mass, is spending several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Gager.
 N. l.. Hodgson and family of Son. ersville have moved into the DenisOn house on Jones street owned by Joseph Burnell.
 Mrs. D. l. Ellis returned last week from the Johnson memorial hospital, Stafford Springs, where she has been for three weeks.
 Political knavery.
 Wfllie-Pa, what's political knavelT? Father-What the other sides doing. my son:
The Press., 1914-05-27

ENNGRAVED CARDS furnished at The 1I Press ofiee-50 cards and script plate 90 eentz 50 cards and Old English plate from S1 50 to G.bO.
The Press., 1914-05-27

Dalre to be true, Nothing can need a iie.-George Herbert. =.
The Press., 1914-05-27

had lie been convicted of deScrtiOn. Indeed. they were handicapped. know ing that he was spy-in fact. an of ficer of high rank in the Confederate army. The best they could do for him was to obtain d change in the mode of his death. The sentence was made shooting instead of hanging.
 Davis maintained the same coOIness of outward appearance to the moment of his death. Before he was a spy of the enemy; now he was one of natures princes.
The Press., 1914-05-27
Whole Army From Little Rhody."

WhoIe Army From "LIttIe Rhody."
 One of the Rhode Island boys ill the civil war on picket duty near York town. Va.. declared truce with d Confederate soldier This frequently happened during the war. What reg iment do you belong top asked the inquisitive Yankee. "The Seventeenth Georgia" was the reply. And what is yours?' "The One Hundred and Fifth Rhode Island" The Confeder- ate gave a long. low whistle and de Dartpd
The Press., 1914-05-27
General Smiths Threa&.

Extra Billy" Smith. the Confeder- ate general, was as irascibe as he was brave. One day he had his soldiers on an exceedingly difficult march When they halted the general had hald time getting them started again.
 Finally he exclaimed, If you fellows 'lon't get up pretty quick I'll march 'he regiment off without you and leave you all behind"
The Press., 1914-05-27
First Northern Memorial Day.

The first observance of Memorial day in the north was in 1866 at Wa teroo, N Y.. when General Murray had the veterans of his post decorate the graves of their comrades. In 1867 T. c. Campbell of Cincinnati marched his post to the graves and laid wreaths on them. Tn 1868, following General Logan's request. there was general observance of the day wherever Union soldiers were buried.
The Press., 1914-05-27
The New Way.


 Dorothy and Eleanor met one morn- ing out at the country club.
 "Does Florence look any different since she and her husband have sep arated:" asked Dorothy.
 "Oh. yes,' was the reply. "She wears her hair la divorce"
 ''IIeavenS!' exclaimed Dorothy. 'II0wS that!"
 Why" smiled Eleanor, parted, of course. ''--Detroit Free Press.
 There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put tOgethe and until he last few years was supposed to be lncurable. For great many yeals doctors pro nounced 1t a local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t incuTabe. Science has proven catarrh to be constitution al disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall CataFrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only cOnsfitui ionaI cure on the market. It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops 10 teaspoon full. It acts directly on the blood and muc us surfaces of the system They Omef one hundred doIlars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F CHENEY CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 76c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1914-05-27

Storrs College Experimental, Pen White Leghorns, not in the contest) (54)-112O.
The Press., 1914-05-27

'Deserter! T reckon T am ue- serter. had to be or fight with those cursed SouthernerS."
 'I mean deserter from our side
 Davis looked hurt. He told a story of having ridden on the night of his
The Press., 1914-05-27

Remember the name-Doau' sand ake no other.
The Press., 1914-05-27
Eorneo's Animal Curiosities.

In Borneo winged creatures are en fo"ntrrrd where one would least ex- rect them. Flying fish the size of hrrrin~s are found in all the waters. and there is the flying fox. the well known fruit eating bat, which the Ma lays call "kruang."
The Press., 1914-05-27

"I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Regulets give just the results desire. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly. .''-Geo. B. Krause, A ltorna Pa ..