davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-04

The senatorial fight in this dis
trict-the Twenty-Sixth promises
to be warm one. II w. Allen, the
present senator from the district. is
a candidate for reelection, and
George w. Lynn, states attorney, is
opposing him. Two years ago the
Record fought teeth and toe-naiI for
Mr. Lynn in his fight for the office.
on the theory that a little more of
the big stick" in the states attor-
ney's office would be good thing.
Mr.. Lynn had made number of
promises that looked good and the
majority of the voters responded.
However, the idea is creeping out,
as result of Mr.. Lynn's action this
year, that he is much more interest
ed in securing what he wants than
in righting the wrongs of the tax
payers. While the Record will glad
~ support any candidate who ap-
pears likely to get results for the
people of the county. it doesn't pro-
pose to use column after column Of
space. fight libel suits, ETC., simply
to further the personal ambitions of
some man or set of men. If the ma
jority of the voters OF the district
want Mr.. Lynn. the writer wouldn't
he hurt any to see him elected. If
they want the present incumbent, he,
too, would no doubt be as acceptable
in the future as in the past. But
one thing is certain. The Record
isn't fighting Mr.. Lynn's battles this
year for senator. 1t did SO two
years ago for states attorney on the
theory that Mr.. Lynn would secure
some needed reforms. We aren't
any too we'll satisfied that he made
good all his promises. Seems funny
he wanted to be states attorney so
bad two years ago and now would't
take it as gift.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-04

work at the court house that Irvine
draws handsome salary to devote
his time to.
And still he has the audacity to
come before the voters as a candi-
date for Office.
The writer can name half-dozen
persons both factions and
parties-who complain of his natur-
al "cussedness" and general inclina-
tion to make trouble instead of &C.
commodating those who have BUSH
ness in the Office. So long as he can
find some provision of law that he
can hide behind he will go to the
limit in making himself disagree
able, The officers chosen for the
various offices are supposed to be
servants of the people. They are
supposed to see that the law is
strictly enforced, but they are not
supposed to use some provision of
law to make unnecessary trouble
and expense for the patrons of the
office. So long as the spirit Of the law
is complied with and nothing smell
ing of fraud is perpetrated, it is
possible for him to be accommodate
ing. But that is not Mr.. Irvine's
nature. He seems to he constitu-
tionally disagreeable and carries
that nature through all his dealings
with the public.
This year there is no reason why
the voters of this county should not
be able to find a worthy candidate
for whom to cast a vote without
supporting Mr.. Irvine. There are
five republican candidates in the
field; any one of the others would be
an improvement over the present in
cumbent. That the writer isn't at
lacking Irvine simply to further the
candidacy of some individual it may
he noted that we are not advocating
the interests of any one of his OPP
ponents. But it does seem that
every voter can conscientiously vote
for a candidate for that office pref
cradle to Mr.. Irvine so that the fact
that there are many candidates In
the field will not allow him to slide
through, a minority candidate.
Even had Mr.. |. been faithful and
conscientious. he has had the usual
two terms. Certainly one of the
other men is entitled to it now.
There is only one way to head off
Mr.. Irvine from getting by as he
himself said, because there are 50
many candidates in the field and that
is for all republican voters to cast
their vote for one of the other four
candidates.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-04

No long delays OF several days or
weeks when you meet with an acct,
dent with Ford. Every dealer
must keep a supply Of extras on
hand. Besides, you will mot be
charged four prices for an extra
II. H. Hanson, dealer. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-04
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December 8

~. -. 1918,
or the condition and Affairs of the Massa-
chusctts Bonding and Insurance CO. Of
1soston, Mnss.. organized under the laws
OF tho State OF Massachusetts, made to the
commissioner OF Insurance of the State
OF North Dakota, In pursuance of the
laws OF said state.
l'resldcnt-T. ]. Fniney.
Sccretary--John r. Burnett.
Principnl Oliice--T7-S5 State Street, Dos
state OF North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner of Insurance; Lo-
cation, bismarck, n. ID.
Organized or. Incorporated July 20, 1907
Commenced business November 20 1907
CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital stock paid
UP IN full .................S l,00O, 10000
ASSETS.
Value OF real estate owned by
the company ............S 100000
tnilrond bonds and stocks. $50. Si5. IS
state, city, county and other
bonds ...................... 1851, 193. 90
bnhR STOCKS ................. lE3. 40
Other corporation stocks. 80. T5,25O. 90
Cash on hand md In bank... AI7 COS 90
Interest due and accrued -. 24ldO 10
lrcmiums In course OF collcc.
ton and transmission ...... 032. CSC. 10
bills receivable, not mntured G23 IL
All other SUMS due to the com.
pnny--
Workmens compensation re.
insurance and inspection bu-
reau fund ......... G.DsID. IN
Due from Penn. Casualty Co.
acct. addtl. premiums 80. D,741.s0
Boston and Maine r. II. Co., b2.22
Due from other companies for
reinsurance on paid losaca 1880
Total assets ...............S $500. 52ss 81
Unidentified assets
Bills receivable, lS623. 1t; book
ynlue OF ledger ASSETS over
market value. SSl,7T1.1B;
prcms. In course OF coilec.
tion written prior to Oct. i.
l9l3, SlOl,9G ........... 1s4,35T.28
~
3,47G.171.5s
LIABILITIES.
Gross claims for losses upon
which no action has boon X
+tuhan ............S 40
LOSSES resisted by the COM
pnny OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0J,g3S. A.
Total gross amount of claims
: Tor losses i.................S 2G1, 4l6.ss
Deduct reinsurance md sal
wage claims thereon 1890. 9.s56s2
s 251,bco.oa
io5scS s................... - 4 To-, 1873
Net amount OF unpaid losscs$ ;13,T38.7e
amount Of unearncd premiums
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-04
Stallion Service

desire to inform the public.that
my stallion, Rob. will be stood for
service at my home in West Lin
ton. Fees; So; one-eighth at time
of service and balance when mare
proves to be in foal.
JAKOB Kicker, Owner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-04

The Record is entered Mt Linton postoflcc
~ second GLASS matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Moran Has Great
Chance to Win Title,
Declares Sullivan

CHICAGO, March 31.-"Jack John
son will be a fallen champion If
Frank Moran fights right when they
meet in Paris this summer" declared
John L. Sullivan, VINO is appearing at
a local tbeater.
IF Moran whales away at the ne
gro's midsection with the viciousness
Of which he is capable he will be
champion of the world after the bat
tie. But if he attempts to box John
son it will be the same old story, he
will be licked just as johnson has
beaten every man who ever attempt
ed to swap science with him or force
the fighting
The former champion of the world
seems to think that Moran Is good
enough to win the title, especially so
because Of the poor condition that
the present title holder is supposed To
be in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

James c. McGill. owner of the Indian
apolis and Denver clubs, has delegated
Jack Coffey, his Denver manager, to
scout through the major league train
ing camps and sight young. players who
may be Of use to the McGill forces, both
in the American Association and the
Western League.
One of the first turn backs announced
by the Cleveland club is that of Pitcher
Walker, the former Appalachian Lacquer
TO New Orleans.
Bunting and sliding are the main
things in vogue at the Detroit training
camp. This Is dished out to both the
regulars and recruits each spring. Most
Of the Tiger players find little difficulty
in bunting.
Catcher Dick Cotter, formerly of the
Chicago Cubs and later with Indianap
oils, has been taken on by Manager
McGraw for a trial with the Giants, the
indianapolis club to get Catcher Elmer
Johnson in exchange. John McGraw is
showing much uncertainty regarding his
catching staff
Pitcher Lefty McTigue has informed
the Baltimore International League
management that he probably will not
be able to play ball this year He is a
sick man. his illness dating back to
midseason in 1913. soon after he had
been secured from the Boston Braves
in exchange for Briscoe Lord.
Johnny Evers had no room for Red
Corridor and Art Phelan last season, but
II looks as if they are going to compel
O'Day to find a place for them this year.
II the management can resist making
regulars Of them it will be puzzle;
They are certainly cracking the ball and
fielding like real experienced stars.
Matty still remains so loyal" that Re
predicts the early death Of the Fedora!
! organization.
After putting 81, 100000 into the game
il would seem to the onlooker that the
Feds meant to stick around a while.
Big Six" figures on an easy season
for McGraw's bunch on account Of de-
! fections from the Phillies and Pirates
Mike Donlin must be on his way to
| the minors He only made five safe
bingles in five times up at Waco.
Chicago at St. Louis; indianapolis at
Kansas City; Brooklyn at Pittsburg, and
Buffalo at Baltimore
Above is the tentative program for
opening day Of the new organization.
Mike Doolan. late Of the Phlhes, is
now said to be the object Of attack by
Organized Baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Memphis Shuts Out
Cincinnati Reds

MEMPHIS TENN. March 31-Lieb-
hardt and tSeele. pitching for the Mem
phis Southern League team, were eff
fective at all stages OF yesterday
game against the Cincinnati National
League regulars" while Rowan, who
started for Cincinnati. was pounded
freely Memphis won to O. Seven Of
the hits and all of the runs were made
during the three innings Rowan pitched.
Score: RH T..
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Aempnls ss.s....s..s. s..s..s.ss.A " y
Batteries: Rowan. Ames, Adams and
Clark Won Kolnitz; Liebhart, steele
and Gibboney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Bv Ed w. Smith.
~HICAGo, March 31.-By way

~HIcAGo, March 31.-5y way
of cracking the men who
handle major league base
ball a sharp rap over the knuc-
kles. they are talking quite a lit
tie throughout the State of New
York about taxing baseball re-
ceipts per cent Of the gross
much in the same manner that
boxing receipts are taxed now.
The idea was suggested several
years ago. or when the idea OF
turning a certain amount Of box
ing houses" over to the State
was put forward, but it all ended
in mere talk. Just a short time
back the State Auditor issued a
statement in which he showed
that the State of New York was
benefited during the current year
to the extent of close to 100000
by its 5 per cent Of the boxing re-
ceipts This again suggested that
a State commission, or the pres
ent State Athletic Commission, be
empowered by law 10 collect a like
I'm AAbilA Allf - '''' ff7ANAiAA b'NAA
clubs.
NASMUCH as box aq is just as
legal in the Statn ~ New York
as professional baseball playing.
it is argued, the State has .
much right to claim per cent
from baseball as it has to claim
that much from the boxers, and
most of the arguments run along
such lines.
L URTHER. it is clearly shown,
all Of the States that have le-
galized boxing could do the same
thing and receive fine sum for
the maintenance OF public tnstl-
tutions or for other purposes
Wisconsin is among the States
that have boxing bills and plen-
ty of professional baseball. and
would profit well by such an ar
rangement. So would Illinois II i
boxing bill ever was passed here.
Wy HAT a roar would go up from
w all sides If the State Of New
York ever were to attempt 10 tax
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
SPORTING COMMENT

the national game! Think Of all
the Juicy picking that would fall
to the State and be forever lost
to the dear old magnate Of the
game, who still insists that the
Federal League has the wrong
idea and that there isn't a nickel
worth speaking about in the ma
tional camel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
SeWanee Winner in
Ten-Inning Game

SEWANEE, TENN. March 3t.-The
Sewanee Tigers won the opening game
OF the season from the Southwestern
Presbyterian University in a ten-inning
game, 8 to 5.
Ferguson, OF the visitors. struck out
ten men. Dinkins. an Atlanta boy, led
the Tigers with three singles The two
teams will play again to-doy.
Score by innings R.H. f..
). f. .O02 $50 900 0-5 10 3
Sewanee ........ .003 200 900 Is Q 8
Batteries; Ferguson and Hartman,
Hammond. Walker and Dinkins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Auburn
Team Will
Improve.

<~-~~-~-~-~-0-~0~~-~-~~~@ these men can
do better, or perhaps they may be
changed, but-well, | am only giving
looked to me at Grant Field.
To sum up. Auburn looks pretty
good, and should make it interest
ing to every team they meet. They
should wind up with splendid
average. and be found somewhere
among the first four, but | do not
look for them to win the champion
ship.
Tech looked so bad on Friday that
that night they looked to me no bet
ter than last place among some two
dozen colleges. Still, I knew well
enough they could play better ball
than that Evidently they thought
likewise, and started in Saturdays
game with the idea of demonstrating
to everybody concerned.
So for the first time this year they
looked, on Saturday. like a ball team
yes, ball team, but still far from
champion ball team. They still
made several messes of easy
chances, and their team play and
understanding of inside points of
individual play was far from smooth,
but they showed no such rottenness
as can not be eliminated with hard,
conscientious work They still are
not hitting as well as | am convinced
they can; nor for that matter are
they playing in any respect quite up
to my measure of their capacities.
Perhaps they never will But if
they can get it in their heads that
1t is not how team can play ball
but how it does play ball that counts
in games they should soon begin to
come out of the kinks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Nashville Club
Trims Cumberland

LEBANON. TENN. March 3I-The
Nashville Southern League club de
feated the University OF Cumberland
baseball team here yesterday, 5 TO 0.
Score: r. n T..
Nashville ....................5 4
Cum berland ....................0 4 8
Batteries: Marshall and Smith
Sloan and Bell and Patterson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Jack Britton Beats
Kelly in Tame Bout

sr. LOUIS, March 3 H., flo,d R'. i5SR
Kelly fs5 2s si showed 9ssi , a5s ls asl
gressiy.,esT1ee5ns, landed a blow hard enous y.
his opg g9er a bantam ~----s'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Bv J. w. Heisman.

n INCE the Auburn-Tech baseball
series of last week | have been
~ asked a number of times for
nv opinion of the championship pos
sibiities of both teams.
After having seen them in action
in real games an estimate OF their
abilities and promise is more read
ilv made than was possible before;
still. neither one nor two swallows
make a summer. and to make a
hard and fast prediction of the out
come of the season for either team
would be to go off less than half
cooked. However, an opinion of how
they looked on last Friday and Sat
urday can do no great harm.
On Friday the Auburn team hit
well. and ii is an axiom in baseball
that any team looks good when lin
ing the ball out. Yet it must not be
overlooked that they we're facing
novice pitchers, that the ball was
slipperv and hard to handle, and
that they would not have amassed
the total number of hits that finally
went down to their credit had not
several Tech players made unfor-
givable errors of easy chances
after two were out; after these err
rors more hits were registered by
the Auburn batters than they other
wise would have had the oppor-
tunitv IN corral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Frankie Burns Hands
Gene Cannon Lacing

NEW YORK. March 81 Gene Can
non Milwaukee boy, was gwen a lacing
IN his ten-round match with frankie
Burns, of Jersey City, here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
SPORT FOOD

Why is it, in the chilly Spring
4 pitcher tCith q costly ring
For lohOm The club has handed ont
Ten thousand bones or theredbout
VIII thr0W his costly arm array
To lciH puHy bush league game?
VIM is il that a healthy lad
Who cost the OJCner mGHy q scdd
wiz dine and slide about a rod
UpOn the hard and trOSen sod
And fracture halt his youthtal frame
TO. tCin an exhibition gamer
WIN is il that a catcher bold,
Who cost the OCner lots of gold,
wiz block a runner at the plate,
Emerging in a mdn0lCd state,
and cost his club q large amount
TO ioin game thai doesn't countP
n a big league team Is lucky In gen
tie spring, It's exhibition games bring in
almost enough money to Ipay the hos.
pltsl bills.
The only trouble to be found with
training trips Is that more attention is
paid TO the condition OF the exehequer
than to the condition Of the athletes.
For a time Hank O'Day was blue, but
everything has been rosy since he saw
that Lavender was in the pink of con-
dtion.
When the Cubs praeticed on the high
school grounds In Louisville II must
have been considerable eomedown for
Zimmerman, Harvard '05.
SUSPICION.
They're put the skids 10 NWphD-he
has packed his grip and floion,
And not single CENTS lC0rth Of the
ball club docs he 0icn.
TheD say he isn't acting as the man
behind the throne,
ind pet fear hcB lend an car ichen
MWphy's on the phone.
There Is a growing suspicion that as
a shortstop, Helne Elm Is a major
league third baseman.
Joe Tinker has six left handlers In his
outtieid, whereas one left-hander Is hard
enough for any man to manage.
1t is reported that Ed Reulbach has
good control for this time Of year. max
ing It comparatively safe for the spec
tators in the bleachers
We refuse to believe the yarn that
some one In Louisville has been lmper-
sonatlnq Charlie Murphy Yaaotta show
us the man who would deliberately I'M
personate Charlie Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Moulton
a Grand
Player.

onIv strictly high-class player as
vol OF course this is outside of
pitcher Davis. whom | still believe
to he topnotch twirler despite his
lass Of Saturdays melee.
Mcneil bats very well indeed, but
bis work as a catcher is not entire
~ acceptable. This must not be
charged up against the teams usual
strength, however, for the regular
catcher. Hairston, is said to be an
oxcsntionally fine receiver. and a
bard hitter as we'll He will proba-
NV get back into the game-being
Ioid nm with humps just at present
orainst Georgia at the end of this
Week This will permit OF Mcneil
rotnrning to the outheld, where he
,s nrobably more effective in a field
Inc way than behind the tab. This
change will add strength to the out
eeld and behind the plate, and
should materially improve the
Whole look of the team. Thus it is
nerfectly possible that Mcneil
should be accounted another first
.rlnss player-as an outfielder, and
ma doubt Hairston is one. This
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Jackets
Work Still
Very Crude.

bly, all teams in the association are
still crude. II none of them are
further along than Auburn and
Tech then both these teams still
have an even chance with the rest.
But certainly the ball they played
last week. while it may have been
good enough under all the circum-
stances, is far from being such ball
as pennant contenders will have to
put up from now on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
FOX eEsTs o,TooLE.

WILKESBARRE, PA. March 81
Tommy O'Toole was punched about for
ten rounds by Young Joe Fox, Of Eng
iand, last night. and took a severe beat
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
GILBERT Knocks our FARMER.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. March 31-Al
Gilbert. local boy, knocked out Young
Kid Farmer. Of Peoria, in the fifth
round last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

T h e n, t o o,
third base looks
rather weak in
fielding, a n d
first base quite
weak. Perhaps
those men can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
nEI MoNr srops MANILLA

MEMPHIS March 3l.-Gene belmont
knocked out frankie Manila in the sec
ond round Of battle here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
GosA14Gf;HE120@COLLEOE
HEISMANS82SCOTUMN

would make a total of four stars on
the team and that is well up to the
average and enough to win a pen
nant with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

There Is a growing suspicion that as
shortstop, Helne zlm Is major
league third baseman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Frankly, o
my eyes, Moul-
Ton looked not
only to be the
n, ost finished
player on the
foam nut lllt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Joe Tinker has six left handlers In his
outfeid, whereas one left hander Is hard
enough for any man to manage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

But did they
impress us as
a championship
team in the two
games played?
They certainly
did not! Posi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

1t is reported that Ed Reulbach has
good control for this time Of year. MAX
ing 1t comparatively safe for the spec
tators in the bleachers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

We refuse to believe the yarn that
some one In Louisville has been lmper-
sonatInq Charlie Murphy. Yaaotta show
us the man who would deliberately i'm
personate Charlie Murphy.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-09
Wnnoeu, ipm tuocr Ianb.

8aorhbruger lSeoer AabeIs gienoonl
9torobp / Sfoger bar Ell Mano, ionl
heoer Ser arofclt, % er ira SCR.
%ningooIen npIi8 ueo 6irlp al en- ioo-
falot "Gnifefpiit" illnoct Here Sp.
fomner / 12-1S Sob5 Gpboe, Tor
tpler Ili / "Sremtioen@. &r. ga-
bel bar laoct nogIe Summer for al
opiamIc @ouoet "a Iogt en- . an.
Seoning til @loSperfet5 Sptte, ION
M ifal ioa lit &ouo ira octtc Sam.
r%eierooir. I'll Sommeren er set Sr.
Nobels Ieniug at anIrgQe Ell itsrrc
Sum % muIi0enS ifafie nIc Neitoo.
oenS 9rboere @onO. Cgioa poa lie
re SteNer / Sfoger o. SonOe bar
Ser &rofen meo SelO isgt efter
Wall0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-09
Den f~oranderlige Alder

Piger og Gutter fra IA til 10 Aars
Alderen undergaar en- fysisk Foran-
dring. hvilken tager paa deres Styrke
1 en- betydelig Grad, og denne Ansp1n-
delse giver sig altid Udseende | blege
Kinder, kulerlsse Laber og ct tract
Legeme - sommetider med Udslet 1
Hidden og ct fuldstandig Tab af Err
gjerrighed og Livlighed med hvilket
deres yngre Dage var fyldt.
Mar man trader ind 1 Kvinde- og Mand-
domsalderen med dens skole- og Forret-
nlngspligter. er Diet nedvendig at samle
Nering, som hurtig kan omsnttes til rode
Blodlegemer. Energi og Styrke, og den
allcrbedste Ting for denne forandrende AL
der er den medicinske NPring | SCOTS
Emulsion - den besidder de sJeldRe blod-
givende EEenskabcr ~ Torskelevertran
en- let fordeielig Form. Hypophosphites for
Diet nervsse system. med de helbredende,
beroligende Kyaliteter AT rem Glycerin.
Dens nerende Krnfter beforder Optagel.
sen | Legemet OF yder I'll ~Gjengjeld fyl-
digit, rsdt Blod. fyldcr huIe Kinder, styr-
ker Nerverne. gIor at al god Fsde blivec
god, og g1er det paa en- n~aturlig og let
vindt Made.
De nGrende Midler | Scott's Emulsion
pr saa h~jmlpfuld 1 deune forandreude Alder,
az den aldrig burde oversees ~ enhver Apo
thicker har den.
1912 Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. n. ].