davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

done With the suspense" said the
doctors son.
They say If you are shot through
the head you don't know what killed
you it's so quick. Think OF that!
exclaimed Peterkin, budding closer to
Hugo and shivering.
Yes, very mercilul." Hugo whis
pered, patting Peterkin's arm.
"Sh-h-h! Silence, | tell you" com
manded Fracasse GROSSLY. He was
falling into half doze az last.
In marching order, with cartridge
boxes full, on Saturday night, the SD
Of the Browns marched out Of bar
racks to the main pass road. one
company after another left the road al
a given point, bound for the position
mapped in its instructions. Dellarmes
however, went on until it was oppo
site the Galland house.
I'VE are depending on you" the
colonel said to Dellarme, giving his
hand grip. you are not to draw
off till you get the flag"
NO, sir" Dellarme replied.
Mind the signal to the batteries
keep the men sCreened-Warn them
not to let their first baptism Of shell
fire break their nerves." the colonel
added in a final repetition Of instruc
tons already indelibly impressed on
the captains mind.
Moving cautiously through cut
Dellarme's company came, about mid
night, to halt among the stubble OF
wheat-tield behind knoll. After
he had hidden the men to break ranks
he crept up the incline.
Yes, it's there" he whispered when
he returned. ION the crest of the
knoll a cord is stretched from stake
to stake" he said, explaining the rea
son for what was to be done. as was
his custom. The engineers placed II
there after dusk and the frontier was
closed, so that you would know just
where to use your spades in the dark
Quietly as possible. No talking." be
kept cautioning as the men turned the
soft earth, and not higher than The
cord, and lay the stubble side of the
sods on the reverse so as to cover
the fresh earth on the SKYLINE
When the work was done all re-
turned behind the knoll except the
sentries posted at intervals on the
crest to watch. With the aid Of q
small electric fash, screened by his
hands, Dellarme again examined sec
ton Of the staff map that outlined the
contour of the knoll in relation to the
other positions. After this he wrote
in his diary the simple facts of thu
days events, concluding with senti
ment of gratitude for the honol
shown his company and prayer tina
he might keep a clear head and d.
his duty II war came on the morrow
Now, every one get all the sleep hi
CAM" he advised the men.
Stransky slept with his head on hii
arm, soundly; the others slept no bet
ter than the men of the 12Sth. The
night passed without any alarm ex
cept that Of their own thoughts, and
they welcomed dawn as a relief from
suspense. There was no hot coffee
this morning, and they washed down
their rations with water from thei,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25
III Stake My Lfe!" He Cried HoarseIy.

SIakc WY IneI' ne Irle0 0oarSely.
against Russia and the Balkan allies
against Turkey. In these days dec
larations are not necessary as a warn.
ing of what Is going to happen. They
belong to the etiquette of fencers."
Eyes, exactly. The declaration of
war and the ambassadors passports
will be prepared and the wire that
fighting has begun will release them
agreed the premier.
"Yet If we did lose! If when | had
given you all you ask your plans went
wrong! If our army were broken to
pieces on the frontier and then the
nation, kept in ignorance of events
learned the truth"-the premier enun
cisted slowly and pointedly while he
locked giances with Westeriing-"that
b the end for us both. Yeu would
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-12-25

READING LESSON-II Cor. 5li-H.
GOLDEN TEXT-Far be 1t from me 10
glory, save in the cross Of our Lord jesus
Christ-Gal GA r. '.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
GERMAN Entertainment
FOR WAR SUFFERERS
Proceeds to Be Devoted to Widow
and Orphans Of European :.
Belligerents. !.

Arrangements for the German SUPPER,
entertainment ana dance to be gften
by st. Mary's Catholic Church, TuesSay
and Wednesday for the benefit of the
widows and orphans of the European
war zone have been completed.
Supper will be served from 4:so. in
the afternoon Until 10 o'clock at night
The entertainment is announced to
start at o'clock. and dancing at g.
to last until midnight. There will also
be prize bowling. !,
Over a hundred young women hAys
volunteered their services as mattresses
at the supper both nights. Ice cream.
cake and candy will be dispensed BY
Miss A. Geier. who will be assisted BY
Misses E. Miller. c. Schaub, F. Ger
mueller, A. Senaub, L. Geier. A. Ritz,
NJ Bauman. I. May. M. Caspari apd
Rose Nau. =
In charge of the tables will be Mrs.
J. Achstetter. e. Kolipinski. E. Weiss.
Josephine Kaiser. E. Miller, L. Kunlo.
A. Kohlman. A. Kohl. J. H. Rupert.
NJ. Kramm, E. Dunn, H. Messing. 8.
Frank, Mrs. Happ, K. Diegelman, K
Riehl, J. Caspari. A. Neuland, r. Mes
line. NJ Brahler. Amelia Rupert. an
tonia Rupert, M. Hausler. NJ. Stadler.
b. Auth. NJ. Auth, NJ. Threnn. w.
Rauscher, K. Bauch, L. Rupert, K
Himmelberg and Mrs. Baer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
James c. and Juliette c. Robinson, girl
Thomas and Zaboa Sheahane, boy.
Clarence and Reva N. Huckle, girl.
Thomas E. and Maud H. Hessler, boy.
Vernon C. and Elizabeth c. Hall, girl
Washington and Lucy M. jenkins, boy
Frank ]. and Annie M. Martin, girl.
William P. and Ethel P. Mcconnell,
boy.
John A. and Fannie M. wehausen, girl
Jacob and Sarah Cohen, boy.
Clifton M. and Edda D. Darcy, boy.
E. David and Martha I. Dean, girl.
Hiram H and Catherine Dyer, boy.
Bernard and Marie H. Mestechkin, girl
Philip and Rachel McAbee, girl.
James and Anna Hawkins, girl.
julius and Rosina Hill. girl.
James H. and Mary H. c. Hall, girl.
Theodore and Eva D. Bell, girl.
Clarence NJ. and Sadie H. Dorsey, girl
Robert and Orrie Banks. girl.
Gill and Sarah w. Barker, boy.
Lloyd C. and Maude E. Wilkins, girl
John and Mary Jackson. boy.
William and Mary Miles. girl.
Samuel and Nancy l. Moore, girl.
James and Mabel Scott, girl.
Joseph and Mary e. Christmas, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

han. Quincy. Mass. SO; Frederick a:
Taylor. Washington, $40; Joseph
Schneider, Brookland, D. c.. $40; Mr..
and Nine. Leloup, Washington. 81; Mrs.
Julie Receveur, Broad Axe. Pa, y;
Miss Alice Wilson, Washington, 80;
Mrs. Dora D. Rust, Boston. Mass. you;
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richardson.
Washington. $25; George N. Hennlns
(for families of reservists), Wasnlns 4.
ton, 800; Mrs. Emma Greys. MOTIFS
Heights, N Y, 81; Mrs. W1nlIreoa 9!
Hawkridge, Newington, n. H. wy
Pie1re Andevard, Locust Valley, y; L.
$40; Miss Louise Mood, Locust Vaiiey'
L. l., SIS; Mrs. Mary Bolli, knoxvlle'
Tenn, $3.50; Mrs Joseph E. Brown, kal-
amazoo, Mich, $40: anonymous. Pip;
Mr.. and Nine. Bretandeau, $2; MRS: r..
Meranger, Cedar Grove, N. J., ": ). ".
Hendley, Nashville, Tenn, $25; AlIia SI;
Franchise of Atlanta, Ga, per MIS-. eii-
pert, to be divided between the fIencn
and Belgian funds, $500; MISS Apoei
Kader, 81; Rev. A. Whittmyer (eoire s;
ton Church of ST. Esprit. New 1ork5'
$50: Victor and Grina TiEel s,d Me~ NeG
Orleans, La. $25: Justin ana 3ias E4 qe,iae
Outlet, 81; Mrs. Julian-James, wash
ington, 500; Mrs. Charles Carroii lee
Washington, $40; Miss Lee, $40; mrs mrs
Marie Chardon, IS; Mrs. McCilntock'
Washington, 81; Mrs Morgan Hill, Eiko'
New, 800; Walter D. Hines, New York,
500; anonymous, Baltimore, Nd, $5'
Mr.. Joseph G. Rosengarten, Phlladel-
phia, $3.50; friend. Rochester ~ L.
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Hurricane Season Brings Few
Marine Disasters to Atten-
ton of Revenue Cutters.
NEW AMERICAN VESSEL.
KENTRA, is SET AFL0AT
0nondaga Pulls Her Off Shoal.
Harry J. Smith lowed Into Tybee.
Launch Rescued by vigilant.

Though the southern hurricane sea-
son is now at its height on the south
! Atlantic, SO far this season there have
been no storms of excessive severity
Revenue cutters on the south coast
nave been called upon to rescue no YES
sells in distress and commanding Of
ncers of cutters are filing but few as
| sistance reports at headquarters of the
| service in the Treasury Department. A
steamship. a four-masted schooner and
small pleasure launch. however, owe
| their present safety to aid given them
in the past week by revenue cutters.
The American steamship Kentra of
New York ran ashore on the Virginia
coast near the whistling buoy that
marks entrance to the Virginia capes.
The vessel was in grave danger when
her wireless call for aid reached the
cutter Onondaga, enforcing neutrality
at the lower end of the Chesapeake.
Kentra Is Floated.
1t took but few hours to reach the
steamship, but the revenue cutter had
some trouble in getting her afloat.
rms was done and the vessel was able
to continue her voyage under her own
steam.
The Kentra is one Of the American
owned British ships that have recently
come under the American flag. She
was making her first voyage under the
flag when she stranded.
or the mouth of the Tybee river the
big four-masted schooner Henry ].
Smith of New York was found in trou-
BILE by the Yamacraw. In a heavy
northeasterly gale the schooner lost
anchors and cables and was otherwise
damaged. She was in danger Of being
carried ashore. The schooner asked
the revenue cutter to tow her into
harbor. The Yamacraw took the ves-
sci into the Tybee, where she would be
protected from storms until she could
refit and obtain new equipment.
Up on the st. Marys river. where Can
ada and the United States come close
to the cutter Mackinac and employed
on patrol duty at Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, found an unnamed launch ashore
in position in which she was exposed
to heavy seas. The launch had four
passengers aboard. The Vigilant pulled
Body Is Recovered.
A report sent to the department by
Capt. w. W. Joynes, commanding the
cutter Pamlico, at Newbern, N. c.. states
that early in the past week Arthur Har-
ris. cabin steward. came aboard and
stated he feared his brother had been
drowned. He asked aid to find the body.
A boats crew, with graphing irons,
was sent to the spot where the man was
last seen. In a few minutes the body
was located. brought to the surface and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Mortality in Battle.

From the New York World
To read of a battle in which 5000, 900
men are engaged naturally raises visions
of wholesale slaughter. All the ap-
pliances of modern warfare are designed
to that end; all the skill and science of
the greatest military experts are d.
rected to that purpose.
Yet, basing estimates on authentic his
torical records, there is good reason to
assume that the number of men killed
in any one battle in France will be sur
prisingly low when compared with the
death-rate under normal circumstances
among the same number of men. At
Gettysburg, for instance, the death-rate
per 1000 was 55.5, the highest in TWEEN
ty-one battles in the civil war. Accord
ing to the figures published by the
Northwestern Mutual Life Company in
the American experience table Of NOR
tally, for every 1000 men living ut the
age of forty-nine there will be 55.6
deaths before reaching the age of fifty
three. For all purposes, this is exactly
the same rate of mortality as that on
the field of Gettysburg. That is to say,
each soldier had the same chance Of
surviving the battle of Gettysburg that
a man now forty-nine years old has of
living to be fifty-three. At the battle of
Charlottesville the death-rate among
the soldiers engaged was 20.3 per 1000.
According to the life insurance tables
the death-rate per 1000 among men in
peaceful pursuits ranging in age from
forty-two to forty-four is exactly the
same Every soldier at Shiloh. where the
deaIf>>ate in battle was 42.2 per 1000,
had the same chance of escaping alive
as the average man of thirty has OF
reaching the age of thirty.fve,
These figures are surprising in show
ing how far We are likely to be led
astray in calculating the relative NOR
tally in battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Katerina Krizan, 81 years, 1914 Kill
bourne street northwest.
Frederick Maddox, Sc years. United
States Jail.
Clarence Dodge. Sc years. 1os c street
southeast.
Hugh A. NJ. Hense, a years. 1742
street northwest.
James w. Child. SO years. 712 Rock
Creek Church road.
Cordelia r. Purdy, SO years, 63l
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Agnes ]. Kinsey, IS years, 1927
street northeast.
Mary E. Anderson. / month and Ii
days, Ala New York avenue northwest
Bernardina Louise Huckle, 2 days
Sibley Hosital
Philip Ferguson, 80 years. Govern.
ment Hospital for the Insane.
William H. Martin, "a years. 261l
Dumbarton avenue.
Mamie Bell, % years. Ballinger Hos.
pital
Marshall Sanford. SO years, 152;
Swami street northwest.
Mary Alexander, 81 years, 427 %
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
ADDITIONS TO FUND
FOR PEASANTS IN NEED
Nine. Jusserand, Wife of French
Ambassador, Directing Collec-
lions for Refugees.

Several well known Washingtonians
are among those who have contributed
to the fund amounting to more than
$500 for the relief of the distress
among the refugee peasantry OF
France driven from their homes by the
war. This fund is under the personal
direction of Nine. Jules ]. Jusserand
who last night announced the follow
ing contributors:
Anonymous, $1,000; Francis Dray
Company, New York, $50; anonymous
IS; Nine. Gamin, Ocean Grove. N. j..
81; Louis Gicais. IS; Miss Katherine
Loring, Prides Crossing. Mass, $25
Mrs William Slater, Washington, D
c., 800; Victor Gavignon, Boston
Mass, 800: Prof. James Howard Gore
Washington, D. c., $50; Miss Louisa Lor-
ing, Prides Crossing, Mass, s25; Miss
Raphaela Acosta, Washington $50; Mrs
Clara D. Campbell, Boston. Mass, SIS
Michael J. Holland. Washington, So
Mrs Roger Walcott, Boston. Mass,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wayland Bart
lett, Washington, $50; George M. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Unique Flag for the Canal.

From the Philadelphia inquirer.
There is a touch of sentiment that
will appeal to all in the proposition to
manufacture in Philadelphia the flag
that is to fly over the Panama canal
on the occasion of the formal opening
Of that great engineering enterprise.
The idea is to have the flag made joint
ly by the thirteen original states. each
Of which is to contribute the star and
the stripe which is to represent it in
the standard. The whole is to be put
together in the Betsy Ross house in
this city, and to make a flag that is to
be unfurled when President Wilson
presses an electric button in Wash
ington. Col. Goethals has interested
himself in the matter and there will
probably be no difficulty in carrying it
to a successful conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
|HOW THE AIR WILL
: RESTORE GRAY HAIR
Wonderful Method By Which
Gray and Faded Hair Is
Made Natural Color By
Action of Oxygen. Not
Dive.

} Are you one of the thousands who are
\ suffering from the stigma Of premature old
{ age that gray hairs have placed upon you
I and yet you think that nothing can be done
] to prevent it:
Science has worked out a wonderful restora-
tive principle for just such cases as yours.
1t has made 1t possible for you to bring
back to their NATURAL COLOR the whiten-
ing strands that are rapidly destroying
your youthful appearance. You can also
KEEP OTHER GRAY HAIRS FROM COM
ING IN.
Not by dyes but by so simple a process
e. the action of AIR through the use Of
Hays Hair Health.
This is a NATURAL method. Hays Hair
Aealth contains elements which strengthen.
nourish and stimulate each hair and hair
root. In addition 1t contains q wonderful
Ingredient which. when applied. causes the
faded gray hairs to gradually but surely
come back to their NATURAL color. through
the action of oxygen in the air. Nothing
could be simpler or more effective.
A most efficacious remedy for dandruf.
cleansing and toning the scalp, enlivening
the hair follicles and producing abundant,
beautiful growth.
If It fails. druggists will refund price.
CSC. soc and 90 at Drug Stores or direct
upon receipt of price and dealers name. Philo
Hay Spec. Co., Newark. n. j.
FOR SALE BY PEOPLES PHARMACY,
It'll AND SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
PAYMAsTER's SCHOOL TO OPEN
Continuation of Educational System
Under Navy Department.

Under the direction of Capt. George r.
Clark. U. S. N, aid for education, prepa-
ratfons are being made for the opening
Oh the paymaster's school in Washing
ton, November Is. The term of the
school will continue six weeks. with
daily sessions from am. to 4:30 pm.
There will be no holidays on Saturdays,
but the students will be kept at work
six days a week.
Paymaster W. C. Ffte, who is an en-
thuSlastic believer in the Secretary s
education scheme, will be the officer in
charge Of the school. The successful
candidates. thirteen in number, in the
recent examination for the Pay Corps
will compose the first class.
Rooms in the Naval Medical School
have been procured for the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
turned over to the city coroner at New

turned over to the city coroner at New.
bern.
To haul out to clean and paint hull and
for minor repair work. the revenue cut
ter Acushnet, on the Woods Hole mass.
station, has gone to New Bedford. She
will be out of service for a day or two
and will then be ready to respond to calls
for assistance.
The revenue cutter Onondaga, on the
Norfolk station, will shortly be ordered
to the repair depot of the service al
Arundel Cove, Md, for overhaultng that
will require two or three weeks to COM
recently completed a practice cruise with
the classes of cadets from the academy
of the revenue cutter service, New Lon
don. will be ordeerd to Norfolk to take
up the duties of the Onondaga while that
ship is undergoing repairs.
Capt. ]. NJ. Moore, Capt. D. F. A. de-
Otte, First Lieutenant of Engineers
e. s. Root and Third Lfeuts Thomas
5: kl1nger and E. NJ. Wheeler were
visitors to the department in the past
week and paid their respects to Capt
Commandant Bertholf
Orders for the Week.
Orders for the week are as follows
Senior Capt. w. E. Reynolds. Capt F
G. Dodge, First Lieutenant of Engineers
H. L. Boyd, and Second Lieut.. P. H
Harrison. recorder, appointed board
to inquire into the circumstances con-
nected with the loss of the Tahoma.
Engineer-in-Chie c. A. McAllistel
designated to confer with bureau OF
fisheries in advisory capacity in con-
nectfon with purchase OF certain YES
sells for use of the bureau.
First Lieut.. H. H Wolf ordered to
South Baltimore on official business
Constructor ]. @. Walton ordered te
South Baltimore on official business
First Lieut.. T. G. Crapster, Second
Lieut.. ]. P. Gray and First Lieutenant
of Engineers H. F. Schoenborn detached
from the Itasca and ordered to duty
at Revenue Cutter Academy.
First Lieut.. E. Blake, jr., relieved
from duty on Guthrie, to resume duty
on Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
co TO MAKE APPEAL
TO WOMEN Who VOTE
Congressional Union Workers Leave
Tonight for Arizona and
Idaho.
Moving Picture Film to Be Elk
hibited in Aid of the Suf-
frage Cause.

This evening two more eastern wom-
en- leave the headquarters here of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage bound for the states where wom-
en- vote.
Josephine Casey of Chicago, for
eleven years a labor union organizer,
goes to Arizona laden with hand bills.
leaflets and window cards appealing to
the woman voters to oppose the demo-
cratic congressional candidates. Miss
Casey's appeal is especially significant
as representing the point of view OF
the eastern woman labor organizer
Miss Casey goes first to Phoenix,
where Miss Ruth Pincus of Syracuse,
N. Y, has opened headquarters.
To Campaign in Idaho.
Mrs Helene Hill Weed, sister of Miss
Elsie Hill of the executive committee
of the union, goes direct to Boise CITY,
Idaho, to open Congressional Union
headquarters there. Mrs. Weed has
bachelors and masters degrees from
Vassar College. Miss Casey and Mrs.
Weed will spend the next four weeks
in presenting the appeal to the woman
voters to withhold their votes from the
congressional candidates of the demo-
cratic party because of its record OF
opposition to the national enfranchise-
ment of women-the Bristow-Mondeil
amendment.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
Congressional Union for Woman SUI
frage, leaves Washington tonight Tor
Newark, N. j., where the New Jersey
Women's Political Union is to hold It's
state convention tomorrow. Miss PAU
intends to lay before the New Jersey
women the work for the passage of the
old Susan B. Anthony amendment TO
the United States Constitution enfran-
chising women, at present called the
BristoW- Mondell amendment.
Movies to Aid Cause.
Movies to help the suffrage campaign
is the latest plan announced here by
Mrs. MediIl Mccormick, chairman of
the congressional committee of the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION.
A film play, Your Girl and Nine" is
being staged by one Of the large film
producing companies, and the entire
proceeds are promised to help the
suffrage campaign being conducted by
the national association.
The film is being rushed so as to have
it in service in the seven campaign
states where woman's Suffrage is an
issue this November.
the play, according to Mrs. Mccormick.
but what little there is is in highly
concentrated form, to wit, the person
of DIR. Anna Howard Shaw. president
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, who makes
brief but pungent suffrage speech. DR..
Shaw furnished the arguments.
The campaign committee, under whose
auspices the play is to appear. includes
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman; Miss
Jane Adams. treasurer; Mrs. Antoinette
Funk of Chicago, Mrs. Sherman Booth
of Glencoe, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary c. Bradford.
Denver; Mrs. Helen Gardener. Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Desha Breckenridge,
Lexington, KY; Mrs. John Tucker. San
Francisco, and Mrs. Edward Dreier of
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

Maryland's motor vehicle COMMISSION
er places the total annual recelpts Iof
the year ending today in excess VI
$3.50, 1000 from the taxes on motor We
large as that Of last year. The num-
Der of motor vehicles in Maryland mas
increased the past year from ABOUT
$4,000 to about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

Russia requires all professional
to be licensed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
BORN.

| NICHOLS. To Capt. and Mrs. Henry J. Nichols.
Medical Corps, U. S. A. daughter octo-
Der 8, 1914.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Sic ielbit mn6 brei Jrennoe.

n.y.
m0hte Sbnen mittbeilen," lhreibt
6rau Caroline 2ooin bon Gaton, Seem
Merico, Dog 6rei meiner Jreunoe,
lotpie ih 1eIbit, mdbren0 bieler Sabre
an Magenbeldmerben litten. @ir emit
idlolie11 uns a1e, 6orni's Mlpenfrdu=
ter, iiber melhes mir 10 piel @iiniti=
ges gehort botten, 5u gebrauden. Wie
ein Segel1 8ottes bat eS uns boqitdn=
Sig gebeilt, unb mir fiiblen un5 mie
nel1e @el en."
6orn1'5 Mpenfraltter lit feine Apo=
tbefer<Nee0i5in, = fem Begeni ton6
6es @%roBban6els = ionbern Elm ein=
fades &rduter=6eilmittel, melde5 lan=
ger als Elm Sahrbu1r0ert IN beltanbi=
gem @ebrouh lit. sc miro 0em Nl1bli=
fun oireft bonn 2aboratorium gelie=
fert ooer burh 2oful=Mgenten. Cine
3eitidrift, lomie Elm 8iihlein, meIdes
Sic i1lterelIante @elhidte Ser gnt=
0edung oiele r berubmten Weoi5in emit
halt, miro fret an iebe M6relle Der
ian0t. Man idreibe ON: Or. Setter
6abrnen & Cons, 60, 1875 80.
9opne Npe., Chicago, 81.