davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
CHAMPERSBURG'S
MANY MILLS FEEL
WARS INFLUENCE
Strife Across the Sea Causes
Wheels to Hum in Cum
berland Valley

WANTED-Men and women
skilled in almost any line of in
dustry. Good pay and pleasant
working conditions in one of the
most progressive towns in Penn
sylvania. Applications for employ
ment received at almost every fac
tory, mill or shop Office in Cham
bersburg, the Queen City of the
Cumberland Valley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
MOTHER OF MAUD ADAMS
DIES IN SALT lake CITY

Mrs. Anna A. Adams Kiskadden.
mother of Maud Adams, the actress.
died here last night. Mrs. Kiskadden
was born in a log cabin near Salt Lake
in 184S. She was an amateur actress
while a girl and made her professional
debut in the Salt Lake Theater stock
company in 1865. Mrs. Kiskadden re-
tired from the stage eight years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

FL Paso Tex. March 1S-American cavalrymen pursuing
Villa camped dawn to-day Coonia Duban
of Casas Grandes They arrived the night
Through Coonia Duban the road the Gaeana district
twenty-five miles southeast where Villa definitely report
ed.
The of the encampment Coonia Duban dispeled
disputes authorities what po
tion the American troops should occupy Casas Gandes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
WOMAN WINS TEN sHAvEs
Special to the Telegraph

Seaside Park, n. J., March Is. -
Mrs. Samuel Tollins won a prize o.
ten shaves at the pinnochle euchei
and dance of the Board of Trade
The prize was given by Charles A
Stults barber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
RIVERSTDE MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF
the citizens of Riverside will be held
next Tuesday evening at $50 in the
NJ. Il. church. Several matters of in
terest to all citizens will be taken up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
THE WEATHER,

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
and warmer tonight aud Sun
day; lowest temperature Tonight
about 20 degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Partly
cloudy and not so cold Tonight
and sunday; moderate, shifting
winds, becoming southeast.
River
The Susguehanna river nnd all it's
branches Will fall slowly or re-
main nearly stationary with no
material changes In Ice cOndi-
tlOns. staEe of about 10 feet
IN indicated for Harrisburg sun
day morning.
General Conditions
Fair weather has prevailed
throughout the territory repre-
tweuty-fOur hours. except in
Northern Pennsylvania, New
York. wisconsin and Northern
Michigan. where light local SHOWS
over the Middle Atlantic States
and lowest over the Southwest.
Temperatures were = To 1S degrees
lower than ON Friday morning In
the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states and In the Upper 81.
Lawrence Valley. with minimum
several degrees below zero in the
UDRer Susquehanna Valley.
TempeFaturctt = a. M, s.
sun; Rises, $500 n. m.; sets, 8it6
u. m.
Moon, Full moon, March 10, 1927
River StaRei 40 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 20.
Lowest temperature. II.
Mean temperature. -.
Normal temperature as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
COLUMNS OF TROOPS
JOIN NEAR AMERICAN
COLONY IN MEXICO
Flying Squadron and Main Force Meet and Establish
Camp Outside of Casas Grandes, DispeIling Fears of
Disputes With Constitu tional Authorities OUer Oc-
cupation of City
AT LEAST 500, 900 is NOW AVAILABLE
IN REWARDS FOR CAPTURE OF BANDIT

American Who Gets Through Lines Says That Troops in
Their Rapid Progress Southward Are Menaced by
Highwaymen Who Operate in Groups and Are Apt to
Strike at Lines of Communication
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph FaIoney Florence
I0ore, cit
Wv
Cere steeItO
RoIo augustus FuIer city Mabel
e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

tContinucd on Page IL. ]
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
IUhNIFS SCARCE

Turnps are no longer a plebeian
dish. People who wanted to buy the
vegetable yesterday got up and did
their marketing early, and then they
paid 40 cents half peck. Market men
yesterday stated that turnips were
almost unobtainable and that only two
Dock street merchants had been able
to get any. They attributed the scar
city and high cost to early spring
rains, which rotted the seeds, and lat
er dry weather, which burned out
those plants which did get a start.
People who are fond of turnips
VIII have to forego the pleasure of
the dish until November, unless they
have fat pocketbooks,' said one mar
ket man. "The Canadian turnip crop
which promises to be large one, will
be ready then. ."-Philadelphia Nortn
American.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
BRlDGETON, N j., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER p. 1915

addresses in eulogy of Mr.. Beadle
followed, all paying tribute to Chris
tan character and worth of Mr.. Bea-
ole IN the church and in the commun-
ity during his long service of so
years as pastor of the church, and 40
years as Permanent Clerk of the
Presbytery.
Feeling was the address of DR.. AL
fred P. Botsford, the Stated Clerk.
now in his seth year, and also that of
Mr.. Mateer, of the First Church of
Plttsgrove, who was a student of
West Jersey Academy when Mr.. Bea-
die was installed as pastor of the
Second Church in 1866.
Addresses were made by DR.. Col
Inns, and Mr.. Morton of this city, and
by DR.. Hemingway, of Camden, and
many others, but perhaps the most
for felicitation and for happiness ov.
tears. but time of rejoicing, a time
beautiful of all was that of Dr. R. A.
Elwood, Of Atlantic City, who de-
clared that this was not a time for
err the years won in the autumn when
the leaves were golden and yellow
colored with the long and faithful ser
vice and the bright sunshine of a col
den setting.
A certificate from the Presbytery o
Philadelphia was received. dismis
sing Rev. H. E. Bodder, DID,, from
that Presbytery to the West jersey
Presbytery.
Rev. Samuel G. Price was made
Permanent Clerk to succeed Mr.. Bea
die.
The report of Rev. Mr.. Gage. Of
Wenonah, Home Missions, was a mos
exhaustive report, covering the con
ditions of the weak churches in the
Presbytery and the sums appropriat
ed to their needs.
The largest support to any one
church seemed to be to the Italian
Presbyterian Church at East Vinelant
which was $500, and the next Largest
was to the colored Presbyterian
Church in Atlantic City. Both thest
churches were reported to be very
fourishing, the latter church beins
young.
Much discussion was had over the
Osborne Memorial Church, in Cedar
vile, which does not have a Presby.
terian minister as its pastor.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
WORK OF TIE
ELECTRIC WIZARDS

An electrical hand lamp has been
invented in which the power is pro-
vlded by the muscular activity of the
user. The average man grasps the
lamp and automatically generates
enough power to make it burn bright
ly for minute.
New systems of electrical flood
lighting will soon change night into
day on the popular bathing beaches
Of the country.
The use of two 1O0-watt protector
units will enable the football SQUADS
OF big universities and colleges to get
In extra hours of practice daily this
fall.
A combination table lamp and pho
nograph has been invented. in which
the base of the lamp serves to hold
records, turntable, electric motor and
a sounding box.
A new device to be installed in
Government lighthouses automaticaI-
ly replaces a burned-out lamp with =
new one in fraction of a second.
surgeons will be able to do X-rav
work more efficiently by the aid of a
new intense red Illuminating light.
Ihree special types of fash lamps
nave been developed. By their use
wild animals take their own portraits
by flashlight.
by combining a surface gauge with
small fiashlight an indicator has
been devised for machinists which not
only announces where surface irregu-
iarltles are found, but throws a beam
OF light which shows just where they
occur.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
LOOKING OVER
THE FIGURES

Under the caption, Figures That
Deceive, the Newark Evening News
publishes the following editorial:
"a card issued from the Colgate
headquarters in Newark well Illus
trate that while figures don't lie they
easily can be juggled. The card at
tempts to show how Austen Colgates
popularity has increased in his home
county while that of Walter E. Edge
has decreased in Atlantic. 1t is
shown that Colgate's majority in 1911
when he first ran, was but 1852, and
this was increased to 1875 in 1914.
Edges was 5,496 in 1910 and 1890 in
1913. Edge lost 1906 and Colgate
gained 1858.
"These figures are correct, but they
do not begin to tell the whole story.
In 1913, when Edge ran for the Sec
ond time, the Progressive movement
was still strong. 1t was the year that
Everett Colby ran for Governor and
the Progressives had full tickets ev-
erywhere. The Progressive candidate
for Senator in Atlantic County polled
1,O46 votes, practically all former Re-
publicans.
"In 1914 the Progressive movement
had spent its force. 1t was the year
of the mid-term reaction against the
party in power. There was a Repub-
lican sweep in New Jersey. The Pro-
gressive candidate for Senator in Es-
sex County received 4,11S votes, where
the year before Everett CODY had H.
452. Furthermore, there was a spit
in the Democratic party and an indie
pendent progressive Democratic can
didate for Senator received 1904 votes.
Even with all this in his favor, Sena-
tor Colgate's total vote was 2,O50 less
than that received by Stickel for sur
rogate.
ga better measure of the popularity
of the two men is to be found in their
majorities the first time they ran.
Then it was a straightout. fight be-
tween the two parties with no third
party complications. The election of
1910 came on the crest of the Demo-
cratic wave of success in New Jersey
In 1910, when Edge received 5,496
majority, Woodrow Wilson carried the
State, including Essex County, which
elected solid Democratic Assembly
delegation.
"In 1911, when Colgate ran, the re-
action had set in Essex returned to
its Republican moorings but while
Colgate received a plurality of 1852,
the average Republican plurality in
the county was 1888, which does not
speak so loudly for the Senator's plur-
a1itv -
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
Old Paisley Shawl in Fashion

The old Paisley shawl of grand
mothers day is coming back into it's
own, along with a lot of Spanish frills
anr burbelows. This is the latest edict
Oh fashion, which will be exemplified
in Chicago this week, when modistes
and designers from the leading cities
OF the country will gather to make
known the modes for fall and winter.
"ne hundred and two women have
been invited, to criticize the new FASH
ions submitted by the modistes.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
SEASON WANING

The busy boating season is waning
and In a few days the Park livery of
the Bridgeton Pleasure Boat Company
VIII be closed for the fall and winter.
Manager Henry Bachelor is still at
the plant and yesterday he did con-
siderable business. But Bachelor is
now engaged in getting ready to close
the plant. Yesterday he returned sew
eral of the heavy boats to the Race
way plant, where they are left to go
in the paint shop and be generally ov-
erhauled. Bachelor is already plan
ming some improvements for another
season, and in the early spring time
he will again be on the job,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
HOUSE DESTROYED

Monday night of last week, the
house of Harry Conner at Newport
Neck took fire and was DESTROYED
with nearly all its contents.
The fire broke out in the roof and
was noticed soon after 10 o'clock and
before help could be summoned, the
fire was beynd control.
Only few articles could be got out
of the house and all the furniture and
the piano was destroyed.
The fire is supposed to have caugh
from the chimney, as a fire had been
started in the range on the previous
day. The building was entirely de-
stroyed
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
INCREASING
GAS PLANT
Big Contracts Were Made
Yesterday.
new EQUIPMENT
Bridgeton Gas Light Co Will Add
Very r1uch to the Water
Street Plant,

Acting for the Bridgeton Gas Light
Company, yesterday Superintendent
Jacob B. Jones closed contracts with
Esbell-Porter Company, for recon
struction, enlarging and improving
the Water street plant of the concern.
Yesterday S. F. Hay, representing
the Esbell-Porter Company, spent the
day with superintendent Jones, and
the contracts We're closed.
Work will at once begin upon a
vast amount of new equipment for
gas making, which when complete
will greatly add to the capacity of the
concern. The rapidly increasing bu-
slness is remarkable and the Gas
Light Company is producing a far
greater service than was possibly an
cipated by the directors. The efH.
cheney of the service under the man
agement of Supt. Jones is responsi.
BILE for the great increase of the com.
panys business.
The new equipment for gas making
will result in considerable BUILDING
upon the Water Street property and
this construction VIII follow the plac.
ing of the equipment.
tomorrow Superintendent Jones
will open bids for the laying of the
new river crossing which is planned
directly opposite the plant. This
work Will be started just as soon as
the contract is made with the low
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
HIGH LIVING
AT HIGH COST
Philadelphia Restaurant
Prices Up.
EVERYTHING IS UP
A Sudden Advance in Practically
Everything on the
Menu Cards.

Philadelphia. Sept 19.-Time was
when nearly everybody was complain
ing about the high cost of living. To-
day the cry has been changed to "the
high cost of high living"
For example, if you enter a popu-
lar restaurant and ask for a boiled
or baked lobster, you will have to pay
the waiter $1.75. A few weeks ago
the charge was only $1.2O for the
same dish. In many items only few
cents have been added to the former
price. Even in some varieties Of meat
the rise is limited to within ten cents,
as, for instance, lamb chops, mutton
chops and veal outlets.
a man walked into well-known
place on Chestnut street yesterday
and asked for chocolate and egg
drink He deposited ten cents with
the attendant who looked at the pa
tron with surprise You'll have to
give me two cents more,' the employe
said.
"Why?" queried the patron. "Only
few days ago 1 got a similar drink
here and it cost dime" The attend
ant explained "the high cost of high
living" had necessitated the rise of
two cents. He also said the popular
milk shake, which originally cost five
cents, had been raised to seven cents.
Nearly every one who transacts bu-
Siness with cafes does not care to dis
cuss the situation. Each says that
when one man raises his prices the
others, for safety's sake, have to fol-
low it." 1t was learned yesterday
so-called "beef orders have gone up
more than any other. A perusal of
the menu cards of several restaurants
in the center of the city revealed
the fact that a plain sirloin steak,
which formerly cost $1.20, has been
1diSSu W pA, Will OOIlS, YA.0U,
instead of $1.5O; planked. SO, instead
OF So. An extra bone sirloin steak
costs $3.50, instead of $1.70; filet cha
teau-briand, plain, 50, instead of $1.2O;
with mushrooms, $2.75, instead of
S1.50. An extra porterhouse steak
costs SO, instead of 50.
Restaurant keepers say the margin
of profit in their business has been
cut in two since the wholesale prices
have been changed G. H. Horner,
manager of a well-patronized cafe,
said yesterday that many of the high
priced restaurants have raised their
lists only little. "They don't need
TO-" he said, because before the pres
ent rise in wholesale costs was ap-
parent, their prices were extremely
high, and even now they can put away
a fair profit NJ ~
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
STRANGE news
OF THE DAY
Dies of Broken Heart When Idle

A broken heart because ne had
no work to do was said to have been
the cause of the death in Chicago. of
John Agnew, aged eighty-four years.
On July 1 last Agnew, after sixtv-
four years service for the city, went
on the pension roll. II have nothing
to 1--we for now,' he is quoted by his
son as having said. Rather than quit
l would work for nothing" A few
days later Agnew received his first
pension check. "This idleness is kill
Ing me- he told his son, and yester-
day he died.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
EXPERT PLAYERS

Nearly every morning City Treas
urer David NJ. Bowen and Corporation
Counsel F. A. Stanger are upon the
Central NJ E. Church tennis courts
and play series of games. The two
officials are experts and their play
sclntlllates with smart drives, Won
derful defense, and difficult placing of
the ball. Large numbers of people
are attracted by their graceful play
and watch their games with enthusi-
aSm.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
Mr.. R.BODDER WILLACCEPT

Rev. H. E. Bodder, DID,, having
oeen received into the West Jersey
Presbytery, will accept the call of the
second Presbyterian Church.
The pulpit of this church will be
declared vacant next Sunday by Rev
MI collins, of the First Presbyterian
Church and at that time, probably, a
tlme VIII be set for the installation
Oh MT. Bodder as pastor, succeeding
Rev. Mr.. Beadle.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
Sleep Talk Holds Up AIimonx

Letters from Thomas D. Conrav
p'oker' to Mrs. Grace Duffy were in
troduced by her husband whom sho
is suing in New York for separation
III which Conray wrote that he talked
OF her in his sleep and thought of her
% constantly that he played a bad
same OF bridge. Mrs. Duffy was de-
n'eo aiimony pending the outcome of
her suit. VI
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
One Cent Fine; Two Minutes
IMPRISONMENT

A line of one cent and two minutes
Imprisonment in a courtroom chair
Was the punishment imposed on Mi
chael Levin by Federal Judge Landis
IN Chlcaso yesterday. Levin, who is
twenty years old, had been found guil-
ty of falsifying concerning his age
TO obtain a postoffice position.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
Aliens FOOt.Ease for the Troon.

many war zone hospitals have ord
ered Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
powder to shake into the shoes and
use In the foot-bath. FOR use among
the troops. because it gives res, ond
comfort to hot, tired. aching, swollen
tenaer feet and makes walking easy'
AT druggists everywhere o5c. 81 ~
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
CROUCH ON RATSo on,

CROUCH ON RATS" ends RATS.
MICE, Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeat-
able Exterminator. Used World Over.
by U. S. Govt. too. Economy Size,
20, or 15c. Drug & Country Stores.
Refuse substitutes. FREE Comic Pic
ture RE. S. Wells. Jersey City,N.J.
6-27 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-09-21
$4,000 i'm Wolf ROuntias

bounties aggregating $4,000 on
leoo wolves We're earned by hunters
IN st. Louis County, Mimi. during
the last fifteen months. Last winter
'ne ueep snow made it comparatively
easy to kill them. Manv were do
stroyed with clubs and others were
run down by dogs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16

items fcil GeiitfdIa,o iid reie @e.
bieie fir glrfiebeIungen er1perben;
5iDeitens fol- cs fir uilitdriite 9ipefc
Stnticncn erritJten unb bon RoIouien
9eiis erareiien, 6ie eeeignet iinb, bic
SilfsoueIlcn Der sSein0e 9eitidlariSs
bitrh oiefcri,ng iarbiger Eriippen 81
iidrfen; hrittens miiiien Die aolonien
jene Robninterialien er5eilgen, berei
0eutidIdnb om netiten ben6tbist,
aIeih5eitig nliiiien lie Wlarfte fir
belitife @naren iein; biertens miiiieu
Die feline iiberinGbigeu fai.
ierIiden Gibltoien erbeiifPn, ben
s8cr5rg f.aben; fimiiens ioIlte oie geo.
grapbiid'e ausipabI NIT Riidiidt aif
eille gerbinbung NIT aIten oeiitipeu
aolouien getroffen uIlb Sarauf ge.
|eben perben. 6aB man seuiife ireulbe
aclonier barmi Derbir,bert, eire aRutf
III er.insen, ODER cine iolde aib fer.
1erbiu gu bebaItert bie 9eltiblanb
lcra6e an jeuem Turtfte nrIbeauen,
per0en fonitte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16

8ruFilop perbeFerte BE frana1ftids
slri nod Inn bic eigene 8ruiIiloipi9'
glri, bic aub bic eisenxn 2eute =
ipie Bel 2uct = tpenn lie einen tpbteu
Durdbru9sraum Inn ieben preis ers
Sipingen ipollte, in bas Srommelfeuer
rubig einfhlob. Gr arbeitete nit
neuen, tief unb biht seitaffeltemStobs
fsilen, ipeld,e bic S9iibenlinien absrts
lSfen fhienen. burdidlasenber in Der
Mirfuns, trob aller Menfdenopfer,
itenn lie einmal burbbransen. gr
sing ipeiter nod in Der lleberndbms
SpffreIderHe5epte. tpie er Sperrfeusr,
ariette, mic er nah elmer Heibe bon
Stunbsn Srpmnelfeuer bann bpA
nift ansriff, bas Srommeln oft uno
off ipiebsrbolie, ipieberum nidt an=
sreifen lieb, unb bann plSblid 5u
iiberraI9en bpffte. inbsm er ipirfliA
anrunnte. tpenn er slaubte bab ibn
ber sSeinb fpieberum ni1t eriparte +. :.
Sie ltmbilouns in Mafe unb Metbps
ben mar tpirtlid ariinblid. Denn
jemals, mar jebt bic Gntideibuns su
erpartcn, unb gu erspinsen. BruiIis
lcip batte llnleusbar aud grfolss.
Iber pom Sdllen, bon grspinsen
einer Gnti6eibuns mar aud biesmdl
feine R.be. 9m 9lufpanb gemeis
len, Der fir bic DffeniiDe aufs
sebradt mar, fnb bic Grfolse Helm.
glid,t nur BET Spinfudp, nidt nur in
ben 8orppiecfdmpten @nbs Suli ifno
,Our6bru6storpsA bu6ftGblid sers
i6mettert porben. Ibermals iii's
fr, baB tsin einsises bieIer Sturm<
fprps mebr p0llis unperiebrt lit. Der
MenI6enberlIit 1916 biirfte beute
Ydon bic SpFersabl bon 1915 erreidt
pfer gar iibsrfhritten haben. Wenn
bic unaebeuerli6e bobe ruiTifde Soms
msroffeniipe 1916, bic felt Wohen
iirdt, oGnaIih gum Gteben aebrddi
iein pirb. mann tDnnte Rublanb jes
mafs 2(uitrengungen i'm sef4iIberten
ausmab ipieberbolens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16

COMPOUND. Sd nabm es urb fing an
befier sli iperben. Ssest bin i1 eeIuno
ur,h itarf, iino inn Stanbe, nneinc
eiaene Sailsarbeit gu perrihten. Sd
lam 8eeetable COMPOUND irgeno.
elmer SraH, Die franf unb abgemuttet
lit, ernpfebIen aIs elm nunoerbares
Ntittel 5iir @ieberberltellung Der
frafte unb @eiunbbeit. Mein @atte
iast, baB id jest idon i'm @rabe iein
tpiirbe, tpenn es nift Fir SSsbr Siege.
tab.e COMPOUND selueien mare" =
Grau 81 an DE Sefferi on, 7O3
Spon StraBe, 0es Moines, Soma.
gbe man iid einer dirureiiden
Operation untersiebt, lit es flug,
einen @eriuh 81 maiden, bos peib-
Iihe Spitem ouf8ubauen unb feline
2eioen init 9pbia 6. 8infban1's 8ege-
table COMPOUND slt fl,riren. gs bat
biele Ssrauen Dor elmer hirurgiiten
Operation betpabrt.
8tan idreibe On bic asoia 6. Einf'
lam gPebieiue Go., 2sun, Maii., I'M
@atb - es iuirb fonfibeutiea iein.