davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

those governments to "find them
selves.
Relative to the presidents IA points
the view is taken that the treaty adj
heres to the points more closely than
had been expected, owing to the diff
ficulties and complications which
arose during the course of the nego-
tiations.
On the whole presidential quarters
regard the signing of the treaty as
the end of long job they are glad to
see finished.
President Wilson, in reply to an in
quiry from Secretary Tumulty on May
10, regarding the proposed pact by
which the United States and Great
Britain would protect France from
aggression, said:
Happily there is no mystery OF
privacy about what have promised
the government here. / have promis-
ed to propose to the senate supple
ment in which we shall agree, subject
/ to the approval Of the council of the
league Of nation, to come Immediately
to the assistance of France in case
of unprovoked attack by Germany
thus merely Fastening the action tt
which we should be bound by The
covenant of the League Of Naions."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

John Dalen, William Devilbliss and
an Italian, who were assisting Pay
master William Roberts make up pay
envelopes, were wounded by shots
from the bandits. Dalen was shot IN
the spine and side, Devilblss through
Il shoulder and the Italian through a
leg
Slip Proves His Undoing.
Dashing for moving automobile,
the bandit carrying the sack of
money slipped, and Devilblss, al
though wounded, picked up rifle and
shot off the top of his head. The
automobile returned and picked up
the dead bandit and the money.
A posse of 200 men pursued the
bandits and fought a pistol duel with
them at Logan. east of here.
Enter Firing Shotguns.
Four of the robbers entered the
mine office, two miles east of here
and Immediately began firing sawed
off shot guns, wounding the three
employees who fell to the floor. The
fifth robber remained in the auto
mobile and as soon as the quartet
emerged from the office he started
the machine. A hat dropped by one
of the bandits was purchased in West
Frankfort. The men had been seen
lettering around the mine all morn
ing.
The majority of telephone wires
leading out of Benton had been cut
by the bandits and 20 minutes passed
before the posse could be gathered
None of the bandits appeared to be
more than 81 years old.
The mine is owned by the United
States Steel corporation and employees
600 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
FORMER BISHOP
OF ARKANSAS
? A B0LSHEv|K?
Ri. Rev. VIM. NJ. Brown so Des-
ignated in Letter to Scott
Nearing.

New York, June 27.-The name of
Bishop William Montgomery Brown
for twelve years protestant Episcopal
: bishop of Arkansas, and the author of
several books on theological subjects
was brought into the records of the
| joint legislative committee, Investigate
| ing radical activities in this state
when a letter taken from the files of
of Social Science was introduced as
evidence today.
The letter signed "a Wagganet,"
and addressed to Prof. Scott Nearing
stated that the writer had arranged
for Nearing to visit Bishop Brown at
Gallon, Ohio, but that the interview
had been prevented by Nearin's trial
on charge Of sedition.
81 have a letter from Comrade
Brown" said the Wagganet letter,
which was read into the record" and
he wished TO know if you would give
him~an opportunity to speak at the
Rand school or in hall. Comrade
Brown is 60 years old, and it will be
necessary to have small hall or he
cannot make himself heard. When 1
tell you that Comrade Brown is a
bolshviki I think there will be no
trouble in arranging a meeting for
him. He wished to consult with you
and Comrade Eastman about three
pamphlets he wishes to publish"
The answer toSthis letter stated that
"Comrade Nearing" would be glad to
make arrangements for the meeting
and added:
II belive the circumstances under
which he come out for socialism and
bolshvism will insure a large attend
ance."
Incidentally records of the Rand
school, introduced in evidence, showed
that Nearing had been paid in salaries
and lecture fees to a total of 500
from April % to May 20, 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Plan Tie-Up of Food Trains.

Copenhagen, June 27.-A Berlin
dispatch received here says that traf-
fic on all the railroad lines at all sta
lions in Berlin has been more or less
affected by the strike. The dispatch
adds that the proclamation of Min
lister of National Defense Naske has
greatly excited the railroad men.
According to the Zeitung Amitig of
Berlin, the strike leaders have de-
cided upon complete tie up of food
trains to Berlin.
This newspaper adds that the gov
eminent has started strong counter
measures and that about 1000 revolu-
tionary leaders have been arrested by
government soldiers and placed in jail
at Moabit. 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
FIVE YOUNG BANDITS OBTAIN
$4,000 FROM mine OFFICE,
LOSING ONE man IN FIGHTING
Using Sawed-off Shotguns, Quintet Wound Three
Men Counting Cash for Payroll, and Carry
Off Body of Slain Confederate.

robbie
of
of he
tonne of the Al
the of the
O. this
$4,000 of the
to lie and
in had a
hankfor the semi nonth aN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Former Kaiser
To Seek Refuge.
in Fatherland
(By The Associated Press.

Berlin, June 26.-Former Emperor
William is planning to speedily re-
turn to. Germany before the entente
can demand his surrender from Hol-
land according to a Stuttgart dis
patch to the Neue Berliner Zeitung.
The dispatch states that the Dutch
government thoroughly approves of
his return, as the former emperor
is an unwelcome guest and his pres
ence in Holland is increasing the
problem before that country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Admits Knowledge Of letter.

Mansfield, Ohio, June 27--Bishop
William Montgomery Brown of Gallon
declined tonight to make a statement
regarding his connection with radi-
cal activities, as disclosed by the legis-
lative investigation committee in New
York. He admitted, however, having
knowledge of the "Wagganet" letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Threatens Martial Law.

VBY The Associated PfeSS.
Berlin, June 26.-In view of the
situation at Hamburg and the strikes
and unrest in Berlin, Gustav Noske,
minister of national defense, issued
a proclamation today declaring that
the government will ruthlessly sup
press disorders by all means at it's
disposal and that it reserves the right
of instituting martial law whenever
necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Telephone Girls
and Companies
Will Arbitrate

st. Louis, June 27-A conference
of striking girl operators with Off
Gals of the Kinlock and Bell Tele-
phone companies will be held tomor-
strike, which has paralyzed complete
row morning in an effort to end the
ly the Kinloch service and partially
crippled Bell service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

Minofla, N Y, June 27.-Dr. Walter
Wilkins charged with having killed
his wife Julia at their Long Beach
home February 27, was found guilty
of murder in the first degree by a
jury in the state supreme court to-
day.
The jury that convicted the aged
physician was out nearly % hours,
establishing a record for Nassau
Icounty. Foreman Paries said 20 bal
lots were taken.
When the verdict was announced
DIR. Wilkins displayed little emotion
| He left the court room with steady
step.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
INVESTIGATE MAssACREs.

E;,sa asnington, June 27.-President
he o n ADVISED the senate today thru
ons;S s.a!e department that he was
Poland ing another commission to
|ew;sh % investigate reports of
pn wo,, m,sasascres. He said a decis-
pnfs would be reached after he had
So. ! u At Paris with Hugh Glib
american minister to Poland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Another "Scrap Of Paper?
[By The Associated Press

Paris, June 26.-Disappointment
over what is termed the apparent
weakness OF the present German gov
eminent is not concealed in peace con-
ference circles and the feeling has
been expressed that the signing of the
peace treaty may mean little more
than the signing of the bolsheviki at
Brest-Litovsk did.
The defiant tone of the German note
which grugingly agreed to sign the
treaty without reservations, created
an unfavorable impression on menu
bers of the various delegations. ac-
cording to statements today. and this
seemingly has been intensified by the
delav of the Germans in arranging
for the carrying out Of their promises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

(By the Associated Press.)
Berlin, June 27.-The Independent
socialist and communist members of
the executive council of the greater
Berlin soviet were arrested Thursday
night by order of Minister of Defense
Noske. They are charged with hav-
ing been in collision with the lead
ers of the uprising in Hamburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Army General Defiant.
(By The Associated Press.

Berlin. June 27.-General Hoff-
mann, who was prime mover in the
negotiations leading up to the Brest-
Litovsk treaty with Russia, has been
dismissed from his command in the
eastern district, having declared he
would defend the district to the last
man in defiance of the government or
ders and never recognize the peace
treaty
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
UKRAINIANs REGAIN TOWNS.

Paris, June 27.The Ukranians
have reoccupied Odessa and Kherson,
according to an unofficial dispatch
from Berlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
VEL MEN ADVANCE RATES,

4 ea,,eago, June 27.-Hotel rates will
h dtbbs INV need from 81 to So per room
|nnonn. large central hotels, it was
|umh snced today, when one of the
|iata aef put the new rate into imme-
\ ~ erect. The raise, it was stat
G 4, haS 70 meet loss of revenue anti
h;dr;a ~ the closing Of the bars at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Ex-EMPEROR is SICK.
(By The Associated procs

by The Associated Press.)
Geneva, June Pit is reported
from Prangins where former Emper-
or Charles of Austria is staying that
the health of the ex-ruler is causing
anxiety. He has not left the house
for week and is being attended by a
Swiss doctor. Former Empress Zita
is acting as nurse for her husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
SUPPRESS REVOLT.

Berne, June PA counter revolu.
tionary movement in Hungary during
which monitor of the Danube was
seized by the anti-government forces
has been put down, according to ad-
vices to the Vienna correspondent
bureau from Budapest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
u. S. Tax Evaders
! Must Pay Fines,
and Serve Time

Boston, uJne William A. Eng
lishN and John O'Brien. members of the
wool firm of English and O'Brien.
were fined $4,000 each and sentenced
to serve Is months in prison in fed
eral court today for ,conspiring to de-
fraud the government on connection
with income tax returns. The de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty to frauds in
volving $1,379,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Signing of Treaty by Huns This
Afternoon May Mean
Nothing.
HUNS INDICATE THEY
WILL IGNORE TREATY
Paris Anxious Over Probability of De-
lay in Ratification, and Posi-
bility of Further Trouble
With Germany.
(By The Associated Press.)

! Everything is readiness FOR the
signing Saturday afternoon by the
Germans of the peace treaty framed
by the allied and associated powers.
Mr. Mueller, foreign secretary IN the
new German cabinet, and DIR. Bell,
chief of colonial office, designated
as Germany's signatories to the mon
entous document, arrived in Versailles
Friday night in order to carry out
the promise of the cabinet and the
national assembly to seal the COM
pact.
That the Germans still are dis
satisfied with the terms of the treaty
is indicated by reports that DIR. Muel-
Ter and Dr. Bell left Berlin for Yer
sailles secretly, fearing attempts on
their lives.
An elevent- hour discordant note
has been struck by the Chinese dele
cation. who announce that they will
not affix their signatures to the
treaty because China will not be al
lowed to make reservations concern
ing the province of Shantung.
President Wilson is expected to sail
howeward on the steamer George
Washington from Brest Sunday after
noon Secretary of State Lansing
will take the presidents place in
the peace council, thus the treaty
with Austria will be completed with
out the aid of President Wilson. y.
German Aggressions Continue.
Some anxiety has been aroused in
Paris by news of further German
aggressions against Poland. The inn
portant city Of Czenstochowa, $50
miles southwest Of Warsaw, is re-
ported as being under heavy attack
by artillery At some points the
Germans are declared to be within 20
miles of the city.
Vienna advices say that Austrian,
German and Italian communists have
decided to attempt to raise the red
flag of revolution in Italy about July
Is.
Notwithstanding the probability
that the formal signing Of the treaty
seems near to accomplishment, Paris
reports intimate that there is feel
ing aomng the allied delegates that
the signing may not bring to a close
the tense situation between the allies
and Germans.
A bad impression as to the stabil-
ity of the present German govern
ment has been created in Paris. It
is pointed out that there is no pro-
vision in the treaty as to when Ger
many must ratify the document and
it is feared there may be vexatious
delays before peace is actually re-
stored.
Meanwhile, Stuttgart dispatch to
Berlin newspaper states former
Emperor William who for the last
seven months has been at Ameron-
gen. Holland, is planning to return
to Germany, before the allied can de-
mand his surrender by the allies to
the Netherlands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

The local office of the Postal
Telegraph and Cable company
will be closed. Anyone with
outstanding bills against the
Postal can have settlement
by calling upon H. E. Sims, at
the office of the company, on
East Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
SOLDIERS STOP
HAMBURG RIOTS;
RESTORE QUIET
Minister of Defense Warns of
Ruthless Measures to Main
tain Order.
l 900 REVOLUTIONARY
LEADERS IMPRISONED
Striking Railroad Men of Berlin Re-
ported Greatly Excited by Pro-
clamation of Defence
Minister.
1000 REVOLUTIONARY
LEADERS IMPRISONED

Copenhagen, June 27.-Government
troops entered Hamburg today accord
to advices from that city. The oc-
cupation is proceeding in an ordely
manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

Continual on Page s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

Whenever you miss an is !
Lue CT The Graphic, call IA =
before 9 a. M, and your paper :
fpill be delivered by special :
barrier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

Saturday and Sunday,
partly cloudy.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-15
CUTS BARLEY'S BEARD
Professor Performs Feat q
Benefit to Farmers. 49,,
University Of Alberta Aog0homIsel
Remove the Barb From
Whlskers Of Grain.

Edmonton, Notwithstanding thu
beard of barley is the accomplishment
claimed by the agronomists at the
University Of Alberta this summer.
Specifically what they did was to at
tempt to remove the beard altogether.
succeeding only in taking the barb
out of the beard. This, it was de-
elared, is Of immense potential agri-
cultural benefit.
It is the barb in barley that makee
Ill the trouble in handling and feed
ting the grain, it is said, and unsuc-
eessful efforts have been made for
years both In Canada and the United
States, to remove the beard. But with
the barb gone the experts say the
beard doesn't particularly matter.
II the claims made for the improved
barley are borne out authorities hold
It may become staple variety Of
western Canada. Two varieties Of
barley are grown in Alberta-the two
rowed and six-rowed. The former =
used for beer-making. but six-rowed
barley Is the chief crop o( central
Alberta for feeding purposes. It y
sure crop, favored In mixed farming
regions, and yields from 20 to 80
bushels to the acre.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-15
WORKERS NEEDED TO
FIGHT White PLAGUE
National Tubsrcuioeis Association
Which Sponsors Red Gross Seal
Sale. 10 Conducting Intensive

national Tuborcuioeie Association
Which Sponsors Red Gross Seal
J Sale. 10 Conducting Intensive
Educational Campaign.
A call for volunteers to fight under
the standard Of the National Tubercu-
losis Association and its 1000 afIlliated
bodies throughout the country against
tuberculosis humanity's most vicious
fos-has been sounded.
A recent health survey, made BY ths
experts Of the Natioaal tuberculosis
Association, brougAt b light seuae
startling statistics Win regard to the
pFsvelency Of TIE disease. The and
iAss Of this survey have revealed q
national menace, which must be eradi-
Gated. The Agurss show that each
year 1sa.eoo peessns die Of tie a.
eass and tAat 1Aees srs approximaAs-
Y 2o0.ooo easss Of tuberculosis n
tAe Unitsl States today.
The uataught esasunptive-ene ~
dos not knew the rules ef health, =
a iaAefatigabss sDrsaler Of ths d.
WSOOVVA - - 1O8vOO -
HAD him q trail u ~ deadly germs.
TIE Nat1oaal Fubseculesis AnocA-
t3oa Al ~ ANIMATED be1ies havo e.
tered upea N intensive natioa-wilo
edusatleaA 00Daign. III campaign
WI - lecaliseA al within q sAsrt
tins there viu - amo3e WIZ 1ee
many thousands H( volu1toefA
TAsi National 1ubsseu,osb Asooeia-
t3on and IT, aG1iatel bedios - 4
nanced largely b. ths aaaua1 nls Of
Red Gross Ohri6tmos ooals. 10 rake
possible the carrying 81 Of tAis Co.
paisa, more than ooQvooa 900 ssak VII
be offered fsr sals daring ~ A1li-
days. State and 3ooal tube1eulaaas
associations have at hand valuahae
local tata regarding H. disease -
actual cooditions h the communities
whore they are lecated. TAe oHapg.
Of these bodies sassriy wsaso0s H.
Quiries.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-15
IN SCRAP OVER MAusoLEun
New York Woman objects % Having
Uneonoanial Company In Her
+. Last Reetlno PIaoe.

New York.-Niss Nathilda Oax1GoC
= sixty years old and has no present
intention Of dying. but according to
her own story told In supreme court
when her time does come, she doss nj
want to await the Angel 0abeisll
trumpet In uncongenial company.
For upwards Of forty years Misa
Carlson told Justice Greenbaum. shs
and her sister, Sophia Carlson, toiled
- domestic servants In various New
York households and saved thef1
money with Z view toward prov1dlno
themselves with suitable last RESTING
places" With the accumulated aav.
ings Z mausoleum In Woodlawn cl|ne.
terry was built.
! At the time the purchase was mada
the CaEisons made provision for ths
lnteFment Of their nephew, Mia Fegel.
gren, and his wife and daughter In
the same vault. The two families
were then on good terms. Recently
there was Z falling out between the
relatives and now Miss Carlson 4
seeking to have the names Of TIL
vegelgrens stricken from the ma&
ooleum deed.
The plaintiff said she and her sie
Ter paid $1,000 for the plot Of ground
and the mausoleum, which abe testi.
ned, was built with . window In II
and large enough for person to vail
about inside. The body Of Sophia
Carlson, who died a short time ago. 4
now entombed there.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-15
DOUBLE BARRED CROSS
ADOPTED II YEARS Aeo

Ths double haired He'd Creue 4
seventeen years I'D this month. In
October, 1902, the International And
Tuberculosis Association, then unesolne
in Berlin, adopted IT, cross e d
emblem Of the worldwide light asaanGn
tuberculosis. It W. proposed b d.
9. Sersiron, Of Parla It b Z en-
binatioo Of the CFeix = Lorraine anl
the croas OF the Greek OAthoa1c
church. Beth crosses ars symbolic Ct
charity and help to humanity. TAea.
combined features were selected ana
adopted % the symbol Of the hono Il
civilization. -Four years later, in lnoA
The double barred RED Cross ~ O..
risd into this country. It was in 1ooa
tie National tuberculosis Assocataao
was formed, and for ne three intep-
vening years the cfon has been cnr-
ried over the United States b. thu
National tuberculosis Association ana
IT. a0liated bodies which now num-
Der one thousand.
The werk Of these organisations IA
Ananced chiefly by ~ Red OFuas
Christmas Seal sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
MA WOLNA CHWILE.

pieska, ktorego kochaIam jak swe
go drugiego ojca... kicdy skoh-
czyI zycie, muSiano mu stawiac
pijawki.
Parma LA plakala.
- Cheese, bede ci towarzyszyt
do prezydenta?
Dobrze, lecz przedtem mu-
see kupic move rekawiczki bialc.
Przeciez do prezydenta ME MOI
ia P6jSc w starych rekawiczkach.
W pol godziny byla I powro--
tenn. Spotkal ia najwyzszy urze-
dnik Z wydziaiu Slcdczego:
- Znalaz} sic PAM piesek... to
jest wiadomo, re ME zyjc... Pre-
jecha} go tramwaj. Skore SPREE
dano ma rekawiczki.
- Parma LA zadrza}a i spoj-
rzaia ma swoje recc. Biysneia jej
w glowie mySl jasna jak blyska-
.wica:
- Moze re skory Bzibzi zro--
bione So rekawiczki, ktore tylkc
co k~upi}a?... Take biale...
Jak huragan wpadla do rekawi-
cznika.
L jakiej sk6ry So rekawiczki:
- psiej skory.
- Czy pan znal tego picska,
ktorego skorka posIuzyla do tel
rikczemnej operacyi?... Czy ne
tyl to przypadkiem mialutki PIE
SEX?
- TAX. bialy...
- L lunetka koloru kasztano-
watego kolo o~gonka?...
- Taxi samiutehki. :.
Parma LA padia zemdlona. Re-
kawicznik ucieM re sklepu...
Teraz. gdy kto zlozy wizyt5
pannie lie ma sposobnoSc zoba-
czyc ma noonej szafce PREY l6zku
rrne z niebieskiego jaspisu. We
wnatrz lea z}ozone rekawiczki.
Parma LA twierdzi re sd to 0,
statnie Smiertelne szczqtki niesz,
czesnego Bzibzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
.RUFFLES" POZBhlyIA LUP!f."x
aWEDZENIE HLOWI,
RUEFLEs utrrymR sL6rc E'o'"y - 20
lax noUy cent n VITO. ~"
iah u mate6o h.re-ka.

HfONy pEIN btUIc'
,sko1cze. nnJukochnhszn! Jutro
udam sic do mego aptekarza po bu.
telke ,,RUFFLES" 1 jestcm przeko.
many, te RUFFTES zakohczy &c plG~
&C..
Drodzy. pomyslc!e! Ot6t po diu.
gich lataoh piracy ! utrudrionych pro-
bach uda,o sic dotrzec do celu | wy
nalet6 srodek, ktorym o~statecznis
motna oczyscic glove 2 lupieza.
Jedna butelka "a Coo pozbaw1
s%wedzenie I lupiez, 1 doszczetnie o.
czysci Wasza skore ma glowie. Zas u
tywanie lego cd zasu do czasu "a.
pobIete powrotu Iupieaa. A CO "a py.
szny ! zdrowy widok bedzie mialA
Wasza glowa!
Jeszcze dis kupcie jedna butelkS
RUFFLES u Waszego aptekarza.
Bezwarunkowo RUFFLES ~powinlen
wstrzymac 1 oddalic lupiez. Tub v
przeciwnym Iazie otrzymacie pienia-
DE Vase z powrotem. RUFFLES
test zreszta wspaniaiomyslny Ola
ka7dego. RUFFLES utrzyma WaszS
skore W czystosci: wlosom doda po-
iyeku 1 pychy. RUFF LES ME moze
szkodzIc navel najdelikatniejsze5
Bk6rze.
Jeteli Wasz aptekarz ME mo ma
sk,adzie RUFFLESU, to przyslijcie
nam lego nazwisko | z~aIaczcie 75c Q
wyslomy Wan butelke oplacon4
~przesylka. F. Ad. Richter and Co.,
1880 Washington Str, New York.
N, Y.