davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-23
CROCETERIA
SUCCESSOR TIC JAMES BREWER co. J

Mrs. Charles Neal and children,
Mrs Henry Bray and Miss Nettie Wal
lis were over-Sunday visitors with rel
atives in Dubuque.
William Cowley and wife were in
from Dodgeville on Thursday to par
take of the hospitality of the John Cal
low home.
Mrs. William Mongold enjoyed a
portion of the past week at the farm
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Weidenfeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Parkinson
are back from their wedding trip to
Madison and other places and will make
their home on the Parkinson farm in
Willow Springs.
1t used to be said that "a woman's
place is in the home" but now it seems
to be in an automobile.
The proprietors of the White
House Co. Store and their families
enjoyed picnic supper at the farm
home of John Murphy Wednesday
evening.
Walter Benson and family and
Howard Penhallegon attended the
Willow Springs picnic at Crystal Lake,
Dodgeville, Thursday
Miss Ruth Noble visited with Mrs.
Geneva Noble at Hollandale Saturday.
Fred Jeuck spent over Sunday
4 with his brother at Cashton.
Frank L. Burgess returned tC
\ Ogden, Utah Thursday.
Miss Agnes Quirk If Dubuque il
spending a vacation with her mother
Mrs. Cora Quirk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-23

Mrs. Charles Goldthorpe has been
visiting relatives in Linden the past
week.
"A much enjoyed neighborhood
picnic was held at the home of Hugh
Connaughton on the evening of June
10th. A delicious supper waa served
from well filled baskets. The evening
was spent in games and music.
Lester Beecher, wife and two
children of Warren. Ill, were guests
of Hugh Connaughton the past week.
Aubrey Zweifel is visiting relatives
in Linden.
Mrs. George Mari, Jr., and three
daughters have returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives In Kenosha
and Milwaukee.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Monroe and
two children returned to Milwaukee on
Thursday.
-Delos Grange left Friday to visit
in Darlington, enroute to his home in
Sioux City, Iowa.. after visit with
relatives of this city.
Mrs, John Foster and grandson,
Walter Foster, left last week to visit
| in Madison
Mrs. Mary Neal and daughter
Eta left Friday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. ] b. Wallis, at Perry, Iowa.
Mrs Charles Mcllhon came from
Chicago Wednesday to spend tbs
summer at her home in. this city.
Money, it is commonly said, makes
the mare go; also, at times it make
an ass of the owner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-23
THE FAIR INDIAN MAIDEN.

1t used to be 90, the poor Indian, >
but now it is, THE Indian Maiden Most
Fair" To prove up this you are
invited to size up the finely clad Indian
maidens standing guard in front of
Mulhairn' s and Springer's cigar factor
les. How the dusky blanket clad
maiden who meandered through our
streets and alleys in the early days of
Mineral Point would envy the only two
now remaining in our midst if they
could but see them in their fine toggery
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-23
Rebekahs to Entertain.

The Rebekah Lodge of Mineral
Point will entertain the Rebekah
Lodges of Miffiin, Linden. Barneveld
and Dodgeville. Friday evening. June
oath. Work will be put on by the
Mifflin Lodge, All Rebekahs are re-
quested to be present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-23
Galena Va. Platteville.

1t has been telephoned to this Office
that a terrific struggle on the diamond
in the Platteyille fair grounds is to
take place this Thursday afternoon
between the Galena and Platteville
ball teams. Both teams are said to be
faster than CREASED lightning, Game
called at 3 O'Clock. Can start from
here after dinner. Who'll take Us
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-23
The Local Field
.-Correll & Martin for clothing

~ t0rfell q Martln TOT clolnitlg
For benefit of the local American
Legion "Kismet" at Municipal Thea
ire tonight Thursday.
John l.. Jackson and daughter,
Mrs. John K Willis OF San Diego, Cal.
are visiting at the Robert Smith home
Fifteen lady friends of Miss Grace
VIM gave pre-nuptial shower in her
honor in the municipal park Saturday
evening.
John Gorgen, ST.. used Saturday to
visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Heberlei,. at Patteville.
- Miss Martha Cummings returned
Monday from week visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. c. Fielder, at Platte
vile.
Mrs. Agnes Krusinga of Chicago is
a guest of relatives in this city.
j. p. Weier and family of Ridge
way spent Sunday with her father,
John Unger, Jr.
fourteen girls at her home Saturday in
honor of the twelfth birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter Marion. A delic
ious supper was served on the lawn and
all who were present report fine time.
VIM. Whitford and son and Misses
Susie and Nina Whitford returned on
Tuesday from stay in Milwaukee.
Miss Beulah Grbble of Chicago is
visiting her sister Grace and other rel !
atives.
WIN. Campton and family enjoyed /
Sunday at the home of his parents at
Waldwick.
Mrs. Dwight Mercer of Beloit
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Rankin.
Miss Ina Jansen of Plattevlile is
q guest of Mary Bachelor.
Mrs. E. Y. Hutchinson is on visit
at the ]. F. Hendra home in Madison.
The Misses Jane Gerlach, Bernice
white. Bernadine Burghardt and Mar
ion Jacka are at Whitewater to attend
summer school at the normal
Mrs. Charles Gale returned Satur-
urday from a visit with her sons IN CHI
cago and Evanston.
Theodore Martin and family are
on visit with relatives at Harrison,
Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ivey are on
a business trip to Rochester, MINI. /
Miss Florence Knight is here from
Chicago to spend vacation with her
mother.
Miss Madge Coppen returned Mon
day from a weeks stay at the Dells
Michael Thinnes and wife of Chica-
go are visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Jeuck, Sr.
Miss Catherine Allen of Superior is
guest of Miss Marie Dresden.
Jasper Doane and wife of Dixon,
H., have been visiting at the Fred
Wenger home.
Miss Vera Jackson is attending
aummer school at the Platteville
Normal.
Miss Florence Fowler of Platte
Vile was a weekend guest of Mrs.
Jack Adams.
Miss Theresa BIotz of Garrison
Grove left Sunday to attend summer
school in Milwaukee.
Eleven young ladies enjoyed
picnic supper on the lawn at the home
of MIR. and Mrs Joseph GRADER Monday /
evening.
Mrs. March S. Chase and children
Sarah and William returned to their
home Ardsley- on Hudson, New York,
last week after a visit at the Gundry
home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McRae OF
Freeport are the guests of ?. 0. Vivian.
Miss Sue Pickar of Minneapolis,
MINI. il visiting relatives in this city.
DIR. Frank w. Metcalf and family
Of Fulda, Mimi, visited with Rev.
Schoenfeld Monday, enroute to Michl-
gan.
Miss Laura Jackson returned 20
Dubuque Thursday. after visit with
her sister. Mrs. c. W. Hutchinson.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
piano. Phone 73.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-23

Otis Skinner in "Kismet" at Mum
cipal Theatre tonight Thursday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-23

For a couple Of days this week
The Tribune table has been freighted
with superior products from George
Hartleys garden, and the same was
enjoyed to the limit Thanks 10 a
mild expression Of gratitude, George,
but it's all we have to offer at this time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-23

Marion Frances, infant daughter
of Mrs. Mary Botsford, born Tuesday
June ia, at the home Of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. G. WeideD-
Teller. died early Friday morning, the
nth Burial in Graceland cemetery,
Rev. John Birrel conducting the
service. The saddened mother has
many ympathizers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-23

Mullins third annual picnic in hon
or of returned soldiers. held yesterday,
was well attended. az it should be.
Every datail Of the program was car
ried out to perfection. and everyone IN
attendance vcuch for its being one Of
the most enjoyable picnics ever held IN
the county.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
Jss,,s' ldsa - osA.

Jssus was aiisd WITH the JOY Of lif0
beeaues He had the most Joyous idsa
e ca tat Was ever thought Of. j.
- eaugAt ths dlscip,ss that thay
eoQs1 tabo ~ anest things IN life aaA
valsang then - thsir Highest powee.
eoeslbo tAs0 - 0ed. He toad tAeo
eDoqe ~ TatAsebeed q Ga end saIA
- ~ ~ ~ evti kAew bow - G1vo
~ 80 go yoae cAljlfea. NJ
90 oeeo ye1 A0vsoly pathesr
1opo oonGAe ~ = l0eoGDgoe a. =
- OoDo 6 - GoA1e1Aflv bese
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
lsad and Zine inersass.

washington.-The mine output q
lead and zinc and the refinery output
Of lead In the United States increased
greatly In 1920. The output Of soft
lead was $1,000 short tohA an In
crease Of 5000 over 1919, when there
was a decrease In output Of l3S.b00
tons over the preceding year. The ne.
coverable zinc content Of ore mined In
1920 was about 5000 tons. - com.
pared with l57. 900 In 1919 and 6s2,243
in 1918. The production Of primary
metallic zinc from domestic and Tor.
eign ores In 1870. however. WAS only
403, 900 tons. a. compared with to6,74S
In 1919. The refinery production Of
lead from domestic ores 10 1910 WAS
474,OOO tons, As compared with ~, ~
tons In 1919.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
er,,,s, Dance Hal, c,s.,ro.

San Frnncisco.---Fifty girls employed
ms Instructors In dance halls here ap-
I,enrei before the woncn's viyilant
committee ind urged the committees
not to proceed with Its campaign to
close public dance places ~ the result
Of gang attacks on young girls. The
girls protested their living would b
taken from them - the dance halls an
vital to their existence. The nembera
Of tie committee pledged Themselves
to obtain other WORT for the giris u
possible.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
nIndu 10 M.mb.r o. Whlse Raes.

Salt Lake City.-A Hindu Ia white
although he Ii black. This 10 the find.
Ing Of District Judge ]. d. Call OF
Brigham City. Utah. As a conse-
quence. Puma Singh. 49, IL now an
American citizen. The Judge ruled
that Hindu belongs to the white race
and comes within the meaning Of the
naturalization statute. which limits ap.
piicants for citizenship to "all free
persons Of the white race or persons
Of African birth or descent"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
Get Murderer In Msxlee.

Washington.-The murderer OF John
Berens. an American mining man,
Killed last month In the state Of Mex
leo. Mexico. has been arrested and Ii
being held for trial In the state Of
Nich0acan. the American embassy re-
ported to the State Department. The
authority given BY the embassy for its
statement was the account OF the ar.
rest publlshed In the Mexico City
newspapers.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
De housing shortage In Y. ..

Washington. Estimates placing the
shortage NJ houses In America at more
than i.2aO,0OO will I've placed before
the national council Of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States ut =
Meeting to he held In Washington. Jan.
q and "a. which will discuss measures
b relieve the situation. The housing
dAoeta0A according to John thldsr.
nanagoe Of the national chambers
avic development department. has
reached 4 point where 4.000.O00 psr-
sons are inadsQuately housed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
Wants osla pr,e, lce,.aaeA.

Washinston.-Eold producers alone
have not profited By Increased prices,
Representative Raker. Democrat, Call.
fornia. told the House, urging bis bin
to Increase the price Of eold 80 an
ounce. He said gold producers were
hard W" and hundreds of mines were
closed. ~ the metal Gust more to mine
than II could he sold for.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
pessa, Official Arrested.

San Frsnclsco.-wililam C. Peter
sen, assistant postmaster OF Honolulu
has been arrested there and charged
with smbexxling ~ 900 OF postOfslcs
funds, according to cablegfam to the
postofflcs inspector here. Petersen al
,uittsd taxing the money. asserting he
did not know what became OF II, 4
Hooolulu inspector cablsd. Peterseu
has been employed In the Honolulu
postoffice fifteen years. william knae
poetoffies clerk, was alse arrested, &C
creed Of embeszilng customs funds.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
Tw.-csnt Far oselarsa Invalid.

Des Moines, Iowa. -fowa's 2-cent
railroad passenger fare law has been
held to he unconstitutional by Judge
Wade Of the United States District
Court. Officials were enjoined from
enforcing the Inv on trnfflc entirely
within the state. The courts action
upheld the report Of master In chan.
Gerry filed xOme time ago.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
aernb wreeke chIefs 1eme.

Fort Dodge. lowa.-Thc home Of =.
NJ. Flnttery. chief " police, was dam.
ngc,i by n bomb. The porch wns blown
away and windows broken. NJ well ~
the windows NJ nearby houses. Mr..
FiHttcry was thrown from his he'd.
Two men nrc being held by the pollce.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
Phsneeraph Works clsssd.

West Orange. N. 1.-THE phono-
graph works Of Thomas A. Edison.
Inc, has been closed and will remain
closed Indefinitely. The record depart
ment will not I've affected. General
business conditions" throughout the
country were given By company Off.
Gals a. the reason for the closing
which affects 500 employees.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
vAans AZ gvsry aas.~,ns.

TAank God every oorninE when ~
Ct up that you have something to ~
hat day which must b done whether
yoa like II OF not. Being forced 70
weet and forced to DO your best Win
breed 10 you Temperance. sslf-cootrol.
diligence. strsuEth Of will. content. and
q hundred virtues which The Idle nsvee
knoV,-CAarioo ElneDley.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06

Weddo1 In AieD)ANA.

Tho nrst wedding eessmoay - -
performed In an aivpaans IN Indla 90.
CURED recently. TIE ceremouy W1S
unique from the fact that eight gaeg1
In addition to the clergyman and ~
man were present In the macAinA H.
atrplnnc climbed to . height q ovse
one mile above Calcutta. The eaklaeo
werc shut on and the airpsans glSooo
to the earth In comparative autetoooA
Tho ceremony was cosupleted teag ~
fore the machine had reachs1 ~
ground.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
CONGRESS HAS
{, HUGE PROGRAM
APPROXIMATION BiLLs LEADING
IN INTEREST IN THE
r.. toUe1.
1A1FF REVISION UP
SENATE HAS CONVECTION OF
WAITING MGAsuaGs FoR
CONSIDERATION.

Washington, Jan. 8-CongroD START
ed its new years work With foeuid-
able program Tor the nfty-two work
ing days remaining before sine de i'd
tournament, March 4 Coneeshea, ~
usual, 10 on the Senate side. Heuse &C.
tivity being coucsntratsd o. co0ple-
tioa Of de Appropriated bllls. with
the sundry dvl budset under dseees
and the postoffics blu waitias
Tariff rsvisiea u 10 b IN important
matter this weed. Chairman Psasose
Of the Senate finance committee re-
turned to the Senate aftsr . years ab'
seuce, and, with his committee began
consideration Of the emergency tariff
bin passed by the House. Hearing On
general tariff rsvisioo planned during
~ extra session after March 4 Will
begin Thursday before the House ways
and means committee.
The Senate foreign relations CON.
mittes will hold . special ssssaoa to
consider international disarmament. II
will take up the resolution Of Senator
Borah. Republican, Idaho. proposing .
request on the Prssidsnt to initiate
negotiations with Great Britain and
Japan toward a. agreement for . 80
per cent cut In naval building for q
term Of years.
The committee also will consider q
resolution BY Senator Walsh. Demo
crat, Of Montana, proposing that the
President be asked to appolat an
American representative to meet with
the League Of Nations disarmamsot
committee. Senator Hitchcock Of Ne
braska, ranking Democrat on the con-
mites, will ask to have Senator Walsh
appear. Democrats are disposed to
favor walsh's plan.
Emergency immigration legislation
10 to be taken up BY the Senate immi.
grafton committee. which will begin
hearings on the House bill to prohibit
virtually all immigration for ten
months. Representative johnson. Re-
publican. Warrington. Chairman OF
the House immigration committee. u
expected to be the first witness.
Final action on the bill to revive
the war finance corporation, designed
to aid agricultural interestA y ex-
pected this week. The bill now 10 ex-
fore President Wilson, and II vetoed
an effort 10 planned to pass the meas
ure over his disapproval.
Early disposition IL planned BY the
Senate OF the presidential veto last
week of the bill to suspend operation
Of that portion Of the Clayton anti
trust law restricting 10 measure
railroad purchases Of materials from
concerns In which their officers are
interested. The bill q lying % the
vice presidents dese.
Another spirited Senate struggle ct
tentatively for Jan. 10. = brewing
over the IAndsxter anti-striks bill
which passed the Senate without de-
bate and with only q few senator's
present Sentiment for adequate con.
alteration IL widespread but Senator
Poindsxter. Republican, Washington,
author, 10 confident Of re-passage.
Inquiry into coal prices 10 to b -.
sumed BY the reconstructiou commit.
tee. Alleged. profits Of government Of.
f1cials In coal sales to the army ship
ping board and other agencies are 10
be under Investigation.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
Fsvressa KILLED IN Garshsvsss.

Paris.-Fourteen persons were killed,
800 Injured and 10000 rendered. home.
less by an earthquake which nearly
obliterated Elbassan. Albania. accord.
ing to dispatches from the American
Red Grows at Tirana. The only Amer.
cans there were two junior Red Cross
nurses, Miss Nceah Rudy. 81. Louis,
and Miss wlnifred Warren. Chicago.
Both were imported safe. They iume.
diately took charge Of rs.tse WORT. ana
the American Red Cress b sendins
Supplies.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
To Cut oevr LIause Permits.

Washington.-Plnn for reducing the
number Of federal permits for the
handling Of liquor In the next twelve
months were announced by Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer. who said the
new Issue NJ licenses would he held to
q strict minimum In IN effort to check
illegal liquor sales.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
COUNCIL IS IN CONTROL
ITALY NOT WORTH DYING FOR, 70
DECLARATION or POET
WOMEN WORKED MACHINE GUNS
WHEN ARMED FORCE
TOOK CITY.

(WOt2l Ns0Dso3 UD3sa NsW eava0b
Rome, Dec. 3O-D'Annunxio has H.
sued q proclamation declaring that 1t
10 not worth while dying for Italy. He
said he was leaving Flums BY alrplane.
This was semiofficially announced
here together with the announcement
that the Fiume agreement may be re.
garded as concluded.
Settlement of the Fiume question
based on recognition Of the treaty Of
Rapallo, disbandment Of D'AnnunziO's
legionnniries and general amnesty fol-
lowed receipt Of late advlces from the
blockaded area. The suspension Of
hostilities previously ordered has been
prolonged.
Negotiations for surrender were TAX
en- with the municipal council Of n.
ume. to which D'Annunsio ceded his
powers.
A descriptjoo Of the last phases Of
the struggle In Fiuine received show
that the leEionnairiss reopened firs
against the troops who were merely
holding positions they had taken.
The fight assumed the character Of
guerilla warfare all along the line.
Ths leeioanairies took advantage Of the
natural resources Of the terrain for
laying ambuscades.
A. the regulars were advancing
across orchards they were enveloped
, BY fire from machine guns which had
been sunk to the level Of the ground
and cleverly camouflaged.
The houses seemed to have been
abandoned, but when the troops ap-
preached the legionnairies hidden be-
hind windows and chimney stacks and
On balconies and roofs suddenly opened
fire. Even women were found work
ing machine guns. The gravest losses
were inflicted BY hand Erenades, which
were used 70 freely AZ to give the Inn
preston that they must have been &C.
cumulated by scores Of thousands. It
would have been an easy matter to get
the better Of the legiOnnairies BY en-
ploylng artillery. but the military au.
thorities refused such recourse except
against military buildings.
venice.-SignOrina Luisella Baccsra.
Q well known pianist to whom D'An-
nunxio has shown marked attention.
went to FIume some months ago.
where they have been awaiting the
conclusion Of D'AnnunzlO's divorce
proceedings against his present wife,
with the expectation that this would
be followed by II marriage Of the poet
and the pianist. Both Of them have
written freely Of their relations and
she In quoted rs saying that she would
not leave Flume. no matter what the
fate Of the city might nc, addInE mat
she preferred rather to he stabbed by
the enemy's sword,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06

A great crime IL 10 q great naA
Observation-Disclosures.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
FRAUD 0NU.S.
FENCING scHooL PRoFgssoR
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY ~
FEoGRAl AGENTS.

agents declared. The statement was
made In discussing the arrest here Of
Antonio Pappano. charged with briblng
one Of the employees Of the federal pro.
hibition directors office In New York.
There has been NO evidence, however.
that any Of the brides offered here
were accepted, It was said.
PappanO, who conducted Y feqcing
s1,h4,ol horo, s>lo~SSS - s1ep0o
bond following his arraignment.
New YOrk.-TwO women clerks In
the federal prohibition directors office
here and three men were arrested,
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
United States through the use Of
liquor withdrawal permits obtained by
bribery and by forgery Of kilograms
and permits.
The women are Mary Perkins and
Regina Sassone, and the men are Ed
ward DOnegan. Brooklyn contractor:
Sigmund (Besnsy) ROsenfeld and Geo.
n. StibbersOn.
Doncgan. Rosenfeld and the women
were ar!'s"ed oetore oh'teo sa'e:
commissioner ti'tcncoc.' VINO "e'a
lontSah uhoer *i"NO os'! anu easn
OF the otherS uhder $oO'OV os''. BUD
tersOn was not arraigned.
fses'de" the charees OF faud IN uss
OF per'n"s anu 'e'eeraths' Complaints
sworn 10 ny agents a"ese tnat lone
gan ana hosenfe'd ottered the nEents
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06

Why Noxf
"Flmhhy. here's dog store"
"Wc1f"
ri want Poke"
n don't mind INDUCING y0a b that
extent. Take q good look.
vtllo Courier Journal.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-01-06
WOMEN HEED SWARno1

Thsssa.ds Il vsao havs kidaY ~
blsddse trosbls sad nsvse sslDsse 4
WeRsss' esaphiats sltss IssVs - -
sstling else bit ki4sey tseshae. = ~
result q hdnsy q hh60se dissass.
u ~ hdssys szs ~ p . asa)eAg
ssaditie0, thay ~ sasse ~ sthR -
saas b biecne aissassa.
Psin n tie back, hsad.sAs. Is0 q -
bitiea. nevvesasesa. szs sftsa tinss ~
tesss Of kidsey trssbls.
Dost 4elsy sesftiag tEeat1sok u.
1loes's ovsneAssA . physisiaab ~
sesiptioa. obtained At any 1Erg stsss. ~
b ~ H. Esasdy .ss1sa = sssssoe
sseh eoeditieas.
O. . as1isn q hsV IN bsttis -
nediately from any asue seees.
great prsparation ss~a ~ eeats - d.
Kilner Z O.. DiaGAaWeea. n. Z, ~ Z
sa1pls both. Whsa vvitiag - 80 ~
osatisa III papss-Aav.