davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-15
CLANS ARE BLAMED
FOR TOXIC INTRIGUE
Army and Navy Rivals Be-
Iieved to Have Stirred Up
BetrothaI Mix-Up.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, February 14.-Rivalry between
the ancient army clan of Choshu and
the navy clan of Satsuma. which popu-
larly are supposed to be weighty In the
councils of the empire. is ascribed to be
partly behind the alleged movement to
annul the betrothal Of Crown Prince
Hirohito to Princess Nagako. The
mother of Princess Nagako is sister
Of Prince Shimazu, head Of the Satsuma
clan, while Field Marshal Yamagata.
who is regarded by the people as the
power behind the throne, is the undis-
puted leader of the Choshu faction.
More designations of persons in the
imperial household are expected as the
outgrowth of the alleged intrigue" to
break off the engagement between the
the date of the marriage is likely to
be advanced. Meanwhile preparations
are going on for the departure Of the
crown prince for England.
Sketches OF Princess.
The newspapers are devoting great
amount Of space to the court intrigue"
They print in detail sketches Of the
eighteen-year-old princess, who Is de-
scribed as OF athletic tendencies. She
nastic exercises and dances. She is an
assiduous student Of geography and
politics.
The villa OF Field Marshal Yamagata
near Full is being closely guarded. The
kochi Shinbun today says he already
has rendered his resignation as an elder
statesman. Yukio Ozaki. former leader
Of the opposition party. says that the
incident" in the court demonstrates
that the worm eaten system of elder
statesman administration" Is bad for
Japan and should be abolished, and
Yamagata should be forced to retire.
Japanese today tried to enter the villa
Of Field Marshal Yamagata to demand
that he retire from public life and
'atone for his sim The man was ar
rested.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
TROOP TRAIN WRECKED,
MANY REPORTED DEAD
Sim Feiners Said to Have Used
Bombs and Rifles in Attack
Near Cork.

RE1,FAST, February 15.-A passen-
ger train carrying troops from cork
to Skibbereen is reported TO nave
been ambushed between Ballinhas-
sig and Kinsale by Sim Feiners
armed with bombs and rifles. 1t Is
believed there were many casualties
on both sides.
House Collections stopped.
CORK, February 15.-Street or
house-to-house collections of money
for any purpose have been prohib-
tied by Mai. Gen. Sir Edward 6trfck-
land, military commander Of British
forces in ireland, but 1t is indicated
that permission will be granted in
certain cases.
The body Of an unknown man was
found in the outskirts of this city
yesterday. On the clothing was pinned
a placard bearing the word SPY
Two Murders Near Dublin.
DUBLIN, February 1.-TWO sons Of
a farmer living near Eandon were
taken from their beds by masked
men this morning and shot. Their
bodies were found In a nearby field.
In pursuance Of the governments g
plan to settle former soldiers on land
in Ireland, arrangements recently have
been completed for a number of SOL
diers to take small holdings in the
Newmarket district Of Cork.
General headquarters tonight denied
the reports that part of the inhabitants
of County Kerry are on the verge Of
starvation. It is pointed out in the
denial that the crown forces had not
interfered with those who abided by
the law and had not imposed an en-
barge on the importation Of foodstuffs.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
DOCTOR ON STAND
IN MINERS TRIAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
WILLIAMSON. w. Va. February Is.
Assured Of ample protection,
through the presence of federal
troops. during the progress Of the
Matewan trial, Judge Bailey and
counsel for the state and defense this
morning settled down to the task of
placing additional facts surrounding
the tragedy before the jury.
Dr. X. A. Salton, a Williamson ply
sician, was the first witness called.
He said he had examined the bodies
of the seven Baldwin-Felts detectives
killed in the fight, but he was ques-
toned more particularly regarding
the bullet wounds in the body of AL
bert c. Felts. leader Of the detectives.
Felts. the witness said, had been
shot four times. Either of two of
these wounds would have been fatal.
One was in the head. and powder
fred from a rifle or pistol not more
than fifteen inches away. A similar
wound, also in the head. would have
caused death, the witness said. There
was another shot in the left arm and
one in the right shoulder.
DR.. Salton then detailed the wounds
as he found them on the bodies Of the
other detectives.
Fell From Rifle Fire.
Lee Felts. a brother Of Albert FeIts,
the witness said. had been shot only
once. He was shot in the back.
The other detectives, J. w. Fergu-
son, A. J. Eoohar, o. r. Powell, c. V.
Cunningham and C. z. Higgins, the
doctor testified, fell from rife or pis-
tol FIRE Each had suffered one or moro
wounds.
The testimony was most realistic,
and was heard with almost breathless
silence by the nineteen defendants
An attorney for the state stood
where the jury and the defendants
could see him plainly. and as DR.. Sal
ton mentioned each of the dead men
and the wounds he had suffered he
Illustrated his testimony by touching
the person of the attorney.
Telephone Girl Tells Story.
May Chafin. seventeen-year-old
telephone operator. took the stand
yesterday and recited. as an eyewit-
ness. events Of the Matewan battle
last May, In which ten men met death.
Miss Chain. niece Of Reece Chambers
one OF the nineteen defendants, told an
exciting story of the battle in the lit :
tie mountain town.
Armed men ran up and down the
principal streets Of Matewan, bullets
rained on all sides and men dropped
in their tracks. she testified. Miss
Chain said that she was SO excited
She saw only one man use a pistol.
and he fell near the railroad station,
where most Of the shooting took place.
This man, she said. was a Baldwin
Felts detective. She saw the bodies of
six men lying about the streets. abe
testified. pointing out on a relief mar
of Matewan the points where the
bodies lay.
Asked how many men she saw run
ming on the streets. Miss Chain said
1T looked to me as though all the men
in the town were out" She testified
that after the battle she saw Sid Hat
field and Ed Chambers. two of the de.
fendantss search the body Of Lee
FeltA
Evening star., 1921-02-15
HOSPITAL FOUND UNFIT.

After investigation Of conditions in
Markleton, Pa. where a number OF
former service men were being treat
ed for tuberculosis until recently, a
committee appointed by Secretary
Houston Of the Treasury Department
has reported that the place is UNITED
for the treatment of such patients
and the government would not be
justified in renting tho hospital there
The hospital at Markleton was the
center Of much interest last year,
to the public health service because
of conditions there. The men were
ordered removed. In consequences. and
this aroused the opposition Of mem
bers Of Congress from Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
FAv0RS ALUMNI CHAPTER

Proposed Organization Of a Wash-
ington chapter of the Alumni Asso-
citation OF the Easton Pa) High
School will be discussed at a meetin.
of former students of the institution N
living in this city Friday night al 2
o'clock in the Blue Triangle Hnt
North Capitol and z streets. Tns
meeting has been called by Mary Sig.
man, Elizabeth Reed. Ruth Godiev
and H. M. Brown. members of the
class Of 1910.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

Four generations will Join with Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Sauter in celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of their mar.
riage tonight at the Sauter home, 1921
9Th street northeast.
The couple were married in st. Pat
rick's Church. this city, February ls
1871, by Rev. Father Walter. They
have four sons. four daughters, eigh.
teen grandchildren and three great.
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
FEW CASES AT rR1EsT.
Suggest Emigration Be Stopped
: Until Situation Is Under Control

: TRIESTE. February 14-No cases OF
fyphus are recorded in the weekly
health report of this city, but thirty
cases are isolated outside the city linn.
:1ts. These arrived from other parts OF
central Europe. and were discovered
on An incoming ship. The disease, 1,
is supposed. was contracted from the
remnants Of Gen. Wrangle's army in
There Is a suggestion that emigra.
tion be suspended until the whole
health situation, relating to Polish
and Jugoslavic emf.
grafton has been thoroughly aduste ed
Evening star., 1921-02-15
ASK INCREASED SERVICE.

committee of residents Of Ber-
wyn, Md. and vicinity will confer
with William F. Ham, president Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. this afternoon on the ques-
ton of street car service to that SUBJ
urb. . 80 =
The company recently reduced from
hfty-two to forty-three the number Of
trims per day to Berwyn
Evening star., 1921-02-15
HOLD Valentine PARTY.
Continuous Music at City Clubs
Entertainment.

Continuous music, furnished by two
orchestras working in relays. was a
feature of the big valentine party
held by the City Club last night.
Dancing followed a special dinner.
The clubhouse was specially deco
rated with flowers. hearts and other
appropriate motives of the day. The
party was given under the leadership
of a committee headed by Henry l..
Stringer.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
CURB PUT ON CLERGYMAN.

OMAHA. Neb.. February 15.--Rev.
Robert L. Wheeler. pastor of the
Wheeler Memorial Church. failed to In
troduce Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister
of the late lord mayor Of Cork. to an
audience here, aB has been planned, be-
cause of q resolution adopted by the
governing body of his church, it was
explained by the boards secretary,
John A. Bradley.
The resolution said II was "the sense
of this session that the pastor be for
hidden to present Miss MacSwiney's
name at a public meeting at which she
spoke.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
LEGION POST TO MEET.

At the meeting Of George WASH
ington Post. No. I. the American Le-
gion. to be held tonight at Community
Service Hail. BIB 10th street north
Newton of Minnesota will be a guest
and speaker. Representative Newton
is interested in the welfare of vet
Grams of the world war, and his ad-
dress will prove Of interest to the
ex-service men In the National Capt.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
KING REBUKES IRISH
FOR USING FORCE IN
FIGHT FOR REPUBLIC

Continued from First Page.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-05
"A v 1 S O


Ell DR.. Agustin r. Laugier, oculista
y especialista de las intermediates de
los ofdos, nariz y garganta, participa
a su clientela y al publico en- general,
que estara ausente en- los Estados
Unidos hasta mediados del mes de ju-
lilo. Asistira la gran Asamblea de
la Association Medica Americana, vi
sitando despues las mejores clfnicas
de dicho pals, y trayendo su regre-
so los aparatos Instruments mas
mcdernos relacionados con su espe-
cialidad.
Oficina-San. Justo esquina Te-
tuan. Telefono 1881.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-05
POR FL MUNDO
DEL HIS1tRIO
LM Comic Adillaader.

El conde Hugo Bascliiere era hiio
de una distingalda familia italiana
que einigro muy joyen a Ii America
del Sur. ALI la mltjer de IN alto fun
cionario brasileno que suponfa que
su madre habia failecido hacfa mu-
chfsim0 tempo, supo por una vi
sion de Baschiere, que viva casada
Y conteata en- Tarragona, noticia que.
sc constat0 a los pocos dfas.
El ano 1905, en- Santiago de Chile.
el conde prediio. que a las ocho Ge la
manana del dfa Is habria un gran te-
rremoto; Ia notieia prodlijo horrible
phnico, Zero NJ .dar la hora indicada.
sin que Sc sintiera cl menor ildicio
del anunciado teHbl0r de TERRA, qui-
50 Ia mucheduinbre lincharle, produ-
ciGndose una reyoluci0n hasta que a
las oeho de Ia nache Sc not6 Il fe-
n0meno sfsnico, que fnG tan terrible
que desvast0 Ia ciudad de Santiago v
otras muchas.
Con este hecho creei6 su fama de
vidente, de ial modo, que el propio
pfesi,isnte de Ia Repdblica de Chile,
10 tonaha decision algpna en- suss ne.
gocios sin consnls.rle y lie visitaha sin
ser Yisto. per Ia noche, en- su casa,
para liablar de los probiemas mas
imporiantes de la Naci0n.
4 los cuarenta Y cinco afios, en- ju-
lilo lie 1914, cuanifo nadie hablaba de
la guerra, en- una session medianimica
y en- eStado de trance. yaticin0 que
FRA inninente una gran guerra, segui-
IN de reyoluciolles, que seria san
g-ienta para Francia.
Como a todos pareciCra una, iocur;l
lal pfofecfa. nadie Sc ocup6 mas de
clio pero Sc conserve Ell acta de una
session ceiebradas el dfa 81 de julio por
In noche, en- casa de ln tai Josselme,
on ella pue1e leerse que el conde.
en- trance, exclam6 de repente:
Esperad, mirad que hora es.
Las nueve Y cuarenta--cantesta
ron los asistentes.
el medium contest6:
"Also que oeurre ecrca del Bou-
levard de los italianos Y es grave. :.
Acaban de asesinar a un personaje
importante.. :.
II dfa siguieate los telegramas da-
ban cuenta de que en- la hora preci-
sada. en- IN restaurant. distante ape
mas 300 metros del boulevard pari-
sien, habfan asesinado Jaur6s.
PdraceIsO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-05
Los SOVIETS PRO-
1EGEN Al CAPITAL
Importantes declaraciones heehas POr
el Ministro b0lsheriki Krassin
lie Petit Parfsien'', Expo
niendo 0rientaciones.


Paris, JUNO r. "a rapida recons-
truccion de Russia de acuerdo con la
nueva politica de cooperation con los
|capitalistas, iniciada por Lenine, es-
asegurada por Ell propio interes de
ambas' parties, declare Leonidas
Krassin, Ministro de Industrial Y Co.
mercio del Soviet russo, en- una inter
VIII dada por escrito al corresponsal
de "Le Petit Parisien'', hoy. Krassin
dijo que ell deseo de los capitalistas
de apoderarse de las riquezas natura-
les de Russia y la necesidad absolute
de los directories del Soviet darfan las
garantias necesarias para la protec-
Icion del capital extranjero.
Ell Ministro bolsheviki aseguro que
los contratos de compra hechos en- ell
extranjero por Russia, ascendian a
100000 de marcos en- Alemania Y
I$10.000,000 en- los Estados Unidos.
"Pero nuestras reservas orc tienen
iun limite-agrego-y nuestras expor-
taciones muy escasas,. motive por el
cual debemos de hacer concesiones.
va hemos firnlado un contfato ha-
ciendo concesiones a. Ia Svenska Ku.
gellager Fabrik, y .otros contratos es-
tan pendientes." 4
Krassin aseguro que las concesio-
nes obtenidas por Washington B. Van
derlip, de California, estaban pendien-
tes del deposito de una garantia, que
a1n no Sc habia recibido.
'Pronto Sc formara un gran con-
sorcio International para explotar
nuestras riquezas - siguio diciendo
Krasin-y sus actividades permitiran
al Soviet hacer frente a las terribles
dificultades por que atraviesa. Los
capitalistas puedeil estar seguros de
la buena fe del Soviet, pues el Soviet
jamas ha enganado a los que han ce-
lebrado algun convenio con 81, ' 81 Ell
Soviet fuera derrocado sus sucesores
seran ciertamente menos radicales Y
daran mayor protection al capital.
Pero principalmente "a causa de que
ell Soviet necesita de- los capitalistas
no pondra obstaculos nj efectuara
confscaciones.
Ell Ministro del Soviet dijo que no
abrigaba dudas de ninguna clase en- la
posibilidad de que Lenine lleve cabo
su nueva politica, pero que ell exito
depende de las eosechas. Declare que
el Soviet Sc encuentra en- condolences
ventajosas por el hecho de que no de-
be NADIA.
Ss.
En- cuanto q la deiitias International,
Sc liquidara, dijo Krassin.
"Nosotros emitiremos billetes en- tai
cantidad que el pueblo Sc encargara de
destruir esos papeles inutiles enton-
ces la situacion Sc diafanizara."
Krassin ha reiterado que Lenine ja-
mas penso que el Soviet pudiera du-
rar mucho tempo, siAo que esperaba
una revoluci6. del mundo que ahora
cree que vendra en- un "futuro defini-
two"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27
greba, Winn.

uult mrloii ON tuas aIusin ia
len ioboosta toipotan onnefastu ia
rarborifasta latfoa alfnneelIe mlio-
belle. Serra riniaasti iiunatfoor
toifti ne toimet ia teot, jotta teb-
oaan &dnen ~nimesiGGn. &Gsfpf.n
fltului: &aiffi mitG teette tebfG6
SGnen ~nimesiG1n. &niffi! Whtiston
fltn DIN lopii io fat'elin finn teittG-
jutar tefi leipGtaifinan ia toputteli
len bpmin iileGfii ia i.tten neti for
melluan folme miimoo iiiben p1GI-
lie, min nina fpiDin: m:t1 ie nter-
fitlee? Sun innoi: Ie on tebtn fol-
mlp5teiien SiGn, Yojan jr TpbGn
Sengen nimeen ia IT'D ie merf:tIee.
'&itn mira fastpoin ia tein taifinon
tein ia teen miel1fin totiuloeSia fen
merlin. S;tten erGGn ferron fun
tetn taifinon in iarnalla tamollo
merritt, 'ottui rIemoon er1s fostcen
fertooia paifalla (bGn on tl,ttomo
il ilfuIo;nenfin) ia bdn iunoi fo6
to: "&itnlma ett1 iinGf:n oIct noin
taifousfoinen"! MinG ianoin: "Wi-
IA taifaisfoiIultta find .on9 Diet
BON it;ef:n lltfenut: "3oiffi mit1
~teette" j. n. e. "Niin mutto", ia
moi ban, los lind ebes njatteliIit
min, m1ltta nina llsfon ETH feet
len ipdnbosta totititsta toposto
muitten toiflirien mufano fun oIct
min nGbnpt tebtGpGn." $50 Min.
ajatelfoon fuf;n miten ta5too NUT
ia ME tebfGdmme b1nen fGsfpni1.
i@lina Gonbto,
8or 26 @rimion, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27
Calumet, Wie6.

DbtGffi1 tlili mielecni ottaa fpn1
fGteeni il piirtda mrrtoma r;ui:
on oiipatt fuin Seeius oliii fortpaa-
nj fuisfannitt. go MT fpipmps mis-
ia firioittnn! en- MOI mliiisto fir
%ioittaa ioriaataan, main fen nritG
ontdlle foboalleni tie6Gn ia tiinnen.
Ntinbdn ianotaan ettd fofemlfiiS-
taon ne o%ppineetfin publrtpat. ST.
meiIempdnd aiatiifienani on ibnle-
telln Siimnlan iuurta bpppDttG NH
tlafin fobtaan. 81 GGreton lat
peus, talliisti 5Gn m:nun iieluni
Iunosti e~lGm1bGn! gspt oiltlias ar
mostadr, riemlelen, SGn formestu
lopii Nun etiprebcr. 81 mif1 ibana
oiin fun loan o;tpan ormostu usfou
lpnnit anteetii Seeiiifien iopinto-
DeresIG, innn tooeIlo min1fin rultf
ia, firia fpntinen, iotd olen tebnpt
iDnti1 monella mitotoo eltfG onioit-
lie mlntta FUN rangaistustol Olen
montn fertaa tl1ntenut itieni tub
loaiapoim taltoiiefli tGGll1 mierooI
la maolIa, fuin tltblooiopoiaIlo ct
To Ndt palnto manlIilen ifin fotiin,
fpHGstpneen1 tGmin mailman
naitttimiieen. 9iitos toiipaan ssyIdlle
ettet dntanitt tapabtlta Min fuin
NINA tdbooin ipnnn teit Min FUN
'Sina tabooit: otit pois iitini ia l.
Ii1ni. Muttte npt mennG? 81 ole
ENID fotiinpdaiemiien toitpoal SD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES faifri ~aina
.formisidni Gitini piimeifet fanot,
fitn ldbbin fotoa: "D1irista 2uojaa-
II rtiiorriioesiaii e~nnenflin pobat
p1iipGt tiIetpat, fiaG nitori Ell tieoa
tiileefo bGn ipanbafii, ia fiiriton
i%oittliii fa6otlifieen. Mielrrnmin
boliian ndbod firnit bdttettpnG
utaart ituiItiin f,iin eth Iabbet mie-
raaIle mtaalIe, iosia Ell ole Sitmla-
lam foton iiilistoiid". Sdllainen of
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27
Huberts, Womt.

Sos Muttaia iuo t:lnd polstoil-
leen, min tefee mieleni piirt11 ioi-
tafin rilpei1 taaltG mmorien maas-
ia in antaa mibha miten p:etimme
ioirllto, 1paifta onbGn tam1 w1ban
m~p0b1istG. Diem ooottanitt ettG po-
remmtat fpmiiliiat fen tefemat, NUT
ia finn eli ole n1fpnpt. min tinimin
ett1 imotteban anteetii beiffouteni.
WteilIG oil oifeen .baustn ioull, jo-
ia uioooshli fofonailefli IL .pdi-
w1:ieffi iubIafii. &esfuuteemme ioa
pui n6t 10 p. iouluf. ieminaaril.
u 3%offonen. 8pllG lie oil nellie /
loinen ioilulabia! = Ssraelille la
moo SitrEnla: &oto pliwan olen M;
nd oicntanrlt t1teni tottelemottoman
ia mastabafo:icn funinn pnoleen.
gSiin, Sierra oil taas meillefin ID
bett1npt mtoren pnlipelijdnIa. ionfa
mum fuirtta SGn nellie f~uuluutti,
ett1 1lfiG peliGtfo, nina ilmoitan
teilIe iiiltren lion, iofa on tliletpa
fnifelle tdnialle, j, II. G. ". 8offo-
men Sanrnaii t1alld iota pGipG ia
mGlist1 f~aboestifin fen oitaa fuin
bGt1 of tG1lla. gn t;eod fuinfa mo
nj sni tpoimaa iielullenia, mlttd len
tiebdn cttd fopbGt iaipat fpIlifii ia
riffoot tdimGt tpbiifii.
Woinitien mielG ettG nGpttGi i'll
til filiin &offoiello oliii tG1llG fol-
nte pcltoSarfnn, ioita b1n boitaa ia
JOPLIN bin mi:me feiGna fplwi la
nan itement1. Ne omat 9eb 2obge,
6or ia Moberts. Siimala iuofoon
ettei uteniii bllffaan bGnen tponid,
maon ett1 ie fnslpoiii lntatertoiien
bebelmGn.
SGGll1 me MT taas olenure FUN
lnnlpaat iltten fesfell1 eli farja il
man poimento. Nelittn onpa SeeiuS
bpm1 pa:menemme llmonnut ollo
meioGn tansiomme iota pdiwa
mailman Ioppuuri asti. SIemme fui
tentin iiin1 toiposia ettG ioomme
&offoSen emil feIGnG pitemm1fii oil
tao fesfitltteemnne.
Yppo1n teiti elGmlGntien matfa-
miebct, firioittataa guttajaan; ie-
ban on meioGn observation-disclosures
me. airioittafod te, joille Sierra on
antanllt labiat; f1ptt1fGG niiti @c
rem turwisia autiias
Siin 9ampi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27
Snirpurt, S6iu.

Seeiufiesia litnastetut @uttoion
toimittoia ia len I%ufiiat. Seeiuf-
femme pereSi1 lon arpoin I1boe t1-
nafin ipitotena, iosia famine pc
ie9tpd taifesta ipnnin foastasta. gi
ole meilld nniioto faiffeen bplppp-
teen mttd olemme oIofiemne faa-
meet fofo elGnu1mme ajon; Suma-
Ian arHtosto on faiffi oIlut.
Nisld merfitpfiesiG on l%isfotpni-
men 10 tG1Id outiias2 Toii on ettG
%taiipoasia or tGp6eIIinen uitlus,
fosfa iiHoin olemme ritiuneet pG1l
tdnrme tGmGn ioostaiien, -fatoomon
piipitn, ionfa tGbben me ia foiffi
litontofoppoIeet it1poimmc iionfoif
|tista eldm6G, firG iiellG inommc
nGboG Sltmolon ia Serramme Sec
liifien &ristitfien ibmeelIiiesiG mito
.ooSia, majesteetisia ia flrnniasia,
.iosto mefin tulemme oiaIliIefii iefG
rltnmtin eth iielitn pitoleSta. @iii-
tentin olernme 10 tGsidfin elGmGSi1
aiititaat emunefG ipasta tiilepaiieSIa
oitean SiGn Iabjain fibteen, filten
i~folnstifot fanopot, finG waifta
emnte ipiel1 ion naatttid iionfaiffi-
len Slim moan tirrniao, on meillG
fiittenfin ne labiat, ioita taripitiem
me matfdllamnte 10 tGsfG climbs
'drtne: meilIG on multi panbiirS-
falis, SumaIon lapfioifeiis, Bpba
'Senft ia ppbGin enfelien iuoielits
/. n. e. @im1tto ne ole olttinita Iab-
ioia2 S1sti firioittaa 2ufber .8irf-
fopostiuasiadn ani6ertpuoben epis-
tolasia: "4uinfa motif oIln totta ct
td me 10 oIemrie olitiioat9 CLINT
me tpieIG furfei6esiol Bos
SentGb6en etta iuntoInIIiien
armon ipoirto ia usfon Iiionto TIT
iInaistuiffi ipostott pdarid
iotfa t6indnfd tabtopot
ioatputtoo aiititutenfa, Min fitin o.
Tiff ie ipieId faitartd beistd. 81
moan aristis on terrosiaom
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27
KANSAN kIRjEITA

,bGnen f1iitptienI1 Mmerifasta. Wlt
ia Slmtalan t;itos ett1 olen iannut
firieell, lest raip5oittoa tdnen mic
leniG antamalIa tietGd, ettn tddllt
OH pbt1 poljon lnnaniaarnaoii<
FUN %iiellGfin, ia ettei a'natnoi
ioarnan pullte ole ippn1 fin main
ibmiiet tabtomot timlln ia fGtfec
SumoIm ionan totuuoet ipoam IN
ID. Sdna .uifana m~ariinf:n tulct
mieIeen: 9lnm Seeius Sentes wa-
10, iieluun pnistaa pimeGGnL ETH
poistaa firttaus ialo tiirbuuocl
pois iIfedn.
N::n lopetqn tGllG .fertaa tGm1r
toberrpffeni. Toipon aiituoallistt
ia iinnnusritosta uiltta pilottn fai
lille @uttaian liifiioille, tutlille il
tintemattomille.
81 Seeius ia outlnioen rubti
mas, Jun fiitostos ainian barpplut
foi. So fcrrnn fun benfeni i1ttdp
maon iitn armc5os tlirmnta iillo,n-
FIN faanl
g. Sobnion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-27
Paha yska ia vilustuminen parantu-
nut Chamberlainin Cough RemedyllR

Paha yska ia vilustuminen parantu-
nut Chamberlain Cough Remedylla
Useita vuosia sitten G. d. Glass,
Gardiner, Me. sal pahan yskan. Koe
t~ettuaan useita laakkeita tuli han
vain pahemmaksi, kunnes eras ap-
teekkari ~tarjosi ;hanelle Chamberlai-
min Cough Remedya. Han sanoi he
ii parantuneensa ia kayttavansa alma
tata laaketta. = P~ysyvainen yski.
Muutamia vuosia sitten HI. P. Bur-
bage. oppilas Greenvillessa, s. c.,
poti ~alituista yskaa ia epaili 10 o.
levansa t~oivottomassa tilassa. Mutta
nahtyaan Chamberlain Cough Re-
medya ilmoitettavan patti han koet
taa sta, ia "nautittuaan kaksi pull
loa oil taysin terve". - Karsies-
sinne sappiviasta. Saadaksenne vial
liset elimet toimimaan hyvin on tel
dan kaytettava Chamberlain Tab
l~etteja. Koettakaa niita; silloin naet,
te miten plan ruuansulatushairi0t
poistuvat. = Jos olisitte yhtS rikas
kuhn Cresus cite ostaisi parempaa
laRketta kuhn Chamberlain Table
tit. Ne ovat mieluisia ottaa ia aut-
tavat ruuansulatusta.
DIES MONIES, IOWA
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE co.