davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
United States con


sui general to Shanghai. the salary attacked
to which position is 5000 a year. In 1884
he was removed and returned TO California,
but was summoned TO Corea by Ii Hung
Chang, the Chinese viceroy in Corea. He
was then offered the position Of adviser to
the king, accepted and entered upon bis
duties.
Now Denny last February prepared an
elaborate memorial in which he gave the
status of Corean affairs and criticised the at
titnde of the Chinese government toward
that country He sent this document TO Sen
ator Mitchell, of Oregon, who laid it before
the United States senate last August. IL at
tracted the attention of the Chinese legation
at Washington, who doubtless transmitted a
copy of it TO the Chinese government. Hence
the demand for the recall Of the kings adj
wiser. Whether the king Of Corea, having
come 10 possess an adviser who stands by his
interest, will consent to give him up, is de-
batable point.
judge Denny is man about 30 years OF
age. broad shouldered, Of medium height,
with a ford face, and hair brushed straight
back. He wears low neckcd collar which
exposes an inch or two of his chest; much Of
the time be wears tine native costume.
As to the matter az issue Judge Denny
claims in his memorial that he was promised
the cordial support OF the viceroy which had
since been denied him. He then touches upon
the dangerous ground China Is trying to
occupy with reference TO Corea. He closes
his communication 10y asserting that there IS
no doubt in the minds Of COreans as 10 who
are the projectors OF the recent foul murders
Of foreigners committed on the streets Of the
capital
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

In the Revue de Deux MoDdcs NJ. do
Tchihatchef, whom it would probably
be safe to take for n Russian, has strik-
iny article on the sudden rise of Russia
as n competitor Of the United States in
production of kerosene Some abate-
ment nav properly bo made from his
confident predictions on account OF the
unconcealed partisan bias with which he
writes: and his figures leave something
to be desired on the score of entire self
consistency and recentness, but what he
has to say is nevertheless well worth the
attention of our oil producers. lie makes
il evident, in the firSt place, that the
only rival of the United States at present
in sight is Russia. Following late
French estimate of the worlds produc-
ton of petroleum. putting the total at
100, 900, 900 hectoIiters. it appears that
the United States furnish "a, 900 900,
Russia 20. COG, 900, and all other countries
only Il .000, 600. In fact, while deposits
of oil have been found in many parts Of
the earth-as in Burmah, China, Persia,
Egvpt, New Zealand and most Of the
European countries-their extent Is SO
limited and difficult Of operation so
great that the race has narrowed down
to the two contestants named:
The principal oil fields Of Russia are
found within q limited territory. The
famous wells are almost all situated in
the peninsula of Aspheron, which runs
out into the Caspian sea at point not
far from the southern Russian boundary.
Bal1y is the port whence shipments are
made. The great natural advantages Of
the Bakrl field are the compact terri
tory To be worked, tho small depth of
the wells, and their great steadiness OF
flow. The whole area worked does not
exceed 100 square miles. Set this over
against the area estimated for the United
States - 81, 2i0 square miles - and
the richness of the Russian wells
which produce at least one-third
as much as those of the United
States. will be at once perceived.
The depth Of the wells runs from 100 to
$40 feet. One famous well j. but thirty
three feet deep. yet ont of it the oil Jets
up to the height of 2i6 feet. NJ. de
Tchihatchof asserts also that the average
flow in the Baku region is $1,000 pounds
per day, as against $500 in the United
States. New York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
Ny Games the GAMING Cure.

The eccentricities Of the medical pro-
fcssion viii never be exhausted. An
american Curseon in his travels through
Europe noticed that the peasants when
hurt by splinters, thorn5 or other dan
gerous substances would get their
wounds licked BIZ their dogs, and that
they were speedily healed; Acting on
this observation he carefully examined
the tongue Of the animals, and recog-
nized the presence cf o healing power OF
high degree. So convinced was he Of
the truth Of his theories that he has
opened canine hospital near Zurich in
Switzerland, where dogs OF various
breeds are utilized in licking the wounds
and nervous centers Of tho patients
under vigilant medical control Already
wonderful cures have been reported, and
if the theories ere successfully realized
the canine cure may become the fashion
able craze OF the thousands Of visitors to
the spas Of Europe.-San Francisco
Chronicle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
Religion. shrine. in japan.

The japanese are not generally consid-
cred by Europeans a religious people, but
there is scarcely house in which shelf
is not st apart as "a kind OF altar, bearing
on it a little shrine or "a small round mir
ror, emblem Of the sun goddess from
whom the rulers of Japan are supposed
10 bo descended. The shrine represents
a temple Of Shinto, the ancient, aud now
once more the national, religion Of Japan
but In Buddhist houses II Is accompanied,
or even replaced. by Buddhist shrine,
with perhaps q figure of the BGddha
imsclf.-Cassell's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
THE CASE OF o. N. DENNY.

He Has Been Foreign Adviser to CorcA's
King, but Now He Must Co."
The case Of Judge Owen n. Denny. the for
eicn adviser Of the king Of Corea whose re-
cali has been demanded by the viceyoy OF
China, is not very well understood by most
people. Corea is dependency Of China.
There is Chinese viceroy in Corea who
represents the celestial emperor The United
States has treaties with both China and
Ccrea, and in the first article OF its treaty
with Corea il is distinctly stated, with refer
en- % to the United States, that If ether
powers deal unjustly or oppressively with
either government, the other Will exert It's
good offices, on being informed Of the case.
TO bring about an amicable arrangement,
this showing their friendly feelings"
The Chinese government has been accus-
toned TO furnish the Corean king with
confidential adviser, Of whom it was expected
that he would not only advise the king as to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
bright Piece OF Architecture.

The Albert memorial, the monument
erec ted in Hyde park by Queen Nictora
and the English people 70 the memory OF
the good prince. il one OF the bright, -t
pieces Of architecture in London. IN
fact, il looks ~ II II might have ben
picked up in Paris and transpanted TO
is present site, 50 bright and beautiful Is
il and so different 60 anything else IN tho
dark metropolis. Yet the Albert memo,
rial finds no favor with the press and
people Of London. Home Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
and handsome houses, just far enough apart

and handsome houses Just far enough apart
to give room for rural surroundings.
Gen. Harrisons residence, at No. Ca North
Delaware street, is in no wise conspicuous,
except that visitors have 1etely carried away
the picket fence and damaged pavement ""or-
step and front hall by extensive tFamping'
In doors are the usual parlor, back parlor, IL
brary, sitting room and household rooms.
To the first the great American pubic APP
peared to be welcome at all reasonable hours
during the campaign; but for private con-
situations the library was reserved. IL IS no
secret that the general was not enthusi-
astically confident OF his own election, as be
is not unreasonably elated over it. In
short, the American people have chosen for
chief executive cain, cool. rather uneino
tional, cautious and conservative man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
RIGHT ANo WRONG.

Alas how easily things 80 ~rong.
A sigh too much or kiss too loug.
And there follows mist and weeping raia,
And life is never the same again.
Alas how hardly things go right
lis hard 10 watch on a summers night,
For the sigh will come and The kiss viii stay.
And the summer night Is a winter day
AMI yet how easily things 60 right
II the sigh and Kiss Of the winters night
Come deep from the soul in the atrongcr ray
That IS born In the light Of the winter day
And things can never go badly wrong
II the heart he true and the love b. strong:
For the mist, II il comes, and the weeping rain
VII be changed by love into sunshine again
George Macedonia in Boston Traveser
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
HARRISON GOSSIP.
ms FIRST BOW BEFORE THE POLIT-
ICAL WORLD.

Osue NJ His Personal Characteristics-His
Home and His Famiiy--"The General IL
Oot Taking . Waik"-He IL Not Emo-
sSenal.
Benjamin Harrison first became nationally
prominent in 1876, and then under circum-
stances peculiarly embarrassing both to him
and his party. Down 70 that time the rule
had been for the Democrats OF Indiana to hold
their state conventions on the Sth Of Jan
uary-jo cularly called "St Jackson's day"
and the Republicans on the ed of febru-
airy. The experiences Of that year led both
parties TO adopt much later date, and now
the campaign in that state Is short and hot.
At their convention the Republicans nomi-
mated for governor the Hon. Godlove 5.
Orth, whose long experience on the bench
and in congress peculiarly qualified him for
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

{ he in terests Of
Ccrea but also con-
Jstontly with the
interests Of t h @
Flowery Empire.
Mr.. Denny occu'
pies this position
aud was recon-
mended thereto by
the Chinese. He is
a citizen Of Ore
gon, though it is
said that he has
married a Corean
wife. In 1880 he
was appointed
ITuital Sfofac cop-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

The parasites recently imported from
Australia by the California state board
OF horticulture to destroy the fruit pest
known az the white cottony cushion
scale. survived the long voyage and arc
now thriving in their new home IN san
Mateo county. These parasites, ~hlCh
propagate with great rapidity, dlg into
the back Of the scale bug and finally Kill
it.-Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

Maplius, Bureau
county. III 1913.
His father was a
farmer on n large
scale in illinois,
and the boy grew
up on the farm,
working in h e
fields during the
season. I'm 1861,
after the fathers
death, the son set
tied in Saltwater,
Mimi, being then
ol.,,,+ -. x-oprc Old
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
x.thod of Coming Print.

II is stated that printed matter can 10
copied on any paper Of an absorbent na
ture by dsmpening the surface with
weak solution OF acetate Of iron ana
pressing in an ordinary copying pres.
old writing may also be copied ON un'
sized paper. if wet with a week solution
Of sulphate OF iron mixed With a simple
solution Of sugar syrup.-Cassel's Maya
zine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
Il Was & Double Lit.

"Well. good-by," caid one as she finally
turned to CO..
"Well, il you must 60, Good-by," re-
piled the other.
'Shestnuts.' called the Italian who
Keeps the stand on the corner.
Both women halted and locked back at
him in surprise and indignation, end i. -
not unlikely that he has been oyerhepled
By one of their husbands ero his.-Ce-
txoit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

The post; but imne
diately after the
nventio on q
charge was made
against him in con-
uection with GER
tain transactions in
Venezuels Of such
a complicated nat
ure that it would
have taken all the
campaign to ex-
plain them, and
then the people
would have been
skeptical So Judge
Orth withdrew and
A. .o,,,,,..oo e,,l,-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
D.atine the Weighing Machine.

One Of these machines is stationed az
a certain railroad station in this state.
The came room contains a newsstand, at
tended by boy who will tie string 10
a nickel. step on the platform. drop the
nickel in the machine. and get his
weight Before stepping oil. he calls up
next. the machine giving their combined
weight. The boy steps OF, at which the
machine gives the correct weight Of Ne.
2 This process Is repeated until the
supply Of subjects TO be weighed is cX-
hausted. Now. before the last party
steps down. the boy, who has held on %
the string all this time, carefully pulls m
the string and gets his nickel back. ]
am Of the opinion, when this machin' b.
examined for cash. there will be- little
found. - indianapolis Cor. Scientific
American
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

stituted Gen. Harrison, who had held no
higher civil office than that of reporter OF
the supreme court, and was almost unknown
to most of the voters Coming in as second
choice" and sneered at as skid gloyed aiis-
tocrat,n he suffered the additional disadvant-
age of being candidate in the worst year,
industrially and commercially, that the state
had ever known, and when all currents were
against his party Yet he made strong
race" The plurality of his opponent, blue
Jeans Williams. was very small, and Gen.
Harrison at once took rank as one of the
coming men of his party.
IL is Just a little odd that Gen. Harrison
should have been so vehemently denounced
rs an ''aristocrat,n for he was born IN log
cabin, reared in pioneer country, educated
only by pinching economy, and has never
been rich Ia fact, he began married life
with barely money enough to buy the neces-
sary furniture, and was so poor for the fol
lowing ten years that the small Office OF re-
porter of the supreme court was quite boon
TO him OF late years his successful law
practice has brought him competency. IL
is admitted, however, that he Is not mag
netic" in the sense that word is applied 10
politicians He does not shine in converse
ton, and there is nothing at all ELUSIVE IN
his manner With new acquaintance he is
quite reserved.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
An Inrenious Inxention.

An ingenious inventor has devised "
new screw-half nail and half screw Two
blows of the hammer. two turns 81 mo
screwdriver. and II is in. Its holdins
mower in white pine is said to be So
pounds, against e9s pounds, the holdins
power OF the present screw.-New YORK
Snn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

Why don't we sometimes sec OF fear
that we NAV he wrong nowf Yesterday
we know that we were wrong. to-mofro"
we may be wrong; but now, this ume'
We certainly must be right. - Bar
Homan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
A Friendly SUGGESTION.

do You read all your stories over in
proof, Scribular" asked Candidus.
"Every one OF them"
"And get so column Tor themT
"Yes."
Two for tho writing and eight for
reading the proof, supposeT-Harpers
D.z1r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

As lawyer he is extremely methodical-
not at all eloquent. One never reads any
quotations from his speeches in the popular
collections of oratory, nor do the people refer
TO any of his brilliant efforts, as they do 70
those Of voorhees,. Cumback, Morton, Lamb,
Beveridge, Nelson, "Dick" Thompson or
other Indiana politicians, young and Old. 1t
is believed that all his speeches are written
out in advance.
Personally lie is as little like his illustrious
grandfather as any other man might be. The
latter was tall and spare almost 70 painful
attenuation. The president-elect is the short
est man ever chosen to that Office, rather
stout in build, with fat cheeks and broad,
smooth forehead His temperament seems
more Emphatic than nervous, and one would
say that bis face is that of man not much
disturbed by popular excitement or party
t,amor.
His domestic life is n model Of quiet duty
and enjoyment. His wife was noted beauty
IN her day, and his married daughter Mrs.
Mckee, is lady of striking beauty She
has made her homo with her parents for
some time, and will 60 with them to Wash
ington. Her boy is the pride and delight OF
the family, and will add new feature OF
life to the White House, where the patter Of
childish feet has not lately been known. 1t Is
one OF the odd facts of American history that
every third president elected was chiidless
from Washington to Buchanan inclusive,
and the record was only broken in 1876 by a
contest SO close that all patriots hope it may
never he repeated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

Vanity makes man brave before VIZ
nesses. philadelphia Call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
HON. DWIGHT NJ. eABIN.
United states senator from Minnesota.
His Rise in the World.

1t is said that Senator Dwight May Sabin,
Of Minnesota who is rumored III solne quar-
tiers TO have declined 10 become a candidate
for reelection 10 the United States senate, is
q native Of Illinois. having been born IN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
IN THE HARRISON HOME.

Gen. Harrison's amusements are OF the
simplest, quietest and most inexpensive kind.
1.-THE general is out taking walk, " has been
the reply to many anxious callers since the
election For a while he was almost pris-
oner in his own house. as his appearance ON
the streets was the signal for a demonstra-
tlou; but since the Publications ceased, he
has resumed his habit Of taking long walks,
Tor which, by the way, no city in the nation
has better facilities than indianapolis.
Outside of the business centers il is one wide,
extended suburban city Of retired country
seats, with elegant drives, 6ne payemeuts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21

fabr bin, cine boqitdnbige umpdl5ung
Der YarteiDerb6Itnife baour9 gu per-
uria1en.
Mber freilid - tuer fo0 bic parteien
bd5u %5tDingen, 6a leiber bic beroprra=
genbften Wortfibrer emit Der einaiaen
ribmli9en Musnabme @bermans) fd
aus uprattii9eu" @riinben bitten. often
Garbe gu befennen? @elbf @rooer
@~leoelanb, Der li9 i'm Sabre 1884 in
fetnem Nnnabme=S 9reiben in 10 freis
miitbiger Weiie als @egner Ger probi=
6iiion %befannte, fdlei6t ieBt - Dor Der
Wieberuabl - mie bic GaBe UNI ben
beiBen Brei unb bttet fi1, feline pabre
Meeinung runb beraus3uiagen.
Die in ben &etben Der 8ertreter beis
Der parteien ansutrefenbe mpralif9e
Geiebeit Dor benz 6arbebefenne1 tpirb
leiber iebr notwithstanding au9 ben BRO.
bibitioniHeu bic Mege ebeu, auf benen
tie our groberurg Der 0aupttabt Dor:
f9reiten.
Dieie MabrI9einli1teit lift - mad
S6abes @nf9t-eine 10 groBe, baB er
ben GreuHben Der perl6nIt1en Jreibeit
ben &atb giebt, fi@ barauf gefaBt gu
MAIDEN. bemnd9f aus Der 8In6esz
bauptfaot Waibington iebr nibermdr,
tige Na6ri6teu au erbaIten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
mrs. @tmslO,p's soDtbtae ssrnp


.Hsb. Sptpanus Cobb 5&reibt i'm so.
itcn @hriftiau TreemanA: Guf ieinen
Tnl warben nj. cine Webi3in empfebten,
namentli4 fir 3inbe., menn mir nidi
waBten, bag fe gut 1T. Bon Dire.
Btnslows SHrup t5nner mir iebo9 ous
Grfahruns fpreden. Sn unierer eigenen
6auilie bat ct ii4 ole Sesen cru ieien,
neil ct eineua Rinbe, bas nit Split ges
peinist wur. S&lof Seridaffte unb ben
Gltern Rube wdbrenb Der @a9t
i&erte. Die meiffen @ltern merben bies
fen Sesen gu f&dsen miien. Sier il
ein Grtifel, Der fi& bewdbrt unb barmlos
1T, benn Der S4lof, ben er benz Rinbe
pri&aHt, IN natirlid unb Der fleine On.
gel erwodt 70 better ME elm Rnpyf.A
Wdbrene bes 5abnens 1T fem @rfclg I'M.
i&dstdr. Uir huben bdnfs senus bon
Whttern bic aeu6eruns sebSrt, bag fe
nidt chne ben Sprup iein mSsen bon Der
@eburt bes aintes an bic aur HcDen.
bunS bes 3abnens. 8ertauft bon allen
aprthefsrn 3u rs Gents bic 6lof&e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
6. s.

POS Weft -@ommercefraB {,
bdlt elm groBes unb iebr 9etpdbltes Ga,
ger bon Sapeten, &ouIeaug,
GiIberrabmen unb 2etter.
unb ferner neben 3ei9HensM oterialien
aler Mrt, Garben unb Mntreis
der : M ateriaIien, DEFENDERS
6ammers fertig gemif9te
Garben, bic beiten unb biligffen I'm
Marfte, bt. unter boiler Garantie pers
fauft iperben. s ter uns 6 pi e.
geIgIas unb anbere in bieies Sad
i9lasenbe Nrtifel; tuortn 6err Miiler
Sas gr6bte 2ager i'm Weftelt bes Gtaa.
tes bat. Nuftrdse aus benz 2anbe tuer.
ben prompt ausgefihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
s0-gertauft bon 4potbefern, IS @ts
&afnrr1@@ mr.
= e = ..

Sn @albefton ftarb Der aageie.
bene asbpfat %. g. Baainger.
Sn GoIge eines MiBperfdnoniKes
unb 6araus entfpruugener 9treitigtei.
ten, meiaerte fid Der Mapor bon 6ou=
ton bic He9nung Der eIettrif1en 3iGt.
@efeQf9oft fir ben Monat DECEMBER
gu be3ablen. Sic @eielf6aft felt
baber oie 8sIeu9turg Elm unb in Der
Stabt betri9t bolftdnbise Duntelbeit.
Ser Stabtratb bat nun einen ueuen
Rontraft nit elmer anberen @eielldaft
abgef1Ipfen, ALIEN es bauert mebrere
Wo9en, bis oieieIbe in 9bdtigteit tres
ten tam.
- Sen Maco tuurbe s. Goulfner bere
baftet, elm prorninenter Blirger, Gami=
~Iienbatsr, GirdeumitgIieo unb 9ebrer
einer @onntaesi1uIe. ST iGrieb an
aneefebene iunse Mdb1en in @aco
unD @oricano oblc6ne BrieFe unb
madte linen u~nseb6rige Mutrdge.
Range fonnte man. troy Der Nrbeit Der
@sbeimpDliaiffeH, ben S1nrfen ni6t
entbeden bis er en6ii1 bur9 cine Gift
ermittelt ,purbe. Manl feite ibm e.
men fingirten Brief 5u, auf ipeI@eu ct
a%nttportete. Die Nufregnng lit aroB.
Gaulfuer befinbet fi9 i'm GefGnguiB
unb ifebt untsr $4,000 Bargi9oft.
5eiue gernanbten ipeigern fid iebo6,
bieielbe 81 leiiten, ba Fe fiii9ten, baB
ler gelpn9t piro, Denn CT bag @efdng.
nib berldBt.
3mei Obf3ttter aus Glorioa.
finb in 9sras. nm fi@ SeIas au3uleben
unb, faus fe 2anb unb 2Iima fir
ibre 3mede geeisnet finoen, fi6 in
Seras an3uiebeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
California @etne.

WeinIiebbnber finben elm eroBes 3as
ger BON feinen California $ Meinen BEL
9errn s. s. Meper am MIamp
plasa. 9err Meper iunt bic Weine
an Or unb STEELE aus ui.b fonft bireti
aus Dem &ener Ter Mein3i9ter. Mls
sutem 3enner selinst es ibni TETS, bic
befteu 5prten a"usauudblen. gr fam
feline 2nuben uuo Gamilien nit einem
guten 3ropfen Derfeben. Rotbs unb
WeiBpeine in boraigli9sr Qualitdi
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @allone = fret
ins 5aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
OoQ'a

Sc siebt mebr Ratarrb in tieler @es
genb bes 2anbes, OILS ole anbern qraufs
bei!en suiar1mengenommerl, unb Big in
Die Iebten Sabre belt man i'm fit
unbeilbar. 8iele Sabre lang ertIdrten
i'm DottoreH fir cine IpfaIe Granfbeit
unb peridriebeH lofale 9eilmitteI uub
ertl1rten tbn, weil fie TIN befdnoig nit
lofaler 8ebanbluhg 1i9t turirten, fir
unbeilbar. Die WiHeaf1aft bat be-
tuieien. baB Der 2atarrb cine Gonlitus
tionstranfbeit 1T unb baber cine tonlii=
tutionsmdB;ge B~ebanbIung %erforbert.
9aa's GatarrbsQur fabriairt BON &.
S. @benep & Co., SoIebo, ., 1T Bic
einsige iest i'm Marfte beIinbli9e tonfi.
tutionele Sur. Sic fpiro Id. Ooien
bon 10 Sropfen su einem S5eel6feIbon
eingenommen. sic pirtt bireft. auf bas
Blut unb bic i9leimiseu Oberfd9cn
bes SDfems. Sic bieten bunbert Sol.
lars fit ieoen Sal an. Sen es uidt tu.
riIt. 2aBt @u6 girfuIare unb 3eug.
ni1e fommen. Nbreffirt
s. 5. @henep & Co.,
SolebD, D6ip.
sas-gertauft bon apotbefern, rs @ts.
8aforr1s@ mr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-21
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