davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
SOME COSTLY DRUGS.
Here are Some Facts TO Make Man
Careful of His Health

From the NeU YorH: Sum
At recent exhibition of the American
Public Health Association in Brooklyn one
manufacturing chemist exhibited case of
bottles, about enough to fill an ordinary
barrel, the total value of which was over
$4,000. The most costly drug in the case
was labeled HON -atropine hydrobromate,
cryst." 1t was all in one bottle, containing
six pounds, and was valued at S12, 900, or at
the rate of 81, 100 pound. This drug is an
alkaioid, artlficialIy prepared from atropine.
Among the expensive drugs is aconItine
alkaloid, an amorphous powder from
aconitum napellus, produced from monks
hood or wolfsbane. A bottle of this
containing about three pounds is valued
at $4S9 So A bottle of anemonia con-
tanning 3$z ounces, about the size of pony
of beer, is valued at S19l As. There are
thirteen different preparations of caffeine
in small bottles at from SIG to $2S bottle
This medicine has lately been applied sue
cessfully in Bright's disease. A small
bottle of chelidonine 1alkaloid containing
three ounces, made from tetterwort.
used in skin diseases and scrofula and
dropsy, is valued at sSS. Cocaine, which
has the power whom applied to any part of
the body to render that part insensible to
pain or touch during a short time, is rather
an expensive drug. A bottle containing
about. four pounds was valued at 1920. A
bottle of cantharadin crystals, the old time
blister in a new form, was valued at S143.
Codeine phosphate is preparation of
morphine used TO produce sleep. A fifteen
ounce bottle Of it was valued at S135. A
five-ounce bottle of cotoin, called "true
cotoin." costs about $40 an ounce Digitalin
Germaine, powder used TO decrease the
action of the heart, costs about $40 pound.
Elaterin crystals, prepared from the South
American Indian arrow, poison used as a
medicine in lockjaw and hydrophobia, costs
$45 an ounce.
An ounce of hyoscine hydobromate crys-
tails costs 81. l66 GO, and o. ounces of hyo-
scyamine alkaloid costs 81 ,406. These are
preparations of henbane and are considered
excellent hypnotics. They are similar in
general effect to atropine. but not followed
by such dangerous symptoms.
Among the other costly drugs in the col
lection were angaricin, Az ounces, S43 rs;
colocynthin, 519 ounces, S114 rs; coniine
hydrochlorate, AZ ounces, $9S 43; cyclamin,
81 ounces, S54 D4; digtoxin, u ounces,
SS7 40; gentisln, IL ounces, $91 Is; hello
tropin, ounces, SOL 25; hydrastine hydro
chIorate, 81 ounces, $94 80; papayerine
alkaloid. a vegetable pepsin or digestive
juice, found in the melon tree in tropical
America, about $3.50 pound; papayolin.
used as a solvent for the diphtheritic mem
brane, 13 ounces, $1S9 So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
A MILLIONAIRE SALT MINER.
He Takes Day off to Buy the Best
Salt Lands in the State.


The following dispatch to the New York
San from Canandaigua, N. Y, shows how
fine salt lands were captured by shrewd
operator. w. II. Smith, a millionaire mine
operator, has claim against the Retsof
Sail Company of York, Livingston county,
for two days work as a common laborer in
the company's salt mine at 81 80 per day.
Smith applied for work at the superintend-
ent's Office the other day, and was sent
down the shaft with the other miners. He
worked two days, and on the morning of
the third requested a day off on account of
sickness. 1t was granted, and the miner
hired a rig and took ride for his health to
the home of farmer, S. II. Gray, who
owned land supposed to be rich in salt de-
posts.
He intrGL3fced himself to Mr.. Gray as an
employee of the Retsof Mining Company,
and asked him what he would take for his
4OO-acre farm. Gray had been negotiating
with the Retsof company for some time.
and there had been a difference of only a
few dollars per acre between them. He had
about made up his mind to complete the
deal before Smith arrived, SO he answered
promptly:
eighty thousand dollars"
Smith accepted the terms at once, and
drew $4,000 from an inside pocket, which
he handed over to bind the bargain The
deal completed, Mr.. Smith returned to the
mine and resumed work.
During the afternoon of the same day.
W hen MIR. Smith met the superintendent of
the Retsof mines, he said:
well, | gave III at last and closed with
your man to-day for $500 per acre.
The superintendent soon found that no
officer of the Retsof company had done
any such thing, and lively investigation
followed. Ali the men were called together
and Gray pointed out Smith as ths one
who had bought the farm. When asked
who he bought the farm for, he replied that
it was for himself. He was promptly dis
charged, and when he presented a bill for
his two days work payment was refused
Smith laughed, and said that he had had
more than the worth of the bill in fun over
the discontinue of his employers. He
could stand the loss, especially as his labor
in the mines had givon him information
which resulted in his securing the best salt
territory i'll that section. Smith is from
Pennsylvania, and is largely interested in
coal, gas, and oil lands there 1t is be-
lieved that his scheme has secured for him
here the cream of Western New York salt
lands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
MULE AND ALLIGATOR,
The Folly of Trying to Catch the Sau-
rian With Scared Animal.
From the New York Times.

From the Nes0 York Times
ORLANDO, FLA, Dec. 26.-When Capt.
Royce, late of Ohio, made his homo in Flor
ida be found fine alligator preserve in one
corner of his plantation, and realized almost
as much from the sale of hides as from his
oranges. In crossing a small bayou one
day he saw huge alligator snugly
ensconced under hanging bank.
with little else than his nose on exhibition
colored man was sent to the house for
log-chain and piece of pork, and the offered
bait was taken safely in at one gulp. But
when attempt was made to land the prev
the two men discovered that their muscle
was as nothing against the steady brace of
the reptiles two powerful forelegs.
Bring the little dun mule" said the cap
tain. But when that animal came within
scenting distance of the alligator it showed
desire to drift rapidly in the direction of
home.
But diplomacy finally attached him TO the
shore end of the chain, and when he was
given the word ''go" he made one Jump
that was accompanied by unforeseen oonse-
quences. The alligator had let go for a
new mold just as the dun mule made his ami
tiai bound. With wild circular
sweep and an echoing ''swish' he
left the muddy bed Of the stream and went
the off side of the mule, and lay for
moment waiting for further Developments.
They came when the mule caught sight of
his mortal foe that had so suddenly Joined
him company. With as wild a snort as
ever echoed through the evergreen glades
of Florida, he made one wild plunge, broke
loose from the colored man, and went off
through the woods as fast as his short legs
would carry him.
The chain hald and tho ollirotor xuarA
along, over logs and stumps, against trees,
across pools and mire holes-a genuine
stampede, gotten up by as badly a scared
mule as ever set foot in Florida. Capt.
Royce and his man followed the procession,
and after running a half mile found the
mule in tangle of brush. half dead from
fright, and the altogether dead alligator
beside him.
"Golly, boss" said the colored man, I'd at
hide amt worth shucks,n and tho condition
of the saurian showed that his diagnosis
was correct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
CANE GRINDINa-sUGAR BOILING.
AS 1t is Seen in the southeastern
Part of GEORGIA

From youth to old age it is an accepted
conclusion that CONNECTIONS are one of the
worlds commodities. No one, however.
can fully realize what pure candy is until
he has visited a sugar boiling and syrup
making mill IN the rural sections of South
east Georgia
The mills used 10 crush or express tho
juice have iron rollers, usually twelve
inches IN length and ten TO sixteen inches in
diameter, hollow cylinders. They are
erected upon platform, well braced and
securely keyed. and from shaft protrud-
ing from one Of these cogged rollers is fast
cred a wooden lever, more often crooked
ilmb OF Ia yellow pine tree, The big end
projecting six or eight feet owe. the mill.
tne smaller twelve to fourteen, making the
power sufficient to crush four TO six canes at
ntiine. ~
TODD old Dobhin or trusty Lie is reared
~, aad the expressing of the saccharine
alK hassoeaun. Pans or kettles of various
Nzss are employed TO boil the juice. and.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
LETTERS WITHOUT STAMPS.

The Trouble Hotel Clerks Have with
Some Classes of Travellers.
"Therel I've played the dickens"
"What is itY'
"Why, I've dropped my letter in the box
without stamp"
He was guest at one of the hotels last
night, talking to the clerk He appeared
to be at a loss to know what to do. The
letter was very important one, and he was
going to leave early this morning before
the postoffice would be open. The clerk
took stamp and, putting it on the top of a
sheet of paper, made note, telling the
night clerk to stamp the letter when the
postman made his rounds.
do you have many of those kindq the
clerk was asked
1--WE do not have them every day, but we
have them as often as we wish. Some peo-
pie drop their letters in the box unstamped.
purposely. when we refuse to sell them
stamps. They mail their letters unstamped.
and. the news stand being closed, they
simply have to leave the price of stamp
with us, and after all we have TO sell them
the stamp.
Il remember, not long ago." said the
clerk, "a guest posted a letter without
stamp, aud he came to me for the key.
told him that the government did not trust
us with keys to the mail boxes, and he
seemed disposed to think 1 was 'guying'
him, aud he got mai and a crowd stood
around and everybody laughed. The Young
man got so mad that he swore he would
never stop here again. tried to reason
with him, but he said that we were q stub
born set, and we might go to - as far as
he was concerned, and he left and went to
his room.n
What became of the lettern
II made note for the night clerk to stamp
1t aud charge the two cents to the Young
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
Mr.. Lowell on MIR. Cleveland,

James Russell Lowell was not present
at the banquet of the Boston Merchants
Association on Thursday, Dec. IL, where ex-
President Cleveland made the speech on
civil service and ballot reform that has at
tractsd much attention. But he addressed
the following letter to Mr.. Josiah Quincy,
and being private letter it was not read
at the dinner. 1t appears finally in the
Critic of this week, with the consent of the
persons interested, and is as follows:
EIMwooD, CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Dec. 10, 1889.
Dear Mr.. Quincy: regret very much that |
cannot have the pleasure of joining with you in
paying respect to man SO worthy Of it as Mr..
Cleveland.
Let who has felt compute the strain
OF struggle with abuses strong,
The doubtful course, the helpless pain
OF seeing best intents go wrong;
We, who look on with critic eyes,
Exc mpt from actions crucial test
Human ourselves, at least are wise
In honoring one who did his best.
Faithfully yours,
j. R. LOWELL.
Josiah Cuincu ESQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
Josiah Quincy. Esq.

The New York Post says: Toques and
turbans of the neatest description are worn,
and Tor many faces they are more becom-
ing than the picturesque large hats. The
styles of these compact head coverings are
varied and all the models are becoming.
The toque is appropriately worn on nearly
every occasion, the simple or elaborate
style of its garniture deciding the question
OF its suitability for visiting, promenade,
church or travelling wear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
MEETINGS.
DeKALB LODGE no. .. I. o. o. r.

A regular meeting will be held THIS Cdonday)
EVENING at s O'Clock, sun time. Metropolitan
Hall. corner Whitaker and President Streets.
The lnitiatory Degree will be conferred.
There will also be an election of officers for
the ensuing term.
Members OF other Lodges and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
By order of Z. H. McLAWS. n. g.
JOHN RILEY. Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD BANK,

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec 6, 1889 I
An election for thirteen directors to manage
the affairs Of this company for the ensuing year
will be held at the banking house, in Savannah
MONDAY, the SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY.
1890, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. aud
9 O'Clock P. II. Stockholders and their families
will be passed free over the companys road to
attend the election from the FOURTH TO the
SIXTH OF JANUARY inclusive, and be passed
free returning, from the SIXTH TO the EIGHTH
OF JANUARY inclusive on presentation of
their stock certificates to the conductors
T. NJ. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
GEORGIA HUssARs.
SAVANNAH CADETS.
HEADQUARTERS SAVANNAH CADETS,

HEADQUARTERS SAVANNAH CADETS,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 20, 1885,
General Orders No. 81.
|. A special meeting of the corps will he held
at their quarters on MONDAY EVENING, the
Both inst, at O'Clock to hear report of the COM
mittee appointed to nominate commissioned
officers; and should the nominations be accept
able, preliminary election will be held at once
prior to requesting the Colonel Commanding to
order the official election.
III. The business of this meeting should
interest every member. and it is earnestly de-
sired that all classes of members be present
By order of LIEUT.. r. S. NELL,
Commanding
R. P. LOWELL. First Sergeant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA
RAILROAD BONDS.

The COUPONS of the Bonds of the GEORGIA
SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA RAILROAD COM
PANY, due LIST January, 1890, will be paid at
maturity by the SOUTHERN BANK OF THE
STATE OF GEORGIA on presentation.
HENRY L. JEWETT. Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
DEATHS.

BEEBE.-Died, at her residence, Vale Royal,
HANNAH A BEEBE. VIE OF Charles c. Beeb-.
Remains viii leave residence at O'Clock A. n.
for interment at Ebenezer church. Eningham
county, Georgia, at O'Clock THIS AFTER
NOON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
FOR A PRESENT
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL

y.
Public School for the accommodation Of
children living in the southern section of the
city will be opened at the corner of Bull street
and First avenue on THURSDAY, the Cd day of
January, 1890. Application for admission may
be made to the Superintendent at his office, in
Chatham Academy. w. H. BAKER, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
REPPARD IRON COMPANY

The annual meeting of he~stockholders of
the Reppard Iron Company will be held at the
office OF the company, 20 Bay street, on MON
DAY, January 8. 1890, at O'Clock P. n
At this meeting the Board of Directors for
the ensuing year will be elected
NORTON PETERSON.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30

3 did s.. When the
IN next morning, he
the two cents was for,
told him it was for
q smiled, and said be
I we had a key to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
Oak, Pine and Lightwood.

Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah. Florida and
Western railway. Telephone Il. L. b. Cassels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
sTOCKHOLDERg MEETING.

AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders of
this company, for the election of Seven Direct
ors to control the affairs of this company for
the ensuing year, viii be held on MONDAY, the
9th day of January, 1890, at the Banking House
10 A. N. and P. N.
W s. LAMTON. President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
BUST PEAS AND BEANS.
NOTICE.
FOR DIRECTORS.

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
SAVANNAH, GA. Dec. IA 1889.
The annual election for directors of this bank
will be held at the banking house on TUESDAY,
JAN. IA, 1890, between the hours of IL and l
o'clock. THOS. G. GADSDEN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30

Advertisements inserted under "Specsns
Notices" 'oiH be charged 81 90 q Square eacA
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30

mans account, a
young man came
wanted TO know vi
and when the clel
stamping his lettel
knew all the time d
box
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30

SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30

box
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R. P. LOWELL. First Sergeant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-25
Ser CINDERELLA gd,ab sgtpre,

gde Sf-9oufonfraBe unb Npenue c.,
oleIer beliebte 2aben Der Stabt, bat
ielrsn neuen gorratb bon m e t.
f9uben fir 9erren, 9amen unb
&lnber erbaIteu unb bat cine unbers
Qlel6li9e Iusmabl oler @orten urlb
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : S9ubs
Store fiibrt nur bic Gabrifate ber beten
Tabrifen unb iberbietet NIes, mas i'm
blellgen Dfarft gu baben lit. Speeia=
lltdt tltr 0erren: Der &odforb S@ub
fitr So. IS berlobnt li9 ber Miibs, i'm
Cinderella Store bor3uIpre
den, ebe man anberspo fault. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-25
Ole FLORENCE Nightingale BEE Rtn
berHfeae.

XIV UiVISuSp VNtU0ttuUulc pSI AtH
Nerpfeee.
Totsenbes III elm aus3us zines an ben
Deutfden &efcrm Wehenser in @bam'
bersbursh, Ba., seI4riebenen griefes:
Gine @obftbdterin.
Oefnet bic Tbare fir fe unb Mrs.
@inslop mirb bemeiien, bab le bic anne.
ritaniide 6lOrentiner NadtiSau Der Sim
Der 1T. Dason Fnb mir 70 iberaeuat,
baB mir unierer .SuiH" lebren tperben
gu fasen: n@eiesnet iei Wrs. Winslcw"
neil le berielben bebilHi9 mar, User bic
Yeriose bes 3abueas unb anbere Bes
i&werli9feiten fir Sinber hinwea,utom=
men. Wrs. @insloD's SDrtbing Sprup
nimmt ben Yinbern bic S&mersen unb
furtrt DAientrie unb Diarrboe. ST
ma4t ben @aumen 3art, befreit bon
Gnt3anbuns unb brinst bas Sinb slidlid
aber bic Yertpbe bes 3ubneus hinwes.
Gr tbut Serabe bas, mas er porSiebt 3u
tbun, Gles unb ni9t meniser, Wir pa.
Ben einmal Mrs. 8inalow seieben unb
tennen fe nur burd ibren Scotbins
Sbrup fir 3inber. 8enn mir bic Wa&t
bitten, mirben mir le ais Seilanb far
bic 3inber hinlfellen = mas fe aud in
Der Tbat III. Der SArup wirb in
allen Apotbeteu gu 25 Gents per Tlaide
perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-25

EW-4E5
So 1T mebr aatarrb in biefer @ssenb bes
2anbeS ais bon allen anberen &rantbeiten au.
%lanumen, nab bis in ben lettea Sabren gait er
ais un6eilbar. giele Sabre lang erflarten
9otturen i'm fir cine lOfale aranfbeit unb
I6risbsn locale SeiImittsl bor, unb ba fs i'm
nit ar3tliGsr 8etanblnns befdnbis ni6t fu-
%rirten, ertiartsn fe i'm fur unbeilbar Die
@iIenI9aft fat beipielen, bab 8atarrb cine
gonfitutionstranibsit lit unb oebbulb eoufi.
tutiOnsle 8ebanOluns erforSert. Sou'S aa-
tarrb aur, %fabriairt bon 8. 8. Gteneb &
Co., golebc, Sbio, 1T bic ein3ise eonititutio,
nellie Sur i'm @artte. Sic pirb innerIid in
DOZEN ooer Cabin bon 10 SrOpfsn bis su eincm
26eeIOTsl boil s%enommen. Sic tu.rtt brett
auf has 8Iut un6 bic idIsimrise Sberfdde beS
Sbtsms. sic bieten einbunoert Dollars fir
ieben Gal, ben ie au furiren bsrfeblt. 9abt
Gua girfulare un6 3euanife fommen. ab,
%brsiirt: 8. 3. Gbeneb& go,
Toledo, Ohio.
EB- gsrtauft bon apotbefern, rs Gents,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-25
(@ingeianOt.)
II mfere u T. TT e e.

Sn Der "San Antonio Express bonn
81. Mdr3 finben MIR eineu Wrtifel,
iiberf6rieben "Our Army, tporin Fi6
elm angeIebener Birger bei6merenb boz
riber ausipri6t, baB li9 in Der omsris
fanii6en 9eeresma6t 10 bieIe Nusldnz
Der befinbeu unb haB es uobl better
pare, menn rur seborene Nmerifaner
a%ngeporben mirben, I'm im Sale zines
&rieges fir ibr eisenes 8aterlano gu
fdmpfen. Weiter bei6wert fi9 Der
fragll6e 9err, baB in Der biefgen Mr.
rtee S6ulen ~DrganI1rt poroen 1tno,
porin ben MusIdnbern ber n6tbige uns
terti9t in Der englil@en Spra9e ertbeilt
mirb, tpel6e bieier Spra9e nur I'M ge'
ringen Mabitabe md6ti5 inb. Siss
1T unter feiner 8ebingung bet Gall, al
lerbin9s finb auf Nnregung bes Griegss
minilteriums In WafbingtOn in ben Ders
f9iebenen @arniIDnen S9ulen in bas
2eben gerufen por6en unb erf felt fur
5er 3eit 1T Der S6ulbeiu9 als elm nil
litdrii6er Sienf- anseieben unb emz
pfoblen pOroen, ieoo6 itur uni benieni=
gen iungen 5Dlbaten, nel9en es i'm
gibileben ni9t nera6nnt nor, ft9 etne
geeignete S9ulbilbuns gu ertperben,
@%eIegenbeit gu geben, ii@ i'm 56reiben,
&e9nen, 2eien u.i.p. tpeiter aussubils
ben. 2eiber lit es cine traurige Sbats
fade, baB bic biefige Nrmee oiele iunge
2eute auf3umeiien bat, pel9e taum H.
rem eigenet1 Namen i9reiben f6nnen,
ieoo9 mebridbrige grfabrung bat Dem
Tinienber beniefeu, baB bieie iungen
MdnHer in Der Mebr5abl geborene
Mmerifaner finb.
Wo0te bic biefge &egierung nur Gins
geborene ftr uniere Nrmee anDerben,
10 piirbe Mnerita i'm Sale zines &rie'
ges i'm b69ten @rabe f9le9t bei9afen
fem. gs iou ni9t meme Mbi9t fein,
bic Nmeritaner als i9le9te 8aterlanoss
oertbeioiser binsuitelen, iebo9 per e;z
men tieferen Blid in oas beige Nrmee=
leben geporfen bat unb ieine 2i9ts unb
S9attenieiten fennt, pirb ausgefunben
baben, bob bic Musldnoer, beionbers
9euti6e unb gnsldnber, bic beften unb
bienffertisiten finb.
@s befinben f6 pObl rar febr nee
nige MasIdnber In oer amerifanii6en
6eeresma@t, mel9e in Der en9liI6en
Spra9s ni9t genug bepanbert ftnb,
I'm bas N0tbige gu oeriteben, p6er osrs
itanben gu werben unb bieie finb met
items nur bur6 Die Na9ldifgfeit bes
anperbenben Off3iers Witglieber Der
Wrmee genprben.
NebmeK mir bic @r6be bes 2anbes
in 8etradt, 10 1T uniere Seeresmadt
cine alerbings iuinsig fleine, isbo9 ges
iebten Gales mir e~ntlafIen ale Nusl1ns
Der, mas mirbe bon Der amerifauiI9en
Seeresma6t iibrig blei6en2 Oie Nnts
mort barauf iberlaHe i'd Nqen, peIde
init bet bieigen Nrmee brett ober inbis
reft in 8erbinbung ffeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-25
g0lifprnias@eine.

acknowledgement inben Elm groBes Ga>
ger bon feinen California @etnen Bel
9errn s. s. MeDer am Mamo
plaaa. 6err Meper iu6t bic Meine
an Ort uno STEELE aus ut.b fauft brett
aus benz Seller Ter Weinau1ter. Mls
gutem 2enner gelingt es Inn ffets, bic
befen Sorten aus5uwdblen. ct fam
feline Gunben uno Gamilien nit einenl
guten Sropfen berieben. Rotb= unb
WeiBmeine in boraisli9er Qualitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @alone = frei
ins 9aus geltefert.