davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-10-13
yFSUyIUS IN ERUPTION.


Stand with me on its walls this even.
ing of Aug. %, A. D. 49, See the throngs
passing up and dom. in Tyrian purple
and girdles of arabesque, and necks en-
chained with precious stones, proud Off
cial in imposing toga meeting the slave
carrying trays a-clink with goblets and
a-smoke with delicacies from paddock
and sea, and moralist musing over the
degradation of the times passes the prof
hgate doing his best to make them
worse. Hark to the clatter and rataplan
of the hoofs on the streets paved with
blocks of basalt. See the verdured and
Powered grounds sloping into the most
beautiful bay of all the earth-the bay
Of Naples.
Listen to the rumbling chariots, car
rying convivial occupants to halls OF
mirth and masquerade and carousal
Hear the loud dash of fountains amid
the sculptured water nymphs. Notice
the weird, solemn, farreaching hum and
din and roar of city at the close of 9
summer day. Let Pompeii sleep wei
tonight, for it is the last night of peace
full slumbey before she falls into tho
deep slumber of many long centuries
The morning of the oath of August, A
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-10-13

A number Of striking coal miners in
Kansas Will attempt TO solve the prob
lem before them in practical way.
They decided after elaboration not to
maintain their rights by blowing up with
dynamite the men who got their former
places, Then they leased u coal mine
and prepared to operate it themselves On
the cooperative plan. If they are sue
sessful, they win prove that the business
brain and thu laboring brain can be COM
Dinel
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-10-13

Father-And I'll give you nice box
of candy if you Il have those teeth pulled.
Tommy (wish wai)-And then I
can't eat the Carl! :. Chicago Record.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-10-13

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION
Ksmp'- EsI-am stops the cough / E8
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-20

Services at the M. Z. Church Sunday
morning and night by Rev. Robinson.
Miss Annie Hammond, OF Cloverport,
is visiting relatives near town this week.
Misses Ollie and Mollie Mogan, OF
Derby, are visiting Miss Lille NJ. Conner
this week.
Miss Mary Groves, of Tobinsport, was
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Annie Groves,
the past few days.
A very large crowd attended the Farm
er's Institute Friday and Saturday. The
ball at the Academy Hall was not very
well attended.
Mr.. Temp Riley and Miss Sop Wheeler
were united in marriage Sunday morn
ing at the brides home. They passed
through town after the ceremony going
to his home. We were so glad to see
Temp looking 50 pleased with his new
wife. We wish them all the pleasure
and happiness that this world can afford
May their lives be one OF light and sun
shine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-20
Down toDeath
The Louisville and JEFF
fersonville Bridge
Goes Down with
a Crash.
MORE THAN A SCORE OF LIVES
ARE LOST WHILE MANY
OTHERS ARE SER
IOUSLY INJUR-
Ed.
AN AffALLiNu uioHoiEh'
The High Winds, Assisted by the
MerciIess Waves Do the
Terrible Work.
Nine Dead Bodies are Recovered
y and Eighteen Others Supposed
To Be Buried Beneath
The Ruins.
GREAT FINANCIAL LOSS.

The eliminating disaster on the ILL
fated Louisville and Jacksonville bridge
occurred at ten minutes past 10 o'clock
a. m, last Friday, the 10Th inst. Atthat
time the fourth span of the structure
gave way and fell into the river. In its
decent it carried with it more than a
score of workmen down to their death
beneath the waves OF the dark and dam
gerous Ohio, while many others are in
jured and missing.
The accident is one Of the most horri-
BILE that ever occurred in this section,
and many are the hearts that are rended
and the tears that are shed, because OF
the great disaster. There was but a
moments warning and those that escap-
ed going down with the mass OF timber
and iron, saved themselves by rushing
10 the piers. Alter the bridge had fallen
for hundreds OF feet on either side OF
them, eighteen men were left standing
huddled together in mid-air, one hun
dred and ten feet above the water, ON
the top OF one OF these great stone struc-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-20
Frank Miller, Buffalo, N. Y.
Charles Murphy, Chicago.
THE INJURED.

THE INJURED.
Geo. W. Brown, Irvington, KY, arm
broken in two places.
Thomas NJ. Galloway, Louisville, ankle
sprained and several ribs broken.
Harry o. Lee, New Albany, head cut.
b. f. Hall, Bristol, Tenn, bruised
Edward Hilderbrand, Stout's Post
Office, Pa, ribs broken and hurt inter-
nally.
Edward Hoben, Chicago, broken thigh
and hurt internally.
John Meyer, Lexington, leg broken.
o. f. Moore, Jacksonville, both arms
broken and hurt internally.
Samuel Parks, Louisville, hip broken.
Harry d. Pugh, Mercer, Pa, both
arms broken, back broken and internally
injured.
Edward Sherf, Pittsburg, Pa, arm and
leg broken.
w. A. Sharp, Louisville, broken arm.
G. Shehan, Greenup, KY, flesh wound.
Geo. Thrope, bruised.
THE MISSING.
j. Albin, Russell L. Durfinger, River
ton, w Va; G.. III. Henkle, Dauphin,
Pa; j. Holderer, Patrick Kelly, st. Louis;
j. Kregan, George Lilly, j. +. Owens,
II. Plaiss, New Albany; +. Sheridan,
Frank Simmons, Jacksonville, Ala; A.
Soden, M. Solen, j. l.. Wilson.
All those given as missing are sup
posed to be in the river buried beneath
the debris.
ANOTHER CRASH.
As the work of clearing the debris and
searching for the dead was progressing
on Friday night about $50 o'clock anoth.
er terrible crash was heard The third
span of the bridge had given way and
dropped in the river. There was no one
on this span at the time, but the financial
loss was much more than that caused by
the morning disaster. The total loss to
the company will approximate $l5O,OOO
The engineers attribute the cause of both
disasters to the high winds that were
prevailing at the time, though there are
many different opinions entertained by
the people.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPES.
There were many miraculous escapes
and thrilling experiences, and as a speci-
Il
men we will give that of George w,
Brown, of Irvington this county. He
was one of the bosses on the Inflated
structure and went down with the first
bent. He tells his experience in his own
language: "The first knew was cry
to run for the pier, but before / could
turn felt the bridge settling beneath my
feet. / struggled to get up but could not
For an instant | seemed to stand still
Then there was a rush and seemed to
be travelling like flash through the air
1t seemed at least minute before was
hurled into the water, / went down, il
seemed, almost to the bottom of the riv
er. When ! struggled to the top found
, that my arm was broken. 1 succeeded
in clinging to timber until taken off
The feeling as was plunging through
the air was one that never want II
experience again.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-20
lures. These were rescued by a rope
ladder, thrown them from steamboat.
nun

lures. These were rescued by a rope
ladder, thrown them from steamboat.
THE ACCIDENT.
The foreman, when beginning work on
the morning of the fatal day, noticed
that the high winds of the night before
had worked the "traveler" loose and he
ordered his men to pull it back into its
place. The traveller" was tall frame
structure, made of heavy timbers. 1t
was l0Il feet high, so feet long and 20
feet wide. 1t ran on track made for it
end was moved forward as the work pro-
crossed. Four or five engines were on
the traveller" and were used in hosting
heavy iron beams to their places.
The wind was still blowing at the rate
of thirty miles an hour and the great
traveller" swayed back and forth from
its force. Every time it would lean up
the river its great weight would push the
piles of the false work, on which it rest
ed, down the river. The workmen MOTTO
ed this and realized their danger, con-
sequently they worked with more care
than usual and some of them became so
frightened that they quit wo.k and start
ed for the Kentucky shore.
I The efforts of the men could not move
the "traveler" back into its position, but
on the contrary every swing of the
mighty structure was moving II further
out, till at last it slipped off the piles
that were supporting it. 1t came down
with terrible crash, carrying with it a
mass Of large timbers, iron beams and
struggling humanity.
About fifty men were on and around
the traveller" at the time the crash
came. The first warning they had was
the cracking as ii of heavy timbers and
almost at the same instant they felt the
false work of the bridge sinking from
under them. Those that were not at
work up among the frame works of the
''traveler" made rush for the piers.
The "traveler" was near the northern
or Indiana end Of the span and by night
the connection would have been made.
The span was 800 feet long, and those
workmen who started for the southern
pier had quite distance to run before
they reached place OF safety. AS the
span went down the northern end first,
these men were soon climbing up at
quite steep angle. Eighteen men
had reached the pier and the nineteenth
fell with his hands touching the cold
stones when the frame work separated
from the pier and he went down with it,
sinking beneath the waves to rise no
more. Four men reached the northern
pier, but one of these got entangled in a
rope and was dragged down to his death.
DOWN IN THE RIVER.
The scene was most appalling one
Large timbers, broken and rended; huge
iron rods and beams, bent and twisted
into thousand shapes; steam engines
Kissing and sputtering, all lay together
in one confused mass, while the wild
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-20
CHOLERA +!
FRESH OUTBREAK In BERLIN.
Alarm for Its Invasion of America
Well Founded.

The Geographic dispatches of January
21st report the outbreak of cholera anew,
in Berlin, 90 cases and 10 deaths being
reported.
Just now, when an epidemic of Asiatic
cholera is among the alarming possible
ties, all stomach and bowel troubles as
sumo an importance beyond the ordi-
nary, and should meet with prompt
treatment. Cholera morbus, cholera in
fantum, diarrhea, dysentary, fiux, collie
and cramps, wind on the stomach, hatul-
ency, distress after eating, ETC., all point
conclusively to bad condition OF the
stomach and bowels, and all such disor-
ders should be corrected at once.
Mr.. III. l.. Wilson, Stumptown, w.
Va, says Lightning Hot Drops is the
best medicine ever used for pains; for
cramps and collie in children, It can't be
beat For flux, it is the king"
Mr.. r. L. Blenkinship, of Tooley, w.
Va, has this TO say: Last April had
had twenty-one actions of my bowels in
OF Lightning Hot Drops and it relieved
me instantly"
Lightning Hot Drops is the safest, sur
est, quickest remedy ever compounded
for each and all of the above complaints.
Moreover it cures all pains, external and
internal, andis the best safeguard known
TO destroy the evil effects OF change OF
water or diet. Pleasant to take. Sweet
ened, children like it. Lightning Hot
Drops is sold by all dealers in medicine,
at 25c, and 50c. bottle, on the guaran-
tee: No relief, no pay. Try it once.
Be not deceived. Look for Trademark
OF natives gathering herbs. Made only
by Herb Medicine Co., Springfield, Ohio
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-20

Restored TO his family.
Who say the clouds of life have not a
silver lining? Look at little year old
Grover Reynolds, Watson, Ill. His
father, Daniel w. Reynolds, after
describing the little sufferers long
illness, continues: FINALLY a gravel
was forced into the urethra and re-
manned there, producing blood poison
ing and dropsical illusions He was
treated by council of eminent ply
sicians. They made missions TO let the
water out and finally properly advised
an operation, but confessed the little
sufferer was so weak death would likely
result. refused and began giving him
DIR. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure. Before one bottle had been en-
tirely taken the stone had become so far
dissolved by the remedy that 1t passed
out of itself and the child is well and
sound to-day" This shows its power
In dissolving stone. II is equally pow
erful for good In all kidney diseases.
Money returned II satisfaction not
given. Take bottle home to-day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-20

"While I was clinging to the timber
two men came up near me, and after
struggling an instant sank out OF sight.
/ saw several Others struggling in the
water who sank out OF sight before help
reached us, In my weakened condition,
and with my broken arm, could do
nothing to help them Z.
Mr. Brown is brother-in-law of Mr..
F. p. Hagood, bridge superintendent OF
the Louisville, st. Louis q Texas rail
road.
HISTORY OF THE BRIDGE.
The history of the Louisville and JEFF
fersonville bridge forms a chapter OF
disastrous accidents and financial fail
ures.
1t was first chartered in 1879, re-char-
tered in 1888 and in 1889 the first dirt
was broken.
More than seventy-five men have lost
their lives since its construction began.
Fourteen men were drowned in a
~e'iooOh az OiiS tlllC anu SCNCh dI ahObhSi
while there has hardly been a week
while work was going on, but what one
or more fatal accidents have occurred.
1t broke the Masonic Savings Band,
and the failure of the Earrings caused
work to be suspended in 1890. This
yeara syndicate, composed chiefly of the
CLEVELAND, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis Railroad Company, secured con-
troll OF the bridge, and with the money
furnished by it the bridge is being COM
pleted. The financial loss of this, the
greatest of all the disasters, falls upon
the Phoenix Bridge Company, of Phoen-
ixville, Pa. 1t will probably reach
$l50,0O0.
LATER.
The work of clearing the debris Of the
wrecked bridge and searching for the
dead continues. Up to yesterday three
more victims had en'recovered, They
were the bodies Of @. f. Holderer,
Springfield, ILL.,; George Lilly, Piney
Flats, Tenn; Ii. Plaiss, New Albany,
Ind. This makes nine dead bodies re-
covered, and there yet remain thirteen
more names TO be checked off the list OF
the missing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-20

waves of the Ohio, set in motion by the
high winds were dashing against and
over the whole. In the debris, and ris-
ing and falling with the waves, W, re
seen many of the unfortunate workmen,
with broken arms and legs and bruised
heads and bodies, struggling for their
lives, while those, who from fright or
disability, chung to the irons or timbers,
went down to rise no more except in
death.
TO THE RESCUE.
The terrible disaster was witnessed
from both shores, the sound of the crash
was heard for many squares, the news
spread rapidly to other districts and soon
the levees were crowded by thousands of
anxious spectators Lifeboats, skiffs and
steamboats, were quickly manned and
pulled rapidly to the scene of destruct-
ion, that as many lives might be saved as
possible.
AS the dead and the dying, the MAIN
Cu ahu OilC WOuhuCu NCiO DiOuShO
ashore many touching scenes occurred.
Wives were there anxiously enquiring
for missing husbands, mothers and
fathers inquiring for sons; sisters looking
for brothers, and weeping children ask
ing il papa was killed. Occasionally one
OF the missing would turn up alive and
well and be covered with embraces and
tears of joy, while again loving hearts
would be rended as a familiar form
would be brought out, manned for life
or cold in death.
THE DEAD.
The following were taken out dead or
injured on the day OF the disaster:
Frank ID. Burnes, Franklin, Pa.
q. w. Cook, Mantaua Station, o.
James Courtney, Clinton, Ill.
l.. g. Garlock, Alton, Ill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-20
A New Peach.

Mr.. d. l.. Talbot, of Elizabethtown
has originated late October peach that
is pronounced by experienced horticul-
turists to be the finest late peach on
earth. 1t is a beautiful cling Seeding
fine size and color and most delicious
eating peach. Mr.. Talbot has a small
number Of trees now ready for setting,
which he has reduced in price from one
dollar to fifty cents each and is ready to
fill orders at once.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-20
ROME, IND.

Mr.. Cunt Tate visited Rome Friday.
Health universally good at this writ
ing
Mr.. o. @. Shellman, of Stephensport,
visited Rome Sunday.
Mr.. John Mogan, Of Derby, attended
the Institute Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Sol Littell returned home last
week after an absence Of three years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-20
All Ills That Pills

Are good for are treated more success
fully by Parks'Tea. Is not cathartic-
on gripping or pain,yet moves the bowels
every day. A, r. Fisher. druggist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-08
MIerIet.

= Sol. Bradenri6ge bat in Der Nd>
BE Der QueQen bes SIunes unb uu<
De;t Der pumpfatior abermals eimen
arteii9en Brunnen bo6ren laf1en, Der
tdgli9 /. 25o, 900 @allonen Wafer. Iie>
fert.
-W. 0ileD, Der feinen Saloon,
gde 1on Malaut i1rb NoIait StraBe
tn 8ranb ftedte, lit i'm Difriftgeri6t
su f~anfidbriser 3u6tbausbaft bernrz
tbeilt morben.
- 9ie Bodybuilding Der Jdne ges
gen U. g. Cooper megen JdIf9ung
finb biz gum ,1ddften germia 6es Difs
riftgeri6t Deri6oben porben.
Wegen n8eldfigungs bat 8.
GoDbmaa ben 9r. Mb. BDding berbafz
ten lafen. 9. f6rieb Der 16idbrigen
So6ter @Dobman's 2iebesbriefe, obs
glei9 Der @ater inn bies gu berlGies
benen Wfalen ernitli9 berboten bate.
B6dihg 1T b%erbeiratbet, erpartet aber
bon feiner Grau gef6ieben gu perben
uab bebanptet, baB feline Nbfi9ten benz
Wdbden ~gegeniiber Iauter unb ebrIia
finb. 86ding 1T IS Sabre alt.
Morgen Mbenb finbet in Der
Wiifions<@ arten<D Dale Bic 8orfeaung
bon paul 2inhau's S9auipiel u@az
Lotto ftatt. Ser 8eiu9 Der DarteIs
lung biefes bnrtrefFi9en Stifes 1T
auf bas tudrmte gu empfeblen,
M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-08
9as 6. 8. 8. Wides Webduoe
fit Geidafts OHiee1.

Sebe @ei6dfts Office beanfpru6t
por allen 9insen eiue CUTE Sage; man
min i'm Mittelpunfte Der Stabt fetn,
TOO 8erfebr 1T: mo man bequem ers
rei6t uerbem faun unb bas @usbdngez
f9iIb ar9 bon 8orIbergebenben gele=
fen tpirb, bamit fte barauf aufmerffam
unb INNER pieber barart erinnert tperz
ben.
Gin 6aus nit folder bor5igli6en
Gage 1T bas 6. $. 8. WidessG ebduoe
am Nlartp YIa3a. neben Dem Oper1z
bauie, bas polftdnbig %abgeionbert ftebt
nnb benz es baber an Der 9auptfa9e:
2uft unb 2i9t ni9t mangelt.
Sn gefdl;gem Stple erbaut, brei>
t0fig, nit &elerraum, prdientirt it9
bafelbe dtBerft portbeilbaft unb tit fir
ben beitimmten 3wed, fir @ei9dftsz
Sf1cen permietbet gu werben, tpie gez.
f6afen.
Sic Wittme bes 6errr 6. 8. 8.
Wides bat bas @ebdube I'M Snnern
b~oQfdnbig %ummobeln, ueu anitrei6en
nnb in elmer Weiie einri9ten laf1en,
baB es feinem Namen, pel6es es glei6z
5ettig erbtelt &c. D. L. Wickes
Building gbre ma9t.
Na9bem eine notbmenbige Mufs
frtf6ung bes Nnfri6s ahBerbalb itattz
gefunben, ging r1an 81 ben inneren
Werbeherungen iber.
8or allen Dtngen erbielt Der Seller
mebrere 1eue ssenter, 10 baB er beute
init ieinem 8oben BON @ementplatten,
Der, glatten Wdnben, nit feiner pors
aigli6en gentilation elm 2ofal getporz
ben 1T, bas fi6 fur irsenb eimer1 @e=
f9dftsamed eignet unb iebenfals fart
In Na6frage fein mirb.
SIN erften Stod, au ebene. grbe
alfo, merben ei1e Mn3abl Sfficer eimz
geri9tet, bic BON chamber bnr6 ges
f6madpoae 9ola= unb Drahtgitter abz
getbeilt linb, elettrii6e 8cIeu6tung
baben urb mie eine Stube berf9IoHen
perben f6nner. Mae bieie Md1me
finb bell, lmftig, gut bentilirt un6 biez
ten Gle 8ortbeile, bic man nur ertpars
ten barf.
Die @eiddfts s.Officen 6es ameiten
unb brittfn Stodperfes finb mufer=
bait angelegt unb eingeri9tet. Sic
Wdnbe finb nit Selfarbe angefri9en
unb baben unter Der 9efe cine Cobb
persieruns; lit ie6er befin6et ii9 elm
Marntor : Waf6tii9 nit laufembem
Wafer; es feblt ni9t an 6enfern,
2i6t nb'9uft-tur3um ,eine ieI6e Of
flee 1T in unferem Selma eine tuabre
Wobltbat, ba man einen fiiblerer
Mufentbalt fanm finber fanr.
SebeS 5todmerf bat feline feparate
Ibtbeilung bon glofets Der ueueftem
&onfruftion nnb iiberbaupt 1T fir ale
Mnnebmli6feiten un6 BequemIi9feitem
rei9li6 Gorge setragen porben.
9err 9enrp 2aager, Der bic ges
f6dftliden Nngelegenbeiten Der Mrs.
6. s.. 8. @ides beforgt, bat feline
Office i'm erften 9trodmerf born bers
aus ur6 mar 10 freunbIi6, benz Bes
ri6tertatter bic &dumli9feiten at seiz
gen. Ct lit aud bereit, Mnberer iebe
getpinf9te Insfunft gu ertbeilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-08
Die Observation-Disclosures

III Nororf No6 10 h;o orX6to M,,f,,,o~f
;s uub - ~. Ssob.: Mat aseaI>
laH.sH ,sasis naislsI SqnIaIsOegOls
Sc e"D NJ Ds@ mi Smplias9ss eeanlpIugeH
s.sas ~ uIrS u u MSts nss' ..asa Sag
gs5pgsI. geIDea AogatIs gu lgaHen
s GaD S'raBsa, u'AB uaO S'i9es srua0'
"y g. 'I sam
nsua iua.s ms.heM. . en- iOlVer
2.awe's aH9 e.Me MaIHaaIeIMn9 ln
S.sles y.ml.gl uaAosg.g ~ } aMeln oe'
gsl u.s~'ssps.st.aea sFslcIm !. aOm.n.s
E susa gswug.. ny a.gl sIHsIaI oas
u..ys. augsMslm als u~HIealDar 9Hges
nDM.a!eas Spl'wWol'. s9teue oeleH
lsg era w. h.;, x;as.. "a !.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-08
furpabr Bic auerf6DnHe etpise @elige

su.u..x. Il .u..sGx -. @.r.
g'e uuet1WphPe e'p'8e Se''8'
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@@IlaagMng el1eI Arl pom 2Sellauss
ourselleum .Slslzensnip OF me onls
verse ano pug SsDsL naD SeOss. q
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len gaos, D'slss omagetl9Ims Igellga!s
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Mmpt yamo i'ai gs gugsl
M Sg'sts, u.s itsne sunns amo ilags
p!slpe lls.asM .9m aol1gsMs ang
S@oMleqnsM!sI 9oeus Peg uMIeellum.
pal9ellgums .m SsaIsns nnlo'ggL ~
d Sa, ut 9,,S Set ~ sa,utu"ps ps sa.,
, @;,'s.r. I ~. un gtags, %as sa aIs ao osa
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isu ge""s. u9b .gu. lDl>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-08
THIB0DEAUX.

Was bebentet biefes Mort? IS 1T
bas 9anbels5ei6en bes
@inberelIa Stub g ties.
9a int Mabliabre befanntli9 @e>
f9dftsfile berrf9t ut1b mir einer groz
Ben Worratb BON S6ubmerf fir 6ers
rem, Samer unh &inber an Qatlb
baberL neuefte Saeons unb Mufer, 10
berfaufen mir Mles 3um &pits
preie unb liefern bic Beneife baz
fir. MGe Waaren iinb neu unb purs
ben fpe5iel fiir biefen CONNER beftellt.
Sic preife finb iiberau in 3ablen aus
gegeben. Wer binig unb gut fanfen
min, gebe gum
Cinderella gdnb : Yalaff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-08
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Soften beS 8aneS tragett heIfen.
Die ginweibung beS Mufif Papils
yntf6 foT nm 81 Mhx,Y ~. cronn Aaa