davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

have organized many charities, homely
indeed, but which are likely to com.
mend them to the good will of homely
folk. They have 'scrubbing bri.
gade," composed of women, who,
armed with buckets and mops, visit the
homes of the poor. The mother is
sick, the father drunk, the children
are in AFFECT misery, dirty and hungry.
In comes the scrubbing brigade, takes
friendly possession, mops up the floor,
washes the children and prepares
something for supper. Such charities
as the washing OF neglected children,
waiting on the sick wives of the poor,
are not brilliant-they will never be
chronicled in the papers nor spoken of
in sOciety-but there is stern self
sacrifice about them that makes friends
wherever such deeds are told. Nor
are they forgotten. More than one
member of the army has been saved
from insult, If not from injury, by the
protection Of persons who have, direct
ly or Indirectly, received these unpre-
tending yet substantial services. Few
hearts are so hardened as not to re-
spond to a kindly act done with neither
expectation nor hope of reward, and
there can be no doubt that much of the
success of this unique organization is
due to the simple. almost costless char.
ity dispensed by its members.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

during his abst e there is little tend.
ency toward disorder. for even the
toughest and toughest Of the gathering
recognize the benevolent intentions OF
the Salvationists and often are ready
to lend helping hand in preventing
disturbance. Even among the most
hardened auditors there is a recogni-
ton of the fact that the labors of the
Salvationists have q benevolent pur-
pose, and although the rough classes
are h mot tSe ALWAYS to JON hands NOS
feeling entertained for the rcd-vested
soldiers is kindly
There is good reason for this kindli-
ness. Aside from the religious meet
ings the labors of the Salvationists are
almost incessant in works of charity
and mercy. Their religion takes the
practical step of feeding hungry man
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
True and Appropriate.

There was one hymn of which Par
son Black was especially fond, and
which SO accurately expressed his
sentiments that he made use of it on
all possible occasions. One Of
these was the funeral of his most
prominent deacon, who, though act
i've in the affairs of the church, had,
in the business world, a reputation
for sharpness and closeness that was
not wholly enviable.
The services were drawing to a
close. Parson Black rose slowly from
his chair, and, in a voice Of sepul-
chral sadness, said:
"Friends: Before removing the re.
mains of our dearly beloved brother
from this house to the house app'int-
ed for all the livin', let US join Ia
singin' the 247th hymn:
"Believin', we rejoice
To see the curse removed r..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
Dignity of the Court.

The following incident, which is
vouched for as fact, is told OF a judge
who had lofty idea of his own legal
capacity, and was at the same time
anxious to sustain the dignity of the
court.
A murder case was before him.
There was no direct evidence as to
the perpetrator of the crime, but the
individual arrested was well known,
and, indeed, confessed the crime.
When brought into court, the Judge
cautioned the prisoner not to commit
himself; that he must remember his
rights as free citizen; and that,
above all things, he must not inter-
rupt the proceedings Of the court.
After this friendly warning, the
judge went on to state that he, the
prisoner. was accused of having, on
such date, shot the deceased. Upon
the prisoner broke in
well, an so l did"
The judge was much annoyed at
the interruption.
"Hold your tongue, SIR" he ex-
claimed.
nave 1 not told you not to COM
nit yourself, nor to interrupt me. l
shall commit you for contempt of
court If you do so again." he added,
sternly.
He then repeated the accusation,
upon which the prisoner again broke
in
Il have told you afore that
killed."
The judges Indignation was in
tense at this second interruption,
and he demanded, angrily-
"Mr. Sheriff, what is your evi.
dence?"
II have nothing but circumstantial
evidence, your honor, and the pris-
Oner's own confession"
Then, said the judge, Il discharge
the prisoner on this accusation, but
commit him for contempt of court"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

excitable natives of the Dark Continent
they are equally at home. To para
phrase famous saying, the roll Of the
Salvation Army's drum now follows the
sun round the world.
Even to those who feel little SYM
pathy with this form of Christian eff
fort there is something of fascination
in the meetings of the army, and the
SalvatiOnists are always sure of an
audience. The evangelist, solitary Or
attended by two or three friends. may
feel himself flattered if he has group
of half dozen careless, inattentive
and often scoffing hearers; the thunder
OF the big drum, the rattle of the little
drum, the flare of the cornet never
fail to draw the idle and the curious
for blocks, and the crowd once gather
ed stays to the end of the services. In
dividuals come and go. as necessity or
fancy may prompt: the edges of the
assemblage fray off and are lost, but
the crowd stays on.
1t is well entertained, for Salvation
Army outdoor meeting is unceasing
variety. Assoon as the flag and the
drum have attracted an assemblage the
exercises begin. A song is sung, per-
haps an old and well-known church
hymn, but more likely religious dirty,
with words half-devotional. half senrl-
mental, sung to tune midway between
march and jig, every beat accom-
panied by sonorous thump of the big
drum. The audience do not join. Nest
of them never heard the song before,
and those who may chance to know it
are afraid to sing lest they attract the
attention and excite the ridicule of by
ISLANDERS. A prayer follows, the Sal
vationists kneeling. No other knee is
bent, no hat is dotted, but, as rule,
respectful silence is maintained during
this invocation. Still on their knees,
another hymn, often solo by female
soldier" IL sung, then rising, some
member of the party addresses the
crowd. To call the address a sermon
would be a misnomer. 1t is not ser.
mon, neither is it an address in the
proper sense of the word 1t
consists simply in u few words
of warning, of advice, of coun-
sci, delivered without the least
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

save in exceptional cases, do not at
tempt to do. The original purpose of
the organization, that of labor among
u class never reached by the churches,
has been faithfully followed; the Or
ganization has no place within the
sphere of church influence. 1t is en-
tirely extra-ecclesiastical while it's
purpose is to reform the fallen, its de-
sign is not to form chsuches in the or
binary sense of the word, but So
cieties which may still luther in
crease the work. It's plane of useful
ness therefore lies in quarter where
the churches have confessedly little or
no influence; it's work is done among
people who not only do not attend
church and cannot be persuaded togo,
but some of them have the strongest
possible feeling>o antagonism to all
churches and religion, and others of
whom would not be regarded as desir-
able attendants at any church. The
man in greasy and dirt-stained work.
ing clothes, who would never venture
among the well-dressed people who fill
the churches, feels entirely at home in
the Salvation barracks. for he is among
people no better dressed than himself.
They feel that the meeting is carried
On for their benefit. and although COM
paratively few members of the rough
and criminal classes see fit to avail
themselves of it's advantages, they are
placed at their ease and so feel at
home
From it's inception the purpose Of
the Salvation Army has been to serve
the humble, the poor, the outcasts, and
faithfully has its work thus far been
H., yNsl1so~, poo<h ha
eral," began his religious work as q
in the pOverty-stricken districts OF
East London those labors which have
made his name known round the world
The idea of the present organization
long floated in his mind before he gave
it definite form, but at last success
crowned his plans, and the army de-
veloped into its present form and re-
ceived its name in 1876. Booth saw
what fascination there is in name.
uniform, colors and the military idea
generally, and determined to utilize
these adjuncts to the best advantage.
The result has proven his foresight,
and his power Of organization is at
tested by the wonderful growth and
success Of this novel scheme. Begun
In q London theater, situated in the
poorest part OF the metropolis, the
Salvation Army is now established
in thirty-two different countries,
where, under the leadership of
lO,78O officers, it holds over 49,
OOO,O religious meetings every year.
1t publishes thirty-three weekly jour
mails and fifteen monthly magazines,
with an aggregate annual circulation
of 1885, 600. It has property to the
value of $4,OOO,OOO and its animal in
come, mostly in donations of very small
sums, amounts to nearly as much more.
Such results as these are absolutely
astounding, but not moro 30 than the
popularity which the army idea has
achieved wherever organization under
this name has been attempted. Ser
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

Manners for Bows
Hat lifting in saying good by" or
how do you do?"
Hat lifting when Offering u seat in
Il car or in acknowledging favor.
Keep step with any one you walk
! with.
Always precede lady upstairs,
and ask her il you may precede her.
In passing through crowd or public
place.
Hat of the moment you enter a
street door, and whei, you step into
private hall or office.
Let lady pass first always, unless
she asks you to precede her.
In the parlor stand still till every
lady In the room is seated, also older
people.
Rise il lady comes in after you
are seated, and stand till she takes "a
seat.
Look people straight in the face
when speaking or being spoken to.
Let ladies pass through door f st,
standing aside for them.
In the dining-room take your seat
after ladies and elders.
Never play with a knife. fork, OF
spoon.
Do not take your napkin in a bunch
In your hand.
Eat as fast or as slow as others, and
finish the course when they do.
Rise when ladies leave the room
and stand till they are out.
II all 20 out together, gentlemen
stand by the door till ladies pass.
Special rules for the mouth are
that all noise when eating and smack
ing of the lips should be avoided.
Cover the mouth with hand or nap
kin when obliged to remove anything
from it.
Use your handkerchief unobtrus-
lively always.
| Always knock at any private room
door.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

first and then preaching to him. They
recognize the fact that man out OF
work and with no prospect Of finding
employment is not likely to hearken
readily to good advice unaccompanied
by substantial aid. They understand
that the ragged tramp lacks self-re.
spect, in part at least, on account Of
raiment, and if they can they provide
him with something fit to wear. Their
religion is of that common-sense va
riety that recognizes the body as we'll
as the soul, and admits that the former
must be in comfort, temporarily at
least, before the latter is likely to re-
ceive. much attention. Keeping this
practical principle plainly in view they
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
Value Of n Cadaver.

A chemist computes that at the
present market value the average
human cadaver contains something
like $lS, 900 worth OF calcium. But,
like the fabulous values of aluminium
in clay, or gold in sea water, the cost
of extraction at present prevents all
profit to the wOuld-be enterprising
manufacturers, and the schools Of
anatomy will have no immediate
cause for alarm as regards CONNER
cial competition.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
Tied the Island Fast.

Floating islands are by no means
rare, but an unusually queer one is
located in Cranberry Lake, near Ar
den, New York. Some years ago, in
order to keep the island from floating
down the stream, it was attached to
the mainland by q hawser. in nearly
the same manner as an ocean steamer
is tied to dock. The old hawser
still remains tied to tree, and is the
object of much interest to visitors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

Vices Of the Salvationists are h, is
every language in Europe; little bands
OF uniformed men and women are to he
met alike with in the streets of Paris.
Rome, Madrid, ST. Petersburg, and
Constantinople. Everywhere enthusi-
asts caught at the idea as of the high
est practical value in evangelistic
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20


impression given by meeting held by
} Salvation Army detachment is gener-
Ally unfavorable. The proceedings are
20 completely at variance with what
most persons are accustomed to in mat.
Sers OF religion that, to staid church
man, the meeting seems like a carl
cature OF devotion. says the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. The music is of the
noisiest character: comets and drums,
great and small, predominating: the
singing is uproarious, the words of the
hymns seem to lack reverence, the
music is as often as not that of the
street and theater: the language of the
epeakers is slangy, and abounds
IN illusions not unfrequently DIS
tasteful to the ears of those
accustomed to the carefully studied
ntterances of the pulpit. The service it.
self seems to have no fixed order, but to
conduct itself by chance, in a haphaz-
ard fashion, as the fancy of those in
charge may suggest. Interruptions
are fl equent. The remarks of bystand-
ers sometimes disturb and sometimes
entirely vary the course of the meet
Ing. The audience is composed, in no
tnconsiderable degree, of those classes
Of society known to church-going people
only as seen lettering on the street cor
ners or through the open doors of the
saloons. In short, the meeting, from
beginning to end, commonly lacks that
propriety which, in the popular church
mind, is inseparable associated with
devotional gatherings, and the DECOR
Gus church member, if he does not pro-
pounce the participants fanatics, passes
by on the other side, with an askant
glance of disapprobation rather than
Of disapproval.
But in religions. as in other matters,
appearances are often deceptive, and it
is not to be denied that these people,
designated in leading pulpit not long
since as bowling fanatics" are doing
work that the churches and their
pastors do not accomplish, and, indeed,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

Baby's Asleep
Snug in her hammock here,
Under green trees.
Swinging so languidly.
Lulled by the breeze;
Softly. with silken cords
Baby is tied;
One little dimpled foot
Straying outside!
Beauty lines lavishly
Fashion her face;
Rosy blooms blushingly
Touch it with grace.
Down through the orchard boughs
Comes the soft air,
Tenderly kisses her.
Plays with her hair.
Perched on an apple bough,
Bending above,
Swings a sweet oriole,
Singing Of love.
flushed are the katydids.
Hid in the grass.
Listening as Brownie folks
Sing as they pass
Here comes O honey bee
From his retreat,
Drowsily humming home,
Heavy with sweet.
Softly some drowsy god
Closes her eyes,
Fair as forget me-nots
Under blue skies!
Walking in Wonderland,
Baby's asleep,
Dreaming OF Brownie folks,
Or Of Boz Peep!
Cleveland Leader.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

were found ready to devote their lives
to this peculiar calling. In India and
Ceylon bands of native converts we're
formed who now carry on operations
among the masses of dusky population
and find eager listeners. In many
other part, Of Asia the Salvationists
find hearty welcome. and amony the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
Pens.

Pens can be made out of eight
metals-steel. brass, copper. gold,
silver, platinum, amalgam and alumni
mum. Aluminium pens are Still >
novelty and are said to- last much
longer than any other metallic pen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

The pyramid of Cholula stands on
a base 480 yards each way; it was $50
feet high and contained 1000, 600
cubic yards of earth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

sand I'd like q star to wear
In ribbon on my hair"
Pretty fisher you can try.
You can't reach 1t? Well. don't cry.
Older fishers on life's main
Often aeek, but all In vain.
For some prize that shines afar,
Idly fishing for a star
Tho Nursery.
Jingle.
The sea, the sea. the vast blue sea,
1t Is u wondrous thing to me,
The clam. the whale. the oyster pale
To interest me never fail.
With lObs ters and with word fish gay
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

That II child that night,
Charmed with the lewi,cnin. i,ht,
Thinking how we ished by day,
AS the hours stole away,
Childlike. said. "Let's drop line
Right down where the bright stars shiae:
We can hook one II we will;
They don't move: they all stand still
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

the table, which was presided over by
the tiniest and sweetest little Jack
Hurner ever seen, who drew out
pl, m, galore for every child present.
These plums consisted OF mysterious
packets containing thoughtfully
chosen presents for every hoy and
girl. Y. Times.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
THE SALVATION ARMY
s:MARkA6LE WORK DONE az
THIS ORGANIZATION,
salvation Meeting-Tho 0ongs Prnyers
tnd scrmons-Character q. the audience
Work Done by the Laanaes-.pvhat tn,
Army Has Accomplished
A Unique B0sa.

hL UASy SellglOuS
enterprise Of the
present day has
many curious mani
festctions, but few
are more interest
ing from either a
religious o. o social
standpoint chan the
organization whose
uniformed members
nightly attract at.
tent1On on our
streets. The first
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
a DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Something that VIII Interest the Juvenile
Members of Every ACKNOWLEDGMENT Acc
tions and Bright Sayings OF Many Cute
and Cunning Children.

A Little Fisher.
Bright the waters cleaned afar,
Showing Diainls eve y star.
In the lake SO deep and clear
And they seemed SO very near
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-20

I'D dearly love to romp and play;
And so I'm filed with sad regret
That water Is so very wet;
For IL 'twere dry from land I'd fee
And play all day beneath the sea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-14
0elsfaH6mmaen.

9teritber er3dblt bas rNisaer Egbl.@
%folgenbes: Sn bet lesten 20 Sabren
ltnb Pel3e aus Studs, GtSbarenfe1 II.
/. NJ. 9ssen friiber fait utt fitnimal
tbeurer %gemorben. Gin Hels aus @tsz
bdrenfel, Der friiber fir 80 BIS 40 Ru.
bel 5t ba6en mar, oftet lett $50 Rl1bel
unb mebr. Dteies erflart itf) babur9,
baB ei1mal Die Qu8rottung aller NIT
8els befleioeten 8ierfiBler tit Ben @d!!s
BERT SibirienS RAID Dor 5i6 sebt, 3tpets
tens Die 0ta9fraee mad ruifti9sm 9el3
In Deutidlaao iebr 9eitte9en tit uu6
enbltd) aud int Snnern BET 0erbrau9
BON RefSen Tim ba8 3metfa9e b6ber lit.
Snfot9e aller biefer 1mitdtbe merben
bte tbeuren Bef3iorten lint 9anbel a(l<
malis onr6 Die b~iltseren (baruttter
aud 9unoes unb 8asenfe1le) eriett.
Dte Seize bon Ratett iinb Sunoen ipers
ben 1ebod ielten In tbrer ttatiirli9en
Sarbe our 4erlte1lung bon 9elsen per<
tpanbt, ionbern erif oefarbt. DaS
Sdrben Der Rel3e 9reift ~iiberbaupt tnts
r1er 1nebr Inn ii4, 10 baB iest audi
fdon renommirte Strmett 5u bieier be-
triigerii9en Manipulation g~retfeu. @te
oft jett Rasenfel aur 6erfteflung berz
tpanbt mtr6, fdntt man aus benz eror>
men Tbeuermeroen aud bieier Sele ers
isben. Sriiber fonnte man lit ben TIT
nerer @oupernements RuBlanbs at 2
9opsfen fiif ben 8al9 aaeenfelle erbal>
ten, 10 piel man pollte, bette merben
fir ben &asenbal8 f9pn 25 BIS 80 SEQ
pefen besablt. Be1on6ers ptele &aselt<
felle liefern Die @oupernements Banla
uno SimbierSf. Dtes @etperbe fat
fi6 bort alio 70 fobneno erinieien, baB
man pielfa9 i6on beeinnt, 3aten sl
ai6tetl, gum eroben S9aSer ser at.
oeren 9austbiere. Die aufeeiammelteu
2asenfe1e iperSen III ben gr6beren
Staoten fcn5entrirt unb perparbeln
ftd bort in p6uds," ipdbrenb Suabe,
feae gep5bnlt6 tn s9funt1 ut1sears
beitet mer0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-14

46nislt4e Gamitisn sibt es
tn europa ~ NIT 400 Mlit9lieberu.
Non bisien q Sanilten finb 18 beutI9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-14
aa@e,,ss4ptortsateu.

Die 5relier beneiben Ste Rrebie, ba
oiele alidbrli9 ni6t MIR eine reue
9aut, forbern aud etnen ,tsuet Mager
befommen.-Dte ltarfen Biere, fpie
gorter un0 Gfe, nnb bie reiGlide
Sleildnabruns MAIDEN ben 8rtteu
f9tperfdlt9 I; 8outqon, @efliigel, @ein
NIT Waiier unb fpetBes 8rob 6en Srau<
aofen gallant, lei9t nub languiniI6;
&dle, Wurft, 9noblau9,. &ettig i116
2miebeln ben Staliener beib unb befttQ.
Das Yble9ma Der 8anern riibrt pom
ibren Bieren unb Dampfnmbeln Der,
Der S9wabe bat Montags Nnbefn,
Dienlta9S Sntel, Mittwohs 9n6pfle,
Donnerifass Spdtle, Srsttags ses
odlupfte @runbbirnen, 9onnabenbs
Yfanntu6en un6 Sonntags BRITTLE NIT
9aldtle. tam als ber
Bater bes 8esetarianertbnms anseieben
tperoen, benrt ct lebrte: ,T1bte ntAtS,
mas yeben bat"-bie e9ten Bptba9os
rider peri9u1dbten iogar bic &ter, nell
otele eigentlid bas nBrtn3ip Der @eien"
gesei6nun9 5rebfable 1T
~teittesregS eine aufdli9e Spradfonts
bti1attott. Gs CAB pirfliH ul1's SSabr
1914 eiien @6rtner Sable, Der burh
ietntn 9roBen Mppettt befantt mar. St
bate fid eiuit perpfIt9tet, Elm gat1ses
aalb bt1ter etnanber 3t eiieu, u1b bat
Stsie aafgabe leidt unb gldn5eub 8el5ft.
Gr fonrte auf cine MablSett 4eO 9robe
pflaumsn nub 4 Wtesett Riri9sn nebt
ben 9tetner, aa ftd ilebmer, uub 70 ere
belt er ben 8etuaulet. grebfable, Der
itd BITS arf ben heutigen Sag erbalten
bat. Safob Sable ffarb 1854 i'm 80.
0~ebensiabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-14

8tr lenfen Cure Gufmerflamfeit auf bic
Sbatiaehe, sab nniere SaciIitdten rrts seitats
ten, SUD better si bebienen, tpie irsenb Nm.
bere. Infer @aarenpprratb TT srDber unb
retdbaltiger, als irsenb Elm anberer i'm
Staate unb uniere 9reiie 1inb 1tets bic nieb,
rtsiten. @ir iu6en nur Die &unbidaft bon
&a%ufenten. 9erionen, tpelde Elm 8etaiI.
@rpeerb ; gei@dft etabliren tpoleu, tbun gut,
uitiere Pretie einsuholen, ebe iie faufen.
8riefi4e g(uftrdse iperben sepi6enbafi
ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-14


$50 gprmittass.
1000 :.
40 aaamnittaes.
$40 9a9mittags.
5.45 ataHmittass.
$50 8Drmittass.
LOO 0a4mittas@.
9.10 :.
e.l5 gor,nEttass.
40 Ga9mittags.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-14
Smnter bprait!

6eit ietner eriten Gtnfhbrnug BAT bas electric 9itttrs
f4Hea unb pouernb bic Guut beS Bublitum8 errunaen,
BITS eS lest allen b~erarti9eu 6eilmitteln poran mar
rber gerauiHunsSmittel seeisnet erf4einen liebe, unb
es pirb ais Bite Bette npb retnfte Mebiein fur aue Qetben
beS Weasens, Der 2eter unb Der Rteren aneeieben. G8
belt Wltsrane, nnrereauli&isit, gerEcpfuus unb
Wirtuns ptrb NIT ieber GIuide sarontirt Oeer BAG @elb
lrtrb surh6erftattet. 9rets nur SO Gents per Glai@e.
gu baben BET Der Gan Gnipnio DRUG Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-14
@ine a~arautirte stnr.

EBtr auloIiiren ben angejetsten NpotHefsr, Stnen
Dr' Atass Msues SetIraittel segen S6lpinbiu&t, 9u.
Ign: @snn Ste Ron Der Grippe befanen Rnb, uni
DteleS Deitttt ben MnmetIuugen entIprc&enb sebrauneu
|suen, tahen,, ste eg etusehenb ~prebtreH, nub mem
bann i4tden Gts Bic EIaYhe surid mnb eie ,perben
Jhr gele 5Hrad betcmmen Mtr me4en hies angebci
IN .Belse nsr srebarttsen GrfoIse, nel4e bies Rtttel
pet Der lsetiahrtsen @rippen : epidemic auf5upetfer
bate. Wit baben BON fetnem Sale seb6rt, In ben
bas Mltttel ni8t eetplien bate. Ran made etner
Berin4 naatt Hrpbenai4eH fret BEL ter San Gntus
nts Drus 90. Grpbe Glafnen so Gents unt 500.