davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23

thorpe Club, the location being very de-
sirable one. As the Og.ethorpe has a
years lease, however, upon It's present
property. it is not likely to make any I'M
mediate change.
Upon what terms the three organizations
would enter upon the joint control ana
occupation Of the Guards property nave
not yet been defined. A joint ownership
is probably aimed at Whether TINS Woulo
be obtained by the other two orsanlza-
lions investing the proceeds of the sale
of their properties villa the GUARDS, or
whether il would be by jointly assuming
the Indebtedness Of the latter organiza-
ton, will be determined later. Probably
1t will be both. The support of the three
organizations would be sufficient to IN
sure the standing of the bonds, while
ready cash would be needed for the en-
largement and improvements which would
be necessary in fitting the building to ac-
commodate its increased membership.
Separate military quarters would have
to be provided for each of the three COM
mands. Additions could be made by tax
ing in the property in the rear, or another
story could be added to the building and
an elevator put in. or course, these are
matters for later considerations. Should
the consolidation be effected, it would re-
suit in making the arsenal, as 1t would
be called, the greatest military headquar-
tiers in the South
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23

believe many Of them viii be here, and /
am preparing for them" Outside of the
sa.es there has been much repair work
done, soldiers with watches desiring them
ovefhauled before leaving the country.
News and periodical dealers have had a
harvest since the soldiers came. Sales of
newspapers, novels magazines station
cry, etc. have vastly Increased. In the
little item of fountain pens the sales have
been greater in the past month than prob
ably in any twelve months before. Large
supplies have been ordered out and dis
posed Of Stationery, ranging from the
very cheapest TO the most expensive has
beensold in large quantities. The demand
for reading matter has been trebed Out.
side of periodical and novels and the daily
papers there has been steady request
Tor books of instruction. I'VE
have had numerous calls for
works on the Spanish language" said Mr..
William Estll. Spanish Self Taught"
THE Complete Method Of Learning Span
ish," Spanish at "A Glance" and other
works put on the market since the war
have sod freely Then there have been
many calls for military works, especially
from the officers. The soldiers have GER
tainly been liberal buyers from the news
dealers"
But there would be no end to the story
- every DIdIcn OF the retdli business were
taken up In detail. Barber shops. drug
stores, restaurants, fruit stands confec-
TONERS, photographers, dealers in novel
ties, restaurants, livery stables, cigar
stores, hotels, boarding houses, street cars.
all these and others have shared in the
distribution Of the many thousands that
have been spent with a free hand. If
there Is another pay day here. as is very
likely, the benefits already received will
be more than doubled.
One thing that must not be overlooked
in considering the financial advantages
accruing from the establishment of the
camp, IS the presence of hundreds of Wis
itors drawn here by the military. Many
officers wives are here, and they have as
sisted in putting the money brought by
the paymasters into the channels of trade.
The dry goods and millinery stores have
been favored by them, and business COM
ing from this source has been of quite
respectable proportions. Another feature
that has attracted attention has been the
increase i'm the army of commercial trav-
elers visiting here in the past month. Ho-
tel men say the drummers have been ex
ceptionaliy numerous. They attribute IL
to desire to meet any unusual de-
mands that might arise from the soldiers
being here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23
TEXAS ROADS KICK OUT.
VIII Not Approve Half Rate for
Soldiers.

Soldiers.
Discharged and furloughed Texas SOL
diers viii have a chance after to-day to
bless out their own railroads 1t is through
action of the Texas lines that cheap rates
for soldiers will be no longer in effect.
Any of them contemplating trip home
had better buy their tickets to-day, for
they cannot get them at half fare after
that.
This decision of the Texas lines will
doubtless raise howl of Indignation from
the soldiers. They don't want to pay full
fare, if they can possibly help it, and they
win have trouble in understanding why
the Texas lines should want full fare
when those of other states are satisfied to
charge only half. Some two or three
weeks ago there was a protest from the
men when the Southeastern Passenger AS
ISOLATION decided TO charge full fare for
discharged soldiers. Now the Texans will
have chance to kick about the fur
Laughed men being also included in the
ruling adopted by the lines of their state.
Notice has been served on the commits
sioner of the Southeastern Passenger AS
ISOLATION that the Texas lines will not
any longer concur in the half rate for SOL
diers, and local railroad men say this
means that they cannot possibly, as the
initial lines, sell at the half rate without the
concurrence of their Texas connections.
The commissioner has sent out his no
tice to the general passenger agents of
the association to advise them of the sit
uation.
1t is unlikely that very many of the
Texans win be effected by the advance in
rates Many of them have recently left
for their homes. having secured their dis
charges from the war department. They
got them just in time to avoid the pay
ment of full fare. 1t is not likely that
there are a great many men left In the
command who will secure discharges, so
that it win be mostly those who obtain
furloughs who will have to pay the in
creased fare. However, the giving of fur
loughs has not become a practice, so it
is improbable that the roads will reap
any great advantage from the increase in
the rate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23
FOR THE SOLDIERS HOME.

Confederate Daughters to Give an
Entertainment Dee. IL.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy of
the Savannah chapter are preparing for
AN entertainment, to be given at the the
alter the night of Dec T. Some of the
leading amateur talent OF the city will
appear, and It is believed that the ladies
viii secure a large attendance to repay
them for their efforts. They are anxious
to do all they possibly can to add to the
sum that is being raised for the erection
of a home for INDECENT. disabled and en-
feebed Confederate veterans. They will
devote much OF their time to the arrange
ment Of the programme for the entertain
ment, and Will do all they can to insure
It's success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23
SOLDIERS ON THE GRIDIRON.
First Texas and Forty-Ninth Iowa
Foot BAH Teams Play Tomorrow.

First Texas and FOrty-Ninth Iowa
Foot Bali Teams Play Tomorrow.
Tomorrow at noon the foot ball teams
of the First Texas and the Forty-ninth
Iowa viii meet on the gridiron, at the
Bolton street park. A rushing game may
be looked for as both teams are composed
of the best foot ball material the country
produces.
Capt. Scott. at quarterback, will be of
great aid to the Texas boys. He is
heavy player, and as much depends upon
the good running of the team. he has
taken this position. He has played on the
Chicago Athletic Club team composed of
the best amatuers In the West Lieut.
Gunsalus of the Forty-ninth Iowa played
with the University of Pennsylvania five
years and coached Lehigh University
team for the season of 9t and 80, and was
also chosen coach for the Iowa State Uni
versity team Capt Gunsa,us was
member of the All-America team in 1890
The Texas team is composed mostly of
graduates of the State University and also
the Austin Athletic Club. Several mem
bers of the team are old players, who
made names for themselves on Northern
teams.
The Iowa team Is entirely composed of
gradutes of the Western colleges. Young
Carnegie played on the team three years,
and Smith was a member of the Boston
School of Technology team two years
Skinner is an old University of Pennsylva-
MIA player Trowbridge is the fun back
on the team, and will attend TO the kick
ing He is a great kicker, and once played
on the Cornell team,
The game will be called promptly at
noon The officials viii be Gordon Saus-
sy, referee; Joseph Kiilorin, umpire: Stein
Bryan, time keeper, and Noble Jones and
Mr.. Coates of the Leland Stamford Uni
versity will be lnesmen.
The line up will be as follows:
1st Texas 49th Iowa
Kidd .............. left end ......... Hopkins
HARRY ........... left tackle ......... Fellows
Boone .......... left guard ........... Sprout
Wheeland ........ center .........,, Spencer
Wheeler ....... right guard ............ Allen
Rogers ........ right tackle Ivan Wagner
Hildebrand ...... right end 80. ..... Brown
Scott .......... quarterback -. Matthewson
jackson fright half-back Carnegie
De seveller e. left half-back ...... Homles
Druisdill ........ full-back ,.... Trowbridge
Capt Mason, chaplain of the Forty-ninth
Iowa Volunteers will look after the grand
stand and see that order is preserved.
Company of the Fourth Illinois. pro-
vost guard, viii attend the game ard pre-
serve order on the bleachers and in the
field. Tickets for the game are now on
sale at Fernandez's cigar store. on
Broughton street. Prices are as follows:
Admission for citizens and commissioned
officers. so cents. grandstand % cents
Ladies will be admitted TO the grand stand
free of charge. The bands Of
the two regiments win play at the game
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23
Wore Another Mans Trousers.

James Harris, colored, wore another
mans trousers yesterday, when he thought
he was wearing his own. The complain
ant against Harris is Charles Mcpherson,
employed as driver at one of the army
camps. He claims pair of trousers be-
longing to him were taken by the prs-
oner. who, he claims, was wearing them
when arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23
To Preach I'm the streets.

r. II. Gilbert an evangelist. was given
permit yesterday to preach
on the streets. He Is from
Baltimore. and is accompanied bv
another evangelist. They illustrate their
talks with a large chart. which they were
also given a permit 70 display on the
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23

Mayor ProcIRimS Thanksgiving.
Mayor Meldrim issued the usual Thanks
giving day proclamation yesterday. All
the city offices viii be closed tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23
SYNOD TO MEET TODAY.
Opening Session in Church of As
censiOn at II O'clock,

The Lutheran Synod of Georgia will
meet In the Church Of the Ascension at
II o'clock this morning. The president and
secretary of the synod arrived in the CITY
last night. The majority Of the delegates
will arrive this morning. To-day's sessions
viii be taken up with organization. and
the presentation Of reports. The synod will
be In session until Sunday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23

wound. 1t developed
into a running sore and
gave me a great deal
OF pain and inconven-
fence. | was treated
by many doctors and
took a number Of blood
remedies, but none did
me any good and did
not seem to check the
progress Of the sore. l
had heard Swift's Spe-
cinc Is. s. 81 highly
recommended for the
blood, and concluded to
give it a trial. and the
result was very crafty
ing. S. S. S. seemed to
get right at the trouble,
and forced the poison
~Y,f - 49,, I,1aAl. aanr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23
s. S. S. Cures
Sores and Ulcers

"Some years ago l was shot in the left leg
receiving what 1 considered only a slight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23
1t Matters Not How OBJ
stinate, or What Other
Remedies Have Failed.

Obstinate sores and ulcers, which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
mcnt, soon become chronic and deep
seated, and lead to conditions most
serious. They are caused in different
ways, but in every case the blood is
involved, and no amount of local treat
ment can have any effect. The poison
must be eliminated from the blood
before a cure can be had.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23
THROWN FROM A HORSE.

Mr.. II Kuhn, of Marion, Kansas, writes
About three years ago my granddaughter, Der
the Wildwood, was thrown from a horse, re-
cciving wound Of the scalp. Though under
the wound remained about the same until it
finally became very angry-looking and broke
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23
P1rely Vegetable

and contains not a particle Of potash,
mercury, or other mineral S. s. s.
cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scrof-
ula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheu-
matism, Sores, Ulcers, Boils, or any
other blood trouble Valuable books
on these diseases will be mailed free
to any address, by the Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23

afterwards the sore healed up and was cured
sound and we'll I am sure S. S. S. is by far
the best blood remedy made"
1t matters not how they are acquired
or what treatment has failed, S. S. s,
will cure the most obstinate, deep.
seated sore or ulcer. 1t is useless to
expect local treatment of salves, To-
tions, ETC., to effect a cure, because
they can not reach the real cause of the
trouble, which is the blood. s. S. S.
drives out every trace of impurity in
the blood, and in this way cures per-
manently the worst cases. 1t is the
only blood remedy guaranteed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-23


out into a running
sore. This soon spread
70 other parts of TIL e
scalp and ran down the
side Of the neck .increas-
ing in severity and fear
fully disfiguring her.
She was then placed I'M
der the cnre of the fac
ulty of g well-known
hospital, but even the
treatment she received
, there failed to arrest the
J terrible sore. Reading
OF the many cures of
blood troubles effec ted
by S. S. S.. we decided to
= 1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-20

9an9en mar uno 9sraoe bintsr ieinem
Sieblin9spferoe fiano. Gas Shwein
pafte i'm am Yein, rib ibn ST yooen
uno iuollte ben lih per9eblih w%ehrenoen
iunSen Burden ebeu on Der &eble faI=
len, dig Sana plOblib oas piero, oas
benz Torfaa ioweit als itlaer 3u'6auer
bsigepobnt battle. ener9iih einidritt
lno ieinem iun9eu Serrrt, benz oas
tpiloe Voritentbier eben bic Geble ser=
fleil6en wplte. in ebeniO ener9iiher
OILS erfolsrei1sr Weiie gu Silfe tam.
Spn ben Suien oes tluaen &olies ses
trofen, fog Der 8rurSer ihreieno uno
auieteno in ben Sof binaus, no er
iblimm perlebt lie9en blieb. Sm nGd.
iten Moment fam aud Der 6armer Gent
berbei9elaufen uno tru9 ben lun9eu
Sowarb, oelien Yein bur6 bic 8iiie
oes Shmeines idlimm serfleii6t lit,
ms Saus. Damn muroe Der Uierbei=
nise 2%ebensretter ibneq anaeipannt.
uno Serr Sent iubr nit Dem 9erleBten
nab Dem 0oipital. Sem 3ultano lit
omar Elm e%rniter, aber aliidli1erweiis
tein lebensaeidbrlider. Gem Sdmeine
aber blies Der Garmer iofort nah iei-
ner &iidtebr oas Sebensliht aus, uno
oaB oas YIero fir ieine 2ebensrettung
aebOri9 belobnt iuuroe uno es aud in
3utunft redtiAafen gut baben miro,
Der ltebt lib bon Ielbit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-20

Sp,iiauIsnb Msuiden batten iih Dor
benz 9desn an0siammelt, uno Der pTfz
t9c W~bb.IbGno!er. Der Elm Soh5eits=
ae'ten, fir Sas paar dig Yelobnuna
ausasiebt bate, la6te iid iiber ben Gee
lunaenen Rellameltreib in's TduitAen.
Die Sod;eit luurOe nit alien @bitanen
ourd9efiibrt. 3uerlt itie9 Der Srauti=
gam in's Seufter lno lieB ii6 BON allen
Soften sriinOli9 beieben, unb oann
fam Die auf9epuBte Sraut, nit benz
MprtbentranS I'M Saar uno benz
grauti9Isier Dor Dem 8eli6t. 81 benz
lie srtpartsnoen Srdutisam. Sas Paar
,uaren Selir &usten bon Soboten uno
&oia SatGnen bon NeD Oort. Na6oem
au1 bic graut bon Der joblsnoen
Men9e beIidtiat mar uno ibr Die lebtere
our9 aQerlei 3eihen ibr Wobl9efalen
gu ertennen 9egeben bate, itie9 Der
6rieoensrihter Samuel Stanton in's
6enltsr. Gin B%ianoipielsr ipielte ben
Srautdor aus y2obengrin", uno oann
nabm Der 5rieoensridter nit 9rllno=
lider Sanalamteit Die Srauuns Dor.
Nab Der Geremonie tiiBte Der Srie=
oensrihter bic yraut Dor berlammel=
tenn 8olte. wel6es ben 8uB bejubelte,
aIs Oh bic 3uiaauer ielbft gntbeil
oaran aebabt bGtten. @ieoer ieBte Der
9ianoipieler Die Saltsn 81 einem
Mari1 in 9ems9ung, uno in feiers
li6en Sdritten itieg suerit oas Srauts
paar uno oann Der 6rieoensri6ter aus
benz Sen ter. Sanit aber NOR Die
@eiAidte nod ni6t gu gnoe. Sas
Srautpaar 500 iib in ben Sinteraruno
oes 2aoens 5uriif uno belt einen reau=
ldren Gmpfan9 alb, bel pelhem aller=
bano 8eibente nbfielen. Don einem
&odofen bis 81 elmer @ieae wuroe fir
bas Srautpaar in Dem 20oen ein9e=
fault. uno niht nur, baB Der WObel=
bdnoler Die Hetlame bate, ma6te er
aud ein 9utes @ei6dft babel. Man
lit in Soboten %9elrannt, mas bic nl6lte
Seniation Ieln miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-20

- 9on einem 8sredti9feit iibenoen
g%l.pbanten bsrihtet man aus Soseu
(Sirol). Yei Der N~uslaoung cine,
Mi.nageris aus Dem Sabnsuse itedte
elm SleiiAbauer benz &isienelepbanten
aus uebermutb einen brennenoen 3isar.
r%enitummel in ben 8iiiel. woriibsr Der
elephant 10 erboits. oab er ben Wanil
nit Dem &iiliel erfaBte. in Die S0be bob
uno Gus boiler Strait gu gOben idleu.
oerte. SbDer perlebt wlroe Der
Gleii6bauer ms Spltal 9sbraht.
Sole nsuste Dirt oss Sha6ipiels.
aus benz ibOusn unsarlanoe tommi
cine Nahribt. DE fir manGe 2iebbas
Der oss iinnreldlien aller 8rettipiele
Sntereie baben biirfte. iOiern lie nibt
81 Der iOnoerbaren Secte Der Seetotas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-20

Qusihub Der Segislatur
tat erinittelt. oaB iih Der @oupsrnsur
rpdbreno leiler Slueij1bri9en Imtsoauer
Grtra=Nus9aben in Der S6be bon $l0,=
600 aus benz Staatsiafel anneiien
lieB. Sein Sabresaebalt mar guar
nur $500. bod ofenbar wuBte Der
yleoermann, mo ,gartel ben Moit
bolt. Sieiem boisn geiipiel bes
Staatsoberbauptes fol9ten Der 8ene.
ralaoiutant uno anoere Yeamte. 8on
lsoer 6eltlidteit, bic Der 8ouperneur
als 8ait mitma9te, pfle9te er cine
lan9e &ebnung mit3ubrin9en. gei
einem Bale Der vSlo 8uaro" in Nep
Dort lab Der @eneralaoiutant por @er=
mont arcbartis in elmer 2ose unb bs-
rehnete fir bieiss 9ergniieen fp1ter
ben SteuerSablern $40. 'Seine grtra=
Ius9aben beliefsn iib biertelidbrli6
auf $1,000. Die yetbeilisuna bes
8ouperneurs 8rout an benz Grant
Memorial" in gtew DOrt toilette benz
Staate Der ariinen Serge $2644. Ser=
mcnts Spiebbiir9er iino gang emp6rt
iiber oieie Ssrihwenouna. Oils Der
Ssri9t oes unteriuhunas. Nusiduliss
in Der Se9islatur perleien wuroe.
brad Elm Gntriiitun9siturm los uno
auf Der STEELE muroe cine 9ia pailirt,
wslde oas tptipielise Nmt oes Gene
ralaoiutanten abldaift uno aus weites
rem Spariamteits8riinoen teine 8eloer
iiir ben unterbalt Der StaatsmiliS ars
peiIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-20

= 10, 200 Mart bon einem Sunbs
aufgefreileu. Gin Sorfal, Der fir ben
Setrofenen b06it fatal, fir ben SerIt.
itebenoen aber aenib nibt bes fomis
tden Yei9eidmades entbebrt. ereisne1
ilp tilr5lib bel elmer sroBen teduifdsn
6lrma in Berlin. Ser Gbef oes Saua
les, Serr O., ma ebeu in ieinem yri1
patcomptoir bamit beihdftigt, Die &alIe
gu reDloiren. als er plDblid abaerufert
muroe. Ser Suno oss Serrn G., eirt
ionit 9utmiitbiaes uno treues Sbisr,
befano lih nun alein i'm 3immer, uno
oa ibn ieoenfaas Die 2anaelpsile plaste,
fdnupperte er nah Sunceart lumber.
un9lifieliaer @eiie 9eristb sr an ben
Shreibtiid ieines Serrn. auf benz
auBer ionitiaem 8elee Elm Yafetder
nit sebn 5auisnomartideinen Lag.
Sieies Badet iheint IS nun Dem Sbiere
belonoers ansetban gu baben. SIR
Weuihen linb Sebutauieub Mart 9epib
INNER Elm Geferbiien, Dab aber aud
Der Suno oaran ieiueu 8snllB babeu
lam. oas iOlte Serr G., bel feiney
nab meni9en Winuten erfolaten 3iif-
tebr ~erfa9ren. Gr fam ndmli9 aerabe
nod sur re9ten 3eit, UNI benz Sbisrs
Die JeBen BON orei S1sinsn au ents
reiBeu, Die iibrisen iieben paren bereits
bis auf msniae Stiidten bon benz
Sunoe periblun9en moroen. Die Num.|
mern BOZ, orsi S1einen tonnten nod er-
mittelt peroen, 10 oaB bic 3eiasbant
oieIe bonoriren tuiro, Oh iib aber aud
bic ~ibrigen Sheine auf anoerem We9e
tpieoer erbalten lalien, mub ab9epartet
tperoen.
= nSbr Neffe bat iih burd We6iel-
i6uloen ruinirt2" - $50! bat ne
lD%ehielieberbafte Sbdtisteit entpidelt!"
= Sin 9erliner tebrt ipdt in ber
Na9t BON elmer f6nersn SiBuna it
oas ebeliae S4laf9emah suriid. vSotte
bod. "'tla9t Die Jrau. .idOn atpss ubrl
S6dmIt Su Dir osnM jar mid, bab e.
fhon 10 ipdt is?" = ~Nper, 2isiet
bah Dir bod MID 10. 8dre i'd az
Saus ieblieben. ra, benin mar ct bod
lebt atturat 10 ipGt."
= Sntsl: v4bsr 1T m.in Meffs
oenn iuirtli9 ION Ssnorant?" - pro-
~feiler: $50. nit ben u~nfennin len
tOnnten Iruei our6's @ramen fallen"
- &idter: .Sie miiien nidt in
einemfort bic 8erbaHolun9 unterbre-
den. SilOen Sic lid oislsibt ein,,
oab mir Sbnen 5uliebe bier ben 9anSst
Sag libsn tperoen?" - Nn9etlaster:
,No, unb rparum oenn net, no | uahs
Der Sbnen sulieb' wabrideinli4 5wei
Sabr fuero' iiBen miiHen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-20
Soipa.

Gin Stimm9eber, tpelder eine
7Oidbri0e @rfabrun9 i'm Stimmen bat,
1T 9aOio u. &i6aros in 3 q III a, nel=
der ;um eriten Wale fir anorep Sad
ion lhmmts, in 1923. uno ii6 ritbmt,
ieitbsr nidt cine ein3i9e @abl per=
fdumt au boben, nidt nur fur PrGi=
bentsn. Ionoern ale anoeren, biz bin=
untsr 81 ben standardization S~otalwab-
len. Gr bat an 10 BrdIioentenpablen
tbeil0snommsn. lit nit 90 Sabren nod
iriit uno riiIti9 uno lit feit iiberaeugt,
ni6t MIR i'm Sabre 1900 mieoer mitSu=
thinner, ionOsrn au6 IN 1894. oa er
iid feIt Oor9enOmmen bat, es auf buns
bert Sabre 81 brlngen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-20
Gin &MunQriT.

Go iebt es aus, aber es 1T ni9tS
&Initli9eS babel. Sober Der al Niifcns
i6md9e ODER 9tierenleioen ober an Mas
laria ober on ben Nerpen leibet, fam es
psriu9en, b. T.. CT fam ii6 slei6 bur6
electric 8itters beilsn. 9s itdrft bas
gauge Spitem, sumaI Die 3eber uno Die
gsieren; es reinigt bas glut uno itdrtt
Die Nerpsn. IS BELT Sartleibigteit,
&opfweb, S6wadeanfaue, S9lafoiiss
teit unb Welan9nlie. Gs 1T rein peses
tabi(ii9, ein milbes 9aratip uno sibt
benz Splteme ieine natirlt6e &raft.
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