davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
TRYING TO SWING
STATE FOR HANNA.
Senator scott Making Active Fight
to send Solid Delegation FrOn
West Virginia.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Parkersburg, ". Va. Dec. s-senator
Scott is actively engaged trying to line
up West Virginia and secure sold
Hanna delegation to the National Re-
publican Convention. according to q tele-
gram from Clarksburg.
Scott's private secretary. John L. Steele.
Ii there and had conference lasting sew
eral hours with party leaders known TO
be opposed to Roosevelt's nomination.
1t was stated. after the conference, by
one who was present. that its object was
to propose means for lining up the State
for Hanna, and that It was held in pur-
suance Of a general plan outlined by Re-
publican leaders at Washington, who are
determined to defeat Roosevelt.
Scott declared Immediately after last
months elections that he was for Hanna
for President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
State Senator Lowe Mentioned in
Connection With the Case
Under Investigation.
MORE STORIES TO Be PRoBED.
Lowe Himself Denies Allegations
and Asserts That He Is.Being
Treated Unfairly by the
District Attorney.

Omaha. Neb., Dec. S-The taking OF ev-
idence by the Federal Grand Jury in the
alleged post-office bribery cases was con-
tinued to-day.
Adjutant General Colby also gave evil
dence in connection with the investiga-
ton of the disposition of Government
property which was in possession of the
Nebraska militia. bringing with him the
records of his Office to show the manner
of payment for and condemnation of
large number of Government blankets.
Senator Dietrich was in consultation
with General Gown, his counsel, and 9TH
er associates.
The testimony of several witnesses was
a matter of interest. and that of w. R.
Biddeo in particular.
]. B. Billings. former Postmaster at
Alma. and who was a candidate for re-
appointment. was called before the jury.
His son. A. A. Billings. bank cashier
at Alma, and w. R. Biddeo Of Alma, also
were questioned.
Statements published here purporting to
give the substance of .heir testimony be-
fore the Grand Jury. state that it related
to the alleged payment OF 500 to influence
the appointment of the Postmaster at
Alma.
The name of State Senator Elliott Lowe
is involved in the published statements
and Mr. Biddeo is quoted as having testf-
fed to a conversation which he is alleged
TO have had with Senator Lowe while they
were together on a trip to Denver. The
postmastership at Orleans, as well as at
Alma, is said to have been under investi-
cation.
LOVES COMPLAINT.
Lowe to-day stated that he had not been
permitted to give his testimony, and also
complained that others who could give
material evidence in his own and Senator
Dietrich's behalf. were not being fairly
treated by the District Attorney.
Tomorrow morning the Bee will publish
an interview with Senator Lowe, as fol-
lows:
When questioned about his trip to Den
yer and the alleged deal with Billings and
his connection with the Alma and Orleans
Post Offices, Mr.. Lowe made the following
answers to questions:
did you ever solicit from any ap-
plicants for Post Office any money with
the claim that Dietrich was to get a part
Of it,"
mo. I never did, nor for any other pur-
pose"
~'Did you ever receive any money or
were you ever offered money by anybody
who was an applicant for post Officer"
OFFER FROM BILLINGS.
''I never received any money, but was
offered 500 for letter fndorsing one J.
B. Billings for reappointment as Post
master. told him that could not give
him a letter, as had already promised ].
C. Mitchell that 1 would indorse him, and
I absolutely refused to give him the let
ter. and, of course, he never gave me the
money. Then, after the announcement
was made that ]. c. Mitchell had been
nominated Billings came to my office and
offered me $1,000 to wire Senator Dietrich
requesting him to hold up the confirma-
ton of Mr.. Mitchell. which I refused to
do or accept the money. This fact can
be corroborated by good. reliable Wit
ness"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09

formed confederation with the Cover
nors of Coahuila. Chihuahua and Tamau-
lipas. whose borders adjoin Vuevo Leon.
Of which Reyes is Governor, that in the
event Of Reyes's failure to become Presi-
dent of the whole Republic. these States
will secede and form an independent Gov
eminent. with Reyes at the head.
To pacify some of the most influential
political factions, he has pardoned a num-
Der Of the leaders who have been in
prison. A proclamation has also been is
sued granting pardon to those who were
thrown in dungeons after April 2 last,
when scores were shot down by the SOL
diery in cold blood on the streets of Mon
terey for making political demonstra-
ton in favor Of Diaz. Reyes, in his
proclamation. now admits that those who
were imprisoned are innocent.
While Northern Mexico is thus pow
der magazine, which Diax fears to ignite
affairs in the country at large probably
would be thrown into confusion equally
dangerous were the Cabinet to resign en-
bloc now.
At the next session of Congress an at
tempt will be made to pass constitu-
tional amendment recreating the Office Of
Vice President. which Diaz through fear,
abolished early in his term. Every Cab
met officer has his following in Congress
as has Reyes also. We're the Cabinet to
be disrupted combination might be
formed which would defeat the amend
ment.
As Diaz's plan Is to make Limantour
Vice President and then resign. making
Limantour President. the defeat Of the
amendment would Illustrate his deepest
plans for a peaceful transition Of power.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
OPPOSED TO NEW BUILDINGS.
Trustees Protest Against the
Changes at Shaw's Garden.

The proposal to erect group Of new
buildings at the Missouri Botanical Gar
den is opposed by certain members Of the
Board of Trustees Of the Shaw Memorial
Fund. They say that such action would
necessitate the removal Of the Henry
Shaw homestead and be in direct violation
Of the testamentary requests Of the found
er OF the garden, since he left certain
sum for the removal Of his home from
Seventh and Locust streets to its present
site.
Those opposing the proposed new build
ings argue. that. as decision OF the Cir
cult Court empowered the trustees to ex-
pend funds out of the treasury to defray
the cost of the removed. and that, as in
this decision, 1t was pointed out by Judge
Klein, that Mr.. Shaw evidently intended
that the homestead should stand near
the garden, it is still matter Of eenti-
ment. and the provisions Of the will should
not be thwarted by the destruction OF the
mansion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
MAYOR VISITS
CITY INSTITUTIONS
Urges That Changes in Laundry
at Poorhouse Be Made for
Sanitary Reasons.

Mayor Wells, President Phillips and En-
gineer Ray OF the Board Of Public Inn
proyements accompanied Health Commits
sioner simon on a trip Of inspection to sew
eral of the city institutions yesterday. The
places visited were the New City Hos
pital, Poorhouse, Female Hospital and the
Insane Asylum.
They found that the hospital at the
Poorhouse will be ready for occupancy in
about two weeks, as there are only some
minor details to be completed, such as
electric wiring.
Mayor Wells expressed himself as being
displeased concerning the location Of the
laundry, which is directly under the fe-
male ward. He insisted that every pre-
caution be taken for fire prevention and
urged that steps be taken to build a new
laundry away from the other buildings.
for sanitary reasons.
The other intitutions were found to be
in good condition and work at the new
City Hospital was found to be progressing
favorably.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
LANGLEY AIRsHIP A WRECK.
Last Test Shows It to Be a Com.
plete Failure.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Zee. a.-Professors 8. p.
Langley's much-tried airship proved itself
almost Frankenstefn to-day. Mr.. Charles
N. Manley. who nervily volunteered to
operate the aerodrome despite One pre-
ytous disaster. was nearly drowned when
the airship, scarce clear OF the launching
machinery. bent double and shot DOWN
ward. sweeping him beneath the ice-fIled
waters of the Potomac.
The craft traversed the air only as far
as the catapults could force It, the wings
refused to lift II in the birdlike hight
which has been Professor Langley's dream
ever since he began the work which has
cost the Government more than 10000 and
much scientific thought and labor.
with the wreck there is an evident end
to the hopes Of Professor Langley. He
expected that this trial would demonstrate
ne had solved the problem Of aerial navi-
cation and would induce the Board sof
Ordnance and Fertilization of the War
Department to recommend that more
funds Be- apportioned to continue the ex-f
perimentAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
JOY WILL NOT
RENEW CONTEST.
Former Congressman Expresses
Surprise When Informed That
Case Comes Up.

Former Congressman Charles F. Joy
expressed surprise last night when tel
egram to The Republic from washington
was shown him. stating that the Joy-Hunt
contest was about to be renewed, and that
1t had been assigned to Election Commit
tee No. 8 for examination.
In the telegram from Washington sur
prise was also expressed by Congressman
Hunt in an interview with The Republic
correspondent. Democratic members Of
the House generally expressed their
amazement that the contest should he
recalled.
II could not II would, and would not
II could, renew the contest" said MI.
Joy. There IL absolutely no foundation
that 1 can see for the rumor, nor can I
assign any reason for 1t except that Con-
gresham Hunt may be taking the action
which I suggested to him some months
ago to recover what he had spent in at
torney's fees incident to meeting my pre-
liminary efforts to contest the seat.
"My suggestion to Mr.. Hunt was that
we allow the papers to be filed. in which
event an appropriation would be made to
reimburse u.s. At that time Mr.. Hunt odd
not wish to do this. and let the matter
drop. It may be that he has determined
to act upon my suggestion. but he has
done it without my knowledge.
AS the Washington dispatch contains
allowed by law 5000 for his expense. the
solution OF the matter may be as have
when / determined to Withdraw the
contest, which was In last December:
handed the affidavit In the case. winch
was sworn 70 before notary. 10 NJ; nun q
hereby withdrawn. Charles f. Joy
subsequently I asked that the papers
be returned to me. 80 that I might re-
cover the sum which spent IN the pre-.
received them, although. as remember,
srgsested to Mr.. Hunt that DE might also
recoyer the amount which he had spent in
refaining q lawyer and other fncidentals
connected with the case.
could come before the House except
through Congressman Hunt, In whose pos
sesston have every reason to suppose
they now are.
"As far as am concerned. am glad
to be out Of public life. and ! am certainly
reinstated, especially when the time for
action IL long passed. The law requires
that q contest must be made within thirty
days after the election. and. while fled
tons necessary to make the contest. /
withdrew It almost year ago"
Mr.. Hunt, when interviewed by the
Warrington correspondent OF The Repun-
II had dismissed the matter from my
Joy has decided to make q contest have
n0thfng to say, except that I-waJ elected
honlStiy. and have.n0-fser cf Tho outcome
6 th6 contest"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
SAYS MISSIONARY
METHOD IS WRONG,
Chinese Fair Commissioner De-
clares His People Should Be
Led, Not Driven.

It IS the opinion Of Wong Kali Kah. Vice
Commissioner General from China to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, that mis-
sionaries do not use exactly the right
methods in their endeavors to inculcate
the doctrines of Christianity into the peo-
pie Of his native land.
Mr.. Wong stated his views at length
last night in an address on ''The Mission
airy Problem Of China" delivered In the
Bowman NJ. E. Church.
He advises missionaries that, instead Of
trying to show the Chinese that their re-
ligions and customs Of thousands OF years
are wrong, to show them, by degrees and
by the aid of science. that their supersti-
lions are groundless. And that after hav-
ing gained their attention and respect In
this way to lead them into the beliefs Of
Christianity.
ut is absolute folly" said Mr.. Wong.
ito ask persons to accept at once pure
ly spiritual belief. when these same people
Shipping visible idols and images. Can any
one in reason expect q Chinaman trained
for centuries in his country's beliefs to
accept in q moment the mysterious and
"Iilustrata to him by the use Of two
oranges that the eclipse OF the sun and
the moon is not caused by great toad
swallowing the heavenly bodies. Show him
to see his innermost thoughts. Disabuee
his mind of the idea that the lightning Is
the fire Of the Gods by producing an cleo
tric spark in a vacuum tube, and show
him that the crackle Of the spark is q
small thunder.
LEARNING IS IMPORTANT.
Zeal and enthusiasm were not all the
necessary qualifications Of the missionary,
but learning is important In my land, a.
It is in the ministers Of churches in this
country.
tion OF missionaries could DO better than
to devote their lives to trapsllting seien-
then Hood the empire With this iiterntu ar
MY. people must approach Christianity
in a logical manner, Just as YOU APP
preached it. Would that OF the mission
aries sent to the Orient more were like st.
Gentiles consider one Of the striking
"The chinese are intensely religious peo-.
pie. My country has lost millions Of
treasure and hundreds Of square miles q
Of Confucius who did not claim to be d.
vine, but who taught virtue and the high
est moral excellence to be the ultimate
law, Is not to be despised. It is admitted
that In China II the highest code OF NOR.
BY Christianity.
.aThe missionaries you have sent Us arc
noble self sacrificing, conscientious men
and women. and have my respect, an6 the
sympathy Of our higher classes But loo1 COL,
say to the Chinese, Accept Cnr1sttamty
at once. or when you die you VIII % 70 Z
hot, hot place"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
john H. Evil. VIM. A. Rookie.
John F. Giesler, e. Tumbach.
MIR. wERNsES ACCEPTANCE.
Following is Mr.. Wernse's letter Of ac-

ceptance:
St. Louis. Mo-, Dec. 8. isos.-Messrs. Oscar
L. whitelew. H. F. LAnsenberg John wahl,
william p. Kennett. Web NJ Samuel. D. l.
Bushnell, w. K stanard and Others: Gentle
men--Answering your communication requesting
my consent to present my name to the reg
ular nominating caucus. to be held on the
Merchants. Exchange this month for the office
.of president for the coming year. beg to
say that should the nomination be rendered
to me will accept same. and II elected do
my utmost to I'LL the office to the subtraction
! Of all members.
/ Ny previous connection with the exchange,
both as director and vice president. has
famiiiarixed me with the requisite duties Of .
president. and while realizing the rezponh-
biiity. I am, willing to undertakes 1t should you
elect me to that petition.
Thanking you for the confidence your call
Indicates. am, yours very respectfully.
HENRY n wERNsE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
ST LOUIS MO- WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1903
REVOLUTION SEEMS BREWING
IN REPUBLIC OF MEXICO

President Dazs Plan Resign in Favor of After Vice
Presidency Has Been Reesabished Meets With Opposition
General Reyes Who Also Is Ambitious to Become Chief
Execuve-Ryes Party Claims Support of Four States Which
May Secede if He Not Elected to Presidency
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09

FIFTY ARE DROWNED
By SHIPS COLLISION.

} Athens. Dec. s-The Greek steam I,
ers Pyloros and Asses collided at I
Ithaca to-day. The Pyloros was I
y partly submerged and nifty Of her (
D passengers were drowned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
", and pledge you our support therefor.

kVfs Aiiu pSeeS
o. L. Whitelaw.
II. F. LangenberE.
John Vail.
VIM. p. Kennett.
Web NJ. Samuel.
T. H. Francis.
D. /. Bushnell.
w. X. Stanard.
Richard Hospes. e,
r. NJ. Hubbard,
John Mutually.
Gaius Paddock.
II. H. Clark.
Chas. H. reichmann.
c. E. Udell,.
c, N. Adams,
James s. Mcclellan.
Thomas b. Teasdale,
Roger P. Amman.
Chas. S. Moffitt.
Robt. c. Napier,
TEeo. G. Meier.
Breidlove Smith.
c. H. Teasdale,
Maxwell Kennedy.
b. L. Slack.
Edward H. Young.
= Gen. Lang.
Martin ]. Mutually,
Chas. Heel. Jr.,
David5A. Marks.
C. F. Beardslcy. &
q. L Foot.
VIM. H. Cockrell,
w. H. Alcock,
r. E Smith
John NcAllister.
p. Saunders.
L. Saunders.
r. W. Boisselier.
N. l. Mofhtt.
: H. c. Schultz.
r. H. Gieselman.
O., Sears.
VIM. Grasmuck.
Chas. L. Niemeier.
VIM. T. Hill.
J. q. Gillis.
Ill. Wright,
E. Hodgkins.
John c. Roever.
w. L. Batdorf.
]. C. Brockmeier.
Jas. Kinselle.
E. ]. Paule. !
F. p. Brockmann.
A. q: Aufderheide.
F, W. Aufderheidc.
c. F. Prante.
r. J. Bergman.
A. Deibel. -
w. H. Cordes.
Henry Backer.
Chas. B. Gerdes,
] o. Allen.
Geo. A. Pease.
John H. Louder
: man. Jr..
Henry Sayers. q 81
J. 9. Bell.
Samuel Gordon,
F. E. Zelle. 1
c. Sshollmeyer.
H. B. Loudermap.
John g. Brueck1nAnn,
Adolph Cornell. .
August J. Bern6gc.
Jos Zirnheld.
Foell 4 Co..
John Bardenhelers
Jcs. T. Newell.
II. l. Smlthers.
d. W. Clifton.
John II. Bendlck.
VIM. O'Toole.
L w. Brown.
w. A. Miller.
T. L. Mann,
]. H. Diekmann.
f. F. Schoening.
]. J. Koeuigsmark.
G. j. Keiser,
W. =. Newman,
Brfnkmeier Z Meyer
Grain Co.. /
Adam 0lntx,
Iaclede Hay and
Grain Co..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
HENRY H. WERNsE,


Who has signified willingness to accept
nomination for president Of Merchants
Exchange.
on the floor" where he will have large
following.
The nominating caucus viii, be held this
month and the election will take place in
January.
Following Is the petition requesting Mr..
Wernse to accept the nomination.:
PETITION FOR wERNSE.
St. Louis. No.. Dec. 4. 1s03.-Mr. H. H.
wern.e, City: Dear Sir--The undersigned. men,
bcrs Of the Merchants Exchange, recognizing
the value of your past service as director and
first vice president. and your eminent fitness
as the executive head of the exchange during
the coming year, do respectfully request your
consent to our placing your name before the
regular caucus as nominee for president for
,oox opd r,led1e yOu aI,Dnorf therefor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09

c. H. Albers.
Edward NJ. Flesh.
T. b. Morton.
e. l. Waggpner.
John L. MessMore.
Christ Bernet.
Erich Picker.
John A. Warren.
f. H. Barnes.
Louis FUSE.
John Wiedmer,
W. B. Harrison.
W. A. Hudson.
8. A. Whitehead.
]. 8. Manson.
Otto l. Teichmann,
NJ. G. Richmond.
Robt. H. Whitelaw,
r. Pommer.
Jas. A Smith. Jr..
Louis ]. Meier.
H. B. Eggers.
c. w. Mcclellan.
Geo. F. Langenberg,
l. Carney.
G. G. Sutherland.
r. H. Leonhardt,
John G. Mittler.
Bert H. Lang.
VINCENT N. Jones.
G. l. Grahams 4.
Christ Hike.
F. w. Clemens.
A. H. Buschman,
John J. Pope.
w. H. Sudde.
E. F. Catlin,
H. W. Beck.
Peyton T. Carr.
H. c. Coleman.
c J. Quesnel,
H. DUNG.
8. g. Carlisle.
John Dover.
w. A. Cockrell.
Thos. X. Martin.
H. J Berry.
C.-Cottingham.
F. c. Brockmeier,
+. w. Cooke & Co.,
H. G. Beck.
John J. ORourke.
Fred Meyer.
J., w. Teasdale. Jr..
H. A Rurnp.
Ben s. Lang.
Chas. Wisssnath. Jr.
Chas. Klenk. :.
John W. Donaldson,
VIM. c. Little.
Ernst Nichaelis.
II. KotAny, ,
@. 8. Edwqrds..
H. F. KniKht,
Jos. Chaser. =
Carl 8. Glaser,
Henry q. Noel.
! r. d. Kohn. -
Richard Singer,
jas. Campbell.
E. G. Krausnick,
E. A. Gessler.
Jas. G,.Cahill. :
John ]. Taussig,
BIC. Jlnkins,
Jos. 8. TaussiE.
e. w. Rawlings,
Guy p. Billion.
John F. Belts,
Louis ]. Mc0eary,
Geo. H. Plant.
J. H. Holmes.
F. c. Trauernicht.
H g. Craft.
], p. Well.
Bernard Baer.
F. W. Hohmann.
F. B.. Chamberlain
S ss g; 4 s ssssg,.;,
w. ]. Templeman,
r. u. Kiely.
Louis 4. Jasper.
E1ekiel Jones,
Henry W. Knehans
GsE; M4 STIsy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-14

Ius @euta. Wiarpffp, miro bes
ridtet, Dab Die 8abplen, tpelde 9e.
tuan angrifen, 5uriideeiblaaen tpur@
ben, aber erit nab beftiger @eeens
toehr uno naboem lie ourh bic 8or'
ltdote big an Die Wauern Der innerert
Staot poraeorunaen tparen. S1lieB=
lid tpuroe Der 8anpf unterbrphen,
nm Die 8ooten-ilber 300-su be-
begraben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-14

ter Der Sierras". gincinnatus
Seine WiIer, in Der 2tterotur als
Soaquir MtiQer befannt, tuuroe i'm
@abaib 9iitrift, Snoiana, am 10.
WDpember 1871 eeboren. St cling
1854 nad Dem @iuiamette= 9bale in
Oregon unb balo barauf nab @aliz
fornien. gr tpar 1868 furse 3eit
3eoafteur bes Democratic &egi1ter"
in @ueenie, Oregon. 1866 nuroe
CT gum &reisri6ter ertpdblt uro bate
biele Stenung bier Sabre inne. SIN
Sabre 1870 madte er cine Geile nab
europa uno lieB fth 1874 in Stem
gorf nieber, SON allen ieinen @er=
fen itno am beriibmtelten Die
nSpnes of tie Sierras" pel1e lei=
ner Belt eroBen Belfau fanoen.
Der Gerbano Der 8dfer in
Chicago Fat beihlDiien, Die Breiie
fir Semmeln, SUDDEN uno dbnlibes
@ebdd i'm gnerps : Gerfauf utt Is
8rosent; i'm 8~leinbanoel UNI 20
BrDaent 81 erbDben. 9ieIer Breis=
aufiblag beoeutet i'm Dubenbperfauf
cine Mebrauseabe BON 10 biz II
Gents. Die 8adermeiiter erfldren,
tie ieien gu Der 8reiserbDbuna burh
bas Steieen Der 8rei1e fir Mebl.
Set uno Butter aeatpungeu.
- Sn 8oheiter, Sc. g., CAB bas
IppeaatiDns= @eridt elm urtbeil oes
gen ben italienilben Stiefelpuber
Saul @oiio in Der 0Dbe BON $366.8
ob, neil oerielbe iib eetpeieert bate,
Dem Sarbigen George IS. Buds Die
Stiefeln 81 puben. Sn Dem Muni=
cipalgeriht paren Buds 500 auaez
iproben mDroen. oas gDuntp : @e=
ridt bate aber oas urtbeil un1ae=
itDBen. Die Expectations Ibtbei-
lung belt ieoDh bas urtbeil Der erz
iten SnitanS aufredt uno Der Nppel=
bof bat iih, mie lbpn bemerft, bie=
Ter Iuffaiiung anaeihloiien. @oiio
erflart, er tp0ae lieber i'm @efangniB
neroerben, als Die Strafe besabler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-14
@tnas aans sidhcrea.

Man bat geiaet, oaB es nidts
Siheres gebe nit Iusnabme pDn
SOB uno Steuern, aber bas lit bod
nidt INNER mabr. Or. Sings Meue
@ntoedune fir Sbminoiubt 1T elm
iibereS 6eilmittel fir ale 2ungens
uno 6alsleioen. Taulenoe fDnnen
oas beaeuaen. 5rau 6. 9. San
Mtetre BON SbepberotDmn, Weit=
8ireinien, iagt: SD bate einen
lbDeren Nnfaa BON Bronchitis uno
elm Sabr laltg aebraud)te id) bagegen
Iaes, mas ib in @rfabrune brahte,
aber obne grfola. Cine Slalbe BON
Or. Sings 0euer @ntoefung bette
MIDI oann n~oaitdnoig. Sic lit un=
feblbar geaen Braune, &eubbuften,
Grippe, 2ungenentalnoune uno
Sdminoiuht. Man lnabe einen
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-14
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