davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
AT COLUMBUS.


4 IOtaIs '''2o z4 10 q IotHls II II 3
Columbus ...........1 0 0 10
Indianapolis .........o 0 2 Q 0 o Q o.
Stolen bases, Friel, Kihm, Simon; sacrifice
hits, Friel, Simon, Allemang; first base on balls
off Glendon 2 off Allemang 8: two-base hit, Nc.
tCreery; three-base hits, Davis, Friel, Simon;
double play, Magoon to Dickey; struck out, by
I Glendon i Time 1:2S. Umpire Hart
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
AT ST. PAUL.
Totals -. 8 "a 0 2 Totals =. .12 27 16 a
milwaukee, ........0 o.

Two-base hits, jackson s, OBrien, Jones; home
run, schaefer: sacrifice hit Schaefer; stolen
bases, Jackson, Hamphlll; double plays, Clark,
unassisted. Ferguson to Clingman to Kelley,
speer first base seus balls bal % Off bsafRhsFty of
Ferguson 3: wild pitches. Dougherty 9: hit by
pitcher, Kelley; time, 1:95; umpire, Bausewine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
AT LOUISVILLE.
Totals -. 1928 1s 2

@Hallman out for interference.
louisville ........O 8 20 o 80
Toledo ...........O o / / o o o o-3
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

HBatted for Isbell in ninth.
Minneapolis .......1 0 o *-3
Kansas City ......o 0 O 6-
Two-base hits, Maloney, D. Sullivan; bases on
balls by Ford 8, by Isbell 3; sacrifice hits, Nc
Nichols (2). Oyler; stolen bases, Maloney, Coul-
ter, Van Buren,; struck out by Ford s, by Isbell
4; hit by pitched ball, s. Sullivan, Maloneyi left
1850. Umpire, Holiday. Attendance, 700.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

=
Joseph NJ. Schweizer and Lena Schneider.
Henry @. Selden and Fannie Heffelfnger.
Frank H. Kurtz and Henrietta A. Blood.
John Alfred Hermstad and Julia A. Sever
son.
John M. La Rue and Lydia A. Walker.
Carl N. Jevne and Agnes c. Hansen.
g George Gull and Lillian NJ. Low.
James NJ. Lennon and Esther G. Hoy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
HAvENOR TO ATTEND

Special to Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 2S.--Magnate Hayenor
of the Milwaukee club wired this morning that
he will come from his lake resort and settle the
Toledo baseball muddle tomorrow at Chicago.
Hayenor's vote will decide the issue and there
Bryce factions to get his vote
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

ners of last years W. c. L. A. championship
and holders of the Drewry cup and the Hudson's
ship was decided last fall several of their play
ers moved away, some of them coming to st.
ON the coast and the opinion was freely
pressed that this years team would not be in
the same class as last years winners.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
DEATHS,

Breager-John, 1921 Nineteenth avenue 8.
Lyons-Annie, 250s Bloomington avenue.
Bergh-Albert S., Swedish hospital.
Tikip-Paul c., 1S4 Arthur avenue SE.
Thompson-Rena, zoos Third street s.
Henry-George, city hospital.
Whitmore-Blanche 2309 Fifth avenue O.
Briggs Church, 119 E Island avenue.
Jacobson-Charles, 403 Girard avenue n
Waxner-Annie E., 2O15 Lyndale avenue N,
Aarhaus-Florence, 1 First avenue S.
Stahruk-Nellie, Seventh avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

Earned runs Winnipeg l, Superior 8; stolen
base, Egan; sacrifice hit, Rogers; two-base hits.
spooner, Wells 2, Cameron, Leach; double
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
HER SINFUL LIFE.
She Neglected Ailments Which se.,.a.a Trivial and Became . Bedriddem Invalid-A Burden to Her
 Self and Her Friends
MARVELLOUS POWER OF c. P.


 Mrs Mary Scott Casten. whose work for women has made her name famous through out America. says:
 of any kind sins against God and man- When I was younger was victim of prolapsus and ovarian troubles. and because l was ashamed to call doctor let matters 20 from bad to worse until I was bed- ridden invalid, a burden to myself and my friends
 world he did for was to tell me to get bottle of G. F. F. (Gerstle's Female Panacea-l
 Tt cured me. Tn an hour felt new life and strength and in fortnight l was as well as am today"
 0. F P (Gerstie's Female Panacea) Is a strictly vegetable remedy Of marvellous power for the cure of female disorders such as leucorrhea, prolapsus (fallin6 Of the wcmb). ovarian difficulties. and painful, suppressed or irregular menstruation-
 1t is the only recognized remedy which is sold under an lron-clad mopey-back guaran- tee. Buy a bottle from the nearest drug gist. Use 1t to the last drop and if you can ccnscientiously say you have not been benefited take the empty bottle to the man who sold c. F. P. to you and he will re- turn your money.
 If your druggist can not supply you send direct to us and we will ship prepaid on receipt of price. The Gerstle Medicine Co.,. chattanooKa. Tenn- A-we-frt-gu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

the left wing delivered an assault on Keekwan. fighting its way to the lower parapet. There the Japanese held their ground stubborn1y In the face of the Russian counter attacks
 Having been reinforced during the night the Russians charged down upon the Japanese and desperate 'hand-to- hand conflicts ensued3 The Japanese beat back the enemy and destroyed two covered positions In the front moat. A sub-lieutenant with thirty volunteers then succeeded in making his way to the rear of the fort. There he engaged in a personal conflict with a Russian officer and killed him. Having discov- cred two more defenses In the rear moat. the sub-lieutenant withdrew his force with a loss of two men,
 Later in the night the advanced po- sition of the Japanese was taken and retaken twice. The besiegers succeed ed in holding the approaches and con structed trenches connecting them with the army's frontal parallel. At dawn numbers sof, dead were visible on the slopes. Fort "P," north of the new ana old batteries la The Iaft sentre of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

dropped out stating that the inclosed memehtoes were sent from the sultan as tokens of his friendship and esteem,
 The contents of the generals box were 6 solid gold snuff box set wiIr thirty eight large solitaire diamonds. and the order of the Mejidiyeh, which also blazed with diamonds The box la beled Mrs. Wallace" contained a brooch, too large for ordinary use. set with magnificent diamonds. These presents were so rich that the customs officers at New York refused to put a value upon them, and they were, by the order of the secretary of the treas ury. afterward admitted free. They are now kept in a safe deposit and Gene raj Wallace says he is most forciblv reminded of them by their annual ap- pearance in his tax bili.
 The guItan's Picture.
 General Wallace looked at the por-
 trait of the sultan as he talked about him. He has considerable skill as an artist, and he made the portrait him- self from pencil sketches which he drew from time to time while with the sultan. It Is perhaps the best rep- resentation of the sultan ever made. Said General Wallace: 'tf Ar1' gThere is no public man 30 misun- derstood as the sultan Of Turkey. He
 iB one of the ablest rulers of his time and he has proved himself the peer of the monarchs and statesmen of Europe,
 with whom he has had to fight one continuous diplomatic battle for the past twenty-two years. The fact that the sultan is still on the throne shows his ability. He has reigned twenty
 two years, while the average reign of the suitans of the past has been but ] three and one-half years. The sultan is a man of broad sympathies. wide l knowledge and great ability. It is said that he is frightened to death and that he cannot stir for fear of assassi- nation. That Is not true. He has his guard, but so has our president, and so has every monarch of Europe"
 A Story of Stanford.
 "As an incident of the wide knowl-
 edge of the sultan" General Wallace
 continued, T remember an interview
 which he once had with Leland Stan- ford. When Senator Stanford was wis iting Constantinople the sultan sent
 me a note saying that I should ask him to dinner at the palace. We went together. During the meal the sultan brought up the subject of railroads and questioned Senator Stanford as to the cost of their construction and ope- ration. He wanted to know all about
 how the rights of way were secured, the profits of passenger and freign. trafbo, the difference in gauge as compared with cost. and almost every detail regarding the management of railroads was surprised at his knowledge and Senator Stanford also was so surprised that he asked ne how long I had been coaching the sultan on railroads Said he: I never had such a catechism as that before, and I do not believe that any other man but railroad manager could ask such ques- tions' The sultan was then thinkihs of developing Turkey by railroads, and I suppose he had inquired Into the subject" -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

the noises of modern civilization AS though he were in the heart of the Rocky Mountains. The structure is flreproof and 1t contains the generals | treasures in fine editions and manu- scripts. It has but one room, which is lined with shelves above which pIe- lures hang.
 How Wallace Writes.
 There is a desk in the center of the room, but General Wallace does all hls work on a low rocker, writing upon n lap board which just fits across the square arms of the chair. Tho Ian board Is covered with chamois skin 10 Keep the papers from slipping off and the seat Is so arranged to bring 1t at the right height for writing.
 The General uses a lead pencil for his first draft. He writes a beautiful hand, even now, fin hls seventy eighth year and his manuscript looks like copper plate. He always uses the same Kind of paper. cut to sheets of such a size that each win make a page of the completed book. lie numbers these pages consecutively so that he knows just how far along he is with the work upon which he is engaged. He telIa me that he writes slowly, revising each day the work of the day before and when chapter or paragraph ia not satisfactory, tnroving 1t away and writing 1t over agaIn. Tt Is better" |" he said. ito destroy unsatisfactory work than to try to patch it up here and there" After his manuscript is finished 1t Is carefully copied being arranged and punctuated just as if ia to be In the published book. Nothing is left to the judgment of the printers. Lew Wallace Talks Of His AutObIoera-
 phy.
 Talking with me about his autobi. ography, Gen. Wallace said:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

the line of defense was captured by the severe fighting of the night
 These operations have successfully driven an effective wedge into the Rus sian centre. Severe explosions and ex- tensive fires have occurred in the fort- ress within the last few days. The total casualties of the Japanese in the late attacks were HOO. Over 900 were killed on October 29, The spirit of the men is magnificent The firing of all the guns Is wonderfully effective.
 The climax of the late bombardment came between and o'clock Satur- day afternoon. It was. q superb spec tacle. Every fort of the enemy was engaged and the fighting In the trench es was constant and severe. The out posts of the contending forces was only forty feet apart. At II o'clock thia morning one of the Japanese trenches collapsed into a Russian gallery. The enemy being surprised underground fled in confusion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
LEW WALLACE .''.''',''
 AND HIS WORK
Frank Carpenter Calls on the Author of Ben Hur at His Indiana
 @ Home. F

Copyright 1904. by Frank c carpen-
 ter)
 Indianapolis. Nov. 5.-Gen. Lew Wal lace is writing his autobiography. He is working upon 1t att his home In Charlottesville, forty miles from here, in the same surroundings where he wrote Ben Hur." The Fair God" and '-The Prince of India" He has already finished several hundred pages and has. perhaps, that much more to write.
 Gen. Wallace Is now seventy seven. and Is still in his intellectual prime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

military and literary life since the Mexican war, in which he served as a lieutenant. He did noble work during
 the civil war. entering the northern army as colonel and rising to be ma jor general. He was one of the cou. {.
 which tried the assassins of Lincoln, and president of that which convicted wirz, the head of the Andersonville prison. Later on he was sent on a se- cret mission to Mexico by General Grant, and in 1881 was made our min- ister to Turkey by President Garfield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

eral Wallace chatting with him about himself and his work He lives In the heart of Charlottesville in comforta- ble home surrounded by seven acres of magnificent beeches and elms. which were already large trees when the De- ciaration of Independence was signed
 Much of his writing during the sum- mer has been done under these trees, and under one old beech especially he wrote great part of Ben Hur." This tree stands some distance from his house and at the corner of his libra
 ry. which is, perhaps. the most remar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

kabie of the literary workshops of the United States.
 The library was built by the general several years ago. I remember his telling me that 1t was fin course of con- struction when talked with him at St. Louis at the time of President Mo- Kinley's first nomination. It Is a one story structure of brick and stone, with a ro5s of glass and bronze plates It is lighted from the top and its sur roundings are such that It's owner can close the door and be as far away from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

Before he went to Turkey General Wallace had written "The Fair God" and Ben Hur. a tale of the Christ" During his stay there he collected the materials for The Prince of India" which is now dramatized and which will probably be presented on the stage during the coming winter.
 Hen Hur at Home.
 went out to Charlottesville yester- day and spent several hours with Gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
LAPS ASSAULT sHoJUsAN.
Making Progress in the Taking of Port
 Arthur Forts.

Chicago Nov. IA special to The Chicago Daily News from Dalny. Mo- vember 6. via Kobe, November '. says:
 After three days of continuous bonn bardment of Port Arthur. which caused extensive destruction to the ShoJusan and Noryusan forts in the west centre of the Russian line of defense and also of Keekwan fort. the right wing of the Japanese. army assaulted Shojusan yes- terday afternoon. Having carried the approaches to that height, the as- sailants intrenched themselves under the Etaciss of the forts. In the evenins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

He (ferventy)--I would 60 through anything for you-
 She tsweetlyl Well---ar--let begin on your bank account.--Puck.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

5rittntilf9Ibene pdo 9 ~
b Q I m. Rorore girts 5ioenoe meos
oeler: pda 9nn96p Snaebus obouces
rebes 4ftenen ben 81. SUM 9ieet al
Den 9sroae foruo afogbs geitprer
8i9reaarb Rielien ira Ssbolm. 9e9
Obbuttionen, Der foretoees at Reiers
bel9ge Borries. tonitaterebes, at en-.
bper anben 8gb8aariog enb 5ritis
ner mddtte bare uoelutfet, % psb en-
feners foretagen mitroffopiIt unOere
iegelie bar 9ottor gorries funbci
5ritiner.
Gfter bpdb q. 9. %erfarer 5irsbag
Mibbdg. bar Gtdtsraao %. 4noerfen
enonu nogen Sober, mulig fordar=
ia9et peb Sinos6ep9aelIen / Nnleoa
ming al 8eiinrer Sj9rsgddros 9so.
Gtatsraabinoen er | apb gebrin0,
men mat enonu life TONNE op, pa
Der At oe til er Iiot Sober. De 10
3etre o9 Ten enc Ssn er begpnot al
TONNE op, men ben anben Sen. iom
bar p9ret hadrot anerebsn, er enbnu
iengeli9genoe. 6usipmfruen og Stues
pi9en ligger besse enonu til Senes,
men er / COB 8ebring; be TO aarle,
iom o9ida bar p9ret iengeliggents,
er forIGneit oppe. 9rn ensit tie gsrs
ion at 9%usitanOen paa SsboIm, Der
git helt ri. er Sottepigen. fom ri,
meli9uis lite bar ipiit uf bet tritis
npis agb. ttt4Eire~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

Gn 5ubertuloepatien
6eIbrebes or 500 & T. Der
bar / 6ifrring Mmtsraab p9ret rejit
Mooitanb mob gepiainger til Sanas
~torieopbolb. @oossjer Scdpenius be-
teoneoe bet Blot iom en- Wooeia9 at
fomme pda Sanatorium, % iamme
amtsraubsmeolem pooitob. at Sonas
torierne blot febebe, men life 6elbrez
oeoe heres gatienter.
Spsrlage Sopbus Bang fra Pa=
tionalforeningens Sanotorium peo
Silteborg ger / ben anlebning gem
mem y9enoipsiel 5ibenbe" opmGrts
Tom pad, at Der ira SilteborezSds
notoriet efter en- Sur pad eobt 100
Gage tunoe uoIfribes 81 Ydtienter
iom fulDt helbreoeoe og a~rbejosbpgz
tige. 5or bier at bisie 81 potiens
Ter bapbe auren toitet liot oper $50
ar., al bpilfet gelsb be ielp eler
here's aommuner enpod fun boobe be-
tall 12O ar.. mebens Staten pg Ru=
tiondlforeningen betalte Reiten.
Genneminitlig ian man reone, at
en- gdtisnt paa Observation-Disclosures
fsrite Stadium Tan belbrebes for ialt
300 Sir.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

6bao 4arbu8 er parb
5ormanben for en- al StDlotrebiene
meoeler / oaarb. Stiftst.", at famis
liee Gjenbomme / gpen til Gienoomss
ifnlb er purberebe til iaIt TO- 23.s
900 Sir. 0erfra goor 6,425,0 900 Str.
for itdttefri Stutsejenbpm og tom=
munal Gjenbom.
gienOomsitnloen antages at blioe
ialt 106,500 ar., mebens 9naningss
af9iften hiotiI bar gibet ca. $4,000
Str. mere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

og angriber og opleser de katarrhaiske ht
sondrinRer, saa at dc lernes, og paa san"e
It'd losnes Benene, (Hammer. AmboIt og
Stigbeile) 4 Diet indvendige ore, saa at de
straks bliver modtageiige for de mindste
Lydvibrationer. summer for 0rene kom-
mer ogsaa af Katarrh og er de fsrste Tegn
paa D9vhed. 'Actina' kurerer aitid denne
ubehageiige Fornemmeise; vi har set, At Til
feide af aarelang Narighed er helbredet paa
tire Tiger. "Actina' er ogsaa ct SpecIalmid-
del for Asthma, Bronkit, ON Halls. svage
Lunger, Forko1else og Hoyedpine. som allie.
enten direkte eller indirekte, kommer af ka-
tarrh. "Actinar sendes portofrit paa Pro We.
skriv til os ON dores Tilfelde, vi givcr Raad
frit og bestemte Beviser for Heibredelse.
Prof. Wilson'S 100 Slider Dictionary Of Dis
& London Electric Assn, Dept. 25s D .02e
Walnut Street, Kansas City, No.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08
wSkANDINAYISKE TARMERE

indbydes til at bos@tte sig / Staten Msrv-
land, hvor de vii finde ct behageligt OF
Priser. Paa Grund af den umiddelbare
Narhed af Dstens stprste Dyer faar wore
Farmere altid heje Priser for deres Pro-
vii blive sendt frit we'd Henvendelse III
~. BADENHOOP, Sec'y. State Board of
Immigration. Baltimore. Md.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

Stiftelfen tol ifplae pglaIt. 3"
rare golig for 6 Gnier eIer ugiite
apinber. 0osr 9ejlig9to pil blios
poa 3 9qrelf.r, og foruOen ri 30
liz bill Der p%ntelig blipe en- lille belt
u6etnbelie pengeunberitsttelie til
Stiftefens geboere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

4utomo6ilferels p q q
2anbepejene. ! Nnleonine af
at ct Sogneroob bapoe a%nbraeet ON,
at Qutomobittsriel moatts blfpe for.
bubt pou 2onbeDeien fra 5reberits.
bert til 2nnas, bar Suititsminiite.
riet meboelt 4mtmonpen ODER ssrebe.
ritsbore 4mt, at man fan life ub.
iteoe ct idobunt Jorbub.
Dette ian fun eipes oeb politis
pebtagt, bDortil pberlieers fommer,
at ben napnte Del noppe Tan gao
inb unber getegnelfen .ftarft bef0rs
bepe Strss".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

W8en bet par bet life. u Iii
mer efter par man / Del belle % tore
tommen operens ON be bunoreoe
ling, iom Der - foruoen priien -
ital tases 5enipn til Oep en- Giens
oomsbanbel. % ioa falot 9aanolos
get. @rep qlaten bapoe tsot Big
rumgaarb for 25O.000 ar, s 6ons
oelen meofplaer geiatning Og 5nUsns
tar. os OpertaeeIfen ter ~itrdts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08
Dal1n1arR.

Oct tirteItse ubpatg bar
BEN Il. SUM beitemt at ubiatte fine
Meoer til Den 20. September.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

@efesrenbe StifteIfe I
Reftpeb. Gnten efter 8ogbonbs
Ter emil Sir / Raftpeb bar teftomens
ieret ben Gienbom, bDori BUN | y
@ar bar boet, os belle fin Sormue, til
en- relgsrsrbe Stiftslie for gnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

De biemlsfes @snner.
Deb 2sgitsr lisser ,.9a9sbpgaaro",
Tom De bjemlsiss geuner" bar inbs
rettet til en- 2aupbruestoloni FOR
unge Menneiter, Der unber gplipets
i5riiteIisr er tommen poo 9ont meb
Samfuubet paa en- ener onbenWdobe
Def er ct olminbeliet Flontrppiif
5oretueenbe, os ioa tniber bet nas
turligpis meb at foo be fornsbns
Minler.
Gu bar mar imiolerrib | asgiis-
beiluttet at bi9lpe .,Rasbpgourb"
meo en- tor Set, fom afbolbes ben 2.
Slrii.
Somtibis bar Selftubet beiluttsi
al inobnbe presisn Do andre interess
iereoe til at beie ,.H9sbpgoorb", Oe
gor9erne / 2seitsr bar lopet Of mobs
taee be fremmebe 91fter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

7rufneOe. Manbag Qften ben
20. SUM menem 81. s ug 8 par fire
al Selling Seminariums GIeper u0e
at iejIe poa 5aarup 81. gdaben
t9ntreoe, % 10 at be omboroparenbe
brufneoe. 9igene er ifelge q. 9.
enbnu life funOne. Dc f~urulptteoe er
9nub 2dbeQaarO IieIien fra Smio.
itrup / Belle Qmt % georg Rielien
fra alinte / Sbenie 4mt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

Reifepr9it for be un9e /
6olftebro. .Sern. Qo." nnps
beler, at canb. teoG. 5reberttfen, ION
inotil for nbliq bar Sstret9r for
&. j. Il. 80. / Qarbus, MI itaI pirte
blanbt be unee poa 6olftebrosS trusrs
sgnen meb gopal / 6olftebro. Gam
%funoene omtrina / Soenene iful isns
ne BAN, % bpis bet ian bIipe orbnst
idaoon, oil ban 6lipe orbineret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

miuI Oftt. NtfhuiHENI
ne af er= at OPP
fyide og t%ilstoppe Luft-
vejen med Afsondringer,
og disse stoppeG kort
It'd de vibrerende= Bens
Funktioner. Deghed fol-
ger, og Horelscn =vender
like tiibage. for disse AT
sondringer hernes Deta
umuligt at naa Diet ind
vendige ore we'd Sonde-
ring eller spraying" og
Diet er Grunden til. at de
bedste 0jenleger og La
ger like kan helbrede.
Nidenskaben har fundet
en- Vel til at uaa disse
utiigengeiige Dele af Ho-
vedet.. Denne 0pdagelse
er bleyen kaidetActi-
tina.nZ Den or en- Damp
strom, som Raar gicn-
peuZde eugtakf4ke R0r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08

9unmarts qIbfte M q b,
Qft9astmanb Riels RisIien. Sill
berg. fplOte ben 10. SUM 101 Qar.
Den edmle Manb er frembeles rss
rig og ~aanbsfriit, tim 6sreIien er
life iaa COB mere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-08
kURERER DOVHED
OG kATARRH. g
KUN EFT LEGEMIDDEL Err SIKKERT
O0 DIET Err "ACTINA."

Dovhed err / o5 af hundrede Tilfeide den d.
fekte Eelge af kronisk katarrh / Halsen. Og