davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-17
THE SPRING STREET HOME.

One of the most quiet and most pathetic Christian
charities III Richmond is this shelter for girls who
have been led astray 1t is in the care of band of
Christian women, who labor from utter degra-
dation or suicide these unfortunate ones and turn
them to useful and hopeful lives. During the year
past twenty young people have been cared for kept
from lower descent and helped and counselled into
good lives. They have been taught cooking ironing
house-cleanlng and boX-malling that they may earn
wages when they leave the Home. The ladies have
a donation-day Thursday, January 18TH when or at
any other Time gifts of money supplies and cloth
ing will be gladly received at COL Spring Street
Richmond. That may be known that their work
is in the best of hands, and that all help given will
be used with the utmost discretion we give the list
of officers: Mrs. James Peasants president; Mrs
Thomas Nowlan, first vice-president; Mrs Frank Nc
Guire, second vicepresdent; Mrs L. L. Lewis re-
cording secretary; Mrs Peter p. White, treasurer;
Miss Bette Elyson, corresponding secretary; with
board of ladies of the highest standing in the city,
From the many letters that come back from women
rescued and brought up to good lives, we make the
following extracts:
81 do so love that Home. May God send showers
OF blessings upon it and the poor broenhearted girls
who seek shelter there"
Another writes: 81 think of each of your dear
ladies daily and thank my heavenly Father that [
found such place to be sheltered and shielded by
loving, Christian people. L can never be thankful
enough for all the kindness bestowed upon me there
have long since put all my troubles in Gods hands
and | am sure He will do what is best for me-
Still another writes: "You will never know how
grateful feel to you ladies for all you have done for
me. friend told me she heard a year ago that
was dead, replied No, God left me here for some
good purpose Pray for Please ask Mrs Ma
son to do so. [ often think of her and am very
grateful for all she has done for me- L shall strive
to lead better life, and hope to be very different
woman"
81 was once an inmate of the Spring Street Home
and learned to love the dear old place when really
felt that had found true forgving Cod"
u do not see how any can be an inmate of the
SpringStreet Home and not experience a change
with all the homely comforts which surround it and
the religious teaching that offered on every hand
think it IS the most worthy and beautiful nstitu-
ton ever saw I know dear girl who was with
me, IS now happily married"
81 remember the touch of your hand upon my head
and how your kind words my heart, and do you
not think in return for the sweet Home found there
when was sorely distressed that I will not give
a live of devotion to God? Remember me in your
prayers and God bless you in your noble work"
Another writes: "NTy eyes are blinded with tears
when think of the kind matron and the dear ladies
OF the Board My heart is filed with gratitude to
them, and I can never FORGET them
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-17

DIR. Hodge believed IN the careful preparation of
sermons. He said of oral delivery, "There is kind
that is eXtemporaneous, but it is not good there is
another kind that is good, but 1T is extemporan-
eous."
mark of bad methods in getting wealth of any
kind is the withdrawal of comfort and happiness
from others Good money rightly increases the
total happiness of a community.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-17

the Cancellation of missionaries with the widen
ing impression made by medical and education
al missions are largely affecting popular feel
ing. Here and there, as lately at Lien Chow in
South China there may be local and temporary
eruptions of mob violence, but we believe they
will grow less and less and security constantly
increase.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-17
TIE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

Presbyterian Church for the maintenance of her min
istry at home and for the establishment of her work
in foreign fields"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

So-called "wandering pains" may come from its early stages. or the presence of danger may be made mani fest by profuse monthly periods, accom- panied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thighs.
 If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or dis placement. secure bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right away and begin it's use
 Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. will give you her advice if you will write her about yourself She is the daugh- ter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkham and for twenty five years has been advising sick women free of charge.
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 ss I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success have had with your wonderful medicine Eighteen months ago my periods stopped. Shortly after felt sn badly that submitted to a thorough examination by 6 physician and was told that had tumoY and would have to undergo an operation.
 .s Soon after I read one of your advertise. ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound a trial. After taking five bottles as directed the tumor is physician and he says have no signs of a 4urnor now It has also brought my periods around once more, and l am entireiy well.r-Fannie D. Fox, Chestnut Street, Bradford, Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
FOUGHT ON LEE STREET.
Messrs. Abraham, Bner and Moss

 Messrs. Abraham, BRer and Moss in Court.
 On complaint of w. F. Moss, q white man. Ed Abraham and Lucian Baer, well-known citizens. were arrested by Patrolman John McDade at 1:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon, charged with as- sault and battery upon Moss. Both men made bond and the case was tried by Acting Recorder J. l.. Holloway yes terday afternoon
 Ed Abraham Is one of the proprie- tors of the stables of Abraham Broth CTS, on Lee Street. and Baer is em- ployed in the establishment.
 The arrest grew out of q difficulty which Moss had with the men early yesterday afternoon at the stables. dur ing which time the evidence revealed that Moss drew knife, used a vile epithet. and was then struck with a stick by Lucien Baer. None of the participants were injured.
 After hearing tho testimony. the act ing recorder took the case under con sideration. Both sides had counsel and the lawyer for Abraham and Baer an nounced that his clients would desire to bring counter charges against Moss as soon as the case was decided. The attorneys, however suggested, that the counter case be considered by the act | ing recorder in connection with the one at issue and Mr. Holloway assent i ed.
 It is expected a decision will be an | nounced this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
OPINIONS OF THE COURT.
Several Ca5es Were submltted to tt
 Lnaffenn

Several Ca5es Were Submitted to the
 Justices.
 The Alabama Supreme Court handed down eleven decisions yesterday and ruled on one case per curiam. Several cases appealed from the counties of the Second Division were submitted also yesterday either in briefs or by oral argument.
 The list of opinions is as follows:
 Haralson. J.:
 D. H. Bacon. Trustee. vs. Merchants Bank of Florence, appeal from Lau derdale Circuit Court; affirmed.
 J. D. Blue, et al. vs. American Soda Fountain Company, appeal from Golf fee Circuit Court; reversed and remand ed.
 Dowden. J.:
 Mobile Docks Co. vs. City of Mobile, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court; re- versed and remanded.
 ollinger & Bruce Dry Docks Co. vs. City of Mobile. appeal from Mobile Cir cult Court; reversed and remanded.
 Catherine o. Bancroft vs. City ot Mobile, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.-
 Margaret Cleveland vs. City of Mo- bile, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Richard H. Clark vs. City of Mobile appeal from Mobile Circuit Court; re- versed and remanded.
 Constantine l.. Lavaretta vs. City of Mobile, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court; reversed and remanded. Anderson. J.: . J. S. Wittmeier vs. S. L. Tidwell, ap- peal from Blount Chancery Court; re- versed and Jremanded. J. E. Wilkinson, ct al, vs. W. s. Monk. appeal from City Court of Sel- ma: affirmed. Denson, J.: L. K. Moss. administrator vs w L. Moseley, administrator. appeal from Birmingham City Court; affirmed
 Per Curiam: J. M. Talley vs. the Jesse French Piano and Organ Co, appeal from Cof- fee Circuit Court. motion to set aside af1rmance overruled. The Supreme Court will continue the call of counties of the Second Division l today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
MOBILE LOSES CASE
THE CITY DOES NOT POSSESS
 RIPARIAN RIGHTS.
Supreme Court Throunb Justice Dow dell Decides Six Important
 Salts That Have Been
 Pending Many Years.

The historic and much -mooted prob- lem of raparian rights along the river front of Mobile on account of which
 the Gulf City government was involved in a half dozen suits. was yesterday settled by the Alabama Supreme Court and in favor of the 1 individuals who have claimed the dis puted soil.
 The Supreme Court delivered its conclusions through an opinion by Mir Justice J. R. Dowdell.
 The rights of the City of Mobile fell by the unconstitutlonality of the act of the Legislature bestowing them
 upon the municipality. It was this point that the Su. rene Court made the pivot of the whole study of the
 ripirian right dispute The Legisla- ture on January 3l. 1867, passed an act granting certain rights to the
 that these rights included the title to | the land along the shore which repre- sents the difference between high and , low tide.
 Persons and corporations who | bought of the city soil which lay on
 cd that it included the riparian rights which the city claimed. Accordingly. this variant soil has been occupied for many years by the citizens and
 corporations As result of the conflicting claims six suits were
 brought by the City to determine the riparian rights. The Mobile Circuit Court rendered judgment in favor of the city in each case, and from each Judgment an appeal to the Supreme Court was taken.
 Those who win by the decision of yesterday ares The Mobile Docks Company. The ollinger & Bruce Dry
 Dock Company, Catherine Q. Ban i croft. Margaret Cleveland, Richard Fl Clark and Constantine L. Lavretta. l MT. Justice Tyson was the only i member of the Supreme Court who dissented from the opinion of MT. | Jastice Dowdell which was the same for all six cases
 The act of the Legislature already referred to was declared to be
 violation of provision in the Constitu-
 tion of 1865 which was in favor at that time. The measure fell because. ac- contained more than one subject in the title. The constitutional pro- l vision then in effect stipulated that
 'Aach law shall embody but one sub
 ject which shall be designated in the
 title"
 In the title of the riparian rights
 act reference was made to the shore
 and soil under the Mobile river set within the boundary limits of the city of Mobile" There was also a
 designation of riparian rights and the
 su reme Court held that there is a
 difference between riparian rights and the shore and soil under the Mobile river"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
Not n Bad Idea.

Joseph IT. Choate tells Of meeting at London club of a bishop and Lord Rosehery. During the course of their observed to his lordship: I've an in vitation to dine this evening. What a nuisance it is-a long dinner, mean. There are two things l absolutely dread--a long dinner and a long ser mon. I contend that however good they may be neither the dinner ""~ the sermon should take more than twenty Tt seems to me-" he said. that the matter might be nicely arranged by knocking ten minutes off the sermon and putting it on the dinner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
Harh on the nog.

A year or two ago a well known New York finaneier. who was visiting China. was the recipient of many courtesies When the fnancier's mission had been accomplished he conceived the idea that 1t would he the proper thing to tender to the viceroy some token in reeognl- tion of the courtesies mentioned. so he sent to the official in question an uncommonly fine bull pup that he had brought with him. In few days came the viceroy's acknowledgement or inc gift T myself am not in the habit of eating that species of dog. but l may say that my suite had 1t served for breakfast and accord It uuquained praise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

says: .T read one of Mark Twain's books to him and he laughed himself well. Laughter Is one of the best. most natural forms of exercise I know ot. may retard the healing of wounds IS, I am afraid a trife farfetched. l real ly think that granulation might De greatly stimulated instead. Of course people have burst their hearts by laughing, but the instances were most exceptional"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
Wed-sat.

Do not say 'majet (very). your ma 5To56bos jssty S9t if sge ssrs That's how i vog %S place must take care of these little matters, you know" King Haakon
 surprised replied with as good grace as possible that he would be careful to follow the advice. That's right,
 replied Biornson. If you take care to remember what say you'll find
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
Pre.crIber aeLauabter Cure. i,

Dr. c. W. Bradenburg of the New York Medical college declares that hr regularly prescribes humorous books Co was a student in Ohio some thirty years ago he was roommate with John M. Pattison, now governor of that state. The latter, law student, was iii and blus ono night and the doctor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
rnnchInr a King.

A story Illustrating the strong demo /, chatic spirit in which royalty Is viewed
 in Norway is related to the London
 Mai Al the end of a. play by Btorn.. stierne Bjornson In the. National 1 theatre at shrlstlsnis, King Haakon re-
 ceived the venerable dramaLisE itn witn | nv dear BJornson" Biornson. patttne ] the king paternaIly on the head said
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
The Civil Court,

The following cases were disposed of yesterday in the civil division of the City Court for Montgomery:
 Cable Co., vs, Leopold Loeb, judg- ment for the defendant
 E. Rice, vs Hawkins Smith, dismiss ed by plaintiff.
 Capitol Brewing & Ice Co. vs. Charles 3. Jones, on trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
NnTICE.

Mir. ". F. vandiYer. Chairman, will receive options, good for sixty days. on about 100 acres of land within n ra- dius of i've miles from Court Square, suitable for locating the State AEri- cultural Fair. All prOpOsals must be In writing, and In the hands of Mir. VandIver by February 5th.
 Alabama Agricultural Association Com
 mtttee. If,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

10 o'clock yesterday morning, having made the trip from Mobile on schedule time for the first time in many months, A good manifest was brought up and about 2 o'clock in the afternoon the boat left for the lower river and Mo bile with a lot of fertilizer for local landings and q good load of export cot ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

The Daybreak crowd always have money. Can thIs be said of those who used the "just as goOdF'
 Marks & Gayle,
 Fertilizers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

Step lively If you are going to join the ranks of the Wonderful Daybreak Fertilizer users.
 Marks 4 Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

Emerson Stables, North Decatur Street for Kentucky Horses and Mules Telephone l523. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

For sale by all druggists special A9er,ts' west Bros, Drug e Montgom- cry. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
JUNIORS CONQUERED
SERIOUS oFERATlCHs AVOIDED.
unrunlified Success of Lydia B. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound in the Case of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman's dread en- cmv, Tumor.
 The growth of tumor is so sly that frequently it's presence isnot suspected nntil it is far advanced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

steamer Mary Arrives. Tine Alabama River packet, Mary. req he'd her wharf in Montgomery at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07
White Ribbon
Remedy

All letters coHf- deHtial and ds- StyVSd when an sWered.
 White Ribbon Remedy sold by druggists e cry where, or sent by mailin plain pack age, price Sl.M,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-07

Endorsed by members of the Women's Christ ian Temperance Union, r h ySi- clans and Ger gymen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-10
alHheneer Weraherunaspereiu.

Wdn Dem 9ef9dftsbert6t ees preue
bif9en 8eamtens8 ereins, Qebensbers
ftdernngsperein auf @~esenietttgfett, ber
aIs Nebengef6Gfte &apitalz, Qeibrenz
tsue une 8egrdbniBselos 0erfi6eruns
6etretbt, 6etrug Der 0erF9erungsbez
tanb am Sabresi9luHe 1905: 49,023
Gebenaeerf9erunss 8pltcen iiber 247,s
817,80O Mart. 1904 &apttalperfides
rungssp olieen uber 23,871,60o Wtart
nuh 1926 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
runesspDftceu iber $3.50 BOO Mart,
auidmren 1913 poltcen iber 276,s
$4,000 Mart uno au5erbem 1868
MISUNDERSTANDING : 9oIicsn iiber
912.147 Mart id4rtthe gaente. Sm
Gei9dftsiabre 1905 purbe Elm lle6ere
f6uB Dor 3.063, 767 Marf ober 1912
proaent Der prdmie fir 2ebenspern6es
runsen eratelt. Oas eigene 0erm6aen
bes 0ereins, Dem eisentlide pafHpa
ni4t gsgeniiberiteben, beLGuft f& auf
10,234,468 Wort. Ote 3tnfen Stefer
Donos ~betrasen erbeblid mebr als bic
tdmmtltden Bertpdltunssioren. Sa
ben 20 @eiddftsiabrn bat Der 9srean
%, 729 Marf an fduisen 2ebens.
Derf4erungsfummen unb 10, 802, 955
Warf an 0tptben6en gtaablt, Don ben
leBtern fntfaQen auf bas Sabr 1905:
2,139,091 Mart. Die &apttalperH6es
runS etsnet ii6 ndmentli9 au Muss
~fteuers. Stuoienselos un6 Milttdrs
otenft@@ erfi9eruneen; ibr tam isbere
mann, alfo aud 9erfonsn obne 8eam>
teneigenf6aft, beitreten, pdbreno Der
9eitrttt gu ben iibrisen 4btbetlunaen
nur Staati=, @emsin6ez uno pripatz
beanten freifteft o0er Iol9en 9erfonen,
oeren MISUNDERSTANDING Oenen Der
8eamten Ghnli9 fino,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-10


6prrefppnbens. SbeIbp,
ben z. September 1906. I'm 3. b.
W. ereignete iih smei Weilen BON
9eu : ulm elm bebauerliHer unfau.
Cine meritaniihe Samilie beftebeno
aus Wnnr, Srau uno aino, melh'
lebteres Der Want auf benz Mrn1e
trua, betrat ben 6Df oe8 Serrn s.
&ihter in Der 9untelbeit. Gerr @ids
ter bielt iie far Diebe uno oa er aaf
mebrFahes 8urufen teine Nntuurt
erbielt. imuB er nuf ben Wann in Dem
@lauben, oa8 &inb fei Elm Badet ge.
ft0blener Saben. t0tete oa8 Rino uno
peruunbete ben Wann.
Der Darmnnie.B erein bon Shelbp
neranitaltet attn Is. b. sc. einer Der
geu0bnlih iebr aablreid beiuhten
Bdqe. Die ourb lire 2iebensmiir.
6igteit betannten Serren 8. ssisler,
6. Seibert uno %. WDtff funeieren
BET 6er @eleaenheit oils maitres de
plaisir.
Or. @. 8itte bat iid9 enbgiltia fir
WacD nls DDmiail entimieben uno lit
am l.. b. Wt. oabin abeereiit. WoI
ausnahmslDS uiiniben ibm bic Bes
tuDhner BON SbeIbb allies @lid.
6err IIer. H0ienberg BON 2a
@ranae mar beute bier, um nit ben
6erren 4Drf einen 6anoel bon aeeen
LOO Ropf 8ieb absuiblieBen. @r bot
$1,000, bod lit oas @ebpt nimt anae.
nor1rien moroen. E. H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-10
WQerlet.
SonntaQ fnoraen, e

SOnnta9 m0raen, etEoa6 DOR
flint ubr, itarb nah ldnaerem 2eioen
6rau g pphie W DelIer i'm
i'm Nlter BON so Sabren. Sic itamnte
aus &oItof uno fam pDr % Sabren
nit ibrem Sohne, 6usu WoeIer.
nod 9eras. Set snei unb eiuem
babe Sabr wDhnte iie bier in San
NutDnio.
- &obert Dauabertp ihoB lih que
Fduig auf bet Sago uno erhielt cine
ibmersbafte @unbe AM Irfn.
Senator 6tds miro oas alte
Spribenhaus in Der Npenue s nies
berreiBen uno elm mDoerneS Bel
tunasaebduoe fir Die r@aaette" an
melbem 8latte er heruorraaeno be-
teiligt lit. erbauer laiien.
- g.. u. 2optber bat feline Birgs
lbaft fir gmil Wpranib unb 9hep=
oDr Suraihet suridgeaDaen uno
8eioe itno inSaft genummen norben.
Die SDloaten ner0en lire
&bafi: uniformen am Is. Nouember
ableaen, UNI Die uliDenfarbiaen nrz
au3ieben.
Der Teuerwebrbef @ri9bt bat
neue eebDgene Wunoftide fir Die
Shlduhe beitellt. Die bel Jeuerss
briiniten in &e0ern benubt neroen
tDnnen. Bis iebt muBte man etns
fab Die Seller uriter Boiier ieBen,
I'M Die Tfnmmen su lDIben. Wit
Den reuer Munbitiden tam man
Die Gede oes Sellers nit ben 8aIs
"leritrab(en erreiben.
= Nm Sarnftaa abeno Qab es in
Der 9urnhane arDBe @eieuihaft. 9ie
G%eranlaifuna mar bic Beiihtiguna
unb ginmeibung Der oDrgenommenen
Serbeiietungen, Die bic 6ale mie
1eu erfbeinen laIien. NQe &dum,
lihteiten oes groBeu @ebduoes -
Snal, Barlor, @eieaibaftsaimmer.
4eaelbabn. gurnfaaf unb @arten -
murben BON ben sablrei@ periammels
ten Witalieoern in Iniprnh eenum=
men uno BET Mu1it, Tang, Turns
ibunaen uno unterbaltuna ihmans
ben bic Stunoen ihneQ oabin.
Wah einem nener MbfDmnlen
5miihen ben Babner unb Der Wtats
lUrb > 2inie meroen gidets uDrt Der
6auptitaot Merito nah Stem gorl
uertauft iiber 2areoD uuo 8alpeitpr
Die Rige MAIDEN aueimal per ISOLDE
InibluB nit ben pDr @alpeitDn abs
| aebenoen Shiffen.
= Sic Siolihe 8aeificeB lit
BON ben NngebDrieen BON 2nuia
| Rnnfer, Der am q. Npril an Der
&reusuna Der @artenz6 traBe pDr Ell.
mem Bug Der 2inie iberfabren uno
9etDtet muroe, auf Shaoeneriab ner>
tlagt tpuroen.
- Nab Der bonn County 'Nfeiipr
angefertigten 2iite giebt es in Berar
g0untp 2O10 Sarr,er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-10
gRfe in nfeal

gSir bieten einbunbert Dollars geIobuung fir lee
ben fau pon aatarrb, Der u,4t our6 Ginusbnteu
fam.
s.. ). Gbenen 8 o.. Giaent, 5olebp, 8.
Mir, Die unteraei4neten, baden s.. ). gbenep
lett ben leBten Is Jabren gefann! un6 balten i'm
fur poltoinmen ebrenbaft IN alien Sei9dftsuerbano=
eingeaanaenen @e%rbiaoli@feiten su erfiaen.
@atoina, Rinnan g. Marsin, @rosbanz
bells 9roanifen. SpleSo, 8.
6dlPs Ratarrb=Rur miro innerIi1 genonlnleu uno
utrtt brett aaf Sas 8lut u1o bic f6leimisen Ober=
HIDDEN beg Sptens. -3eugniie frei perianbt. Yreis
IS Gents fur Die Glai&e. 8ertanft bon alien apo=
tbetsru.
s.. 3. @bensp s. So, Soleoo O..
glehmt 0aHfs anmtItemsD lilies fir Berfobfunq
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-10
Gin bSier Streit

guf oer 2anoftra6e, einiee Wieilen
auBerhalb Der Stabt, entitanb smi.
idaen spei Jarrnerr, elm bDier Streit,
1atttrliG meaen Der GHmeine uns
S@afe oee ginen. Die aus benz Beis
oepIab oe8 Gnoern-eines 0ad1barn
- niht fern su halten paren. Sc
tam 81 einet1 i6limtnet1 8uIammeu.
ftuB. oer nod elm 0nbfpiel baben
oirfte, mas bdtte uermieoen merben
f6nnen, hdtte Der Betreffenoe Die
GQwDub Terce aebraudt. INN fein
0ebbft absuihlieBen. Gum Bertaul
Bel G b. Stepe8 & S6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-10
5m gterben.

@eiI fie 10 ihuab mar pDm oielen
Meoisinihluden. ba6 fie niHt efier
tonnte. lag Mrs. Wars $. 8nlters,
ct. glairzS traBe. Columbus, Dhio,
fattiim i'm Sterben. Sic Idreibt:
Wiein Maaer mar 10 ihmab, BOB i'd
nidt eiien uno r1eine Merner 10 sers
%rittet, oaB ih nibt ihlafen tornte.
NlS ib benz Tooe nabe mar, nabm
ih electric Bitters init benz @eiultat,
oaB i'd fDfort better uuo aebeilt murs
be. Better @eiunbbeits ionic Der
8elt. SOC. 8u baben BEL Goptpb
HreiB uno &. &alteber & Sobn.