davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25
MARINES DESERT IN ORDER
TO GET $500 PER DAY

Washington, Sept. 25.-So great is
the demand for laborers at San Fran
cisco, where able-bodied men are paid
as high as s. a day for wheeling brick
and mortar and doing other work
necessary in clearing away the debris,
that marines at Mare Island have been
deserving the barracks in large mum.
bers. The police of San Francisco re-
fuse TO apprehend these men, and SO
serious has the situation become that
Brigadier General G. F. Elliott, COM
mander at Mare island, has been ap-
pealed TO. He has detailed lieuten-
ant and squad of enlisted men
whose sole duty is to patrol the city
and pick up deseTters.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
AT LAS VEGAS TODAY

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Sept. 25.-The
annual meeting of the New Mexico
Bankers association opened here to-
day. The conditions in New Mexico
are highly satisfactory and the mem
bers of the bankers association are
taking more than ordinary interest in
this convention. The attendance is
very large and the program arranged
for the convention highly interesting.
Several prominent bankers from other
states are mere and will address the
convention
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25
ADDRESS OF VICE PRESIDENT

Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentle
men: | am gratified TO participate
with you in celebrating an important
historical event; l.nportant not only
to Colorado but 10 the entire repub-
lie. A century has elapsed since a
brave officer in the army of the Unit
ed States, with that high courage and
devotion to duty which is character
istic of the American soldier, crowned
the work of his expedition to the
headwaters of the Arkansas and TO
the Rocky mountains.
We celebrate not only an interest
ing incident, but we pay tribute also
to the American soldier, who has
wrought wondrously not only upon the
field but in pushing forward the from
tier OF our national development. he
has always been and is eager to re-
spond wherever duty calls, whether 1t
be in the thea'eI of war, or blazing
pathway into new and unknown ter
ritory. We recall with pleasure and
gratitude tia names of Pike, Lewis
and Clark, Fremont and other SOL
diers who are forever associated with
expeditions organized for the opening
up of territory in the United States.
We recognize them as 'pathfinders'
in the truest and best sense.
High Order of Moral Courage.
The achievement of Pike which we
are met to commemorate was nota-
BILE one. Ii was the fruit of a high
order of moral courage and a sincere
devotion to a soldiers duty. The
brave soldier made his way into a
new territory, beset with many diff
culties and surrounded by unknown
hazards. In the discharge of his ar
duous task he won the approval OF
his commanders and the commemora-
tion of history Our presence here
and the imposing civic and military
display which we have witnessed is
evidence of our appreciation of the
merit and worth of his work
The name of Lieutenant ZebuloT
Montgomery Pike is forever identified
with the spot whereon we stand. Il
is associated Herewith by virtue O
his arduous work. yet ii he had never
penetrated thus far a century ago, i
he had never lived, the work he die
would have been done. This region
lay in the pathway of the march o
our western civilization, and even i
greater obstacles had interviewed thar
those overcome by him, the indomit
able pluck, the courage and the firm
determination of our fathers to spar
the continent with their habitation
and their power would have accom-
plished in good time all that wa
achieved by him. We would not how
ever, detract from the high characte
of his service, or from the honor tha
is Justly due 70 his memory. He wa
but a type of the American soldier, o
whom there have been many and o
whom there will be many more. 1t i
a gratifying fact that We have alway
possessed a wealth of good men ca
pable OF rendering and willing TO reI
der important service in every eXt
gency and in every step of our ma
tional progress. While We pay trib
ute to those of courage and geniu
who have done great things in tn
past. We can match them in the pres
ent in all the hig qualities which eI
able them 10 accomplish great an
difficult things for American progres
and American civilization.
/ esson Which Pike Caught.
The young soldier who made hi
way 10 The foot of this Thghty sen
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25
BAILEY HASN'T
GIVEN OUT HIS
STATEMENT
Ready Tonight Claims He Did
Only What He Had a
Right to Do.
BRYAN REACHES MEMPHIS
IN IMMENSE RAIN STORM

Dallas, Texas, Sept. Ex-senator
Bailey said today that his formal
statement to the people of Texas and
the country at large, in answer to
charges of his alleged connection with
the Water-Pierce Oil company, would
not be ready before tonight. 1t is
said that Baileys statement will be
conservative. From what can be
learned Baney will take the position
that he has the right to practice his
profession during his own time. so
long as he uses his abilities properly,
and he will undoubtedly assert that he
has been ethical in his law practice
for Henry Clay Pierce and other clt-
Cnte
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25
CHICAGO WANTS POSTAL
SAVINGS BANKS

Chicago, Sept. 25.-The city coun-
ell last night passed a resolution en-
dorsing the movement to establish
United States postal savings banks.
The resolution cites the wrecking of
the Milwaukee Avenue bank as one
revson wny such a law should be en-
acted, and urges the representatives
of Chicago in congress to assist in
the work OF establishing these banks
by their influence and votes
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS
NATIONAL UNION

New York, Sept. 25.-The Catholic
Young Men National union opened
its thirty-second annual conventio at
the De La Sale istitute hall today
The attedance is very large and the
sessions of the convention, which will
last TWO days, promises TO be unusu-
ally interesting.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25
EFFORT MADE TO BLOW
UP POLICE BARRACKS

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 25-An
unsuccessful attempt was made this
morning to blow up the police reserve
barracks here. One reserve was
slightly injured and the windows of
the barracks and of adjacent barracks
and other buildings were shattered
No clue so far.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25
ILLINOIS BANKERS ARE
IN SESSION TODAY

Springfield, H.. Sept. 25.-The an
nual convention OF the Illinois Bank
ers' association opened here today
with a large attendance. An interest
ing program has been prepared and
one of the subjects that will come az
for discussion will be best method oi
protecting depositors against the reck
.lessness or dishonesty of bank Off
cials.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE

Concord, N. H., Sept. 25.-Demo-
Gratis of New Hampshire nominated
Nathan c. Jameson of Antrim as their
candidate for governor at the state
convention today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25
BRYAN ARRIVES AT
MEMPHIS IN DOWNPOUR

Memphis, Sept. 25,-W. ]. Bryan,
accompanied by Mrs Bryan, arrived
here early today from New Orleans
Despite the heavy downpour a large
crowd greeted Bryan. Later he de-
liVerel an address.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25

Continued on page hvs.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25

(continusd on Page Five.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25
| esson Which Pike Eaught,

The young soldier who made his
way 10 the foot of this Rightly SEN
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-25
JerOme's Candidacy is on.

Attorney Jerome's candidacy Tor
governor was practically withdrawn
today at the adjourned meeting of the
So called Albany conference Of the
democrats. At the meet
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
BELL HEARS GOOD
NEWSFROMNORTH
CANDIDATE RECEIVES MANY
VISITORS
Message Shows Sentiment In Favor Of
Democratic Candidate In Humboldt
County, Considered Repub-
Hean Stronghold

Theodore a. Bell last night received a
number of callers. He was III more than
his usual good humor, owing to the
receipt of even better news than he
had expected from the north
one of the reports, which was made
on the strength of a prominent Re-
publican of Humboldt county, was that
Bell would carry Humboldt, which Is
Gillett's home county. Mr.. Bell ex-
pressed himself as confident that he
would come to the Tehachapi with not
less than $4,000, but the estimate of
state committeeman is $4,000.
The nominee was greatly pleased to
read the following press telegram from
his home town of Napa, showing the
sentiment, In favor of him there:
"NAPA (Napa county,, oct. 4.-Amid
the widest enthusiasm last evening
the Democratic supporters of Bell
gathered together in the court house
and proceeded to organize Theodore
A. Bell club. j. NJ Palmer acted as
chairman of the meeting and organiza..
tion was effected by the selection of
S. p. McManus as president of the
club and Leo Flanagan as secretary.
In a few minutes after membership
rolls had been circulated among the
members there were more than 200
names on the list and they are grow
ing with rapidity that is astonish-
ing.
1.-THE Democrats are not the only
ones that have organized Bell club,
for the Republicans had roll going
the rounds last evening for the same
purpose. only Republicans who are
in favor of the Democratic nominee for
governor can put their names to this
roll. Almost as fast as the list being
circulated by the Democrats the re-
cruits to the Republican roll are be-
ing added, and among them are the
names of many prominent Republicans
who have never done anything but
their party's bidding heretofore.
"It is freely predicted by those who
know that the two lists will have more
than a thousand names on them by to-
night, as there is much rivalry between
the two clubs for the largest member
ship"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
GRAND DUKE NOT
TO WE'D PRINCESS
HetrothaI of Cars Brother and King
Edwards Niece Would Be Good
News to ST. Petersburg,
but Alas

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. IAN emphatic Of
flcial denial of the reported betrothal
of Grand Duke Michael, brother of the
emperor of Russia. and Princess Pa
tricia of Connaught, niece of King Ed
ward, was issued here today
Court Circles Erred
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. IA formal
denial has been issued here Of the re-
ported betrothal of Grand Duke Mich
ael, brother of the emperor of Russia,
and Princess Patricia OF Connaught,
niece of King Edward.
An unwilling error was committed
by announcing through semi-official
news agencies in Europe what was
accepted yesterday as fact In court
and diplomatic circles here.
1t now appears that the discussion
of this alliance, which is bound up
with far reaching political conse-
quences, has not reached the stage OF
an actual betrothal.
The intimation that such marriage
was contemplated erroneously devel-
oped In court CIRCLES in a premature
announcement Of the betrothal as an
accomplished fact.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
SOLDIERS LAND
ON CUBAN SOIL.
ContInu. q from pnEc one.

tice, insure domestic tranquility. pro-
mote the general welfare and insure the
blessings of liberty to all the inhabi-
tants of the island"
1t was declared that the league in
tended to adopt whatever means were
deemed wise by the membership, which
is intended to be representative of all
classes and sections. and not to be
committed to any line Of action until
it is decided what is most conducive
to the objects named.
While there was no expression to that
effect, the movement generally is re-
garded as pointing eventually toward
some more definite degree of American
control or oversight in Cuban affairs
which is vouchsafed by the Plat
amendment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
For Nice People


ing to the intense heat and closeness
of the water tank to the burning shop
it was impossible to get the fire APP
paratus into play.
The estimated loss to the railroad
is 100000. The company has five en-
gines still in service.
The machine shop is the most serious
loss to the railroad company and will
cripple it for several weeks
The Globe fire company did good
work preventing the flames spreading
to adjacent residence property
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
KNOWS SKELETON
IS HER HUSBAND
MRS. C. SNYDER RECOGNIZES
OREGON VICTIM
THEODORE A. BELL,
Democratic Candidate for
Governor

HILLSBORo, Ore, Oct Mrs. Cary
M. Snyder arrived here today and
positively identified the skeleton found
october 1 a few miles from here as that
of her husband, the son of the Kansas
City banker, who was here for almost
year.
Description of dental work done on
her husbands teeth corresponds to the
minutest detail with that found in the
skull.
Mrs. Snyder refuses to discuss her
husbands death or assist the author
tiles in any way in ferreting out the
mystery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
National Liberals Meet

BY Assoclnted PFess.
HAVANA, Oct. TAT secret meet
ing held this evening the national
Liberals discussed informally the reign
of their party. Almost all of the late
conspirators who have been imprisoned
were present. A general tone of satis-
faction with the situation prevailed,
and there was manifest a desire to cul-
tivate the provisional government.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
HOLDS LANTERN
OVER OIL TANK
Railroad Roundhouse at Globe, Arlz.,
Is Burned In a Peculiar Manner.
Apparatus Could Not
Approach
IN Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
GLOBE. Ariz.. Oct. Fire result
ing from combustion Of oil gas in the
feed tank Of a locomotive at $3.50 this
morning destroyed the ella Valley
Globe & Northern roundhouse, with
four engines and an oil car; also the
machine shops and car of sugar and
partially burned car OF merchandise.
The tank of the engine that was to
pun the outgoing passenger train was
being filed with oil, and an inexperl-
enced man left to do the work held
his lantern close to the hole I'm the
top. of the tank to see how IL was fill
ing
Instantly there was an explosion
which blew the man off the tank and
scattered burning oil all about.
The round house was ablaze in few
moments and the fire quickly COM
municated to the machine shops. Ow-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
SHERIFF BALKS
MAD MOB IN
INDIANA TOWN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. oct. THE
negro, Edward Jones, who last night
shot and killed Alfred Stevens. a lunch
wagon man. was safely taken to the
Jeffersonvllle penitentiary early today.
Last nights mob was again in evil
denee early this morning. and 1t was
only by the determined efforts of the
sheriff and his deputies that the men
were kept from battering down the jail
doors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
PRIVATE SHOOTS CORPORAL
Fourteenth lnfantrymen, Fast Friends,
at Vancouver Engage In a
Fatal Affray
Rv Aasoeiated Presa.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 7.-Pri-
yate Thomas Anderson of the Four
teenth infantry fatally shot Corporal
Anthony Bridger, also of company M,
at Wigel's saloon on Main street.
BrIdger died from his wounds an hour
later.
Sergeant Whitehead of company X
wrenched the revolver from Anderson
and placed him under arrest. He was
later turned over to- the civil author
tiles.
Bridger and Anderson have been fast
friends hitherto. Bridger's wife and
two children live IN Buffalo, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
Want Written Assurances
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 7-According to a
letter from Sir Edward w. Gray the
British secretary for foreign affairs to
the China association, the government
has deemed it advisable to accept
China's verbal assurances in the mat
ter of the retention of Sir Robert Hart
as director of customs and has placed
these assurances on record. The
Chinese association and some London
newspapers contend that this consti-
tutes deliberate rebuff and that
Great Britain has insisted upon writ
ten assurances.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
MOBS RAMPANT
In THE SOUTH
Continued from page ono.

racks under heavy military guard.
The negro Fewes. who did the shoot
ing, was wounded but will recover. An
other negro was shot through the leg
last night while the attack was being
made on the Jail.
Greene and Graynor the federal pris-
orers convicted of frauds In the Sa-
vannah harbor expenditures, were in
the Jail last night. When the mob
effected an entrance the noted pris-
oners mingled with the crowd in per-
feet composure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
TRAsNPoRT PANAMA SAILS
Carries Troops and Pay for Men-Two
More Start Today
BY Associated Press.

by ASSoclaleu FTeSS
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. L.
With two squadrons of headquarters
troops and bands of the Fifteenth regi-
ment aboard the United States trans
port Panama sailed this morning for
Havana.
Assistant Paymaster General Charles
t, Whipple left on this ship, taking
with him $4,000 to pay off the soldiers
now in Cuba.
The transports Monterey and Niagara
will get out of port tomorrow with two
battalons of the Seventeenth infantry
and the First battalion of the Twenty
eighth infantry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
I SIR ROBERT HART I.
Declares He Is Satisfied There VIII
Be No Undue Interference with
Foreign Control Of
Customs

BY Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, oct. Sir Robert
Hart, director general of the Chinese
imperial customs has issued circu-
lar to the foreign colony here saying
that he has received assurances that
his status with regard to Chinese Gus
toms will not be changed and that he
is satisfied there will be no undue in
reference with foreign control Of the
customs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
CHARLOTTE POSSE
PURSUES A
BLACK SLAYER

CHARLOTTE, N. G.. Oct. 7.-R. II.
Euhanks. superintendent OF a construc-
tion company on the Southern railway,
Gaddy, a negro, at the railway camps
near Lexington.
A posse Is hunting for Gaddy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
WILL SAVE WARSHIPS
BY DREDGING CHANNEL
By Associated Press.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct 7.--It is
said that the navy department VIII
make an effort to save the vessels
stranded during the recent storm by
dredging channels from deep water to
the point where the vessels are high
and dry on the beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
Killing at Bloomington, III.
8sOclated Press

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Oct. Fired
Stephens, proprietor OF street lunch
wagon. was shot and killed by Edward
Jones, negro, here last night. Two
attempts We're made TO take the negro
away from the Officers, but the negro
was spirited away i'm buggy TO Bed
ford, Ind.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
Furniture Fire at Buffalo

BUFFALO, oct. 7.--Charles f. Dolls
furniture store at 477-479 Washington
street was entirely destroyed by fire
last night causing a loss Of $250,00O.
The building, which was owned by the
Olympic theater building company Of
New York, Is total loss. The Gem
tury Telephone company suffered
loss Of $l5O,0OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
BELL TO MEET
THE WORKERS
Continued from page one.


be given in Long Beach, for which the
Democrats Of that city are making
great preparations.
Mr.. Bell and others who went to
Ocean Park Saturday night yesterday
expressed themselves as highly graft
fled by the successful gathering at the
beach resort and they are looking for
ward to equally great demonstrations
at every city which will be visited in
Southern California.
The banquet given Mr.. Bell in the
Casino banquet hall by the combined
committee of Santa Monica, Ocean Park
and Venice was very enjoyable affair
The committee consisted of Mayor T.
H. Dudley, B. Sues, II. J. Mckenzie, c.
d. Middlekauff, H. X. Goetz, J. T. Con-
nelly, E. Gamberi, M. K. Barretto. F.
M. Nickel, w. P. Snyder, C. J. Marvin
John w. Lincoln, l.. Briggs, D. w.
Baker, /. d. Richmond, I'd Richmond,
A. McAlone and v. e. Hatheway and
all were present with the exception of
Mayor Dudley, who was unavoidably
absent. H. ]. Mckenzie, who later pre-
sided as chairman of the meeting, acted
as host. In addition to Messrs. Bell,
Morton and Loucks, the guests were
Anthony Schwamm, Capt. George M.
Cake, Nathan Cole jr., A. c. Harper,
Frank G. Finlayson, Milton K. Young,
Mattison B. Jones, Joseph Simons, e.
J. Morris. and p A. Blake of Whittier.
Affair Well Advertised
The committee on arrangements ex-
tensively advertised the meeting, and
in addition to securing generous notices
in the local papers, circulated handbilIs
announcing the list of speakers, and
closing with the following, which was
termed 1.-THE Democratic Primer:
THIS IS THE BELL.
1T is not dumb-Bell.
"It has a tongue.
Its tongue is not tied.
'It has no strings to 1T.
'It is not railroad Bell.
"It belongs to the people-to you.
Hear how clear it rings out SATUR-
DAY NIGHT"
Ring Changes on Bells Name
A newspaper man at the banquet in
spired by the attempts of the committee
to mention Bells name in as many
ways as possible, offered the following,
which was adopted by unanimous vote:
People who pronounce it 'Theo Dore-
bell are knockers. OF course 1t would
be proper to say 'Weadore Bell
There are no rats in the Bel-fry of
the Democratic edifice.
"Mr. Bell does not belong to politi-
cal ring or any other kind of ring
except true ring.
"The Bell at the head Of the Demo-
cratic ticket is not operated by a
machine.
"The Sacramento nominee for gov
ernor is the Bell-wether who will lead
the Democratic flock to victory,
THE composition of the Democratic
Bell contains no steal.
10 QAII hncf -tlr
tongue.
BELL rings merrily, but he is not a
rlngster."
The committee on itinerary yester-
day decided to reverse the dates of
Mr.. Bells visit to San Diego and Red
lands, owing to the fact that the Re-
publicans had arranged for a Gillett
meeting at San Diego next Saturday,
the date selected for the Bell demons
stration. Mr. Bell viii be In Redlands
Saturday, October 13, and at San Diego
Monday, October is.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08

Everything you want you viii find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
Sherlock Holmes

It's just another Of those huge Burbank that have
the Burbank teaer the talked of playhouse in the
tire
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-20

9lr6ntb NIT Sdpan unb oas ueber,
e~tHsournsen NIT Granfrei9, pirben bon
ben ltberaIen partet guteebetben. Dte
2ttfrplen fsien, 10 erfldrte ct tpeitsr,
end Der Qnft4t, baB @ublanbs @tets
lung TN Ratbe Guropas piebsrberee.
tent tperben miiFe, pdbrenb etne BEL
ferang In ben Dffentli9en 8eaiebungen
SlDsf9eu Deutfdluub unb England
bon elmer sletdaettisen 8eKerung bsr
1eatehuneen 3pif4en Deutfdlanb unb
1ranfretA be6tnst tpsrbe.
Ctr Gbtuorb Greh. Der istne Guss
btlbuns an Der Ogforosuntperistdt
tsRpfiug. trat bereits NIT IS Sahret, In
bal pdrtanattt etn, no er balb als
AHbradsbonsr unb tpirtfamer Reoner
Ne MHfmertfaratstt auf fid 5og.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-20
Mem furks ]aoli}fikommiGar.

0e1esaI 8fnahants aaAertes b~ersfenHIidbe
ats&fatttstt-Gtn ttnfau.
Gensrol Sbeobore u. Bingham, Der
meme pDltsesfommtFdr BON Greater
elsyr BORT, 1T Elm Mann BON natipnas
len HMfe.
Of tpnrbe 1858 tn Wnbober, Conn.
aftoren, erabutrs 1879 an Der Milts
Wsatubsmse tn Meit point unb betbds
tigts nd tn Der GplsfSett bauptfd4lif
hAn sJngenieurtotps Der Bunbesarmee.
Don 1890 Bic 1899 funstrts bingham
els milttGratta1e bel Der ameritaats
f4en gednbtfHaft In Berlin, bon
1922 bs 1894 tn slei9sr Gtsenf6af,
M btr gefanbtf9aft In RDnl, Inter
hr prSfbenH9aft Matnlsbs par
Htzsbem Gupertutenbsnt Der 0ffents
st&et Gtbdubs unb pldbe tn Wofbtnss
seA, 8. g., fsrner Mtlttdratta@e bes
@s&fhenten inb geremontenmetffer I'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-20
!
Elm Packet mann medizin
Ifiir einen Dollar frei.

yin golpadet fir einen Dollar Der Wann Meoi=
an 1T fret 3l 6e8ieben, menn man nadfroot unS bic
Aoreile an9iebt. 9teie Mann > WSebtstn
9!isbt Sbnerr nc4ntals Den 5pruoel iuoeno=
l19en Sliids-ben9 nfs unb bas 3itteru pbpfi6en
geolDegasens; pc 1nabt BEN Ntann mdnner9lei6,