davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

President Taft is heartily in favor of
ship subsidy, which will be a much
more effective method of building up a
tective tariff" The sacred tariff GER
tainly had neither a beneficent nor a
stimulating effect on American ship
ping, which it did not protect to any
discernible extent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
sounds Reasonable

.Ie marriages are made in heaven,
whv are not divorces?' asked the at
torney. ,. =.
well because 1t taxes lawyer 10
yet q divorce. and there are none up
there" replied the client.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

What we may we'll call automobile
reform" will come when the public and
the dealers realize the substitution of
safety, comfort. strength and durabil-
ity for break-neck speed will do more
to popularize the motor vehicle than
all the seventy-fve and hundred-mile
an hour records, with their natural con-
sequences-an ever increasing list of
killed and wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

South California for the South Cali
fornians. That's the rallying cry. Why
be subject to the caprice of northern
domination? Why should Los Angeles
and southern prosperity pay northern
salaries and bills?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

The members of the S. P. gang are
suffering from acute mutual distrust,
Well, we know what the proverb says is
the result when fellows of that descrip-
ton fall out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

This is the last day for the new reg
istrations for the primary election, No
vember 10. After today it will be too
late for a new registration. do it
11nvv5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

This is a busy year for the best in
terests of Los Angeles, which is to
be felicitated on the fact that it has
citizens worthy Of the year and of the
nanga
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

Los Angeles bank clearings for the
month are the largest in the history of
the city. Prosperity attends the prog
ress of the metropolis of the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

Spain has licked the Moors, and
proudly announces her prestige is re-
stored--at the expense OF the Moors.
Poor Moors According to Spanish
logic, the Moors must now whip a
weaker antagonist, and thus avenge
themselves on Spain. War is an un-
reasonable and unsatisfactory method
OF settling disputes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

That genial, mellowing, sunshiny
influence in the atmosphere is the Taft
smile, which is now rapidly approach
ing Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

Santa Ana carnival has the best
wishes of Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

PopulationofLos Angeles 327,685
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

on all matters pertaining TO advertising
address Charles R. Gates, advertising man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01

TomorrOw--The Fate of Korea.
XIV-The Land of the Morning Calm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09

means of rope.
Walking, he says. was difficult, ow-
ing to the fact that the streets were
filled with debris. He helped In the
work Of rescue, and in a short time
had assisted in dragging from be-
meath the ruins In the street eighty
six persons, all OF them dead. The
faces Of every one OF them, he says,
showed the agony they suffered In
death. Many OF them had their arms
across their faces, as though TO pro-
tcct themselves from the falling de.
bris.
The Marquis Genoese said he tried
in every way to enter the town OF
Reggie. but his efforts were useless.
He compared Mondays earthquake
with the disturbances of 1894 and
1905, and said It was immeasurably
worse. In fact, he declared, Palmi
was absolutely destroyed.
The troops have set up field kitch-
ems and are baking bread In the
streets. Strong guards have been
placed over clothing and provision
stores In order to prevent their being
pillaged. Long-term prisoners have
been embarked on the battleship Ma
poll, and others have been sent home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09
TORRENTIAL RAIN WAS
FORERUNNER OF QUAKE
Upheaval Was Sudden and Deadly.
Ruin in Twinkling-Clouds
Of Dust Despite Torrent

ROME, Italy, Dc. 81. - A young
doctor named Rossi, at Messina. gives
a vivid account OF his experience. The
doctor was preparing to leave Mes
sina by an early train the day Of the
disaster.
Suddenly the profound silence
was broken by an extraordinary noise
like the bursting OF a thousand
bombs" he says. This was follow
ed by a rushing and torrential rain.
Then heard a sinister whistling
sound that can llken to 1000 red
hot iron rods Kissing In water. Sud-
denly there came violent rhythmic
movements of the earth and the
crashing down of nearby walls made
me realize the awful facts OF the
earthquake. Falling glass, bursting
roofs, and a thick cloud of dust add
ed to the horror Of the situation.
while the extraordinary double move
ment, rising and falling at the same
time. crumbled walls and imperiled
my life. rushed into the room
where my mother and sister were and
succeeded in rescuing them. l was
also successful in getting out of the
house a number of other persons who
had given themselves up for lost.
Then some soldiers came and helped
me, and together We dragged forth
several women and children from the
totterlng walls of palace"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09

were doing more than their duty.
I'VE lost no time In setting about
the work of rescue. We established
an open-air hospital on the shore.
where we received and treated a
thousand people--men, women, and
children. We also saved the safe OF
the Bank of Sicily. with its treas
ure.
Scores Still in Ruins
81 estimated the deaths at Messina
conservatively at $4,000. The mind
shrinks from contemplation of the
present conditions In the stricken
city: that there are thousands of per-
sons still alive in the ruins and that
countless numbers must die.
THE tidal wave lasted much lon
ger than the earthquake. During all
the time we were in the harbor of
Messina our vessel shivered intermit-
tently, as though shaken by some ma
rine monster.
IL could relate pathetic stories
without number. Under some wreck
age inclosed in kind OF little cubby-
hole and propped by some heavy
beams I discovered two little babies,
safe and uninjured. They were COM
Portable AS possible and laughing and
playing with the buttons on their
clothes. We found no trace of their
parents, who undoubtedly lost their
lives. It made terrible impression
to see the bereaved children. Many
of the little ones live, while their
parents are dead, while we saw many
mothers with dead babies In their
arms.
ut was also indescribably painful
to see tho many who had gone crazy
from grief. They searched and
searched aimlessly for their loved
ones, keeping up the quest even after
they had been brought on board the
ship"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09
HOW SHOCK CAME IN
GREAT CITY OF PALMI
Houses Literally Crumpled Up When
Earth Began Its Undulat-
ing Motion

ROME. Italy. Dec. 81. - Marquis
Vincenzo Genoese, refugee from
Palmi, near Reggie. in telling Of his
experiences at the time Of the earth
quake, says that he was awakened by
a tremendous roar and severe
shock. 1t seemed as though the house
was whirling around, like the wings
of windmill. The wall of his dwell
ing cracked and through 1t came a
cloud of suffocating dust, Stunned
hut uninjured, the Marquis tried TO
escape to the streets, but he found 1t
impossible. The stairs had collapsed
with the first shock. After numer-
Gus efforts he succeeded in getting
out of window and descending to
the ground from the third story by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09
LEAKAGE OF OCEAN
CAUSES EARTHQUAKE
Seismic Wave in Italy Shows Much
Lava Was Expelled from
Beneath Sea

BY PROF. r. J. SEE
Director OF Naval Observatory. Mare
Island
The great earthquake and sea wave
In the Straits OF Messina was one Of
the most remarkable on record. but
thoroughly typical OF the worst OF
these disturbances. all OF which are
caused by the leakage of the ocean.
This gradually forms steam beneath
the earth's crust, where the molten
rock slowly swells till more space Is
required, and Yielding and readjust-
ment takes place. II is In this way
that mountains are formed, usually
by the expulsion OF lava from be-
meath the sea and the transference
of II under the land. This Is why
the mountain ranges are formed par
allel to the sea shores.
Lava Expelled From Sea
The seismic sea wave In Italy
shows that so much lava was expell-
ed from beneath the sea that the bot
tom was undermined and caved down,
during the earthquake. Then the sea
retired to fill up the depression In
the level where the bottom subsid-
ed, and this left bare the shore. When
the currents met at the center of the
depression this latter was raised IN
into a ridge above normal height,
and when the swell or mound of wa
ter subsidized It sent a great wave
ashore to add to the horrors OF the
earthquake. The wave was appar,
emily caused by the sinking of the
sea bottom In the region east of Sic.
lily, which is the deepest part of the
Mediterranean.
Process Beneath Earth's Crust
In memoirs recently published IN
the proceedings Of the American Phi
losophical Society at Philadelphia,
have proved that this is the true
process going on beneath the earth's
crust in the greatest earthquakes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09

step. This work Is all due to the sea.
which has also raised up all the con-
tinents in the same way in the course
OF immense ages.
Unfortunately for affected Italy.
there is no relief from these terrible
disturbances, except to build safely
against shocks and inundation by the
sea. In such localities cities ought
to be protected by powerful walls, or
built above the reach of the sea wave.
In my opinion, there is no danger of
further disturbance at present. The
country will now be quite safe for a
considerable time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09
BLIZZARD IN MONTANA

This new theory was the outcome OF
two years OF exacting research. fol-
lowing the great local earthquake,
and is generally accepted by the lead
ing investigators throughout the
world.
II is well known to biologists that
the foundations of Mount Etna were
laid In the sea. Nearly all volcanoes
begin as submarine eruptions, but
the surrounding crust is often up
raised TIL the region becomes land.
Mount Etna, Sicily, and southern
Italy are now being uplifted step by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09
SURVIVORS MAD
WITH HORROR
HEARTRENDNG AS PEOPLE ARE BROUGHT in FROM CIT
les WRECKED BY EARTHQUAKE AND TIDAL WAVE. Il
PEOPLE DRESS MOURNING

London, Jan. In a special cable
from Naples Robert Hichens says:
Shiploads of earthquake survivors
continue to pour into the city. The
hospitals are already filed. From the
gate of the arsenal I saw procession
of injured and diving carried In cabs,
motors, ambulan"es and beds. Some,
with their wounded faces covered with
mud, dust and blood, gazed vacantly
end with uncompl ehending eyes on the
surrounding crowd.
Three men were mad One waved
his naked arms, was shouting and
'cursing heaven and earth, while an
other was waillng In the most pltlful
manner.
People Wear Mourning.
Most of the people who assembled
to watch the passage of this mournful
cortegc were dressed In mourning.
They had come to search among the
survivors for relatives and friends. One
griei-stricken woman who tried to pull
the covering from the faces Of some
of the wounded carried on beds was
prevented by sailors.
The Neapolita1s in their desire to
succor the injured survivors are work.
ing splendidly. Bands of students In
colored caps are making house to
house collections for relief funds, and
owners of motors are lending their
vehicles to transport the wounded.
Aristocrats Aid Injured
Another ship has just come In and
witnessed another procession of mot
ors with beds on them, held by the
young aristocrats of Naples, who Law,
lshed attentions on the injured, giving
them brandy and comforting them in
every possible way.
There are many women and small
children, all bea ing traces of suffer
Ing. Their injuries seem to be mostly
on the face and head II Is curious ia
see how fixed is the expression of in
tense horror on their faces. II renders
them all strangely alike.
None of this pitiable collection OF
manned humanity has hats except two
little boys in sailor suits, who are ~
ing on mattress locked in each 9th
er's arms,
Children Without Parents
Many Of the children who reached
here have no parents or relatives
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09
RESCUING ADMIRAL
Tells EXPERIENCE
Was One Of First To
Enter Stricken
MesSina

ROME, Italy, Jan. 1.-The COM
mander of the Russian cruiser Nd
miral Makaroff, which arrived at Ma
pies yesterday with refugees from
Messina, says of the earthquakes:
Hearing of the disaster, ! hurried
to Messina. The city was literally
nothing but a heap of ruins. Every
building there has collapsed, but in
many cases the outward shells re-
main standing, and as Il result the
general contour of the city is less
changed than might be expected.
This is particularly true OF the sea
front. In spite of what has been
said. the form of the Strait Of Mes
sina shows little of any change.
THE harbor is filed with refuse of
every kind and at one end lies the
wreck of a sunken steamer.
1T is impossible to give even a
faint idea of the desolation Of the
scene. Every now and then we heard
the crash OF falling floors and walls.
This constitutes the greatest danger
TO the rescuers. II Is not safe to APP
proach any standing masonry. Men
IRON my vessel had many narrow es-
capes, and | saw several terrible ac-
cidents to brave Italian soldiers who
u Il Il y a. - Il Il ~ y 4 4 n u u u 4
They are now utterly bereaved, but
surely they will soon find protectors
The hotels have lent their omni
buses for transport to those less seri
ously injured AMI have given then
beds. The Russian sailors. who arc
heroes, were wildly cheered by tho
crowds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09
STORIES OF ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE

Another survivor of Messina says:
THE first thing knew was thrown
out OF bed. The floor collapsed and
fell into the apartment under me.
Here found distracted woman
searching for her sister and son,
whom she found dead. We remained
in the ruins for twenty-four hours,
without food or drink. Our ears were
assailed with the cries and means Of
the wounded. We were as In q tomb
with dead bodies beside us. Every
time sounds were heard from the
street there would come an outburst
OF piercing cries for help from the
injured pinned down in the wreck
age"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-09

u it % distinguishing h til ma accounts ~ hd
bm ~ & closer
m ma Being ~ a
dM M H ~ n r
game %mhD w rmhR atb ~
Jig "H Fmr hwa wA s tt ~
m prosperity mm buy tt
d ~ ad SAT a
and @TAH arwM anns.m ~vr % ~H.ha @wn
mh pw@ ~ gg
the chorus W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
r&ndrmf".

Sim 26. 5. Mts. ioa Ser Diaper
bon Sos Mngeles bnr6 Giicerui
G&ecaa") ieiaes Mmtes cntiett wer-
ben. Die genannte faliforniihe
Staot genieBt bes &ubmes, oies mo-
oernite Der politii6en 8atentbeilmit-
telden 5uerIt inter alien amerifoii-
i6en @emeinmeien eingefiibrt sn 5o-
ben. Damn folgten 8alaoena, Sres-
no, San 9ernaroino. San Diego i'm
iel6en Staate, nit Mnrabme entIpre-
6enoer 3uiabe 81 ibren Staotperfoi-
iungetl. Die faliforniiden Gorgda-
ger baben ieitber iopol i'm eigellcu
Stuate Qleueroines in San 5rall-
CISCO iopie in ben perl6ieoenItea
anoerell Seilen beg 2anoes Nof)o6-
mer eefunoen; in 9es Moines,
in Oklahoma, in Bolton iogar.
8or niht LANCER 3eit bat Ser Staot
Oregon ben &iidruf oif idon 5ltr
Staatseinridtuns semadt; ieomeoer
pablbare Staotsbeamte fam BORT je.
oer5eit auf @erlangen elmer porgc-
i6riebenenIn5abI @dbler ourd)
golfsabitimmung aug ieinem 4mte
gefeuert peroen. CUR praftiiden @rt=
men0ung gelangt lit ieoofl lomeit
befannt, Die idone ginridtung biz
iett mir in Sos gneeles. Dor ctli-
6en Sabren muroe bort an eitcn
miBliebig geporoenen alderman oas
erite ugrempel itatliert". 9iesnlal,
mie geiagt, gebt's Dem Mopor oil ben
Gragen.
Ser Mapor, @rtbur s. Sarper,
lit Democrat ltno Sos Mngeles lit Ell
ne republifanii6e Stoot. go melt
aus Der Serne erfennbar lift oos ser
Sauptgruno Der iittliden Gmporitng,
Die feline Mbiebung forbert. Mls Die
lette Staotipabl itattfono, mar etlpos
in Der republifaniiben Yarteimol6i-
ne auBer Sronung. Snnerbalb Ser
Organization berrifte Saoer ullo
3nieipolt uno es bat infolge ociien
Der republifonilhe gorteifanoioot -ci=
ne Nieberlage erlitten. Nun lit oie
Maidine oniheineno geniigeno repa-
riert, Inn auf's Neue itno NIT Belle
rer Iusiidt ouf @rfole ben &f
I'M Die entmilhte 8eute auf8uneb-
men. Gs bonoelt ii6 babel niht BLOB
INN Die bonn Wopor 5u pergebenoen
ftaotiihen Memter ulo Memtdjcr,
ion6ern audi Inn cine, gleidfoaS
bonn Mapor 81 beietenoe Stelle oil
Ser itootliden @oiierbaufommiiiion,
Die bos runoe Sltmmden bon $685.
100000 81 peraltsgoben bat. Die
Stabt Sos angeles lit iett an Ger
&ommiiiion onrh einen Hepublifas
ner nertreten. MoDor Sorper bot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05

felter an, ols ireero elmer ieiner Gor:
ganger. Seine Iusfiibrungen ltnl
inn 8eientliden folgenoe: 0os 10.
bos IA. uno oas 10. ENHANCEMENT 3ul
9unoes=8erfo1iung Ole Dem Negel
bieielbe biirgerli6e Sreibeit uno Die.
ielben politii6en &e6te tpie BEN @ei.
ben perleiben, linb in &roft uro per-
ben IN &raft bleiben, an ibren @ioel
ruf lit gar ni6t 81 oenfen. Iber &c
lit gang in Ser Sronltng, oaB oie ein-
5elnen Staaten Die unipiiienoen Gle=
mente Ser 9epolferung feline politi-
i6e lleberma6t geminnen la1len unb
0esbalb iino 8eIebe, melhe bas @obl=
redt oieier unpiiienoen glemente be-
i6ranfen, 81 biaigen, aber iie miiiiel1
in glei6er @eiie alf nnipiiienoe @ei=
BE unO unpiiienoe Sorbige Innell-
oung finoen. Damn lino Tie BON gro
Benz 8erte nto oiet1en oa5u, oie Sec
gerroIie 81 beben. Cine iol6e Sc
bung fam MIR ourb cine geeigllete
Gr5iebung ltattfinoen uno gerabe 90
rallf arbeiten altd bie @eiBen Des
Siioens BIN. 9aB cine S1eioullg
5piiden 8eiBen nno Negern alfredt
e1balten meroen muB, erfennt Soft
ourd Die grflarung an, ooB er bci
Ser Grnennun9 bon Negern 5u 9eom-
ten porii6tig Iein nnb tie ni6t in
Stealng bineinbringen neroe, in
oenen ibre Mnmeienbeit MIR od5u
oienen tonne, &aiienbaB %bernor5urll=
fen uno oabur6 cine quite grleoigung
Der &mtsgef6afte gu binbern, Soft
peroammt ben &aiienbaB uno feline
@usbrii6e cuffs gnti6ieoenlte, aber
er erfennt an, Dob er eriitirt uno BOB
mon nit oieier Satlo6e rednen mllB.
Mit oieier Muffoiiung fonnen mir
bier urlten i'm Siioen l6on 5ufrieoerl
|iei1. @rnenmungen a la Or. Grunl
meroen inter Saft nidt itattfinbell.
Ser 8raiioent ipridt ii6 bonn nod
fir cine &eform oes Sitlan5- une
ganfDeiens aus, fir Die @inri6tlllg
Ser 8oitiparfaiien, fir ben @rlaB Ell
nes@eiebes, oas Die Saftpflidt oes
M~rbeitgebers fir S1aoigungel1, sic
ieine @rbeiter in ieinen 9ienlten er=
leioen feitiett uno idlieBt nit Ell
1er 9orleeung ieiner befonnten Stel=
lungnabme in 9e5ug alf eeridt(id'e
Ginbaltsbefeble BEL @rbeiter= Streitig=
feitel. gr lit befanntli6 oogegei,
bob ben 8eridten bieies &e6t slt.
5ogen merbe, erfl1rt Sic Soee, sob
oos @ei4aft nidt afs @isentum be-
tra6tet meroen Tonne, fir utlogild)
befiinportet aber Elm @eles, oas Sc
ri6te 5lpingt, einen @inbaltsbefebl
crit aa5ltfiinoigen, ebe tie i'm erloiien.
Die &eoe miro einen gllten Gin-
oruf MAIDEN, Tie lit flor, ru6tg,
entbalt geraoe feline ~beionoeren ltllo
iiberraidenoen @eiltesblise, aber es
fommen in ibr bie @niidten zines
berilitnftigen nno %erfobrenen Man=
mes gum @usorud. ltnb oamit fam
mon i6on 5ufrieoen iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
saubbett fam nidlt nebeiIt ,perosn

bnr1 lofale Npplifatipnen, ipeiI lie Den
trnnfen Sell bes Sbres nidt erreideil
tDnnen. @s giebt mn einen @eg, Die
Snllbbeit 81 fnrieren, u,lb Der lit ourd
fonftitutionele SeilmitteI. Sutbbeit nir6
onr6 einen ent8It1beten 3ultanb Der
f6leimigen Iusfleibung Der guitn6iiden
Mobre beruriadt. 8enn bieIe Mobre
ii6 ent5iinDet, babt SIR einen rumpeit.
ben Son ooer nnboffommenes @eb5r,
uno tpenn iie gang gei6lofIen lit, erfolgf
Satbbeit, 1ino tpern Die g~nt8iinounq
ni9t geboben unb bieie 9i6bre fpieoer in
ibren gebortgen Snitanb beriebt perben
lam, fpir6 bas @ebor fir INNER 8eritDrt
nerben; teun SdIe unter 5ebn 5inD ourd6
&afarrb berl1ria6t, ipel6er nints aIs
elm ent5iinbeter 3uftanb Der I6leimiger
Sberfld9e lit.
@ir poQen einbnnbert 9oIars fiir ies
ben, bur9 &atarrb peruria6ten Sol bon
Smtbheit 9eben, ben mir nidt our6 if1s
nebn1en bon r9nq's &atarrbs &ur" 6eilen
ionnen. 2aBt Gud umionit 3irfuIare
fpttr1er.
s. S. Gbeneb & g., gplebp, 8.
Terfauft bon alien @potbeferit 75c.
Sails Eamilienegilen iinb Die Better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
Ser norubofte GbnlioIooe 5.

Yer t1aIHbatte Ebpliologe 0el
gonner ltuiperiitat, 9rof. @ouors
Bfliiger, lit onlaBlid Der 5eier iei
mes goIoenen Goftor-Subildums
ourd gerleibuno Der @roBen @ptoe.
men Meoaiqe fit @iiienihoft mn
Gunlt allsge5eidnet morOen. Ser Re.
reits a6t5i9 Sabre olte @elebrte lieit
I'M ~loufenoen @interienlelter nod
aoqeg mo leitet aud oos pbpiiolo-
glide Seminar fir borgeriidte Sin
benton. &rof. @fliiger mltroe Dor
beinobe fiinf8ig Sabreu oroentlidlel
Brofeiior Der 8bpiiologie mo Giref.
tor ser 9bpiiologii6en SnititutS III
Bonn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
@inter . Grperimcutc.

Grlaubt grd ni6t, oos 0pfer Ell
ner @rfdltltng uno Suiten 8lt tper.
ben; oies fiibrt 8u Bneumonia,
Sdminoiudt uno per meiB mobir.
Seio flugl @ebraudt Simmon's
SuIteniprup. @r furiert Suiten beili
Die 2uneen uuo behalf @ud bier,
@ud Die S60nbeiten Ser @elt gentle
Ben Ioiien0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
Sc rettete linn ieim geim.

uMHe oadfenL i'd iDIr6e mein Bei1
perlieren" idreibt s. @. Sipeniol
in @atertotprt, isis. y3ebn Sabre
eczema, bas Is @er5te nidt belle.
%fonnten, batten mid bettl1gerig ge.
madt. Dann beilte mild @udleu's
Mrl1ica Salbe oauerno unb griilc.
li6." ~llnfeblbar fir @mit-gllls.
idlag, @c5ema, Sal5fluk @efhmiire
Jieber, 8ranotputtoen, 8erbrii6nl1,
gen, Sdnittmun0en nilo Sanorrboi
ben. 25c Bel alien @potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05

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