davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07
Shoeing Horses and ShOeing Persons.

Historians inform us that the favoritt
horses of the Roman Emperor Nero and
his wife were shod with silver and
gold.
There are horses so valuable that their
owners might better afford to have them
shod right with silver, or even with gold,
than to have them shod wrong with iron
or steel.
And it is not horses alone that suffer
from bad shoeing. Children are shock
ingly neglected in this respect. Half the
community go limping or walking with
pain through life, in consequence of some
injury to their feet caused by wearing
ill-fitting shoes. Shoes may be too small,
or too large, too low, too high, or too
crooked. 1t matters little in what re-
spect they mistit so that they are mis-
fit. The harm done in one way may be
somewhat different from that done in an
other; but the general result is the same
AN impossibility to walk without in
convenience and pain.
Many grown up persons-men as we'll
as women-prefer to wear shoes size
too small, thinking they look better.
Whatever they undergo in consequence, it
is but the just punishment for their folly
but to torture young children, by encasing
their feet in shoes which must necessari-
ly chafe or distort them, is downright
cruelty.
1t is very fortunate circumstance for
the human race that it is much more easily
shod properly than the equine race. 1t
requires far less study and practice to be
able to adapt a shoe to child's foot than
to that of a horse, for the reason that the
bones of "a horses foot are ,ncased in a
horny box; consequently the neglect to
do it is more reprehensible.
Neither horse nor person can be
comfortable with an ill fitting shoe on.
Few things are more trying to the temper
or injurious to the health.
Soldiers during the war found out
that broad soled shoes were the only
kind they could march in with any COM
fort. This has had most salutary in
f1uence on the fashion, and the narrow
soles by which men used to pinch their
feet are now regarded as ridiculous
Thus even war has borne its useful fruit
and as Fashion rules supreme, in war or
peace, we may expect the rising genera
ton will stand better on their teet-as
we'll, we trust, as in all other respects
than that which is retiring from the
STACEY. Y. Ledger.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07
FavOrs.

In the following advice, which we find
in an exchange, we think the writer con-
siderably strains his point and yet there
without profit:
"If you want to be happy, never ask a
favor. Give as many as you can, and if
any are freely offered, it is not necessary
to be too proud to take them; but never
ask for or stand waiting for any. Who
ever asked favor at the right time3 To
be refused is woeful stab to ones pride
1t is even worse than to have favor
granted hesitatingly. We suppose that
out of hundred who petition for the
least thing-if, it be even an hour of
time-ninety- nine wish, with burning
cheeks and aching hearts, they had not
done 50. Don't ask favors of your near
est friends. Do everything for yourself
until you drop, and then if anyone picks
you up, let it be of his own free choice,
not from any groan you utter. But while
you can stand, be soldier. Eat your
own crust, rather than feast on another's
dainty meals; drink cold water rather
than another's wine. The world is full
of people asking favors, and people tire
of granting them. Love or tenderness
should never be put aside, when its full
hands are stretched towards you; but AS
few love, SO few are tender; favor asked
is apt to be a milestone around your neck,
even if you gain the thing you want by
the asking. As you cast your bread on
the water, and it returns, So will the ia
vor you ask, if unwillingly granted,
come back to you when you least expect
or desire. Favors conceded upon solicit
tation are never repaid. They are more
costly in the end than overdue usurers
bills"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07
kiSlllet.

In the glittering of the cleaning
With its streaks of golden red,
With its gathering purple curtains,
With the evening star o'erhead,-
Like silver gem iustudded
On a bank of velvet black,
Showing in the amber setting
OF the dying daylight's track
met meath the acacias
My chrysolite of girls,
Sunny Marguerite the golden,
My pretty pearl of pearls"
Her blue eyes to me are load-stars,
Each brown ringlet is snare
To enslave my heart in meshes-
o, ,ohy are women fair?
Why do birds fall to the fowler
Why do moths fly to the flame:
Why do tiny sparks fly upward?-
Can you give that fate a name?
at is destiny" say women;
1T is kismet," say the Turks;
Magnetism say the sages;-
Yet still the soft spell works.
And twill work, and work for ages,
Till the ocean meets the sky;
Twill be writ on all life's pages,
Till the ink on them grows dry.
-AStley II. Bdldtcf'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07
Learn Your Business.

A young man in leather store used
to feel very impatient with his employer
for keeping him, year after year, for three
years, "hahdling hides" But he saw the
use of it in after years, when in an estab-
lishment of his own he was able to tell
by touch the exact quality of the goods.
1t was only by those thousands of repeti-
tons that the lesson was learned, and so
it is with everything in which We acquire
skill The great army of "incapables' y
is large enough; we would none of us
willingly join its ranks. The half-in-
formed, halfskilled in every business
outnumber the others, dozens to one. 1t
was good suggestion, worthy of being
remembered, which Daniel Webster made
to young man who asked him if there
was any room in the legal profession y
There is always room," said the great
statesman.
The better you know your business the
better your chances to rise. II you drone
through your allotted tasks without keep
ing wide awake lookout on all that
goes on about you, your progress will be
needlessly slow. You can gather much
information by making wise use OF
your eyes and ears, and perhaps be able
to surprise your employer in an emer-
gency by stepping into the next mans
place and discharging his duties salts
factorily.
A fine little lad, some twelve years old,
was employed in telegraph office in a
Southern town last year when the yellow
fever ragged so feartully in that section.
A ha Il Wit nd
others sent on by the company were at
tackled. No one knew that the lad un-
derstood the business, but he had picked
itup and kept up communication between
the town and the outer world all the time
the fever lasted.
Ex-Governor Morgan was once clerk
in store in Waterford. A trip to New
York was an event in those days, but the
young man had proved so faithful that
he was intrusted with several commits
sions, among them being one to buy corn.
He came back in due time in the old
stage coach, and inquiries were made
about the corn. The price was very sat
isfactory, but the old gentleman was
afraid it could not be good at so low a
price. A handful which the young man
puileu HoHi BIS Poche' ConNlHCeu MIN,
but what was his amazement to find that
he had bought two cargoes.
why, Edwin, what shall We do with
itl' he asked, in CONSERVATION.
Il have disposed of all you don't
want" said Edwin, lat an advance.
stopped in stores as came along.
could have disposed of three cargoes if
had had them"
The profits were clear, and his en-
ployer said the next morning: ave will
let some one else do the sweeping" and
Edwin was made partner under twenty
one
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07
A Shut-up Hat.

Peter Lamb was convinced some time
ago that he could invent goodlookipg
high hat, the crown of which would shut
together with a spring, so that when the
owner went to church or to concert, he
could mash it fiat and sit on it, and then
straighten it out as good as ever when
he wanted to go home. So Lamb had a
hat constructed on this principle, and
the crown was kept erect by strong
spring, the action OF which was reversed
by moving a small lever whenever Lamb
desired to shut the hat up. The theory
seemed to be good enough, but somehow
it wouldn't work exactly right in prac-
tice. While walking along the streets
with his thoughts, perhaps, upon better
world, the hat would shut together with
such force as nearly to brain him. He
would take it off and open it, and half an
hour later, while talking with a friend,
it would jam down on his head with ter
rible force. Then he would prop it open
with a stick, and after bit it would
come to again with a slam, and poke the
stick down past his ear and into his
shoulder in an exceedingly painful man
ner. Then he would conclude that per-
haps it would be safer to let it stay shut,
and he would walk around looking as if
he had black bombazine pie plate on
his head But in an hour or two that
spring would get twisted around some
how, and while Lamb would be purchas-
ing peanuts from an apple-women, for
instance, the crown would suddenly open
with bang, which would induce the
woman to believe that he had gunpowder
in his hat Then he would shut it up
again, for fear it would shut itself, and
10 few moments the spring would fly
up with jerk and whirl Lambs hat into
the gutter.
On warm days the spring seemed 10
have unusual strength, and at last one
morning, the crown jumped up with such
force that it went about fifteen feet into
the air where the trade wind struck it
one hundred and eighteen feet farther, SO
that it lit on the iightning-rod on the
Baptist church steeple, where it stayed A;
and there it is yet. And one of the most
interesting things that We show visitors
to our town is Peter Lambs hat opening
and shutting, and throbbing like thing
of life, on the top of that steeple, when
ever it is agitaied by a breeze. Peter
has now made up his mind that n soft
felt hat is the only hat that combines
comfort with safety.-Har Adeier.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07

AN AFFEcTIoNATE HOG.-Though the
hog is not usually classed among the af-
fectionate animals, yet an exchange re-
ports one instance of his display of love
Henry Turner, age nine, died in Mays
vile, Ky, last week, and was buried a,
Orangeburg, some seven miles distant
When the funeral procession left Mays
vile, a small hog, which the child had
fed and petted, got behind the hearse,
and, despite repeated efforts to drive II
back, followed the procession all the way
to the burying ground. There it attempt
ed to enter the ground, bat fence pre-
vented it doing so.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07

EGoTIsN OF YOUTH. - All healthy
youth is necessarily egotistical yet not
all egotistical youth is selfish. The new
ness of life and the physical force of SEN
sation; the want of an outside register by
which TO measure the relative depth of
fe cling between itself and others; the uni
versal belief when We are young that
never since the world began has anyone
suffered, loved, enjoyed rs have, because
| am to myself the whole world, the cen
ter of all life, and know nothing superior to
or different from my own state; the very
need of aliment demanded by this strong
vitality, this almost aggressive and pre-
dominating individuality; all this makes
young people intensely egotistcal, just
as it makes them easily amused and as
easily depressed And even when be-
longing to that class known as simpdtica
which, by the way, is not sym pathetic
so much as magnetic, and does not give
so much as II aitracts-even then we find
the same egotism, the same self center
ing individualism, though by no means
necessarily either selfshness or want of
generosity.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07

LET US never be afraid of changing
our opinions, not our knowledge. That
is form of pride which hunts the more
powerful---the unwillingness to go back
from ones declared opinions; but it is
not found in great childike geniuses.-
Charles Kingsley
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07

ONE of the new financial fancies of
Paris is a company for Insurance
Against Female Celibacy." Holders of
policies begin to derive benefit from the
insurance in the shape of annuity if they
remain unmarried after the age of thirty
In other words, on the receipt of an an
nual premium the company guarantees
to insure ladies against celibacy, by
placing them in communication with
eligible parts, and, if they do not succeed
in securing husband before the age of
thirty, undertakes to pay them an annui-
ty or lump sum down. Widows are
excluded from insurance.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07

AFTER the death of Boerhaave, the
most celebrated physician of the eigh-
teenth century, there was found among
his books a volume sumptuously bound in
which were written down, he used To say,
all the secrets of physic. All the pages
were blank, except the frontispiece, on
which he had written in his best hand
this sentence; Keep the head cool, the
feet warm, and the bowels open"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07
African Sassa- Wood Ordeal.

Yet another terrible institution of be-
deviled Western Africa is the sassa- wood
ordeal. If any one is sick or in great
trouble in native town, then it is clear
that some one has bewitched him. And
now, to find out who has done the dread
full deed the devil-man is summoned.
AS soon as his approach is heralded, the
women flee for their lives to cover The
Satanic representative begins his howl
ings, goes through his lamentations, and
at length fixes the dread odium on some
doomed fellow. If he denies the crime
and protests his innocence, almost the
only way in which he can clear himself
is by passing through the poisonous or
deal. The devil-doctor prepares the cal
abash or gourd of sassa-wood decoction,
whose poisonous intensity will be gradua-
ted according to the intensity of the doc
tors feelings. All things being ready, the
accuser and the accused, and pretty much
the whole town, repair to some cleared
spot of the neighborhood. AT the center
of the ring the victim confesses his gen
eral sins, but protests his innocence in
this particular matter; and having in
voked the demons to destroy him if he
is guilty, to deliver him if he is innocent,
takes the bowl and drinks the draueht.
A short time of intense interest now en-
sues. Every eye is fixed on the accused.
If he becomes only sick, and throws off
the contents but does not fall PROSTATE,
then his innocence is established. His
friends burst forth around him and bear
him of in triumph; while woe be to the
Al.
for he must now pay heavy fine to the
intended victim, or pass through the or
deal himself But on the other hand,
should the poison take deadly effect, and
the accused reel and fall, then the guilt
is made patent and the whole Infatuated
crowd, running, rushing, and bowling,
seize hold upon the friendess wretch and
drag him over field and fence, rock and
river, until he is torn, limb by limb, to
death.-Ndtiondl Repository.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07

A ROME belle says this may be an off
year, but she had an offer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07

A MINISTER'S PREsEST.-Two ladies'
were engaged in earnest conversation on
Jefferson avenue car recently, and one
was heard to say:
NOW you are all right, but what is
poor me 10 dot want to make our
minister present, but I'm afraid III
strike on the very thing that forty other
ladies will. Can you suggest anyihing.'
Lets see unused the other. Now,
II you want TO get him something that
no one else will ever dream of, you Sc
lect dressing gown. No one ever gives
one to minister, and Ill warrant it will
please him.
Just the thing exclaimed the other.
III 90 home and cut one out. - Detroit
Free Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07

CAN anything that is baleful be q bless
ingf Yes, a bale-ful of cotton.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-02-07

Nor one o. lawyer in the New Hamp
shire Senate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-11

- gSrienihsrss. SIT ss Elm 3eihen
her 8sHsruna-io ihrsibt man aus 9pien
-bab tie gSrie riecsr eauns ,u id,lsdtsn
@ibsn fnret, ODER IT es Elm 3sihen Der
stasnatiOn, eab Fs 10 pisl 3sit bat, fUl6e
Wibs gu erlinnsn, bic niht sinmal attueq
unb in her pr'tifden Sadlass hsr gsgsn.
mart b:sriinl lno ? Sur, unb gut, ale
nsusitsr B0iltawib furfrt folsenpe tisf
iiuniss 1raee: nWas Idst ll& auf tislsr
gDelt niht purh WOrte ousrriidsn 2"
Nntmort: ,,Gtn Sdwomm !"--giriae
Gage Dor Der gsrSff.ntlihuna Ger snali
ftsn 1trcnrsre tbsi!ten bic Ghefs einiaer
Wanttauier itrsn 8sfannten nit estim.
uep. d Miene nit. taB Ne tersits I'm
veNss efs aufanss Der nit srSbter Spau
nnna frwarls!fn ensliiGen 1hrourscs ifitn.
NatuId, sab i1h allIetis Die erSbts 9isa
a'slfe fane, bic Th ineeiTsu auf tie lsile
a'iliileite Antmort: .MY'osss uno Gen.
tlsmsk" III aeirssrt. Seiterfs't auHSRs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-11

Stlullsi gum @slplhranf Don itm psr-
lanatsn, $500 l!ablsn uno cann ihnel
psrlhmanpsn, nahrsm fe DEN gsrautten
in isinsu Stcre sinseltlUlien tattsn.
Serr gbas. 6pfmann in DENTON
bat feline In Ter Ndbs Der Staot tslsgene
6arm an einsn 5srrn s 8aasl pua Silt
nujs vsrfauft, Der ras 9anb Sar Nnlesuns
ents alsinterees fur. lear eeeisnet bait
unp pas llutsrnebmen tebinnen mirp.
- Gins nah Dem Nnteren! Davis
pr!, Nrrp Carolina, seweiener Sterit in
Der ,,fcniSce,irtsn" Nrnlee uno Sur 3eit
Nitslleo pes 6sprileutautenbuuies in
Maihing'cn, bat cine Niu einsereiht, mel
d,e rerlunat, ras fclSenres @eiee abse
ihaHt mcrps: .aeIncr Belien, nod Der
Wfulter. Cen anoe,n crer Den Grten eines
Ss' itcrtenea. weher lid, BET isinen 2et.
3eitsu frsilpillis all Der letten 9febsllicn
ssSen bic Sunoesresieruns tetbeilist ooer
rerieltcu ycrihut seleiitet bat, ica auf
@runp rrn Esnicn'.a .anipriiden @elo aus
Der gunocsfaiis ausbe,ab,t msrber" Die
8ia oes Oterit Davis cat paber ben 3ned,
ben Snralieen Der Netellenarmee, 10 mie
ben Weibern uno ainoern oer @efa(lenen
cen g1es gu tabnen gu Onfsl Sam's Safe.
TaB ein folder NntraS fcmmen iperce,
mar pprauS,ulebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-11

lia uup @0ss, mas CT befb'. remeltsn
nit asSetem gsroniissn sur Sispclltion,
Der @rof moss nur tef. blsn, CT trffs, II
wsrte in rsr Gage iein. itm gu rifnsn uaO
itn pcllitanris ,uiritoen,ufsueh.
gie Sahs 1T gan, sinfah. faats 0ral
@tprs Sraaasin. SD hate asltera
Wtenb ssipisIt une i'm eear:e i'antanlfnr
S,ulren uerlcren. @is tGsten oisllsitt,
cas mir @rieIfhrlrsn bnnen yisruno
,mon,ia @tunren ~ bsaleiden rEteen, ras
III 70 ,riiten une ataematt.
st, i'd, bite. faate spcjf, and tei uns
i'm Gtreine III e,is iSitts nath eeforem itt'r
usn Veiip'es aee,ptrt mo'ren. @uh mir
tcncriren uniere Spiel1attn am nathifen
SAGE tu,d, Gsrmittluns res !8amn,trrie
uere tee @errins
GU? @tSn! St hats ater ;ein @slr
uno fir bic nadae 3sit ouh fsine Nus
i1ht, bic Summs gu e,baltsn. Sb mob
te Sie nun sriuden, mir cislelts su Isiten.
s9d miirce mid csrpFitten. untfr rsn pcn
Shnsn aufuifsQenoen ysrin lunafn bic
,etntaulsne 0ulren mad erei Wor aten
:uriid,u,atlen.
Sd llehe nit srSstem gersnaaen gu
D:enfen, 5srr Graf; ater ih mDhts bod
bitten, mir siniss Trasen gu teantworten.
Die Sahe felt febr enfadb aus, iie lit
es ater purhaus niht. DART ieh sriuhsn.
mir ,u iaaen; Oh sic bsaimmts Mueititt
batsn, mad prst Ncnatsn in eep SeTy Der
Summe ;u gslanasn?
(Gor'ebuna fulgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-11
Centennial Muftera Ocppt,
SO. 4, GolenaeiiraEe.

Ssrerndnu it pislsr telisb!e Grbclunascrt
tsfannt. moisltl i,osn gormittae 1O3 llbr
sta ror,ualiner qunh lfrpiri mirb unp
aaaas,eihnsts Ostriats BON erjabrenen
N'rfsspsrn praparirt msresn. unb I'm
Allsm bic &rcne aui,uftbsn. oaSu oieaen
RE fSf itsn Bsrmid Aulsrn. mslhe ourA
@r. s. Gsanros. einem ptoisHor lsinss
@eitaitss. sstsosen ustcsn. sic tpsrpsn
NQe seranIaifsa, Die ,uvptfommsncen Gts
senthiimsr rec Salcns, biz 6erren Rina.
ban QilteQ aai,uiuhsn. pslfs pts ss.
ssnlpariis Tnc. um Ssresmann ,ufriepsn,u.
lteuen nit itrer
Spetletarte:
Gin DuDsno robr Nufaru (8ermid
Day) so Gents.
Gin DuBsno In Wi!G sstad,ne SO gts
Gin Dubsno !rodsn setadsne SO ="
Gin Dubsno in &ornmsbl, Graders ODER
Butter ssbratsns so @ents.
Gin Duesnp setcdte 20 ets.
auasrn eoavss, l DubsnO. so Cts.
+" =" S I 90
30
siu Dubsnb in Siaien, ausssmdblis,
so Cents.
Gi; Dlseac Sutton Narit, so Cts.
Gin Auiisr Srittsrs 60 i"
Gin (escolIoped) 60
5ran5SHitfa fItrirtsn SaHss.
isiHnebau II. 2itteiI,
l4L,lI. GIstnttiimsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-11
Wuspereauf vpu gssinter,paarem.

5srr 6 gSol lIion, Der betannt
Sdgittwaarsn uno &Isireftdnpler dn,
Na,n yia,a. ,sist 1sinsn &uneeu. iclp,s
Gem Vutltum Der Stast unp umsss nh
i'm guarmsinsa an, bab sr lsineu0aH-
yen Brrratb an g8in!erwaa
rer aller @rt 3u ben nj bia
Itsn Vreilen auspertauft, UNI
Naum fur bic 5rlblinasmaarsu ~ fhaj.
fen Disis sunaiss Wslsssnbeit, tilias
ginfiuis ,u matsn. follte 9scsr tsnussn.
Fer FR ras Spariamtsit5. Spitsm snr Ns,
asl asma.tl bat. 9'tr 2pelen. rsr fste
tsmuat il, ,em Yutlltam entsea'n ~
'Oan,sn. bat otnscir5 lhcu ia rsr lsetsn
3tt t'lIsr prrfaui,. lpis isrsr Nnesrs in
Ter Start uno w,rp cbiAe 2lnfunpi9ung
aepib nita' reyisbsa, le!nfn aaDsn ron
GRUB Bis Atsnes nit Nunosu ,u Julien.
SsDr fam pfrRhslt isin, frsunclh uno
,uvcrtommeno sn,piaassn uno tsrisnt ~
wsten. 10. lin3N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-11

- Der @sieesetuns non penninlva
nieu lit elm @efeb ,ur Nuf ufmnuteruns oes
FIau3ens ron Niumen all cen QanoltroBen
uute. treitet rrroen. Ssoem Bauer, mel
der Der Wegeiteuer unterircr fen 1T, icll
81 Nt,us bon Ger Steuer fit jeoe bier
Biume erl1ubt mereen, tie er in elmer
gutiernuns rru 50 tis 20 Tub an Der
yano ltrabe pflujt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-11

unt seruria6t unytrsaulebfeir IS entltebi
@uritein, pslas rurh gslaussruns ses 81.
ifaneee, Der lie errset, nur Serib!imnert wer-
ben. Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nor 50.
lsiissn uno &ssslmd6istsit tes Stntlsan9ss
bcrsufeIlen. Gs IT rrn sraifilben Mtiub'
runssmitteln, bic 1Iafis eafir aetrandi mer-
ben. uneneli9 iltsreaen, "a g ni9t esmaltiam
wIrft pe bieie, lonrern eine 1tmsrBcie natiir.
lid: Wirfuns bat uno tie Spannfraft Der
Gntleerungscrgane niGt anareiff, ea es hielel-
ten ifarft, itatt lie gu ldudden. Muh eef
Maseu unb bic Qebsr, irtpie her san3e Srsamis-
mus wsrcen eaeard sstarft unp resulirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-11

Die
ssal;Ae 1rs;c @reffs
eriUeir
,c,l.1 nil gu1nahme r,r srnrtaee
une trIt'
10. 90 fir r,s Sabr pscr 8 ~ '"t ers'
Ofrnats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-11
NistersrGNnns eines Duraws.

I'm ilcb seaen 5elsfn W ftasan, wrlts bic
1slnnrbeli adnslieb :.nisraratrnr 1T ss llnts.
finst nrtbls. esa Gro6sn Dur6wss pesr bis
Assuue ct5 NO!pert. tic @spGfme 10 iblfuni9
wis mpsit wieter su STaen fats lie psrltcpit
wrrcsn. Wsnn rer gEes nitt srETnst wire,
10 asiabt tis Daie in raS Yiuf, bic grbr mirb
itarn sabr, aall,ss MaiIs ssrdtb in hen Naasn