davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25

great many fatal accidents happen from
trying to pour oil into a lamp while it
is lighted. Most persons suppose that
it is the kerosene itself that e1plodes
and if they are very careful to keep
the oil from being touched by the fire
or the light there will be no explosion.
But that is not 80. If a can or lamp is
left about half full ofkerosene oil the oil
will dry up, that is "evaporate," a lit
tie, and will form by mingling in the
air in the upper part of the a q very
explosive gas. You cannot see this gas
any more than you can see air. But il
it is disturbed and driven out, and q
blaze reaches it, there will be q terri
bic explosion, although the blaze did
not touch the oil. There are several
other liquids used in houses and work
shops which will produce an explosive
vapor in this way. Benzine is one, burn
ing fluid is another, and naphtha, alco-
hol, ether and chloroform may do the
same thing.
In q New York shop lately there was
q can of benzine or gasoline on the floor.
A boy 16 years old lighted a cigarette
and threw the burning match on the
floor close to the can. He did not dream
there was any danger, because the
liquid was corked up in the can. But
there was q great explosion, and he was
very badly hurt. This seems very mys-
ferrous. The probability is that the can
had been standing there q good while,
and a good deal of vapor had formed,
some of which had leaked out around
the stopper, and was hanging in a sort
OF invisible cloud over and around the
can, and this cloud when the match
struck it, exploded.
Suppose q girl tries to fill a kerosene
lamp without at first extinguishine
the blaze. OF course the lamp is near
~ empty or she would not care to fill
it. This empty space is filled with
q cloud of explosive vapor nris.
ing from the oil in the lamp. When
she pushes the nozzle Of the
can into the lamp at the top, and be-
gins to pour, the oil, running into the
lamp, fills the empty spaces and pushes
the cloud of explosive vapor, and the
yapor is obliged to pour Owe the edges
of the lamp into the room outside. OF
course it strikes against the blazing
wick which the girl is holding down by
her side. The blaze of the wick sets
the invisible cloud of yapor on fire, and
there is an explosion which ignites the
oil and s~catters it over her clothes and
over the furniture of the room. This is
the way in which kerosene lamp bursts.
This same thing may happen when q
girl ponrs the oil over the fire in the
range, or stove, if there is o cloud of ex-
plosive vapor in the upper part of the
can, or if the stove is hot enough to
vaporize quickly some of the oil as ii
falls. Remember that it is not the oil
but the invisible vapor which explodes.
Taking care of the oil will not protect
you. There IS no safety except in the
rule: Never pour oil on lighted fire
or into a lighted lamp."-Christian I'm
ion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
The Cooking Art in New York.

New York Letter.-The rapid growth
OF luxury is one of the features of New
York. There was a time when gentle
man, if he wished to give a handsome
dinper, could depend on his own do
msstic. arrangements. Atpresent, how
ever hesends to Delmonico's, or some
SIMILAR establishment, and simply men
lions the time and number of guests.
The entertainment will be provided in
the highest syle, but the bill will be of
a corresponding rate. 1t costs not less
than $40, and sometimes SIS, for a suit
able spread, including wines, servants
and other details of a first class enter
tainment. Such were the dinners which
A. L. Stewart gave every Sunday
evening, during the season, as soon
as he took possession of his grand
palace; and it was on such an occasion
that he caught his death sickness.
Our best cooks are all French, some of
whom will tell you that they have more
than 5000 distinct dishes, including
oO0 soups and an equal number of en-
trees. There are on the list 900 dishes
OF meats and vegetables, besides pastry.
The French cook magnifes his Office
with all possible Importance, and will
tell you that it is not so much On art as
a science, which requires natural adap-
%tation, so that according to the idea of
Horace, the cook, "is born, not made.n
Apicius and Lucullus were the most
noted astronomers of classic days, but
their method of cookery has not been
preserved. The earliest "cook book"
LIE Menagier de Paris, was written
nearly a century before the discovery OF
the art of printing. When the latter
occurred, cook books were among the
earliest publications. II may be OBJ
served that the standard Of taste with
regard to delicacies has changed to a re-
markable degree. For instance, the
favorite meat of the lux
urious Romans was pork. It was
cooked with great art, but at the pres
ent day no preparation of such a dish
could give it a very high rank among
the delicacies of the gourmand. These
cooks have IN aristocracy of their own,
and some are men of comparative
wealth. The best paid are found at
fashionable club houses. Delmonico's
waited du cuisine receives at least "a 1000
q year. This shows that ook at the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
The Farmers New House.
the New York Times.

The hope of the farmer and the dream
of the farmers wife is the new house
which, when fortune comes and the saw
ings suffice for it, crowns the life-work
of the industrious pair and fulfls all the
desires of the children. Having fol-
lowed strictly the good advice of the
wise man, "First make it fit for thyself
in the field and then build thine house, .
the farm has been put in order, the
fences have been permanently made,
the fields have been drained, the stables
and barns have been built and furnished
with all the modern improveme nts, the
stock has been selected and improved,
and if a man might be content and
feel inclined to take his ease and eat
and drink and be merry, our farmer
might certainly thus enjoy him
self. But for years he has promised
his faithful companion and helpmate
that when this and that have been ac-
complished, andnothing else remains to
be done, the new house shall be built.
And the time has come, and all the
suggestions that years Of work and ex-
periences of discomfort have called
forth have been noted down as q basis
for a plan that shall be perfect. But
how many such cases have happened
when this, the climacteric point of ones
lie has been reached, that it has been
found only a source of disappointment
at a time when it is really too late to
mend; and all for want of experience IN
such matters. One must build at least
three houses before he can avoid even
serious blunders. And then he will
have learned at least the principal re-
quirements for a comfortable and
healthful house. And these we will,
from our own experience in business,
endeayor to recapitulate.
First.-The site must be chosen
where the cellar will be perfectly dry
or can be mades SO by easy and thorougS,
drainage; where the house can bee
sheltered from the northwest winds and
be open to the east and south, and where
the surface water will flow away in all
directions, leaving the foundations quite
free.
Second.-The water supply must be
ample and perfectly pure, and be
brought so close to the house as TO be
easily reached in fine weather, and for
winter it should be brought into the
house.
Third.-The necessary outbnildings
should be located conveniently for ae.
cess, but with perfect safety as regards
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
Sarah B ernhardt Lasady Mac.
beth,

The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Times, writing of the performance
of Lady Macbeth by Sarah Bernhard,
says:
"The admirable acting of Sarah Bern.
hardt conquered whatever hesitation re-
NAMED. In acne of her creations has
she, in my opinion, attained such dra-
matte excellence, such grasp of the au-
thor's feeling it would be fruitless to
make comparisons between Sarah Bern
hardt's Lady Macbeth and those OF
other actresses who have rendered this
part in England. But it must be re-
membered that it was one of the most
powerful and least pleasing of Shakes
peare's works which she was present
ing to a public, at once charmed and
shocked. There is not q French author
who would have dared to put on the
stage what Shakespeare has done; not
one who would have ventured to repre-
sent such terrible violence, or who
would have made that woman utter
those fearful words, tJe leur
barbouillerai lie visage de son sang!'
(If he do bleed, I'll gid the faces of the
grooms withal.o Such words, in the
midst of an audience accustomed to in
genious e~uphemisms for representing
wickedness in human nature, fell like a
thunder-clap; and but for the almost
stuperstitious veneration inspired by
the name of Shakespeare the house
would have given way to q strong
expression Of disapproval; such was the
horror of the situation and the emotion
produced by the terrible reality Of
Sarah Bernhardt's acting.
These feelings rose to a height dur
ing Lady Macbeth's terrible soliloquy
and OF the appearance Of the great ac-
tress, who rendered her remorse with
frightful intensity, . shudder passed
over the breathless house. The i'm
preston was such that the spectators
forgot to show their approval, and it
was only some seconds after her exit
that they burst forth into a sort Of par
oxysm Of applause. In short, the piece
was an immense success, not only for
the actress, but also as q revelation for
most of the spectators. who had hither-
to only known Macbeth in the sweet
ened translations offered to the French
public.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25

t~ablishment Of Egypt, under the legiti-
mate Kings Of the country, LOO years
before the Christian era, and the lack
of monuments erected during the 800
years Of struggle between the Shep-
herd Kings and the Thebans explains
easily the lack ofrecord on this subject.
Sesostris had at one time 90 200 war
chariots in line drawn by horses.-Gen.
Stone in Journal Military Service In.
~stitution of the United States (June).
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
FARM, FIELD and FIRESIDE.
For the Cook.

GoosEBERRY CATsUp.-Ten pounds
CT ripe gooseberries, five pounds of white
sugar, a quart of good cider vinegar,
three tablespoonful of ground CHINA
mon, two tablespoonful of ground
cloves, n of allspice and two of salt.
Wash, remove blossoms, put into apre-
serving kettle, crush, heat through,
a fine colander. Return to the fire,
add sugar and spice, boil slowly half an
hour, add vinegar and bottle.
LEMON PUDDrNG.-Grate the rind and
squeeze out the juice of one lemon; take
the yelks of three eggs, two large spoon
fuls of flour, one cup of sugar and one
cup of water. Mix thoroughly. Have
ready a quart of boiling water, into
which pour the above mixture, and cook
well. Turn into a pudding-dish, beat
the whites of the eggs very stiff, add
three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and
spread Owe the top Of the pudding,
place in the oven, and brown to a rich
color.
RASPBERRY VINEGAR.-Fill q stone
crock with ripe %raspberries. just cover,
and let standa week. Then pass through
a fine sieve, carefully pressing out all
juice, and toeach pint of this liquid add
IL pound of granulated sugar, and let
heat until the sugar is dissolved. Skim,
take from the fire, let cool, bottle, and
cork tightly. Two or three spoonfuls
of this vinegar added to o glass of
ice water, make a delicious summer
| drink.
Pickles made Of the large garden
strawberries are q novelty, and are
highly esteemed. Put the fresh berries
in a jar, a layer in the bottom first with
cinnamon and cloves scattered over
them, then put another layer of berries,
and continue in this way until the jar is
nearly full; then pour over them a
syrup made of two cups Of vinegar and
about three cups of sugar; heat this to
the boiling-point, and then pour it into
the jar. Let it stand from one morn
ing until the next; then pour berries
and syrup into a preserving kettle, and
let them boil slowly for nearly half an
hour. If you are careful to let them
cook slowly, and do not break them
when stirring, the berries will keep
their shape perfectly. If canned they
are sure to be fresh and delicious when
wanted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
An Egyptian Battalion 1900 B. 9

The formation of the battalion for
combat was as follows:
The 100 captains formed the front
rank of tile battalion, and each cap
tain had his 100 men in file behind him,
q corporal at the head of each nine men.
The chief Of each l 1000 men was in front
of the center Of his two companies,
while the colonel commanding the
grand battalion was in front of its CEN
ter.
The leaders were not mounted on
horseback, but were mounted in two
wheeled chariots drawn usually by two
horses. In the chariots were carried q
supply of ~iaveline and arrows for the
use of the chief, who usually had in the
chariot with Kim a soldier, who held o
buckler to cover him from the arrows
Of the enemy, while he dealt about him
with his bow and spears.
In the early days, and down to the
time Of Sesostris, the officers and non
commissioned officers carried bucklers
and swords. while the private soldiers
Of infantry carried each q buckler and
. battle-ax. Sometimes the battle-ax
wa accompanied by, and sometimes re-
placed by Q spear.
II is easy to zee that Moses drew from
the military organization OF Egypt that
which he adopted for the Israelites, and
later on the Greeks their formations.
Both thess nations took their first les
SONS in civilization and organization
from Egypt.
In the earliest monuments and re-
cords Of the Egyptian army there is no
sign OF the existence of the horse as a
military animal, while in the monu-
ments Of the Eighteenth dynasty, the
war-horss is everywhere indicated. It
is probable that the war-horse was first
introduced by tho Shepherd Kings, who
came in from Syria about 1000 years
ago. tits certain that the hose formed
IN important agent in the military es-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25

BrsafK &aaiart, shipping and West
Indies meRehants, have suspended pay
ment, and are about making an assign
ment. Liabilities and assets unknown.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25

Yarnall 8 Co., of st. Louis, manu-
facturers Of pickles, %jellies, etc., have
assigned. Liabilities, s62, 600; assets,
$53, 000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25

Andrew Robson was nominated re-
ceiyer Of public moneys at Redwood
Falls.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25

F52 InSX UE 8X1XM ID 4SUW8s OI00B NAxO
u;.a~5.t.,
Aness W.. -
/ - NFncsss ~ sna &c enmeencerescn
kseeass Of ths inhAbitants q the old
Il such IN exaggerated way As Il
t.s;.v. 4h.ttha sfresta xere peyed
s..s IN s@ sSSs
Sssl e0sas
"A ~ yeaxslb Delh1, tn0ngn snotn
N q IL arcien&splendor, vas stillsA place
"a dream 81.
=, 80. ana -;4h -. And
\ wsis
cpssAy ~ s.les's ~ -
Scapdlal contained nothing but Jeweiry,
~ largely exported to Europe
n.,
- s". -. -. =, ~. -.
sp.eae n. :.
Nc instead 81 tne mum OF
failing tthodsands there came the brazen
n0xss 81 tEe v~ar-trumpet. the boom Of
....ia@., mrsL.t~v ord an
1a.os, ~ Asssao ~ =.
eeeel{ sMash q ~ saOefs.
British yalor va once more called
49, "a defend the honor 81 Old Eng
- 1870 n.t;or s revolt.
49,, 90
naaaHuA e y spsAk, = ussoseu n4on
Wers pitted against Sepoys. out
numbering them 8 hundred to or
cfsc.r. r,ara s..tsd in ! tent
-. 49, ma rnr ~ fraurant
sfs.v 81. to;l n 4 5ay IN
@s:.I 49, I.ttis hed haar fcroht
..srstathn arsmy v;ctorv decIar;no
~ tTs +. n tha Rr;t;sh,
anTh;s ~ chanra nth a y
,...erI,5 Csst,;n ysndeienr. i railant
Sesd;sr Is c-sck esvsiry rariment.
~ sa,x.;.st 80 - wa.s a.rc;na =
$50 GsrSisy 49, w;th h;s s1sat
s.sadssrrSs. T;cair {. an .rgs1;ng
49, 49, 8 'csnsr q aiSarant mn.
III ~ a. ir;anSs - sm;ls a..
ss1.s..a.ss $500 80
- .;.. .;.St IA s.yI.- = 1.r.h.a
n-.;S Innthsrrs sr-nson - ~ aer,,s
~ XXI. !. tsr.ss "a sor,a = fla -
.-.S 49, 49,. u raS;sya .,fssy;rg M.
S.r;t. dr. .fra;d -. $50 Nth mod
~: 4 th. rnart.r - .wsat;on s. n.
fs..s .ssah raha1 hriIat
-siI - 49,. shass J.rs ~
aTts. s.ciS;ar;s IL ~ II do.s : ..;d
v..S.yarr ;rhtir ssr Nal ~ ;5aa
fhough. Bsnthrope, that you we're in the
sNsfs against me ; but We needn't be less
3risnds for thst, need we, old man?n
aCsetainly not 2 said his friend, whose
10 assumed ! more serious lii as he
Sdded: aBy che way, / wonder why we
heye received no news from the old gem
mM. hope the rebels give him nc
trouhle.s
Joye! I never thought Of that,
Dut here comes Major Prinple. LOOKING
He another Bombastes Furioso, full 81
revn.
Halo vow fellowsr said the major
sdo ycu know that some Friends Of YOUR
80
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
Why . Ksrosene Lamp bursts

Girls, us well as boys. need to under
stand about kerosene explosions. A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-18

esnnern bate es ausgeitiirnlt. go
Iange es tod etnas 3u befdmpfen llno
au oertbeibigen eab, bate er auf Dem
Rampfplabe geftanoen, duBerlld uil=
bemegf. gDie es in ieiner Seele aus
fab, in oiefer furbtbaren 3eit, tpo Die
beiben borberrl9enben 2eioeni9aften
feines 2ebens, @tol3 uno @brgei5, Sag
fir Sag peruunbet, gemartert uno bur9
iauienoe bDn Demiibtigungen uno
Qualereien enoli9 bis gu Sobe getrof=
fen tuurben -bas muBte nur er allein.
ssebt fuaren &f unb Dual gu gnbe,
uno bic &ube zines lebten unabdnberli=
den gntf6luifes nabm aud Der @rlnz
aernng ibren f6drfifen Sta9el.
Gabrielle, bu baft ni6t einmal ges
fraat, mas mid ftiir5te begann Der
6reiberr enblid wie6er, unb bod Die
9nflage. GIaubff ou barang
gDo5u folIte i6 erif fragen2 Sd puB=
teia, baB es nur 2iige understanding
mar.
9llio 5 u tuenigitens slaubit ilo9 an
mid! iaste &aben nit einem tiefen
Ntbem3uge. 9u allein!
Sd babe ME au1 nur einen Mugemz
bid an Dir ge5meifelt. aber uess
balb fbpeigit bu 3u iener Mnflase2
@esbalb trittif bu ibr nidt nit polz
Ter Ma1t entgegen2 S9on I'M oein er
ielbif nilen muBt ou lie nieberiperfen.
Sd babe bic @el9uloigung Offentz
li1 fir cine 2iige erfldrt - 9u lie1t
:es, tpeI1en Glauben mein Wort ge.
funoen bat, unb Beipeiie ffeben mir
10 tpenig 5u @ebote, tpie oenen, bic
mid antlasen.
(Gortiebuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-18

anDpfe, geiaBartitsl fir Damen=
fleiber unb Mdi6e, iotpie fit 8ettscug,
biligif bel Ganons.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-18
sBsriAt eiaes 2tugensensem iiber
bic Sample S5iGs Yai@ats
ncde.t ben W}nf10i.

Sem GemeBel Bel 81 Sbeib, tDel9es
bas @1idlal bes egDptii6en @rpebiz
tionszGDrps entlhieb, mar auBer meni.
gen Mn6eren aud Der 9ameeltreiber
Mebelnet Nli entronnen. Serlelbe bat=
te feine Gludt erfolgrel9 betperfi itelliet
unb tDoblbebaIten @bartum errei9t.
6ier erifattete er oem @ouperneur bes
Blabes folaenben 8eridt ilber bett
Wsarld) unb bie Rdmpfe Sids gai9a's
tin6 ieiner 2lrmee, benen er als Nugens
aeuge beigeppbnt;
rgal6 na1oem mir Suem perlieBen,
ffieBen bic egDptii6em Sruppen auf Die
Hebellen, unb fleine 61armiiBel fanben
ifatt, Bel benen mir eiflige 8ai9ibD5ufs
berlDren. gBir orangen bann tla9 yia=
bat por, llnb ila1ben1 mir MaIerpor=
ratbe eingenomnlem batten, rnarI9irten
mir in Der Gidbtuna BON Maoba ipeiter.
9(ln Weae {iieBen mir nit elmer groBen
Sruppenmadf Der Nuflidnbii1em 5l=
iammen, bic mir in Bic Glu9t trieben.
gntsegen ben in aaoba erbaltenen ge@
fehlen betrateu mir am nd6fen Sage
eit1en bena9barten gBalb, onr1 tpelden
mir brei etunbea aogen als uns Der
sseino pl0blicb in grDBeit MfaiIen iibers
fiel. 9Bir biibeten iebo1 elm S9la1=
tenbiered uno erfo1ten mad beftigem
Rampf einen bollifdnbigen 5ieg iiber
Die MebelIen. gBir blieben Die yta6t
auf bem @9la9tfelbe, uub am nd6iten
Morgen 5onnabenb, ben 3. gfobelnber,
febten mir ben Marfd) fort. gBaners
parratb par balb eri1Dpft. gBir tras
fen bai6 barauf tpieber nit ei1er be-
6eutenben Streitma1t bes Teinbes 5u='
iomneu; Elm heftiqer Gampf entbrallnz
te, Ser iebo9 abermals su unierem@un=
item ausfiel. gBir blieben aud bieie
Na6t auf Dem S9la9tfel6e unb sogen
am 4. Mobember 1T Der &i6tung gegen
Raf6gil ipeifer. 9luf oein Wege iiber=
fiel uns ber 6ein6 un0 er0Ifnete Elm befe
iiaes sSeuer. Die S9la9t wdbrte ben
qanaen Sag unb Die ganSe gfa9t bis
aunt 5. 9fobember. 0ie egDptifben
Goloaten bielten iib tapfer, batten iez
bod bieI bom Durf gu leioen. yta6
geenbigung Der S9la6t 5ogen mir
ourA eine1 Malb lit Der Ti6tung einis
ger 8runaen; MIR paren aber faum
cine hnlbe @tu10e Qllf Dem QSege, Qls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-18
3lbSataebiete fir rnfere itebers
Vrpbuftipu.

9ie ueberproouftion Der Ser. Staas
ten, iotuobl mas gerealien, tpie aud
gr3engnifIe Der Snbuitrie anbetrifft,
fpirb 70 fiiblbar, baB mir uns notbges
bruneen na6 austpdrtigem @bfaB ums
feben mil1en.
l1niere Mderbauprpbufte baben ni9t
nur nit Ser 3unabme Der gsp0lferung
unb beren Bebiirfniiien glei6en S6ritt
gebalten, fonbern fi6 perbdItniBmdBig
| In grDBerem MaBifabe bermebrt, als bic
gintpDbneraabl. Qu1 bic Gabrifen, bic
friiber ausf9lieBli6 i'm Often gu finben
iparen, baben i'm Weifen einen uners
tparteten glufl9mung erfabren, ia in ges
piilen 3peigen ben Often iiberfliigelt.
Nls. Betpeis bafiir irtDgen Die bielen leer<
fteben6en Sabrifgebdube in Neuz@ngs
lamb gelten. Ser Mmerifaner it, iDie
befanrt, geneigt, irgenb Elm 8ef6dft,
bas er unternilnmt, 10 nett tuie nur
irgenb mDgli6 aus5ubebnen. Wir iino
anf benz punfte angelangt, 6aB bon al
len Seiten Glagen iiber lleberprObufz
| tion laut iperben.
9a unIer eigener Marft alfp f6on
~ n1iasn,s;,, "ss AD MO rom 1IeheI mo ah.us
SaS sslssn e; N;e al. Srooe a tsrrrSodt nie}ss %
sa,y. Sansserbres,en. r., aahIrp;r6e S,,rnfufd5er
tretett auf; ber cine empfieblt 6reibanz
BEL, Der anbere eiren momDgli1 nod
DD1ss s,,r s;,,sy sg9e;at 5o ,;emy;h npn MoopI
ouf ss ron Gshf 9etroffen i, haben un6
am s,,,or 's Serr omnienS Gonorekrebras
9sysa ssn1a,f ,,om ia SiStrift in Sllinnis
g. ,rs;{aS orauf hin tnie ifhmdiIid, mir
,rssys sy rs.,,hI;fon;is,en % yI Mri;Ser IN, iihris
asn as0f M,,sr;fo nsr,,adiSssiot mnh iiher Sic
S9s, Sd,ssI s',r,, onos5shsn boher Sic Ginfnbr
no,, ss. ons,,fo sS,g, ft,,r,,,onres , noh h;eien
SS,,ssrn Syn 1" "i S;s s;M o,,f $aa6 ooo noo
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s,nshSrs, mn foIIte r. ,,usere NSn6e hes
fn fomnmen lud5t SDunfenb burdf feline
/ i'm Ponarek einoereid1te 8il( All betperfs
ifelT;nen Gmrd9 6iefelbe tpirS Ser 0rQz
ii6eni eriud5t. sic perfdiebenen Gtaaten
auf benz dmerifanifden Continent au
elmer gonfereua einsulaben, um eine
! girf pon HiinbtliB uno 3olperein all
biloen. bnrdl tpeld1e Der qeqenTeitiae
nonnelsberfehr erleidtert urb bic gon=
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ben IniI
Sem BeoiirfuiB arbBeren NbIabes i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-18

6emben fir 9erren (unlaundred)
so Gent bas Stiid beim Sarnous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-18

K resuiare monatlihe 3tsbunS finbe
q. gat in ser Wlf,stc OIL 4R lipiic 1smpi
NMlaiRG I uiepiQe. Hn !.