davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24

popular applications are not only use
less and cruel, but do serious damage
in preventing the usual natural heal
ing process. And 1t is the same with
intiammatory diseases of the feet and
joints. Common remedies so-called--
are of the most corrosive and irritating
kind, while on the contrary the irrita-
ton and tenderness should be Modified
by cold water dressings until they
have been removed, when reasonably
stimulating applications are useful.
Swellings from injuries on the legs,
cuts, bruises. spavins and ringbones,
and other frequent horse troubles,
should all be thus treated, and for the
first three will be all that are required
along with rest; for the latter, some
more active treatment may be neces-
sary, but no owner of a horse should
use a blister for these complaints when
there is any Inflammation remaining.
-IphoS. ia Neto York Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24
Grape Growing.

The profits of grape growing. like
those from the growing of all other
fruits, depend very largely on the size
and quality of the fruit put upon the
market. The largest clusters and
finest berries and the highest quality
can be attained only by the best
methods of culture, manuring and
training. To accomplish these results
in the best way, plough the vineyard
early in the spring very shallow-say
not more than two inches deep. Soon
after this the rows should be hoed and
cleaned of grass and weeds, and at
suitable intervals the ground should
be worked over with some very shallow
working cultivator, merely scraping or
scariiying the surface. This, with
one other hoeing. will keep all weeds
down till the 1st of August. At this
time prefer to SOW broadcast over
the vineyard not less than one and
one-half bushels of rye per acre, cul-
tivating it with a shallow working
cultivator and allowing it to grow the
rest of the season. This will take pos
session of the ground to the exclusion
of weeds, looking much nicer and
forming a pleasant and Clearly cover
ing at grape picking time, and by win
ter it affords quite a covering to catch
and retain the snow, thus affording
much protection to the roots against
the injurious effects of frost 1t will
also make considerable growth in
spring before ploughing time, afford
ing quite coating of green stuff to
be turned down as food for the vines
-Net0 York Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24
Household Hints.
with it.

DO not tack your bedroom carpets
down, but take up and shake often.
If a spider or dish gets burnt in
using. do not scrape, but put a little
water and ashes in and let it get
warm; it will come off nicely.
Paint spots may be removed from
any kind of clothing by saturating
with equal parts of turpentine and
spirits of ammonia.
Salt viii curdle new milk: hence.
in preparing milk porr:dge, gravies,
ETC., the salt should not be added un-
til the dish is prepared.
Kerosene will soften boots or shoes
which have been hardened by water,
and reader them as pliable as new.
Kerosene will make tin teakettIes as
bright as new. Saturate wooden rag
and rub with it. 1t will also remove
stains from clean vanished furni-
ture.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24

Nearly everybody in this country has
eorns, young. sad, high. low, rich, poor;
and there appsars to be special crop
Of them at tEjs season of the year.
This corn ailnlent is assuming serious
aspect as the population is coming to be
full of cripples How many men could
do days marsh, say of twenty-five
miles, in the shoes they wear and not
be completely used up at the end of
the journey? How is it that men and
women may exercise good judgment in
everything elssand be altogether astray
in buying pair Of shoes? What is to
blame for all these corns and the human
misery they entail? The responsibility
is equally divided between the shoe
maker and the. wearer. Corns are
caused by friction-not direct and inn
mediate, but gadual; and here it is
that leather of light texture causes
corns. When q man buys pair of
boots or shoes of light material, no
matter how disproportionate they are,
how tight, the pressure at the time is
not sufficient&o cause any direct I'm
easiness. owing to the pliability of the
leather. The foot fits the shoe, and not
the shoe the fcot. After a week or two
of wearing the foot has come in con-
tact with the several sinuosities of the
shoes-the corn has been growing
gradually and the cuticle becomes
thickened, an6 circulation is impeded
and hence the pain. Cutting the hard
and thickened cuticle restores the cir
culation, and gives relief for the time
only to be aggravated again by friction
with some surface. Heavy leather is
the best remedy for corns and for this
reason, having a greater power of re-
sistance, the wearer is at once made
aware of the pressure on any particular
part of the foot, and he instinctively
throws them off. when finer texture
would delude him into wearing them,
until the gentle pressure produces a
corn. Firm, pliable leather, with
sufficient toe room, and to know where
the shoe pinches," is the panacea for
corns. London Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24

Starch, which constitutes the bulk
of our cereal grains. consists of glob.
ules or grains and heat must be APP
piled to burst them. It has been
maintained by high authority that to
render starchy substances digestible
they must be cooked to break or crack
the grain. 1t is well known that
starch will not dissolve in cold water,
and it is evident thai the grains con-
tanning the largest proportion of starch
will be in better condition by cooking;
grains of this description are those
most used for fattening pigs. Corn
meal, which contains about 64 per
cent. of starch, is liable to be more
than double in bulk when cooked, on
account of the bursting of the grains,
which cause it to swell, and it has
been regarded by some as valuable,
bulk for bulk, as it was before the
cooking. Actual tests have conclu-
sively shown that pigs fatten more
quickly on cooked meal than that fed
in its raw state. According to Stewart,
the general feeder may reach, with raw
corn, eight pounds; with raw meal, 10
pounds; with boiled corn, IL pounds;
and with boiled meal, Is pounds of
live weight of pork per bushel. Much
of the difference between boiled corn
and meal is accounted for by the fact
that the corn is not boiled long enough
to burst the kernel and break all the
starch grains. Heat acts more rapidly
and effectually upon the starch grains
after the tough skin of corn is broken
and ground to powder.-Farn1er's Re
ciezU.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24

OF supposed risk attending the use
Of mackerel. Prof. Huxley says: at
Is perfectly true that mackeral, like
all other fish. are more or less infected
by parasites. one of which, a small
thread-worm, is often so abundent as
to be conspicuous when the fish is
opened. But it is not true that there
IS an reason to believe that this
thread-worm would be injurious to a
man even if he swallowed it unc0oked
and alive, and to speak Of it a. 4
posslbIe Gauss Of cholera is sheer nor
sense.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24

Fried Tttrnips They should be
well washed, pared and then cut into
rather thin slices, well seasoned with
pepper and salt, dredged over with
flour and then fried in butter until
brown; onions (fried) and brown
sauce should be served with them.
Ste1ced CucumberS. Pare them and
cut into thick slices. -four each slice
well, and put them into stewpan
with butter, pepper and salt to taste.
Stew very slowly; add half pint of
clear vegetable broth. favored with
mushroom catsup aud tablespoonful
of good claret. Stew until quite ten
der.
Potato RoItS.-Peel and slice some
white potatoes. boil them in sailed
boiling water, and then drain and
mash them; to each pint of potatoes
allow four heaping tablespoonful of
butter, teaspoonful of salt and half a
cupful each of milk and liquid yeast
or small cake of compressed yeast
dissolved in half a cupful of warm
water: add pint of flour, and set the
dough so made to rise in moderate
ly warm place, covered with towel,
for three hours; then knead the dough
for five minutes, make it into little
rolls, put them in buttered baking
pan. cover them to keep them warm,
and let them rise to twice their origin
al size; when their volume is doubled
bake them for about twenty minutes
in hot oven; serve them hot.
Bacon Patdding.--Take quarter of
pound of suet chopped fine with a
tiny pinch of salt; mix with two
pounds of flour; roll out a long thin
paste; have ready some thin slices of
bacon and a handful of parsley cut
very fine; lay your rashers separate,
but close together on your paste, and
strew plentifully the parsley over the
meat; add pepper and salt (if needed) I;
roll your paste and meat as for rolley
policy jam pudding; tie in clean cloth
and boil three hours. This quantity
of flour makes two good buildings;
some prefer sage and onions instead of
parslev. either way is good. 1t is also
a cheap and satisfying dish for the
hungry workingmen and boys; few
potatoes and cabbage should be served
with it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24
EOR THE FARM AND HOME.
Quality IN mnk.

A. B. Allen writes as follows to the
n. Y. Tribune: DIR. Lawes says that
food influences the quality of milk,
which ] believe is the conclusion of
all who have made careful expert
ments. But it has been the opinion
of most persons that water drank by
the cows in large quantities lowers
the quality of milk But DIR. Lawes
says, after careful experiment with a
herd of thirty-one, that the drinking OF
more or less water had no effect on
the quality of the milk, provided the
cows were well fed. One cannot,
therefore, water the milk by giving
the cows much more water than they
naturally crave. Brewers grains,
however, and NASTY or very succulent
food, sour meal mixed with water,
silage, or acid foods, increase the guam
tity of milk at the expense of quality,
by rendering it more watery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24
How the Japanese Restore Flowers.

After bouquet is dropping beyond
all remedies CT fresh water, the Jap
anese can bring it back to all its first
glory by simple and seemingly most
destructive operation. A recent visitor
to Japan says, | had received some
days ago deligktful bundle of flowers
from Japanese acquaintance. They
continued 90 hvein all their beauty for
nearly two weeks, when at last they
faded. Just as was about to have
them thrown away the same gentleman
Ga Japanese) came to see me. show
ed him the faded flowers, and told hin,
that, though lasting long time they
had become useless. "Oh, nc" said he;
"only put the ends of them into the
fire, and they will be as good as beforel"
was incredulous; so he took them
himself and held the stems ends in the
fire until they were charred. This was
in the morning At evening they
were fresh and vigorous, and have con-
tinued so for another week. What
may be the true agents in this reviving
process I am unable to determine fully
whether it be the heat driving once
more the last juices into every leafiet
and vein, or whether it be the bounti-
full supply of carbon furnished by the
charring. am inclined, however, to
the latter cause, as the full effect was
not produced until some eight hours
afterward, and as it seems that. if the
heat was the principal agent, it must
have been sooner followed by visible
changes Ladies' Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24

In the popular treatment of injured
or diseased horses mistaken use is
made of acrid and powerfully caustic
applications and severely active medi-
cines. Thus when a horse is suffering
from severe collie, and the stomach and
bowels are infamed and exceedingly
tender, some persons pour spirits, salt
turpentine and other irritating sub
stances into the animal with the effect
of causing the most intense suffering
and aggravating the disease. This
infiammatory collie is generally believed
to be bots, which disease is far less
common than is supposed. In such a
case the most soothing remedies should
be used, as raw linseed oil, to cover the
infiamed membranes and to remove
without irritation the injurious con-
tents Of the bowels. Linseed or oat-
meal Cruel. wen boiled infusion Of
slippery elm bark, and other similar
gentle, gummy and soothing drinks,
and rest for Inc stomach. are better
than drugs Of any kind.
II cases o. injuries to horses, the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24

TO clean wash leather, make solu-
ton of weak soda and warm water
Rub plenty Of soft soap into the
leather, and let ii remain in soak for
two hours. ihen RIB wei until quite
clean. Rinse thoroughly in a weak
solution of soda and yellow soap in
warm water. bus not in water only
else it dries hard. After rinsing. wiring
itwell in rough aowel and dry quick
II. then pull il shout and crush it well
until soft
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24

clean, but win prevent the ground
from drying or baking. and thus
lengthen the fruiting season. Tanbark
can also be used as q mulch. a bed
managed in this way win give two full
crops, and should then be spaded or
plowed down, new one having been
in the meantime prepared to take its
pace.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-24
Making Apple Trees Bear Every Year

Makin9 Apple Trees Bear Every Year.
In many parts Of the country apple
trees yield crop of fruit only every
alternate year, the year represented by
an odd number (1879) being barren,
while that represented by an even
number (1830) will be fruitful. In
other places orchards bear every year.
Some trees will yield fruit only every
other year, while others near them on
every side will produce a bountiful
crop.
Two seasons are required to produce
a crop of apples, that is, during one
season the fruit buds are developed,
and during the next the fruit. All
the vital energies of some trees are en-
ployed during one season to develop
the fruit buds; then the year following
their entire vitality seems to be spent
in developing the fruit, without suffi-
cient force being left to form fruit
buds for the crop of the next season.
Now, in order to induce an apple
tree to bear every season. climb into
the top, or go up on ladders, just as
one does when plucking the ripe fruit,
and with pair of sharp shears clip off
all the young fruit from about half the
tree. Then fruit buds will form on
that side of the tree from which the
young apples were cut off. One-half
the top. then, will bear fruit one year,
while the other half will yield fruit
the next season.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21

oadte su reinigen, unb NlIes mar gez
f6eitert. Sd blieb ausgeltoBen, gentie=
ben, perfebmt BON meinen parteigenols
fen, aber aud ib mar ieBt fertig nit
ibnen. Bis bierber mar i'd obneS1ulo.
Sod lag elm lebter Musmeg Dor mir;
iA tonnte ntei1 9aterlano berlahen uno
anbersmo Elm neues 2eben beginnen
I'm 1einer ueber3eugung treu gu blels
BEN, tpie Mubolpb es tbat, als er fret
pur6e. Das bdtte mid f6liebli6 bod
gere6tfertigt, tpenn aud erf nod Sab
rem, aber fir ben 6eroismus besMdrtp=
rerfbums babe i9 ME NeritduoniB be-
fel5en. Muf Der einen Seite ftano oas
gril nit all feinen Ghtfasungen unb
gitterteiten, auf Der an6eren cine Sauf=
balm, bie rneinen gbrgei5 bolle 8efrier
bigung perbieB. Sd tduldte mid nab
ben ben lebten Worgdngen ntbt meDr
barii6er, mas bon mir berlangt mrrOe,
tpenn i1 oas Mnerbieten meines @befs
annabn, aber Maes in mir gdbrte auf
in sliibenbifem 9aiie segen bic. iDel0e
mid perurtbellten, obne mid auf tltr
au bOren. Ser erlitfene @diapf, bie
nngere1tigfeit Der ebemaligen Greunbe
trieb mid gerabetpegs in bas Sager Der
Geinbe biniiber. Sd tpuBte, ba6 Der
preis rneiner neuen 2aufbabn meine
ueberaeugung mar, unb-id brad nit
meinergerganeenbeit unb leiftete bas ses
foroerte @eripre9en.
(Gortfetuns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21

- gu benz beutitben OfliSier &on=
iumperein baben ii6 big jebt, gerliner
8ldttern 5ufDlge, 9200 Sffi5iere uno
8eainte ger,elbet. aln Der SpiBe bes
unternebmens werben elm te1nii6er,
Elm fanfmdntlii9er uno Elm militdriI6er
Sireftor ffebeil. Sie borldufige Mnsabz
lung Der Mitelieber betrug 10 Warf.
Da ieoer GffiSier idbrlid 250-300
Wfarf aur &leioerfalIe ieines &egimentes
gu Sablen bat, 10 bere6net man, baB
Ser rmiab bes gereins idbrli6 gegelt 5
MMionen Mfarf betragen miro. Sb
ber 8erein, tpie man bofft, Die gffeften
um 20 pro5ent billiger miro liefern
f6nnen, muB Die 3ufunft lebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21
Neifrofte lfenpn1nlaae. Opft

a.: .Wie gebts, lieber Serr @ollesea"
DDftor g.: nSl9 Gott, beute gfadt
bin id) pieber filnflnol aufsepedt pDrz
ben.
9offor a.: v@arum faufen Sic
li9 benn ni6t Snieftenpulber?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21
Ser Gebafteur Ser eeSopa Sri

= Ser Gebafteur Ser Soma Sri.
biine beiteigt mitunter ben peslfus
uno probuSirt bann -re9t biibl6e, Dplfs=
tbalnli6e Gebi0te; aber BON Ben
59pierigfeitel1, Die iidD inn barin ent=
gegeniteuetI, erbalten mir erif bur9 ieiz
nen na6ftebenoeu Stobieuf5sr Der alien
MeinDdnolern BON Soma ans Ser5 uno
big ms SAB bineinbringen ioate, einen
anndbernoer. 8egriff. gta6 Wabrbeit
unb ibrer urquelle biirfenb lingt er.
S9on Man6et bat bas Oi@terpfero,
Sen uYegaius", beitisgen,
Sod ipar bic &eiterei ni6ts pertb,
llnb er muBt' unteriiegen!
Ser faunl gef9mebt i'm 9ilnnelslfurm
Quf ieinem 9i6terpferoe,
Sen iparf es ab, glei6 einent Wurm
Griimmt er ii1 auf Der @rbe!
Ser Yegalus ifiirnnt bimmelan,
IS itrdubt iid feiue Mdbne,
@iebt er ben i6ledbtem 9feiter alt,
Sleti6 grimmige er Bite 3dbne!
ST bdumt fb i6alrig in bic Sob,
Mutbl1naubeno, fonber @lei9en,
8oraiigli9 wentt in 81 10 meb
Sbn elmer Mil beiteigen!
St benft fi6: 8iit bu 6eiperat,
Su fleines Si6terlein!
Du fannft, biit bu aus bieiem Staat,
gfur oWaherbi6ter4 iein!
Sa, tpdrif bu bort am f66nen &6ein,
Sa lieB i9 mfrs gefallen,
Denn bort begeiltert bi9 oer @ein,
llnb ldBt bein 9ieO erf9allen!
9a rtidt" aud ni9t Der Besaius,
ct ldBt bi6 rubig reitelt,
Wein brigt bic Oi6terei in 5luB
S6on felt uralten 3eiten!
Sm Wein liegt aud bic @abrbeit 6rin,
Wie mdnnigli6 befannt,
Oo9 WaHer, oas berOirbt ben Sim,
S6afft n9eu6elei i'm 2anb!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21

- Der Mbgeorbnete 2airo bon giez
brasfa mar erit IA Sabre alt, als er i'm
Sabre 1862 in bic 8unbeszQrmee eins
trat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21
Wep. 80. Ghriftia,t,

Mrst unb @unbarSt. Office in q.
DreiB' Mppibsfe, gegeniiber Der pofts
Office, San Nmtonin, Seras.
setI.l2wi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21
xeras.

= Dr. Mrm1rong in Dallas bat ben
8autontrafter Sbomas Morris in Die
Bruit gelto9e1 unb ibm cine gefdbrli9e
Wunbe bG&bradt.
- Ser Grieg 5tpif6en bem pOitmeiz
ffer Gtoding in 2anrence unb feiner
@ebulfin Carr lit nod ni9t beenbet.
Bon ben beiben erlfen gegen einanber
erbobenen Mnflagen finb atpar 8ei6e
freigefpro6en tuor6en, nun bat aber
Jrau Carr tleue Mnflagen gegen ben
Boffmeiifer erboben. Sic bebauptet,
baB er iie beIei6igt unb berldun6et unb
fi9 i1amIos betragen babe.
- Sn Sort Wortb fanb ntan neuli9
Mni9lag3ettel an ben 6traBeneden attz
geflebt, uelfe bic italienii1en Mrbeiter
gum 8erlaiIen Der Stabt auforbern.
= Ser Sheriff bon Sherman ent-
bedte fiirsli1 cine tpeiBe Grau, bic nit
einen Neger 5ufammen lebte, unb bielt
es fir feline pflidt, bas gemif6te paar
3u berbaften. Beibe befinben iid iebt
In ber Sail.
- Wdbreno elmer 9beater 8or=
HeIung in 6empiieao rna6ten ii6 eini=
ge &oiubies, bic ii1 In Der 9alle be-
fanoen, ben SpaB, bic Genlier gu serz
fhieBen.
- Die Neberenos in 8rpatt iinb
iibereingefomn,en, BON Der &nn3el aus
segen bic fosenannten S6altiabr Bdls
le 3u Gelbe au 5ieben.
= Ser Mepublifaner in 86rne be-
ri9tet: Die lebte WD6e angeaeiste
Biirgerberfammlung fanb am Mpntag
fiatt. gs batten fi9 eirea 40 Biirger,
barunter idmmtli1e Geiddftsleate,
berlammelt. 9err Wm. 3iegler rief
bic 9erlammIung air Orbnung, 6err
g. Dupened purbe gum @oriiBer unb
0errgugen2aue gum Seeretiair erluablt.
gs tpurbe nod einiger Debate Der Be
f6luB gefaBt, baB Der goriiBenbe elm
gomite bon 5iinfen ernenne, un Grunb=
.eigentbiimer an Der 9auptfraBe aufsus
forbern Bdulne gu pflan5en uno 10 biel
ipie m0gli6 barauf 5u ieben, baB fol6e
gep1an3t tperben. Golgenbe 9erren
iparben au 6iefem gomite ernannt: $.
@enbler, 8. %. @rabp, @ugen Saue,
Wm. 3iegler uno gbas. Sienger sen.
6err 8. 90. Grabn ftelte folgenben
Mntrag: DaB Elm goniite bon fiinf 8iirz
germ aus Borne ernannt iperbe, benen
4ufgabe es fein ion, bic &oabangelegen>
beiten gu unterfuden uub fi6 nit Der
gommiffioner @ourtIa Nerbinbung 5ll
ieben, sum 3tped 6aB ole sefeBliden
Wege geoffnet unb n6tbige neue Wege
ausgelegt perben. Wnrbe einltimmig
dngenommen. Na1 elmer pauie BON 5
Wtinuten uuroe als gomite erpdblt. 8.
8. Dupsmed, @m. 0ogt, Nug. S6weps
pc, 8. 90. @rabp uno Mm. 3ieg!er.
Gerner tpuroe cine &eiolution ange.
npnlmen, baB bas gomite bic Wfa9t
babe, perionen aus anoeren Sbeilen
oes gountps, bic Bel Der &oabfrage
intereflirt finb, einaulaben, NIT benz
gonite BEL ber6ibung bergomnifIion
Court anipelenb gu feiu.
- Gin etpas angetrlnfener Mann
pongosquegountp traf fiirsli6 in einem
Gtore su Waco Gralt Mob unb flppfte
ibr In freunoIi9er Weife auf bic Wan=
ge. Safiir murbe er Derflagt un6 per=
baftet uno muBte 8iirgidaft ftelen.
Spdter iu9te er Grau Mob unb oeren
gbemann auf, Bat Inn gntf6ulbigung
unb CAB linen 500, bamit iie ni6t als
3eugen gegen ibn auftreten foaten.
Gobalb Der gountDantpalt BON bleIem
@ef61ft, b6rte peranlabte er bic gers
| baItang bes MoB'f9en gbepaares.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21
(Gortiesuns fOrst.)

= 9n6pfe, geiabartitsl fiir Damenz
tleiber unb Mdf6e, iotuie fur 8ett5cug,
billigit BEL GamDus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21

- 6emben fur Serren (unlaundred)
go Gent bas 6tiid beim Gamous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21

x regutdre inOnatlide l3iebuns finbe
cDt Eat ia Der Wlfonic 51l, R lfoaic GsnpI
9uileiRe. aeuispiue, 3p,.
Oonnerfta8 81. Sam,tar 1894.
@ine geleslide 9otterie NIT ehrlidem
,si;bunaen, are tanrt BOZ Der 2esislaiur BON Rp.
unn spetmal pom bSbfen @tridt i'm Staate aIs
in 2ietraee ron Sl0e.0Bo fur bic prc.ntte In8-
,obigug alsr Gewiyne.
iSine @epcluticn in Der 3iebuns ein5ener
9ooIe.
m9 Stir rprebeRter fein etaener Muffeber,
sann oi 9rnrmer feines 9erfea aufruftn unb i'd
il rvufsR, baf tie eurret tponbirenne Nummer In
fsi' sr Osas Fart in baS Rcb eetban pirb. Die
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21
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Gilfernea aus fiinftli1fm Stein,
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Sale nnb Ginfaffuu9s gteinen
tar GsIt nesse unit 9lumenbsete.
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amerifaaiiGem Cement. Sips unb 0aur.
Gds Commerce anS 2ofuYs> >Stra6s,
27,it Gen Mntonip, 1eGd&.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21
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