davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07
SLURS ON WOMEN.

One of the most severe rebukes,
says an exchange, we ever heard of
being administered to one of those
masculine fools, who are always per-
petrating slurs upon woman, took
place at recent dinner, at which no
ladies were present. A man, IN re-
spending to the toast, stWoman,"
dwelt almost solely upon the frailties
of the sex, claiming that the best
among them were little better than
the worst, the chief difference being
in their surroundings. At the con-
clusion of his speech gentleman
present rose to his feet and said: s!I
trust that the gentleman in the appli-
cation of his remarks refers to his
| own mother and sisters, not ours"
The effect of this most just and time
| ly rebuke was overwhelming and the
maligner of women was covered with
confusion and shame. Of all the
evils prevalent among men, we know
of none more blighting in its moral
effect than the tendency to speak
lightly of the virtue of women, nor is
there anything in which young men
are so thoroughly mistaken as in the
low estimate they have of the integ-
rity of women-not of their own
mothers and sisters, we are glad to
say, but of others, who they forget
are somebody else's mothers and sis
ters. The evil is far too general and
needs uprooting. The false ideas
comes from impure minds, never from
an upright, honorable, moral gentle
man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07
THE YEARS WOOD.

The wood pile is matter that
claims the attention of the farmer at
this season of the year. Most farm
ers have wood lot of their own and
so far are independent, but the draw
ing and fitting for the stove require
a considerable amount Of labor. A
farmers supply of fuel is no small
item of expense, as generally much
more is used than by families of most
occupations, and particularly when it
has to be purchased.' 1t is getting to
be something of an object for farm
ers even to practice a little economy
in the use of fuel. The warmly con-
structed houses and improved stoves
aid materially in this direction, while
with the saving machines, timber that
it would otherwise be nearly impossi-
BILE to work up, or only at too great
expense, can very readily be made
available for the stove. This is a
great advantage.
A fair-sized wood-lot will furnish
fuel for the owner and still be kept
in a thrifty condition if judgment and
care are used in selecting the failing
trees and cutting them down without
injuring those that are to be left
standing. A well cared for wood-lot
is pretty sight to look upon and
should be a source of pleasure if not
profit to the owner.
In some cases it might be advisa-
BILE to cut off a growth of timber en-
tire and then let it grow up again.
When stock is not allowed to run
upon the land new growth will make
rapid progress and soon be out OF
reach of harm. There are some lands
that would be of much more value il
allowed to grow up to wood.
1t is generally the safest way fol
the farmer to secure his years supply
of fuel at the first favorable opportu
nifty after snow falls, and especially
if trees are to be cut out here an(
there over the wood-lot. Getting NJ
wood or doing any other team worl
in the woods when the snow is deel
and almost without roads is at th
best hard business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07
NATIONAL REFORM CONVEN-
TION.

The annual meeting of the Nation
al Reform Association was held at
Cleveland on the 18th and 18th ult.
About two hundred persons composed |
the convention, besides the audiences
which gathered to hear its proceed |
ings.
The resolutions adopted set forth,
as fundamental principles in political
philosophy, that God is the source of
all authority and the fountain of all
law; that nations are moral persons
subject to His law and that civil gov
ernment is Divine institution that
God the Sovereign has vested the
/ government of the world in His Son,
Jesus Christ; that nations are ex-
pressly commanded to yield allegiance
and obedience to Him; and that the
will of God revealed in the Bible is
of supreme authority in civil affairs.
These principles, it was declared,
ought to be embodied in every consti-
tuition of government, and it is a
grave defect in our own constitution
that it contains no acknowledgment
of them. Such an acknowledgment
would furnish constitutional basis
for Christian features in the govern
ment, for the exercise of national
authority in suppressing great sys-
TENS of iniquity, and would build the
superstructure of the government on
the rock of eternal truth. The want
of it is consistent with the early his
tory of the nation and " ith the Chris
tian institutions of the land, and is
the prime source of the alarming cor
ruption OF our politics. Such sys-
tens of evil as human slavery, Nor
monism, adulteIous divorce laws, the
: Sabbath mail service, and legalized
and protected liquor traffic, would
have been impossible under a govern
ment administered in the fear of God
and in harmony with the Divine law.
The National Reform movement is
entitled to the support Of all good
citizens, because it is fundamental to
all other reform measures, as that
without which they cannot be secur-
ed, or, being secured, cannot be
maintained.
Six of the nine district secretaries
, of the association were present, and
! presented reports of their work. The
report of the financial secretary show
ed the receipt of more than six thOus-
and dollars, from nearly three thous-
and contributors, during the year
which closed June 1st. During the
three months just past the receipts
have been almost three thousand
dollars, given by more than fifteen
hundred contributors in nineteer
states and territories.
The Hon, Felix r. Brunot was re
. elected president The list of vice
presidents embrace more than one
: hundred names, representing every
state and territory.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07

aching for such an opportunity, was
on hand soon after the butcher had |
disappeared. The bear was fast to
ring and q ten-foot chain, and just
why the boy wanted to get within
nine feet of him was another mystery
He got there, however, and the
bear got him. When his screams
and yells had drawn a dozen men to
the top of the fence there was free
circus going on.-The bear was hav-
ing more fun than would load canal
boat. The boys hat was torn into
strings, his coat was in rags, and he
was working for low wages and
boarding himself.
The yells and howls sent forth by
the junior partner of the circus busi-
ness seemed to tickle bruin. He
stood up for a back-hold wrestle and
won the medal every time. Then he
would roll over and over on the
ground, carrying the boy with him
and throwing his claws around ii the
most reckless manner. Whenever
the victim made break to get away
| he received a bite in q new spot, and
the bear wasn't a bit tired OF discour-
aged when a crowd of fifty men an6
boys piled over the fence and inter
rupted the proceedings. They man
aged to get the boy away, and will
him bundle of rags which once rep
resented a salt and pepper suit, ont
shoe, a pair of pants minus mos
everything but the buttons, and ;
dime novel treating on hunting an(
the wild west. One curious individ
ual wanted the boy detained until hi
bites and scratches could be counted
and duly labeled, but the rest hadn'r
time. They put him in a hand-car
and drew him to his home on Sullivan
avenue, and when his mother appear
ed at the door the leader of the pro
cession removed his hat and kindl,
observed:
"Madam, here are the remains o
boy who fooled with bear. Th
bear, am happy to observe, hasn'
felt so we'll before for three months J
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07

This story is told by preacher of
a brother minister. Recently cir
Gus was in the city and the ministe-
rial curiosity was so awakened that
an outside view of the canvas would
not suffice. minister had COM
Functions Of conscience against the
qualification of what he fancied to be
a questionable desire. However, his
liberality of belief would allow the
children to go, provided they had
some good-sized masculine protector.
But, unfortunately for him be had no
children. Finally he hit upon plan.
He went to his brother preacher
and tried to borrow his five-year-old
boy as a companion to the circus.
But the other preacher remarked
ssI've waited long time for my boy
to get big enough to go to circus,
and now / want to use him myself .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical for Ner-
vous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases, has felt it his duty make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering. l will send
free of charge, to al who desire it, this recipe in
German, French English with full directions foI
preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing
Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y. oct15eow1y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07

The grandest treasure it is possible
for man to possess on earth is a good
wife The poorest investment he can
ever make is a worthless one. Personal
adornment may please the eye of the
vulgar, but it will not hide a false
heart. Sin may cloak itself for brief
season in the garment of hypocrisy,
but sooner or later it shall come to
judgment. Pure affection is price
less jewel, the embodiment of earthly
bliss. In the true union of husband
and wife money should not enter into
the consideration. The happiest
homes the world ever knew have been
bought and paid for by mutua. earn
ings after marriage. The good and
true wife adorns her home aud makes
it little heaven. 1t is the abode of
a royal family, a king and queen
dwell within. There are no false gods
in such househould.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07
Drew, uheeIOCk & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

No. 168 Broadtcay, corner Of LotgeH ST.,
Laurence, Nass.
Receivers OF Butter, Cheese Eggs. Beans, Potatoes
Hay etc Our facilities for the disposal Of Country
Produce Is unsurpassed. Our motto viii be in all
cases 10 make prompt returns
As To- onr Hua cial standing we lefer you to the
following we'll knoan geutlcmeu: T. " Drew Esq
l,ar1nn. VI: II x. Dewey. Esq cashier Barton Ma
tinnal Rank Barton, VI. " Ii Jaquth Esq cashier
pacific National Bank. Lawrence, Mass. II BurnhaGn
Esa Woburn Center, Mass.
W. s. DREW. H. W .WHEELocK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07

Practical experience in the care of
COWS is worth more than theoretical,
so we give the following from a cor
respondent of the People in Tamworth,
n. H. He says that until within
three years l thought could not af-
ford to feed my one COW on boughten
grain. l might feed a quart of cob
meal daily through the winter, but
that was the extent. After deal Of
hard thinking on the subject, [ final
ly decided to break away from the old
ruts. Through the winter and spring
fed quite literally of grain and
thought it paid. Beginning with that
spring I decided to know The COW
was six years old, and weighed 700
pounds. [ bought her at two years
of age, with her first calf. For the
three years l pursued the old way;
she would 60 dry from three to four
months when dairy products were
highest. Well, [ kept an account of
everything she eat and it cost $50 to
keep her, and l sold $50 worth of
| butter and milk and used in my fam
| lily $40 worth. She did not 90 dry
for the year. She has been farrow
for two years, and is to calve in the
spring, and after using two quarts of
milk per day, l chuln three pounds
of nice butter per week. [ am feed
ing now two quarts of cottonseed
meal and four quarts of shorts per
| day. Of course the manure is much
more valuable. The COW is a small
native, and, without gram, is not
more than average, and the prices
are country prices. Of course those
COWS that run to fat more than TO
milk must go to the butcher.
| A doctor at Richmond says that if people will
| take a bath in hot whiskey and rock salt twice
| year they viii never catch Cold. Until somebody
| has tried this new remedy we would say stick to
| the old and reliable DR., Bulls Cough Syrup.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07

That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother,
daughter, can be made the picture of health by
few bottles of Hop Bitters. Win you let them suf-
er? when 40 easily cured!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07

An old lady in Newport is a great
believer in coal oil as sure cure for
everything; in fact, as cure all, she
has coal oil on the brain. And a few
evenings ago while some old women
friends were calling upon her one of
them said:
''T don't know what is the matter
with my Johnny's knee. It's swelled
and it makes him so lame he can
hardly walk
''Bathe it with coal oil,'' said the
old lady. "Pll guarantee it will cure
it."
Another one said:
"My Sarah has such a pain between
her eyes !''
"Well, all she's got to do is to rub
it we'll with coal oil three or four times
a day, and it will cure her," hastily
remarked the old lady.
"Well," said the third woman, /
hain't got nobody sick about my
house, but if body hasn't got troub-
lie one way she's got it another. All
[ can do can't get my Jennie to
stay at home evenings
Grub her with coal OIL" said the
old lady in good earnest, "and I'll
guarantee you it'll cure her."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07
Orleans County 8ouitpr,
PUBLISHED wEEKLTBY
GEO. II. BLAKE,
BARwaS YT.

TERMs.-TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
Strictly ia Advance &1.J0. Subscribers living out
side OF Orleans County must remit 10 cents extra ior
postage. For convenience in relniuing, we Wlll
give credit for one year and four months for $500, to
subscribers in the county, and year and three
for $500 to subscribers without the county, when
sent strictly in advance
Rates Of Advertising made known on apphca
ton. Ali cuts must have metal body.
Remit By p o. Money order, Begistered Letter, or
Draft. Watch the label your paper and notice
sgte gour subscription expires and sec hat ycar pays
nseais are Kept in Advance. When money is sent ~
zoe shall give you tie credit The label at once II The
label is not adranccd ,cithn t1oo wseks notify as by
postal card.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07
HE GUIDETH NE.

1 may not know the way take;
fit bring good or i'll;
But this know; if faith is mine
In love divine.
That love viii make,
IF mistake
Light in the darkness shine.
So dark my path sometimes,
l cannot see the purpose Of Thy plan for me;
And yet, dare not pray,
Father, in some brighter way
Lead thou me home;
Some path my own,
That I would choose,
Lest 1 greater blessing lose.
IT'S mine to follow (not to lead)
En- though a eroos it be;
Simply trust; nor as k
One step ahead to see
Assured; there is no i'll;
But all Is good.
Ifunderstood
To be my Fathers will.
Then why am L cast down,
And filed with anxious fear?
| Since the Eternal Lord
| Hath promised in his word
| = My every step
lie will dnect
| And make my life His care.
/ III rest upon His word;
And claim each promise mine.
So shall prove
His faithful love;
That each event
| To me is sent
| a Fathers wise design.
| -O6SerUar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07

WELL AS EvER,-Lottie Howard writes from Buff
falo, n. Y, 'My system became greatly debilitated
through arduous professional duties Suffered
from nausea, sick headache, and biiousness- Tried
Burdock Blood Bitters with the most beneficial eff
feet. Am well as ever"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-01-07

A doctor at Richmond says that if people viii
take bath in hot whisSey and rock salt twice a
year they viii never catch Cold. Until somebody
has tried this new remedy we would say stick to
the old and reliable DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-05

So bas 5auptseb DUDE ber Neiu
Srleanier Weltausfellung nun beiz
nabe bonenbet lit unb Der Sermin ibrer
Gr6ffnnng beranfomnt, 10 lit es tuobl
an Der 3eit, ettpas ndber auf oas llnz
ternebmen ein5ugebn. gs mar i'm eSabs
re 1884, als ber erfte gallen amerifanis
f6er Banmtpolle (ufe9s Sdde" iaste
man banals) aus @barleiton, 6. g.,
in 2iberpool anlangte. Sn ben ieit>
bem berflofenen bunoert Sabren bat ii6
bic 9usfubr 6iefes niiBli6en 8ooenpros
butts bier Wiillionen NAL bergr6Bert.
@etuonnen aber tperoen in ben Ser.
Staten gegentpdrtig ettpa iieben Wtils
lionen 8allen 8aumtpolIe. go ipurbe
es benn NIT 8eifaa besriiBt, als man
in bem 9auptifapelplaBe beg Siibens,
fit 1884 elm 8aunltpoas@entennial ans
tiinbiste. Oieier beionbere pIan aber
ertueiterte ii6 nod unb na9 gu elmer
Iusifelung aller gr3eugnife Der Union,
ia gu einem 8erglei9 berleIben NIT ben
pro6uften Werifos, W1ittel= un6 Giio=
9lmerifas. 9tm Sage Der grbffnung.
benz 1iten DECEMBER bieies Sabres,
bof1t man bas 1885 Sub lauge unb
905 SUB breite 6anpt=@ebdube NIT hen
beroorragenoiten grseusniiIen bes Nders
baiis, oes Bergbaus unb Der Snbultrie
gefiilt 5u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-05
Wien. 6einrif1 Qnuhe hpr he=

- Wien. 9einri9 2aube, ber Be-
fannie 6euti6e Didter un6 @1riftHeller,
1T i'm Mlter bon 78 eSabren geitorben,
Die lebten beutf9ldnoif9et 8ldtter
batten einen bebenfIi9en 0erfalI Ser
&rdfte bes greiien S6riftfeuers, Der
bor einigen Mo9en tod in Garlsbao
tpeilte, gemelbet unb bas &abel bringt
nun Bic Na6ridt bon ieinem Sooe.
2aube 1T ni6t gang 78 Sabre alt gez
tpor6en uno 1T nod i'm lebten Sabre
f6riftifelerif9 tbdtig getpeien. @ebo=
rem 1906 in Sprotau in S9lelien, flu
btrte ct in 9alle unb 8reslau Sbeolos
gle, tuanbte ii1 aber ra1 bollen6etem
@tu6ium alsbalb f1riftTelleril9er Sba=
tigfeit gu. Megen 9beilnabr,e at ser
8urf9enf6aft tpllrbe er f6on i'm Sabre
1884 nellen Monate lang in 6er 6aus=
boigtei III Berlin in unteriudungsbaft
gebalten unb ipdter mod gu einent Sab
re Seftung berrrtbeilt, bic er au1 ab=
geieiien bat. St mar ein Mitglie6 bes
Jog. iungen 9eutf6lanb B. b. er ge=
b6rte gu ie6er geiitigen @eneinl9aft
iugenbli9er @9riftfeaer, tpet1e alif
benz politif9en Die religi6len unb ge=
ieqf6aftli9en @ebiete eine neue Orb
nung Der Diilge in 9euti9Iano anz
itrebtem, unb beren fdmmtIi9e @6riften
bonn beuiI9enGunbestag berboten tpor=
ben finb. 9ie Genoi1en 2aubes bon
oamals, Die inbeB bon 9lnfang ait fei=
nespegs oielelbe Gi6tl1ng berfolgten
unb ii6 unter chamber befebbeten, iinb
ibm, tpenn mir ni6t irrett, idmmtlidb
i'm Sooe borausgegangen. 9ie fdriit=
fteQerii6e Sbdtigteit 2aubes beaann
Mnfangs Der 6reiBiger Sabre um6 be-
tpegte fi6 auf beri9ie6enett @ebietett.
SIN Sabre 1848 tpurbe er Don Dem bob
mif9en Wablfreis glbogen in oas
beutfde parlament getpdblt, in tuel=
dem er'es anfdngli9 nit 6er partei
@agern belt. St trat in6eB febon i'm
Wtdr5 1849 aus, utt nod in 6emielben
Sabre = bic Direction bes 6ofburgz
tbeaters in Wien gu iibernebmen, cine
Steaung, bic ct big gum Sabre 1867
i1nebatte unb in tpeld)er ct ii9 biele
Ierbienife ertDarb. SIM Sabre 1872
griinoete ct bas oel1tl6e Sbeater in
Wien. Saube fat eine groBe Nnaabl
bon &omanen uno 9tobellen un6 cine
&eibe bon Drat1en gei9rieben, baneben
ii9 au6 in ber @ei6i6tsi6reibuug berz
fu9t.
Sas 8eoeutenbFe bat ct obne 3mei<
fel auf Dem @ebiete 6es Gomans unb
als practii6er Better GROCER 8ii6nen se=
leiitet. Do6 mer6em au6 ein3elne iei=
ner Dramen uno 2uitipiele als beoeue
teno anerfannt. gl(le feline Werfe aeid6=
men fi6 bur6 Geinbeit Der Gpra6e unb
frif6en, lebbaften Son aus. St tpar
Elm oielieitiger @eiit, boa 0eiterfeit mnb
2ebensluit bis at iein Gnbe. Seine
Jrau 1T ibm bor einigen sSabrem i'm
Sobe porausgegangen, unb ieitbem ba=
ben feine Jreunbe einelt rai6en 8erfaQ
feiner &rdfte bemerft.
9ie fdmmtli1en Merfe 2aube's 1in6
in @ien in Is 8dnben eri9ienen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-05

Nberu uno feline Wangen begannen ii1
su fdrben. ST bate ii6 gu Garin ttiez
5ergeben 1. Die 8ralltfrone mar aug
ibrem 9aar seriilen, bas in ollr6ndBten
Strabnen unb Se9ten iiber bas moos1
betua6iene @eitein altsgebreitet lag,
uno nur berein5elte 3meige 6abon bats
ten it9 in bem @elof iiber Ser 5tirn
bertpirrt uns flebten nod 6arin.
2arin lag tpie cine Soote@Nieman6
bdtte abnen f0nnen, baB bur6 biele itar=
re Geifalt no6 einmal tpie6er bas 2es
ben pulfrer tuerbe, un6 fdon ipollte
@utar bon9feuem in laute berapeifeltt6e
&lasen ausbre6en, als ffatt bef1en elm
Greubenf@rei bon feiiten 2ippen fam;
ibre Mimpern batten ge3udt, 0a-unb
iebt2
Garin 0ffnete Die 9tugen. sic fab
ben 9immel, tpie i'm @utar Sturefon
geieben, unb b6rte bas ianfte Mellen>
gemurmeI. 9ann fiel ibr Blid auf ibn
unb auglei6 fam bic Grinnerung nit
ibren grauiigen &iIbern.
(GortiesEhy folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-05
: @eneroLgonsnI 8re,uer in Berlin

- General zgoniul 8retper in Berlin
i6rieb in ieinem iiingfem geri@te an
bas etaatsbepatement in Maibington:
Ser in Oeuti9lano gesablte Mrbeitss
lobn betr6st tpabri6einli9 nur so Big
60 proaent bes in ben Ser. Gtaaten
gesablten unb Der Nrbeiter fann nur
bur6 bic gr6Bte gini6rdnfung nit ieiz
mem geringen 2obn austommen. 9lll=
genein tDirb angenommet, baB bic &o=
item bes 2ebensunterbaltes in Deuti9=
Lamb nett geringer finb, als in ben Ser.
Staaten un6 baB Der Mrbeiter bon fei=
mem ginfomnlett ebenfo piele Be6urfz
nifie 6es 2ebens befriebisen f6nme, tpie
in ben Ser. Staaten, aber itur tpenige
Sabre Nufemtbalts bier tperben Seber=
mann iiberaeugen, baB bies ni9t BET
Sal 1T. Soft ole 2ebensbebiirniffe TO-
iten in Berlin fobiel, tpie in Stem Sort
unb oft nod mebr. Ollie Sortet Gleii6,
Mfebl, Brob, Butter. Slid, Grii9te,
Sbee un6 &affee u. 8aumtpouentpaas
rem fn6 tbeurer als in Stem Oorf, tpdbz
ren6 ipollene Maaren unb Safel 2eiz
men bier biel biliger finb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-05

- Ser Nbbe SsrraD, Der in grfins
bung neuer @teuern unerfd0pfli6e ST.
nanaminifter 2ubtpigs bes XIV, eri6ien
an einem 9erbttage tpdbrenb Ser 3eit,
tpo fi6 bic bprnebme Melt i'm @arten
beg palais &obal erging, nit einem
riefgen Wfuff. Im na9Fen Sage ging
elm Gpigramm BON Munb gu Ifun6:
@o3u Der Muff2 Sic frieren 6err 9lbbeg
Das muB uns pabrli6 iiberrai6em,
9aben fie benn ni9t bic 9dnbe
Sn einemfort III uniern Sai6ens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-05
Diesselhorst 4 Damken.
6 Surnerbalt
@eiMs II. 8iertpirtDi6ait.

Ser prpularite Sammelplab ser 9euti6en
bon San alntonip.
Nur Die belten @etrdnfe unb Gi9arrtn iuer>
ben Serabreidt. Gisfaltes gitb Sier uno uuss
ipGrtiee @iere breft BON Sos ol,1jt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-05

Die
@6dDentIidDe Srete Yrelte
srl@tini
leben Dsnnerfa8
unb tcfel
$3.50 bas Sabr cber 81 ,25 far 6
WOnate in gcraustesablnna