davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
THE DAY OF ATOM EMENT.
y RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY OF GREAT
ANTIQUITY, AND OF MOMEN-
TOUS SIGNIFICATION

The festival our Hebrew citizens cele-
brated yesterday, was ushered in on last
Friday evening at the synagogue, with
solemn exercises and holy devotions.
There was a very full attendance at the
synagogue, and the solemnity of the oc
casion was visible on every face. The
choir, that contributed no little to the de-
votion and edification of the worshippers,
consisted of Miss Fannie Simpson, Miss
Hetsbeth and Mr.. Campbell. Miss Fannie
Kopperl presided at the organ, and the
pieces played while the congregation
prayed in silent devotion, were rendered
both tastefully and Skillfully.
The services were opened by reading
the 84th Psalm in English, followed by Il
prayer in the same language. Miss Simp-
son then sang solo: so Day of God
Thou Com'st," and the regular services
for the night were read in Hebrew. After
hymn by the choir Rabbi Levy preached
the sermon, taking the text from the les
son of the day, the 10th chapter in Isaiah.
He selected the first five verses of that
chapter as the text, and after giving the
historical Specification of the command in
the text, he said: "But does the command
to clear the way of God, in our text, and
the accompanying promise, sink back in
to the by-gone ages of history Is
its sole reference to events
long since past? Has it
no immediate bearing on our present con-
dition and duties and hopes? And why
is this made the lesson for this day of the
Lord?
"a voice calls: In the wilderness pre-
pare ye the way of the Lord; make
straight in the desert IA highway for our
God" The way of the Lord has not yet
been prepared sufficiently; it is not yet
wide enough, it does not yet reach over
the earth. Even the roads made for
earthly traffic need continual repair, else
the storms will wash them away or time
and the changes of the seasons will break
them up. So, too, the road of the Lord,
the way of God must be continually pre-
pared and made straight in the wilderness
of earthly vanities, or the violent storms
of the world will undermine it. The day
of "Kippur" is like holy messenger sent
to prepare the way of the Lord through
the wilderness of worldly pleasures and
temporal designations, and we have come
here to spend day in the house of Cod
to faithfully study our doings and deal
ings, to bring our deeds before our eyes,
and if they are evil they may be reproved
and thus prepare the way of God and
make it our path in the desert of life.
But some of you may say: How can we
be called to prepare the way of God in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
THE BLAIR BILL.


He bitterly opposed the Blair bill, upon
arguments very similar to those advanced
by Senator Coke, with which the general
public is familiar.
THE TARIFF.
The Morrison and Randall tariff meas
sures were ably dicussed at consider
able length, and issue was TAKEN with some
of the features of each measure.
THE WOOL QUESTION
was discussed also, for some time,
in the course of which the
speaker said he did not agree with Mr..
Morrison in putting wool entirely ON the
free list. He thought that the manufac-
turer and wool grower should contribute
alike in the reduction of the tariff-that
the tariff upon the manufacturer of wooden
goods should be reduced, and that in the
reduction the wool grower and the wooden
manufacturer should share equally. He
would never consent to the maintenance
of the present tariff upon wooden goods.
(Applause.)
COL. CARLEToNs
address was strong philippe against the
independent movement" for local officers
as being inimical to the true spirit and
interests of the party. The Evening
Call, he said, professed to have found in
the independent movement "the missing
link" which, he argued, was not very flat
tering to such candidates, as, according
to Darwin, was neither a man nor mon
key. applause and laughter). Col. C.'s
address was capital effort, and pleased
the audience wonderfully.
MR.. wILLETT
followed, and, as an Independent candi-
date for county attorney, naturally argued
very differently from Col. Carleton as to
independentism in selecting mere local
officers. He elected good attention.
Col. Peeier's address was also received
with applause.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14

A BIG OFFER . TG '' GIVE 'n SR'G We :
~ 1000 Sef.0perating Washing Machines.
Il \ you want one send us your name. 2, o.
and express Office at once. THE NATIONAL CO.
% Dey st., MY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
The Distinguished writer Of TIC sabioincd
testimonial has served hcg beneGcient mission
~ the head Oi some OF the largest curative
and charitable Institutions u the country.

ROCHESTER,. IS. " iiO1fE ~ iSDt-THY,l
20 5 81. Paul Street. = cN. 3. le'Sj. (
]: gigC= ne great pleasure 20 ~ commend
Duiy's Pure Malt Whiskey. which ! have
uecd with satisfaction !Or cJLsuiartiYes. in
The last stages Of that dread disease Aside
irom iis medicinal prOpcrile-, - ~ rery nliid,
thc raiicnt can retain ~ when All other stnP
ulants fall Z recommend " 10 ali.
MOTHER IJERONYMo.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY g. :,

~ The pngy's Formula q n spec1di ho ~,
koid ,70Uiir0fL9,S m ne DlssffcfRaf rfrfueg and
purity oC D,tggs Pure Hqif Whistler, al,d = N,
teytded HaOrs sDecldc,fif1 Jor ne rfnty,slh. ~
General Debdt,,y aisddH Wasting Disensss. ~
ddaHi5n b ne i1iit. sTecf NJ our srhfatfy. ~ Jur
fisf4f tslqqiied f{god- forming niGtergt irffreyg
~ gesftf mn SIZE IN drs farTf1sed " -
mad "a aee1raanrs tcfN n fgeTqi,y preDifei
gormfilr and lonsisfa pritcffNH Of DHF = I,. ~
ffgifif y0f1i ne nutritious sis1lentG or ne ~
NINA exsracisd ioffAOm c00Ffrg o. ehefalca.
eaatgss by neit pIoCe,a '1bisteyy ,,>D6raise.s
ersr ,liadx II can ~ hld Of az dealers al DSh
DCLL4R PBR BOTTLE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
Dufly'S Pure Malt WhiSkey
and
Duffy's Formula.
For Consumption


MR. SOLOMON VEIL, Baltimore, Sid.
SIN December last WAS suddenly stricken
al my hotel with Il severe hem Orrhage. losing
about one gallcn of blood AT the first attack
and large quantities frequently thereafter
My case was considered hopeless from tie
start, and so certain were my friends that
would die tina, Il ty actually arranged for my
use cod-ycr oil and whskey. on advice, the
whisEcy J used was your lannon's Dnny's Pure
Malt WhsEey. III u short time | discarded
tic OIL, using only your whiskey. ! feel that
] owe my ne 10 the saying Qualities and purity
Of your WhskeY."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
OUR DEBT.

1t is in the main composed of what is
known as national bonds. In England,
France and Germany the holders of such
bonds pay large taxes on them, and that
tax is an immense revenue for the support
of the government. But in Amer
lea national bonds are not bject
to taxation. Vanderbilt had sixty five
millions of these bonds: yet upon them
was not paid as much tax as the man who
earns four bits day pays taxes to the
general government. Is it right that the
men whose occupation is to clip coupons
should not pay any taxes, but that the
man who earns his bread by the sweat of
his face should pay more taxes than the
holders of millions of these bonds.
| As your representative l voted for that
resolution of Mr.. MOrrisons, and if any
one in the sound of my voice thinks it is
any benefit to this country that this debt
be kept up call upon you to select some
some other man, for if l am elected
shall do my best to secure the passage of
the resolution. Applause.
THE DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION.
Col. Savers alluded, at length, to what
had been accomplished by tho nev admin
stration. partially TO the work of the gen
eraI land commissioner at Washington, in
exposing land frauds which the parties
would not combat on account Of criminal
consequences, and by which millions OF
acres of land had been returned to the
government.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
s LINN BIDELER


co 81. ST.. 5. f. WAsHINGTOS, d. e.
Slrs-l hua hrmOrrhagcs, ani was examined
by q physician, who thought my lungs only
slightly Cungcsted. IN August ! bad three
more heinp:rhagcs and lost . quart Of blood.
Another physician SAID was H. the last stages
Of CONSUMPTION, and finally nit work. CIV
;ng M a. hope. ob'aiGed your Dnty's Pure
halt NhskeN sud took " IN connection win
your Dub Formula. / have gained health
ana strength rapidly and ail almost com.
pctcly restored. T.. = IlOHWIl.L.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-14
=. IlAN blIBIkR.
Dealer in Drugs, BOOKS, Stationery,

NJ? PULASKI, ILLISOts.
CONFERENCE.-The JEFF. Foster was az the
point 81 dcaih with what doctors called quick
consumption. Relatives were called m 10 see
her Gic. Some one recommended Duify's Pure
Malt Whisky. Her husband bought two bot
snort time she WAY up doing homework. |
know, and II is conceded, that your remedy
raised her from the dead.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27


William r. Ramsey, Jr., spen. Sunday ar
Ottawa Beach
Silas r. -dfrey returned from Nacatawa
Park yesterday.
Assistant Z. S Attorney w. W. Hyde
sunday at sand Lake.
VIII Booth lef yesterday for Old Mexico
to be gone for two years.
Aaron Turner, Jr, Of Macatawa Park.
was IN the city yesterday.
A. n Collins and ID. d. Hughes returned
from Petoskey yesterday.
Mrs VIII Gu1er. and Miss Kate Gilbert
are summeuug at Mackinac Island
T. r. Wakcr and family leave today fer
Ottawa Beach to spend few weeks
Mrs James B'air aud sons. james and
Hugh went o. Ottawa Beach Yesterday.
John De Boe and Charles Maskel are
sueudiug their vacation iu New York City
SIR and Mrs. Harry Perkins. Of Jefferson
ave and l-e Grand Pierce returned yester-
day froiu Spring Lake
Mrs Or Tonnic,i6 Of Jackson has gone
90 Ottawa Reach for a soi0urn in her broth
er summer residence.
Mrs. a. H. DE Graaf and children and
Mrs Irving Neich end SON have gone %
NaoafaWa PARK 90 spend the sammer.
SIR ana Mr.. L. II ZEarlz. of Dakota.
are the guests Of S 2 SEariz and family.
The couple are ENJOYING their honeymoon.
Mrs ". + Lewis has recovered from a
recent Illness sufficiently to resume her duo
ties as assistant money order clerk in The
posto.hee
Attorney General TaErsrt started last
night FIR ST. IensCe. where be will take
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

Ny Mother ia-law hrcid comedy.
was presented last night AZ the Dime
Museum. before large audience wbo were
proilse in attestlnz their appreciation Of the
excellent manner In which che comedy wss
placed on The boards The company ap-
psa-ed -o excellent advantage and che ball
fairly rang with agEltsr George O1er. as
eeuI Na-mydes assumed the .ealin <
r1ie anil bis n.r1ilI preseutaiiou of that
character gave h.m abundant oppor-
anify ~ displaying bis wonderfgi
faienf Mrs = znf AL The indetat gable.
unlrnr dlglffudigg. mischief making
Mother fa-faV sustained well tne
ffnrg'r 1arr aud he~ every appearance on
tre stage vas greeted with prolonged ap-
p.trse The p.aF ia we'll worthY of patron
sre sn1 speaks well Tor the management
who are sniessoring lo present good
show .or small 31m ssian fee. on the
stage down STAIRS. Lsnge 8 SHARPE Charlie
lnhrsan Baker 6 West and Ada Clifton
appear r wei selected spsc.atF pro-
z-sune while ths frossmsns. the Yankee
HhElers ard tle Circassian peauty enter
l1iu fhe visitors n HsU 80 g. Tine enter
tainment ecilpsss any .ling yes presented az
fh. popular family resort
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
T ELEGRAM- HERALD.


lae e - l-i -17 9riAs
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a iei 1-ea fes. @
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t.r7 -' .-e -a.r fi'.i'.-' 'i SON
-.-n cave -i.a'i.'e morning a, 20 '- --7
~ r p z D. a- Tie a--e-ltntc lf'tA
--s NH- o. large
a-fnlr Werner q mrmberl lf IFpograoh-
lcal Ua.on SO H af tha c.ty. aud formerly
employed ODD the i.l.ef died af ulDuQle
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
OR eesr Anu scARLeT FEVER.
A Batch Of Doctors Tell what They Know
and Don't Know.

A Batch Of Doctors Tell what they Know
and Don't Know.
The trial Of the case of the people ys. DR..
L. r. Best, charged with neglecting TO re-
port an alleged case of scarlet fever to the
Board Of Health several weeks ago, was
commenced before Justice Westfall yeser-
day. Mr. Burlingame appeared for the peo-
pie and DR.. Best.was defended by Mr.. Eggles-
ton. The prosecution introduced as
witnesses the members of the Board OF
Health, and tried to prove by Drs Shepard
and DeCamp as experts, that, II
certain conditions x.sled in the
case as told by Mrs. Tozer. the
complaint which troubled the patient was
scarlet fever. The answer obtained was
that usually made Oy doctOrs-it might or
might not have been. The defense put Dr.
Best on the stand. tie testified that he was
called 10 see one Of Mr.. Tozers children,
and found = case of Intermittent fever,
which yielded 10 his treatment and was
dismissed. Nineteen days later be learned
that there was a card on the house
and went 10 see Mrs. Tozer
When asked what was the matter
she said tuat Or. Holden bad been there
and that a red card had oeen put up, but
that nothing was the matter Shortly after
The intermittent fever case was dismissed,
he was called 20 attend case of Group
There was no scarlet fever in the house TO
his know edge when ne dismissed either
case or duung the treatment OF them
Drs Albright Fuller LOcher aud Scott
were also witnesses for the defense. The
case is by no means clearly cut in the testi-
mony, and some interest will be manifested
in the arguments OF the lawyers. which are
90 be mate this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

of . tan4i
so many -cleales are being mentioned
~ 81 aieluaie supply ~ water t9r eltf
lse. taat { uisA lo stale .iitle pisa ~
maze. sall Freeman 83ifreY 90 reporter
lor tle Ialuizta- HsatLB Yesterday
-lt IS tha Easase 8 dr-ise and so ii az
aorz immediately north of the ID @ h &
81 6ril-e Let claune. be- dug straight
nto Rae bank an ngAg angles with d f1r a
short d.slance ans tbeu iaase a tarn t1 tle
Dortl falloKins tAe e3urss of the rNer The
channel should be dag iar enough to secure
ulraut-- trlm tae spuu-s a sufficient sup.
u.y 0f water iol toe c.tg s demands it aouli
oe Hly iiea lo carry'the creeks across TIE
canal oF means gi eA'f-rls s1 thaf tle pure
spring wafer mls sal alone DE- served iuto the
pipes. it would cost fru Ceats per YARD Tor
tle earth to be removed bY the dreige
81 ben tle canal IS completed gates c0uid
be put iu at The river eud and plpe cen-
neclei with fhe pumping house. 10 would
he cheaper % run d pipe from The pumping
sorks ro thar p0int Jhau % dig the "a nat
under The railroad tracks
~BIt woaldn the river water pe-c lla,e
through rle sold into the canal
40 Hptt-A AA"nF tif "-titst tt.~1 tt - N-NA-
That water IS better than a lar we pet now
lt IS pure and goOl il the mud Is strained our
I'D ir But only Ian one Instance would the
river water end IFS way into the canal
when the river level is higher than that OF
the canal 10u see. If The waIer In the
canal were higher than the river, IL would
perc0iate into the latter, but il the levels
were the same n0 interchange would be
made. However, itl my opinion that The
mud and sediment in the bed OF the t.eanL
wOuld ehectually prevent any rickling
from H. With such canal as this il that
were ever desirable, perfect gallery system
could be secured by pumping out che water
in sections and covering the canal
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

We viii receive On Monday morning 5 10
beads 0f choice new cabbage. and on Tnes~
day ne viii have a choice car OF 6eorgia
walermelous and also two cars potatoes
We also have in stock iiue grade 0f oranges
and lem0ns,s This 81 pck is shipped on con
sisnmeui aud W. are authorlzed % sell quick
We are informetthat weaare d.7.oaucsd bg
some OF our opponents, that We sell goods
too low. We purcAase our produce for
cash and sell them A. a sspall profit
We are new IN business and intend 10
make a great effort 20 convince dealers that
our stock y as good as the best and that
they can save money boy calling onNs
;. j. HENRY & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
VIZ OFFER FOR SALE

Six Lots on Waterloo Street; business
property.
One Hundred Lots on Stevens addi-
tion. Easy terms.
Several Lots on East Fulton Street.
Very desirable Lot on Madison Ave.
House and Lot on Green Street. Very
cheap and on easy terms. and
A fine House and two Lots or Fifth
Avenue. only few rods from street rail
way and every way desirable. at =
great bargain # sold soon
We loan money and insure property
Cali and see
NJ w BA tbs Sz CO.
10 CANAL STREET.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

They tell good story on well known
buggy manufactures, a hveryman and
commission merchant, and a seance that
was had in the store of the latter The
question Of ripe fruit was discussed and the
goods of the merchant tested % prove other
wise He made no objection, but whe u bis
associates were called ON 20 pay the bills,
the Joke was n0t quite 50 appreciauve.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
CON- NC SOON.


J =. Andrews. Treasurer oi the Teie-
gram Publishing Company was in the city
over sunday ana lelt for Chicago AZ night
TIE following dispatch received ircm bin
ltsf evening Nas warmly welcomed by this
pager Gle efr .g arou ~ which has already
oufrroVa every press in the city
LIart Breerea
Mfuager r.f atN-H .EtEn.
ar1nf Earfs Mich.
tlI.Es.o. ilIv Z5.
ae nrerarrf ar press Auc.sl ~ WHi sh .p
ea..a ...e Herk q g. ANuEEHs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

lhe best aial The caeapsst Way 10 beauth
home IS 10 Aame your pictures II YOU
haFe 40 picgurAs, 20 20 J. ". Crater. al 80
tauai-st.. and a viii furnish. you With en-
cravings or oil@ aud frame Them beauti-
fully. lie makesa specially Of 'frames and
mouliinRs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

And S. J HenrY & GO. asve just received
eo beads of nev cabbagese hieh they are
selling al 81 prr huudtd heads Call on
them al l3 tresces t-aye. ana their prices
" 10 he a prize
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

Tue Cutler Houseos,s Grand Haven hsge
now osmenoe.i gffi .tlsir regular Sa.ur-
Gay night hops
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21

tpiro battn bic 8erantportiag tragen
wD1en, biele MiIionen beg arnerifanis
fben Nationalperm6aers Sfuedlos bers
gehbet 80 baben2
B6qig .neu 1T ia Der gab$'i9e 8es
banfe, S6ife per giienbabn hber2anb
au ~bef6rDern, ni6t;f6Dn bDr pabe5u 80
Ssabrerl fam man gatt3 bi1tett in Weif=
preuBen( @lbingerNieberungen) auf bies
ie Sbee unb audi fpGter in Mmerifa Ders
mirfliGte man 6ieien @%eoanten. Nqein
in iener GdIen banpsM Is fia<erffeuss
rlur INN gang fur3s @tfedeit Arb sDeis
tens nur UNI, ShiHe Stem uao Hea
&anges, ni9t aber I'm md1tiBe eiierne
SceansS ransportbampfer BON ungebeuz
rem Ht1far9e n1b gat15 getpoltigert
81 }uiilrideasnert5 bbatBsr lilo cine
pl9e 81
Ocean ,fein m69te, IL 1T BOD feiness
tpegs. 3a perfennen, .6aB ,biefes @rpertz
rlent benz apterifanif9en ,gplfe .Iei1t
unfinntg bel gel6 fpffen fam, ;pbne bic
iit9ere @etpdhr. beg @elingens 'sn bieten,
;@ars I nfat bp9 ptsdsi6t trpk aqeTr
un6+. .'politif9en oHidft9tem
wiinf9enspert5, bie 2rqft3erfpIittes
RING suii4en SebuantepetzBab unb
panamq=G dnaI 3u bermeiben unb foz
pobI Gelb als Nrbeit auf bas IeBtere
Broieft 3u cotcentrtren, bas, abgefeben
bon ben finan3ielen S6nierigfeiten.
oenn bod INNER n1ebr Musf9ten auf
Bertpirfli@ung bietet, als 6as grperis
rlent bes 6errr CABS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21

@us augeni9einIi9 amtli1er Quele
bringen beuti6ldnbif@e Bldtter folgeue
be Mnfinoigung:
rgea9 Dem beuti6 : atterifanii9en
Naturalifationsbertrag bpm %. Sttober
1868 foa, ipentt elm in ben Gereinigten
Staten BON Nmerifa naturalilirter
Deutf6er feinen @obniib tpieberurt in
feinem @eburtslonbe aufi1ldgt, obre
bic Nbf6t 5u baben, tpieber nod Nmes
rita 5uriid3ufebren, Sizes 10 angeieben
tperoen, als babe er auf ieihe Maturas
liiation in ben Ser. Staaten 8er3i9t
geleiitet. Sic Nbii9t, ni9t 5uriidfebren
gu molten, fann dig borbaltoet ange>
feben uerben, tpentt bic n~aturaliirte
Perfon fiir ldnger als 2 Sabre ibren
WobniB In Seutf9lanb nimmt. Wenn
nun in einem i'm ginberitdnbniHe nit
benz &riegsminifter ergangenen grlaB
,bes preuBif6ena Minifters bes Snnern
bonn 9. b.M. gefagt tit, baB bieienigen
anleritaniben StaatsaHgeb6rigen, tpels
DE ebemaIs Sentf1e tparen urb fi1
ldnger als 2 Sabre i'm SnIanbe mieber
aufbalteux Bis gum 81. 2ebensiabre
nod benz INSTRUMENTATION Stats
bertrag uab gentdB garagrapb IL bes
Hei9smilitdrgefeBes gum Militdrbienif
beratau3ieben iinb, 10 lit Dies ui9t bas
bin 5u Derfteber, baB bic 6eran3iebung
gum M~ilitdrbienf ftets gefdeben miiRe.
Der b~etrefenbe parasrapb II perlangt
bieielbe ni@t unbeoingt, fonbern .ber=
leibt rur Die 8eFugniB basu. 9a bic
9eran5iebung gum Militdrbienf 5ubem
in man9en Gdllen 3u grDBet 9drten
fibrer tpirbe, 10 baben bic 8unbess
regierungen f@en Dor einigen Sabren
Seitens Der &et6sregierui1g bic Nntpeis
Jung erbalten, perfotten Der be3ei9nes
ten 4rt ni9t obne Meiteres einSuifeaen,
fonbern bur6 cine entipre6ett6e Gr6fs
nung bor bic Wabl gu ffeleu, entrpeber
in Deuti9lan6 gu bleiber nn6 ff9 Der
Militdrpfi6t su unternerfen, ober bas
beutf9e &ei6sgebiet au berlaHen.@ q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
Mufreauaa In seras.

@ro6e aufresuus murine in Der llmaeaenb
bon garis, fsras, bur3 bic @ensfuns oeS Sru.
Sc. @orleb berborssrnfsn. Der!elbe mar 10
BIZ. 'os. bab CT Fd i'm Bette ui4t berumanbres
S Ssrbs' ei SleI srsb. Sas ; e. D Sa Ser Ser s s3Ssa T,s
SiseoOerS iuuree i5m ssididt: sie,SarS tisIts
s sp l,a .i ssirs gSsd tel BON ,aaft Sr s'n sia sases ss Sa a12:
gias, nnO na56em .r spst GIafden bason Elm.
genoDmea bate, mar er seiuno unb bate So
Rfunb al Gleif@ 9eiponnen. 4ss-
Gratis. PrObeFaf@en bel u Drei6. @robe
GIaf@en 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21

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