davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18
vERMONTs RUNAWAY POND.
1t Was Tapped BY a Miller and Couldn't Be
StOpped.

1t Was Tapped BY Miller and Couldn't Be
stopped.
William Chaplin, of the Board of Agri-
culture, has an eye for many things be-
sides those relating to Jerseys, ferti-
hzers, swapping horses and new-process
butter-making. AT the recent meeting
of the board at Glover he discovered
something interesting respecting "Run-
away Pond" He says:
81 was much interested in an account
read me from manuscript by one of the
aged men of Glover concerning the out
going of Runaway Pond in Glover, June
6, 1910. Some of the incidents have
never been in print, 50 far as I know.
Mr.. o. V. Percival has gathered these
fats from the lips of those present on
that memorable occasion. The pond,
one and half miles long and one mile
wide, was one hundred feet deep in some
places. 1t had it's natural outlet south
into the Lamoille valley, but on this
9th day of June, 1910, the miller on a
little stream to the north undertook,
with some thirty of his friends, to steal
out little water to go their way, that
the miller might grind his corn When
they had dug trench through the bank
into the pond, and the water flowed
nicely, they all got out to take drink
of rum, as was the fashion of that day.
Suddenly the water stopped running in
the trench, but they heard strange
gurgling beneath. One of the leaders
Of the cOmpany-Spencer Chamberlin-
jumped down to see what was the
trouble. Immediately he began to sink
in the soft quicksand. He was Caught
by the hair of his head and pulled out
by his alarmed comrades.
''The whole pond was going, fast and
furious. 1t sucked through the widen
ing, deepening gorge. Who should warn
the people below? Who should tell the
miller's wife, who was grinding a grist
in her husbands absence? There was
hurried consultation. Who was strong
est, bravest, fleetest of foot? Spencer
Chamberlin was chosen, and with a quick
goodbye to his companions he bounded
down the rough ravine, gained the head
of the flood and sped on for the mill.
Dame Wilson had ground the grist but
was still in the mill, the old horse
hitched to post near the door, when
Chamberlin rushed in and without
many words seized the woman with one
arm and the grist with the other, and
make break for higher land. Getting
out of the mill he saw the raging torrent
COMMUNICATING, grinding, crushing
down the valley. He dropped the grist
and saved the woman. The old horse
either died at his post or foundered ON
his first voyage. At all events he was
never found.
Goodman Wilson was no doubt re-
joiced to find his wife safe, but had to
mourn the loss of mill, machinery, mill
stones dam and all; also the toll of that
last grist. Such flood now passing
down that valley would do immense
damage to life and property in the low
built villages of Glover and Barton; but
there is no danger. The old bed of the
pond is now covered with grass and
bushes, and the main road runs through
it. 1t is a lonesome, dreary place, and
nobody blames the pond for running
away when it had so good chance.
Montpelier (Vt) Waterman.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18

he Great Explorer in His Tent - The
% rt for the Aruwimi Swamps-Stanley
D AXIS Pleasantly About His Travels with
Dur Correspondents.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18

-ohe-'Do you believe in true love?'
He-"Yes, if her father is rich. Yam.
kee Blade
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18
NIGHT WITH STANLEY.


,ger Easement, an Ivory Trader
Meets Him at Stanley Pool.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18
Invention of Postage StamDs

The postage stamp will celebrate it's
fiftieth anniversary this year. The in
vention is due to printer James Chal-
mers, of Dundee, who died in 1853, and
who finally, with his system, the ad-
hesive postage stamp, conquered the
whole civilized world. England, fifty
years ago, introduced the postage stamp,
and according to decree of December
81, 1889, issued the first stamps for pub
lie use on May 6, 1910. A year later they
were introduced in the United States of
North America and Switzerland, and
again, few years later, in Bavaria, Bel
GUM and France. One of the most i'm
portant and valuable collections of post
age stamps is in the German Imperial
Post-otfice Museum, which contains over
IO,OOO postage stamps and other postal
delivery devices.-Notes and Queries.
AT the boarding house: Landlady-
Mercy! Something dreadfuls going to
happen. For thirteen to dine at a table
is bad sign, you know" Fogg reas-
surlngly)-"Ordinarily, yes; but then,
you know, in our house one can hardly
call it dining. Boston Transcript.
"A man who had been told that he
was about to die asked the doctor for
his bill, saying that -he did not wish to
depart from his life long rule. s'Pay as
you go."-Rome Sentinel.
Perhaps there is nothing so touch
Ing about small child as it's hands
after it has been making mud pies
burlington Free Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
Only an Idle Tale of Elder DAYS,

One by one the picturesque figures of
the past lose their actually. We are not
now allowed to believe that William Tell
ever existed save in the imagination of
some Swiss romancer, and historians
cast serious doubts ON the veracity of
the chronicles that have to do with tales
ofgood King Arthur and his Table Round.
Romulus, Remus and the wolf may live
in story books, but the serious writer of
facts accords them scarcely an incredu-
lous line in his learned papers relative
to the origin of the Roman empire. And
now the Colossus of Rhodes must go
that giant figure that bestrode the port
and beneath whose feet rich galleys
sailed in to the harbor wall.
Messrs. Bartholdi and Eiffel, the max
ers of the statue of Liberty Enlightening
the World and the great tower at Paris,
have, after careful calculation, declared
that the Colossus, as described by ancient
historians, could not possibly have ex-
isted for technical reasons. They say
that they have proved, as conclusively
as modern science can go, that the le'
gend of the Colossus is as mythical as
that of Hercules or any other of the sun
gods of old.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
FANCY'S FERRY.

You've crossed his ferry many time. Perhaps
you didn't know it,
He seats you In his ferryboat and then begins to
row It;
He dips his oars SO softly that you cannot even
hear them,
And lol you land at Fancys docks before you
know you're near them
Oh Fancy's land looks very grand with structures
high and airy,
And bright impossibilities to mislead the I'M
wary;
And presently you find yourself, no mater what
your station,
Abuilding castles In the air that haven't foun-
dalton.
And yet it isn't difficult to rear them till they're
higher
Than anything you ever saw in turret or in
spre;
And Fancy seems wondrous kind, he gratifles
each notion
You've not a within but is INDUCED through his
extreme devotion.
Old Humdrum town you left behind seems sadly
uninvitng
With school, and books, and lessons that you re
tired of recting.
But 10! what's this9 Your castle shakesl Its
walls are all a-crumble.
You stand amid ruined mass, alive, but very
humble
Then Fancy rows you home again-it doesn't take
minute;
You wouldn't know-his boats so swift-that you
were really in it.
But-at word (with such a sbockD false Fancy
lands his wherry;
What does lie care for foolish folk who daily cross
his ferry?
Julie NJ Lippman in Buffalo Express
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
Removing Warts with Electricity.

Now that electricity is 50 generally en-
ployed for the removal of warts and facial
imperfections, the following description in
Medical Review of the method employed by
DR.. Patrick, of Oppeln, is of interest: He first
thoroughly moistens the wart with warm
solution of salt. Both needles are then thrust
through it just above the surface of the skin
and the current turned on, one element after
another being added until pain is felt Five
cells are sufficient. With most cases two sit
tings of five minutes each are sufficient to de-
'troy the growth, which gradually dries up
and falls away, leaving a surface at first
slightly REDEEMED, but which later assumes
the appearance of normal skin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
TWO REMARKABLE PREACHERS.
One Is the Oldest I'm the World, the
Other Is n Woman.

One Is the Oldest in the World, the
Other Is n Woman.
Here are pictures of two preachers
well known in the localities where they
reside and each famous in a way-the
man for being the Oldest living minister
in the United States, and the woman be-
cause she is the wife of pastor and is
thought by the members of her hus-
bands congregation to be the better pull
pit orator of the two.
Rev. John Atkinson lives in an old
fashioned country house about mile
from the city of Benton Harbor, Mich,
and Bishop Merrill is authority for the
statement that he is older than any
other preacher in the United States and
probably in the world.
Father Atkinson was born Sept. 30,
1907, in the village of Pennington, N. j.,
and secured his ministerial license Aug.
IA, 1914, so that he has had seventy-six
years of pulpit work. The year of his
ordination he preached through an in
terpreter to Joseph Bonaparte, ex-king
of Spain. After that he went on circuit,
as all Methodist ministers had to do in
those days Later he established him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
Honesty and Conventionality

The root meaning of conventionality
is bringing together of the best forces
of the head and heart to devise methods
by which we may meet subject to COM
mon laws; our social status is main
tanned among our kind by our knowl-
edge and Interpretation of these laws.
He who sees a conflict between conven-
tionality and honesty bears the same
relation to the social world that the
Anarchist does to the POLITICAL he OBJ
jects to obeying laws that trammel his
will.
There is no greater evidence of crudi-
ty than belief that declaration of an
honest opinion is always in order and
that silence is deceit
Tact is regarded as a sixth sense by
some, and if we stop to analyze it we
would say that it was perfect balance
of honesty and conventionality, for the
tactful person is of too high an order to
be untruthful, and of too kindly nature
to be unconventional. 1t is this balance
that endows him with that attitude that
lifts him above the mass of men. The
woman who thinks it necessary to tell
another that she has "gone off five years
in one as certainly honest, but she is
not conventional, even though she can
quote the written laws of every book on
etiquette, and accepts all new acquaint-
ances on the basis of the "rules for the
use of cards" We endure her when
forced to meet her, but we do not make
opportunities for that privilege, nor
l.. l., IL.
fectly honest.
Conventionality is to society what
the criminal law is to the world a; large,
and should be so applied that the person
who robs society of the possibility of
pleasant intercourse, of graceful act and
speech, of the power to meet imperson-
ally, should be kept out by the combined
efforts of those who believe that kindli-
ness is the foundation of social inter.
course.-Christian Union.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

The statistics of lightning strokes in
Germany during the past twenty-six
years have been investigated by Herr
Kastner, who shows that the annual
number of cases has more than doubled
in that time. In 1889 there were no
fewer than !, l45 strokes. They are most
frequent in the hottest months of the
year, June and July, and in the hottest
hours of the day or those following them
from 3 to 4 p, m.) 1t appears that the
thunder storms proceed from the hills,
and the parts of their course most liable
to be struck are woodless and fiat places,
valleys of rivers and low meadows, near
lakes, while wooded and hilly districts
generally escape. This last deduction is
hardly in accordance with our popular
ideas on the subject. Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

FATHER ATKINSON AND MRS. JACKSON.
self in Kentucky as teacher. He also
did active work in Illinois, forming the
first Methodist church at Quincy, and
acting as agent of the state conference.
Mr.. Atkinson preached his last sermon
when SO years of age. His memory is
remarkable, and he quotes texts of dis
courses delivered by him seventy years
ago.
Mrs. c. l.. Jackson is a regularly ordain-
ed minister. So is her husband, the latter
being pastor of the Christian Church Of
the Evangel, on Leonard street near Mese-
role avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.. Jack
son is an evangelist, and when he leaves
town, which is quite often, his wife fills
the pulpit. That she does it well is evil
denced by the fact that when it is known
the sermon is to be from her lips the
church is crowded to the doors.
She is slender, handsome woman
of %, graceful in movement and thor
oughly feminine in every way. She
has a sympathetic, musical voice and
makes beautiful picture as she stan s.
at the sacred desk. Her hair is light,
abundant and curly, her eyebrows dark
and her eyes brown. When in the pull
pit she wears black silk gown, with nc
jewelry. She preached her first sermon
when 10 years old. She was at the time
theological student at Merom, Ind
She is the mother of two little girls and
presides over charming home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
Had the Moon Down Fine.

A small farmer was speaking to me
about the weather. He said we should
probably have change with the new
moon. asked whether he thought the
moon had amy influence upon the wealth
er. "Well," he said, "they say she has
particular new moon;" and after a
somewhat doubtful pause he added:
"Some says so, but other some says it's
alters the same moon, and it does seem
queer there should be so many new
'uns Notes and Queries.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

But her greatest triumph was scored
outside the state. Hearing that ma
tional oratorical contest was to take
place at Chicago she urged her parents
to allow her to compete. They consented
and the child returned after the strug-
gle to her farm house home bringing
with her the first prize-a medal of gold
set with diamonds. Miss Daisy has been
speaking pieces" of temperance char
acter since she entered ON her third year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

The exception to the rule, if the script
ural saying that ga prophet is not with
out honor save in his own country" is
really rule, has been found, it was dis
covered, through a young man in the
Booth and Modjeska company His name
is Clarence Duval, and he was assigned
to the minor parts in the plays those
great artists presented to the public. In
"Richelieu" he played Francois, and
when the company was at GAINESVILLE, o.,
that happened to be the play produced.
This town is the young mans native
place. 1t is the place where he was born,
brought up, and where he went out Of
nights to steal watermelons with the
other boys.
Young Duval was not exactly prophet,
but he was member of a great company
and the town turned out in great force.
The house was full, and it soon became
apparent that Clarence was the star at
traction. Every time he came upon the
stage he was greeted with applause, and
for every little speech he made "a bouquet
of flowers was thrown him. Booth and
Modjeska We're terribly sighted that
night. and as the actors stood bowling
when the curtain arose, in response to an
encore after the last act, huge stand OF
flowers was handed over the footlights.
1t bore card, on which was written
three names in the following order
Clarence Duval, Edwin Booth, Helena
Modjeska." Clarence had all the honors
that night, even if he should never be
heard of again. Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
THE PRIDE OF NEBRASKA.
A 12-Year-Old Maiden Who Wins Gold
Medals.

Daisy Stoddard is the pride of Ne
braska, and the inhabitants of the state
think she can "knock out" any one of
her inches and sex in the country as a
speaker. Considering that Miss Stod-
dard is still too young to do up her
gracefully waving hair or wear long
dresses her success is little short of phe-
nomenal. She is IL years old and won
her first medal for oratory last August.
At contest in Republic City she Sc
cured another. and followed this up by
getting a third one of gold at the Hast
inps elOcutionary tourney
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
temperance Column.
EDITED BY THE ". q. r. IT,

"Thou hast given "A banner 10 them tnat fear
thee, that 1t may be displayed because OF the
truth. And in the name OF our God, we will
set up our banners"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

Census enumerator Ito Miss Flderl
What is your age? Miss Elder was
born in 20. Enumerator-l770 or 1902
i sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at
once and get II bottle of MRS. WINsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Its value is incalculable. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up.
on ii, mothers, there is no mistake about It.
1t cures dysentery and diarrhGa, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Chill
DRES TEETHISG is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni
ted States, aud is for sale by all druggists
tle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
Important Announcement!
SOMETHING NEW.
Do Not Pass it Bv.
COAL BR1QUETTEs AS FUEL.

LAND haveiu
This extraordinary heating small
all
The this
leading
Northwest
immediate The President
three weeks through the Northwest with the fuel agent of the
can be furnished in considerable quantities. The above fuel
ii
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
Not Less than 100000 Tons


dividend,
dividends b reasonably
Shares So; Par Value, $40; Capital, 100000.
w. TITUS
fc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

The following resolutions were adop-
ted by the Vermont Non-partisan w. G.
L. L. convention recently held at Mont
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03

SAB iene Wussaben ratbiam gene
fen, bas bemeifen bic erb6btea Wertbe
bes @runoeIgentbums oufs G!arite.
WGes G;aentbum, bas Oil ben neuers
bings berbefertea StraBen Iie9t, III
feit6em UNI nebr als 50 procent in bic
90be gegangen.
Ser Regel mad fnb Die SteuerzG NIB
f6dbungen baIirt auf 5msi Dritteln oes
Dirtliden Weribes, aber nitbt 10 in San
Nnioaip. ST CLAUDE ni6t, baB bier
Der eingei6dBte Steuerpertb aud nur
SO Brocent bes mirfii6en Wertbes re-
prdientirt. Des Beiipiels tpegen fibre
i'd bier elm paar 8ertdufe at, bic an
Commensurate unb Nlamosp la3a lies
gen, unb i'd begnilge mid nit ber Sc
geniberffeaung Der ge3ablten preiie nit
ben acknowledgement:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03
9ie Mauors : Botsehaft
Mayors Office, I
Sat Mntonip, %. Mpril. 80. {

MaDors Office,
San Nntonio, %. Npril, 80.
An bic Mitslieber bes 5taotrat6es BON
San NHtonio
Meine 9erren! Snoem i'd Sbaen bic
idbrlide ueberf6t fber bic @inaabmeu
unb Wusgaben Der Staot fir bas nit
benz %. Gebruar 1890 a5f6IieBenbe
GiscalsSabr, iomie iiber bic BON ben
neridieoenen Departments Der ftd5tiz
f1en Werwaltung seleitete Mrbeit bors
lege, tann i'd mid. umbtn, Sbnen aIs
Mitgliebern bes Sta6tratbes, fopie ben
Beanten Der beri6ieoeneu 9spatte=
ments, fiir Die intelligence Wrt unb Meiie
gu banten, in Der Sic ft6 Sbrer i1pierie
gen pfi6ten entleoiat baben.
Mls bic iebige ffdbtif6e 8ermaltung
ans &uoer fam, ert6nte BON alsn Sci.
ten Der BET Notbi1rei mad 5traBen=
WerbeRerungen. Sat aqs 5traben,
tpenn ni6t %dberbaupt ale, ,paren Bel
i9ledtem Wetter geraoe3u u%updiRrbar.
Sm 3eitraum eines Sabres it bur1 Den
grlaB auedmdBiser 8erorbnungem, TO-
tpie our6 bas ~perftdnbise @oraeben
Oerer, bic nit ben Nus5ibrungen iener
Werorbnungen betraut paren, cine b6I>
lige ummdl3ung in bieier 9inf9t er=
aielt morben. Nnitatt beg fortlpdbren,
ben Wurrens iiber ienen unerfreuIi9en
3ufano Der Dinge, bort man iebt BON
auen Seiten Worte bes 8eifaGs unb
Der @rmunterung, fprt3ufabren auf benz
einnlal bei9rittenen Wese.
Na9ifebenb laffe i6 ben bonn GitD.
@lert ausgearbeiteten Beri9t iiber Die
fdotii9eu Nussabeu foIgen unb Be.
5ei9ne i'm nit rMnIage A.:
Die bonbirte S9ulb Der Stabt, bic
nd auf bic Beiammtiumme bon $685.
600 belduft. bertbeilt fi6 auf na@fes
benbe Mnleiben:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03

Die ginnaEmen aus alien berf6iebe.
ben Auellen errei6ten fir oas Iekte
Gisealiabr bic Summe BON 1886, ops. go
unb bic Nusgaben 1923. 1889.
Ser 8eri9t beg @itp. glerts beaiebt
fi9 nur auf bic Nusgaben utto ginnabz
men, obne 8e5ugnabme auf bic 5u Mns
fang bes Giscaliabres borbanbenen
Baarbeffdnbe.
De- Beri6t bes NfeRors 1T elm fGr
bic Burger BON San Mntonio in bobem
@rabe interefanter; ba er aeiat, ME
giinffig San antrnio i'm 8ergIei9e au
anberen gr6Beren Stdbten beg Staates
Seras ftuirt lit. Die steuers@ ate be-
trdgt $1,15 auf ie 800, gegen 81, so
IN @alpeffon, $1,75 in Dallas unb
$1,00 In Sort Wortb. Sd aiebe ben
Werglei9 3uii9en bieien 6tdbten unb
San Intonio, einfah I'm su beueifen,
boB es n6tbig mar, bic Nusgaben u ers
b6ben, UNI nidt binter allen Ienen
Stdbten 5uriid3ubleiben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03
M8entem ~berlangt.

H lint @tub.Naten unb natere Mustunft
f6reibet Ieierlid an l1nterseidneien, nit bent.
li9er @nsabe @urer 8obuung, 6taat, gonntht
Strabe unb 9ummer. SaneIere @ofbef6r.
beruns !pirb baburd seiiGsrt, penn Sbr Elm
@oubert nit boaRdnSiser Mbrefe einIest.
@tdbttgl
MbreiFret Mt. u. 9amtbim,
ooer: STEIN Orleans, Ca
~. u. 9ampbim, Baibinston, .. 6.
Sn sepobnIiden 8riefen, Money Order ent.
baltenb, pelde bon ieber Express Company
ausgeseben Derben. Stem gorter Exchanges,
Draft ODER Postal Note.
Ibreffre regitrirte Briefe nit @elb
at New Orleans National Bank.
STEIN Orleans, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03
ny Wsnn Semanb fem unb al a,

pa- Wenn Semanb fem unb gu ans
.nebmbarem preiie ipeiien min, 10 gebe
er gum Miifionss @arteu. Sie
Serren &beiaer 4 Waul. Befiber bies
ies @tabiiRements, balten barauf, lire
@afte tets ppatommen aufrieben 3u ffe!s
len. aae fa~iionmdBigen 9elifate6en,
4udern, WiIb, Slide, @efagel &c. fnb
bort in Der belitateffen 3ubereitung ole
3eit gu baben. Mabl3eiten merben auf
Wuni6 in bic Wobnunaen Der 2unben
gefanot. Nu1 bietet Der nit Der
Speiiemirtbi1aft oerbunbene 8ars
r o m bic belien @etrdnfe. itets frifdes
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03
0erdeFet nt0t. 1 .as,l bic ,s aas.

Ii9er @etpinne bon 8ier N~ationaTs
8anten bon Stein Orleans garanttrt
u irb, unb bic 2oOfe bon benz Wrafbenten d.
mes 5nfitutes, beren berIiebene Medte bon ben
oberiten @eribten anerfannt merben, unter5eid.
net; bebbalb biitet gud Dor allen GdIl1nngeu
ODER anpnbmen 4ldnen.
Gin Solar 1T Der Wreis bes f~leinfen I'm.
tbeilS ODER 8ru9tbeiIes fir elm bon nns
auSsesebenes Coos fur irseno tpelde Bic.
buns; mas in unlsrem Namea fir tpeniser fell.
geboten ipirb, 1T Gdtpinbel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03

ratb anaenommeuen &efolution entIpres
6enb babe i'd ben ALDERMAN &eimann
beauftragt, mo6 p~ittsburgb 81 reiien
uHO ben bortigen &icer'i6en Nbfall=
electromagnetic genau gu unteriuhsn.
Seia Scri6t wiro Sbneu oemnd6f un.
ter6reitet toeroeH uno i'd CLAUDE, BOB er
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