davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

AS far as the fingers are concerned,
experts in palmistry divide hands into
three classes Long, slender, tapering
fingers determine the first, and denote
delicate. trained perceptions a subject
with such fingers has an innate fondness
for art, poetry, music and the higher
forms Of literature. In the second class,
the fingers are shorter, are nearly equal
in length, and have blunt ends. They
denote practical, material mind. thor
ough and reliable, rather than brilliant.
4 woman with such fingers would make
a careful and efficient housekeeper, and
a man with similar ones would De eau
tious and thorough N business. In shs
third class, the fingers are short, thick
and square. and have short, large mails,
with cushions on each sids OK the nails
4 subject having these fingers Il active,
athletic, opinionzsed, selfish, has strocg
appetites for the material things Ct hfe.
snd il liable 20 form strong preJudlccs.
ID. d. Bidwel IN New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
Bear Shooting in Thibet.

As l drew near saw large bear
standing in the river feeding on the car
cass of yak. Taking gun from one
of my men l fired at it, breaking its
shoulder. When my men saw what l
had shot at they turned and beat hasty
retreat, shouting to me to run, that the
wild man" might not devour me. An
other shot, better aimed, put an end to
the bear, but not to the fright OF my
Mongols, who even then would not ap-
proach. Our failure TO skin my prize
nearly broke my Tientsin servants
heart, for by it he lost his chance to Sc
cure the gall, much valued medicins
in China, and worth eight or ten ounces
of silver in any drug shop. Mongols and
Thibetans attack bear only when they
are strong, well armed party. My hav-
ing killed one of these dreaded monsters
alone seemed feat of great daring, and
the story was told TO every Thibetan we
met afterws-d as proof positive of my
dauntless co0rage.-W. Woodyille Rock
hlp IN Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

Errors in food are dangerous In nursing
mothers. who not only damage their own
beauty for life by poor nourishment. bat
fail TO supply children with strength Of
constitution Sir Henry Thompson. the
eminent writer on food, says: Mast OF
tb. diseases which embfttef the middle
and latter part Of life are due 20 avoidable
errors in diet. These errors begin many
times when the child ia afew hours old and
continue through the earlier years OF life,
LAYING the foundation on which 10 build
the future person.
ITO fully nourish child. F" we are told.
Hthe mother or nurse must furnish FROM
], 800 to ! 400 pounds OF good milk during
the first year Of it, lie. and this must CON
tain from rs 70 lto pounds Of solid matter
more than many women weigh says
Dr. Cool. who goes on 10 state that the
nervous system contains as a corstAtuent a
phosphorized oil found in the yoA OF an
egg, in the human blood. and in hut.er
and cream especiaily.-Shirley nare's Let
ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
CoavsislonA

Not frequently convulsions occur in in
fancy in consequence of soneinternal diff
Guilty of q temporary nsture. and are never
repeated in after life. But where they are
Of frequent occurrence in childhood there
are grounds 70 fesr thai the sufferer will
sooner or later become epileptic. Indeed.
a large proportion Of these troubles may bs
traced 20 the frequency OF infantiie convul-
sions II Is very difficult 20 discriminate
between those early attacks, which are
simply accidental. and not likely 20 rour.
and those which are but the beginning OF
a life long epilepsy.
Hence it is always requisite that the ut
most care should tie taken - prevent their
recurrence IL is doubtless true that ia
many instances children born with an
epileptic tendency are cured OF il by the
intelligent care and nursing OF parents
whereby their bodily weaknesses are
strengthened and their entire nervous syE-
TEN greatly changed forthe betasr. e.en 10
a state OF successful resistance of the
threatened evil. All parents are under a
serious responsibility in respect to ali mat
tiers affecting the present good health and
future well being of their natural OF
spring. Halls Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

fancy that it Is not generally known
that there is in this town man who has
twice made the perilous journey to
Mecca. Hadji Brown he Is called in the
east. the '.Hadji- meaning pilgrim Mr..
Brown is an Irishman by birth and q
traveller ard journalist by profession
He;haitraveled much in Persia, Afghzni-
sian and other oriental countries. He
speaks Arabic like . native, and In
Turkish costume be easily passes fer a
Turk. Ii was in tais character, OF
course. that he visited Mecca. for with
out some such disguise ne would have
been murdered long before reaching the
sacred CITY. Sir Richard Burton. whose
single visit TO Mecca MADE hin famous.
would have been slam by fanatic GA
the Journey bat for the fortunate fact
that Sir Richard was bit quicker with
his weapons than Was tie would be as
SssSin-
Brown l. taken for = MussulIn4n IN
the east, ard be says his prayers IN ad-
InirsbIe oriental fashion As a matter
of fact. il is not . veEy dif6cait feat 70
mass as Turk, even among Au<ulmen,
for Turks are az Ill coupleEons. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

bright ewes and I with kinder thought
full, pityin' ones, and all four on 'em
kinder wet.
But the next time I see Miss Pixley
alone / tackled her, and she as good as
promised me she wouldn't ever say to
any woman's child what she had said to
Babe.
And don't believe she will either, for
she's got good in her.
She haint such bad creeter after all
and, good land! what can you expect
seven, right along. one after the other!-
Josiah Aliens Wife in Ladies Home
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

she was all animated about helpin' OF
her: and then / told her the baby had
come to be great blessin' and comfort
to her if she was only patient and good
to her.
And, don't you see, the very fact Of
Babe havin' to do a kindness to Snow, hav-
in to do good things for her, was the surest
way of maxim her love her, for it is a
great fact in our human nature that you
can't love 'em that you have injured in
any way. And at the same time, if you
have ever been good to anybody you al
ways feel softer towards 'em ever after
wards and more mellerer.
GURUS, amt it?
But it is fact.
And / spoze the reason of it is that you
have sort o lowered yourself in your
own estimation by dom a mean, unkind
act, and so. in order to satisfy your men
tai criticism o yourself, to make it right
with Your own soul, you lay hold and
bring Up al the faults you can of that
person TO justify your own act And SC
YOU keep en- that mental naggin' AT EN-
that uncomfortable sort of feelln' to-
! Wards EN- makes you restless and uneasy,
and won feel glad and relieved every
time YOU stand justified to your con.
sciousness by ketchin' 'em in a bad act.
Haint it SO? Now, honestly, haint 1t?
Why, l know it is, and so | made sure
that Babe should begin right
For if you do a good, helpful thing fo'
a person your hull soul feels comforta
BILE, and you bring up unconscious men
! tai reasonin's why you did it; 1t was be
cause they were so good, so smart. etc.
/ etc
And so you keep on afeelin' good and
! comfortable. and you keep on a provln
I'D to your own self. till you get fairly IL
love with 'em. Bless you If you don't!
s very curious thing But the way
do, when / get holt OF strange fact Oh
truth. | don't expect to explain it full
to myself before / act ont.
No. grasp holt of it and use 1t for my
own then. and afterward wonder at it tc
my hearts content
So Babe got to thinkin' she was neces
sary TO little Shows happiness, and thai
/ tickled her little self esteem, jest as Il
she was older child, only aocordin' Il
her weight.
She got to thinhn' she must waecs
over her or she would get hurt, which
called out ali the good protector
motherly impulses of her little sou
which was in her-ssill accordin' to hel
weight, forty pounds more or less.
And day by day Babes love for tn
little creeter grew TIL it was fairly beau
tiful to see EN- together, and so Joslal
said, and Thomas J. said SO. and TIrzei
Ann and Maggie and Whitfield.
And as for Miss Pixley, thought {.
myself. dissppointments or not, l hav
got to give her talkin' TO, and the yer.
next time see her
She had gone when Babe and / wen
out of the psrlor-the Babe with ham,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

Miss Twiliing-I suppose you remen-
ber,s Mr.. Galloway, that last night, IN
spite of my fruitless struggles, you had
the effronsery, sir, to actually KISS me-
Galloway trneekly}-Yes. l remember
the circumstance
Miss Twilling-Well, if you think
you are going to repeat that operation
in the hall tonight you are much mis-
taken. l don't propose TO leave this
room au the evening.-Wes. Shore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
No Chemicals


rary expedient, at first, 10 obtain pin
money. Now many OF them find that
they have really to support themselves.
and their meager wages won't do il.
Still they bear their hardships. waiting
ever for the gay CAVALIER who is to come
along and relieve them. With some
work is necessary. with others il is not.
But few Of taem seem 10 consider that
men have suffered il consequence of the
lower standard OF wages.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

/ honestly believe that s. s. s. saved
nv life. I was afflicted with the very
wors, type of contagious blood poison
and was alrnos. solid sore from head
to foot The physicians declared my
case hopeless cunt everything else
and commenced taxing s. S. s. After
taxing few bottles vas cured sound
and vel
Thos. 2. Yeager. Elirabesh,nvs. Ey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

AN EGYPTIAN DANCING GIRL.

1.-the. languorous, with large and lustrous eyes
That shine like moons from out her night OF
hair
That serpentwise around her coils-a snare
To charm alike the witless and the wise!
The Turing sounds of dreamy lutings rise.
And DER her head her shapely arms and bare
She losses, while her supple limbs and fair
Move slowly to the subtle harmonies.
DARK hands glide swIfter DER the taut drawn
strings;
And now, with look and motion passionate,
Like some wind tossed respondent eastern
bloom
In tranced ecstacy she sways and swings,
Until she seems to US the enthralled fate
That drew great Antony to his disgrace and
doom
Clinton Scollard in Pitsburg Bulletin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

II yoI remember how mach easier i Is
m remember " hat you would rather forges
than remember, tssa remember what
vou would rather remember tasa forget,
then you can't forget ho~ much easier Z Is
20 forge. what you would rather rensefn-
Der than forget, than sseEst wn2< yoa
woaia rather fO.g-s thaa reneneer.-El-
mira Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

81 envy your husbands Jolly Way h
is always laughing" said Mrs HaA
Wei, it has its drawbs-ks,' rtnrned
the Other. John laughs 90 much caut
keep buttons on his vsn. '-Harparh
Bazaar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
A Ruda Rel1oM.

Pretty Girl-Did you see the way that
man looked at me: 1t was positively in
sulnng.
Big Brother-Did ne starr:
Pretty Girl-Ssares Why, no. he
ran his eyes over me and then glAnce9
Of at Some one else, just as If l wasn't
worth a second thought.-New York
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

even a blue eyed man who spoke tho
language and wore the proper costume
would not be challenged unless he
aroused suspicion by some un-Meslsm
act. Sir Richard Burton's moment of
danger came from a very simple neglect
to observe custom of the people with
whom he journeyed.-New York Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
Quit Everything Else.

s. s. S., is the only permanent cure for conagioustIood
Taint Old chronic that physicians declare incur
able are cured every instance where s. S. s.. has had
fair trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
ghe aaaia aiu eagle: aduesdau gornfu arth 1891.
A TELLING CONTRAST.
m THEIR OLD LIMITED SPHERE
WOMEN ARE WELL PAID.

4 Compassion Between the Conditien Of
Women Who Do What Used to Be Called
Wome.s WORK ana Those Who Do What
Used - Ne Called Meas work.
The working woman's sphere used to
be confined chiefly to household work.
And il is Q notable fact thxe N those
days the newspapers contained no stories
about women dying of starvation and
overwork in tenement houses II any
body died from these causes it was
man
Descriptions of the agonies Of starving
workingwomen and their families are
now feature of tho penny papers Only
. few days ago woman IN jersey City
who had worked in . big tobacco fac
tory and was thrown ont Of employment
by her advanced years and inability to
handle the tobacco leaf rs deity rs the
younger generation locked herself up in
her room to wait till the pangs of hunger
snapped the life cord. She almost sue
ceeded.
Such an occurrence twenty years ago
would have been commented upon by
the newspapers and statesmen all over
the country, and tho philosophers would
have philosophical to the extent of q
book on the subject; but 50 common
have such events become IN these days
since 1.-The extension Of women's sphere
that they attract little or no attention.
Perhaps some newspaper may, for the
purpose of advertising itself, get up q
subscription fund 70 buy few necessa-
ries for the support. but the average cit
izen reads the little story without emo
| ton. 1t disturbs him no more than a
view Of the dirty streets or struggle TO
1et a saat in AN elevated train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

Send for our
new book on
Constitutional
or Bod
Disc ses.
mailed free.
The Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

Children Cry foS Pitchers cassoria
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-21
sfatt fttr waaster!

@nr hber 50Sabren idon tpurbe Mrs.
MinsloD's SDDtbing Snrnp ben Wiils
lionen BON Mitterr beim 3abnen Der
Rihber angetrenbet. @irR Su i'm
@9Iafe bur9 bas S@reisn zines Gin5es
gefbrt, bas i'm 3abnen if uub Dor
S9merasu tretntg Mena 10, IaFe lpfrrt
etae Glol9e ron sWtts. MtnsIon's 500
thing gnrur" hDIea. Gsin @srt5 III uas
be3ablbar. O. miro benz fleinefl 2si6en.
ben iofort 2inbetune berI6aHen. Ser.
laBt Sud barQuf, Mitter, es lit fein
3DeifeI barbbsr. gs beilt Splenterp
unb 9iarrbne, regulirt Ben Mosen uub
tie Nieren. beieitigt Winb . GoIit, ere
tueibt ben @aumer, perbinbert gnt3hns
ouns unb ftdrft bas gauge SPLEEN.
,Wfrs. MinsiDins Soothing GDrups
fur 3abnenbe GinGer lit angenebm In
@el@maf unb bas &e3ept Fammt BON
einer1 Der 5effen iDeibliGen Mer3te in
ben Ser. 9iaaten. gs 1T bel allen
9ruggitea in Der sanaen WsIt al boz
ben. Yreis Is gts. per Glaide.
Rauft ni1ts anheres als Mrs. Wiass
Ions GOetbing 61rub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-21

ar Wenn Semanb fem uno gu an.
%nebrnbarem 8reiie fpeiien min, 10 gebe
CT gum Wiiiionss8arten. Die
9erren 0beimer & @aml. 8eRBer bies
les Embellishments, balten barauf, lire
Gdne tets bolfommen aufrieben 3u Iiel,
len. 4le iaifOnmdBigen EslifateHen,
GGfern, Wilb, Slide, @effiiseI &c. Fnb
bort III Der belifateiien 3ubereiiuns ale
3eit gu baben. Mabl3eiten tpetben auf
@uniG IN bic Wnbnungen Der 9unben
geianot. Nu9 bietet Der NIT ber
Speiiewistbi9aft oerbunbene Bars
rpom bic beifen Gettdnfe, itets frii9es
Bier nnb feige 9iquhre unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-21

der, ou@ muir einer unteitimmten 8es
9rtf BON bem tp%unbetbaren @rfolse au
gtben. tpel9en pe. rusua Bel Der 9eilung
BON 9atarrb ouf3uneiien bat. Diefer
@rfol1 II ausi@lieBli9 Der 3batia@e
5uaui9reiben, baB Besrusna bic Rrant-
belt aus benz SPLEEN ausmsrat, anftatt
ben paiienten tempo,1r bon manage
rebmeu g9mptOmen gu befreien.
@ine %nertbpole Nbbonb1ung BON Or.
.. y. 9artman iiber &atarrb tpirb uts
ent9sltlt@ mad irgenb elmer Nbrefe pers
fanbt bon bet peruna Mebioine @ompa,
MP, Columbus, Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES turirt!
8eII. GanIf 81, Nof Sion 3

Sell Gaulf 20, Dat Noo '8S.
SD litt itbr ON @ersebIi8ieit, man rietb
mir beti9iebene @tiiteI ober nibts boIf, Id
CAB beinahe ole Spifnung ouf, ba puroe nir
@oftor &Onis's Meibeu : Starfsr embfoblen
SD nabm nur abei 8Iafden haucn unb bin
nun tpieoer bollitanois bsrseFeat. SD rattle
iebtm %berartis 2eibenoen biels Me6isin au ae.
brauden, fe Sermas mas aabere ni9t eernSs
gen, fs fPridt fir f4 ieIbf.
Ger. Bantam.
GB Sas yntb fit 9ierbenIeibenoe tptrb esebest Ne.
o.3itt %titnfonft 9~eliefert.
Steie Msebi3i1 tuurbt felt 3ebn Sabren bon Batter
Honl9 tn fort gyopne. Snb.. 5~ibegeitet uno iest wtfrf
isiaer &ntpeiiuis bon ber
K6nie me6ieine Co.,
SO WeftsWeabtfoa Ctr. gb;c6ap. an,
grsts y. 90 $er Gtpsas. fe9s far.....Ssgoo.
Vtobs leo ..s... 9.na
&reiS 81 90 per GIai@e, 8 8laf6en $500.
Bum gsrIauf in Can autonic BEL g6oIpb
Srei6, SO II, 19 nub sr alamO Gtraeea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-21

9m IS. Mdr3-fo t9eilt eiu Bes
ri9t aus potrid NIT = fam %. Dorm,
aIs err nit brei Greunben bel ber unter
benz Ndu1sti Der M6rlep @rOffng be.
iannten Gubtt ttber ben Bra3os +. ssluB
gin9, auf cine Sanb5anf unb fanb bort
cine Hieien. G1iIbtr6te bon elmer Mrt,
ipeI@e bort ionit ni9t bor3utommen
pHegt; es gelang ben bier Mdnnern.
nod f@werer Nrbeit, bic beinabe cine
6tunbe In Infpru6 nabm, bas unges
f1br 305 Pfanb tuiegenbe Sbier 3u fans
gen. 9as manberbarte bel Der @es
fbi9te mar aber, bob auf benz &1den
bieIss &ieieneremplares elmer bier I'M.
befannten. Sdilftr6ten = &ri in grrben
8u1ftaben bic Mofte: IS. s. 9rane,
2onoon, @~nglanb, 5. SUM- 1778"
per3ei6net uarsu. gIs bas Sbier
bann ee6fnet puroe, haite es
$50 @ier BON bsrfhiebener @i6Se,
bonn lmfanse zines @dniesgies on big
3u benz zines S9roitornss. Sie glid.
li@en Ginber uub Sdgsr baben bas
ntertmiirbige @remplar fur 1925 an ei'
men biefgen ArBt b~ertauft. nel9e bic
69ale auf bfe @bicagoer MeItausteI
lung au i&:den sebeutt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-21
eranOetsentsums . lebsrtrasunseu,

0ruuoetaeutbuns $ uebertragun8en.
M0riba u. 2eDis on s. s.. grnit,
6iid 2nnb an @~ottDnuop6 . greef,
81, 100.
Mbnrts & @idss an Nueuif 6ape, 8
@tunbfiide an Der @de BON Mil, uno
pereiba' 6traBe, $4,000.
Nbams 6 Mides on Gbos. g6t6au.
tpe, 3 @runoRhde on 8urnets unb
WalnutsG traBe, 81. 700.
Sb. gngelbarOt on s.. s. gngels
harbt, $50 Nder (8ernabina &ui3.
Paient)s g. 500.
MfRoas 9ifritt bon 8eras an s.
3ubn, @runbfiid an @roquettsS auafe.
$3.50.
emma Grii9 an Mm.S Smith, @runb,
HID an Sub: SloresfraBe, $3.50.
9. 6. nnb U. @tapp an Carrie
Soues, 2 @runbfhide in 8ietoriafraBe,
$3.50.
Daniel @rap an. 9nton 6annim f.,
8 @runblfld i'm alten @itp.2ot3, 1870.
Sobn Slider unO Grnu an @ubOIi
Bidder, Sbsil Elm. @runbftades an
Btauregarb.6 trase, $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-21
galispruios@etae.

Wsinliebbaber fnben eth grobes Ga
ger BON feiaen California Weinen bel
Serrn S. s. MeDer am Nlamo
Ylasa. 6err Meper iuht bic Meins
an Drt unb STEELE aus ul.h fauft brett
aus Dem 2eier Ter Wein5b9ter. Nls
gutem Qeuner selingt es ibm 1eis, bic
befsn 9crten ausaumdh.en. st fana
feline 2unben une 6am;!ien nit einem
guteu Sropfen perfeben. &otb= unb
WeiBweine in bor3a9I.6er Qualitdt
bDa iebt ab $1.00 per @auone = fret
tns 6aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-21
waNaae aaa Qatoss

Sie Mgeniutef bes berrn 81. s.
Oounga So. l Commerce /. StraBe,
Gan Antonio, unb SO. cog Miailts
6traBe, DalIas, peTtrsten nur bic
anerfanut tefieu eurnpdtfdbsa 9ampfers
9inien. Gerr Nouu9 LIT i'm gtonbe bic
biIltGfenR ateH su geben, er=
tbeilt bereiipilis isbe getphnf1te Nus<
tunft un6 beforat febr prDRpt ole ibm
~dbergebeaen 4uftrdse. Wer nod gu.
rDpa gu reifsn manfdt, ODER 8erwaaSte
beriiberfommen laFen mill, tpsnbe f1
an irgen0 sine Der genGnnten Mgen.aren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-21
eounteasbetrddattnaen.

Auf GINS III Der Sonnta8sbetra9ter
gelpanui !. Ndmli@ aui bic 4rt un6I
Beife, wie man 0rtben In DeutI4Ianb
Dos New OrleaHfer Mafen : 9Dn@.
Geti6t auKaFen tpirb. Sic Br6beh,
bic bisber baDOn Dorliegen. laiien f6ot
Wunberbinge nbnen. Iber big ieBt
liegen eft fur5e Gepef6en Dor, pel@e
bag e9o auf ebeni0 furae Selesramme
fnb, tDel@e bintberginGen. Dem
fol9 ellenlange .GabeIbriefeS, tuie He
Der 3eitunssleier bier 81 2anbe bon
btttben Der 3u leien befommt, tennt
man ibrtbgtl nod eni9t. Sel6f bic
grOBtea B.dtter begni8ea fd baS nit
gatia fnrten Mfittbsilungen, llnb bic ltber
a~nlsritdnlt@e 3uft1aoe ul1o Gretgrlfe
it1b 8etp6hnlidr nod biel tir3er bemeis
len. als ole altoerei.
Mtatl fania Hd oaber taufn panbern,
tuetrt bon Werlttt aus unter benz Datum.
beg IL. Wfdr3 [eine b~eloabere Srcnie
beg e5@idials llegt Oari1. oaB es aud
1o@ geraoe eer blutige Is. Mfdr3 NIT
leiHeft &eultntscef3en an ole Woltsiutti3
pes Sobres 1048 tettr rluB!J folgenber
Glo0huft hetiibsrgetabelta NITRO: Die
Betliner preRe fpri1t often ibre ebms
pQibien nit Stalie1 In Ge5ug auf bic
NelD Srleanier Spn@ . afaire aus.
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Krone
qSis nrte ssYooe Ser R-o,t,,srA;,s.;,
e;usr roSiioISn @eform S.s IT,. 49,
smsnhsn S,r,n .Gnfems ~ ,tror ~,
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oDa. iw.Sn 81 -. y.SsSny.u oO GO
S.E.sMau.'s. TIilav,s Uum Juy.s 1909
-. bsnu@ D'sis.v.u Msiuy." gua's' wv
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-21

&srr 6. S @iaer, $50. 217 Oh
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