davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-05

they lay trampled. with arrows vibrat-
ing in their hard old muscles.
De La Tore forced his way to the
door and stood for q moment, solitary,
against the pale light of the open, then
as he fell over the threshold of the
mission he had so gallantly defended.
Delfina de Capal1eja, after months of
deferred hope. stood with the crowd at
the dock, awaiting the return of the
troop which had gone to defend the
mission of San Gabriel in it's building.
There was no futter of color beneath
her white skin. and the heavily-lashed
lids almost concealed the impatient
depths of the eyes; the proud repose OF
the head indicated the reserve and self
control of her nature. Over her white
gown and black dense hair she wore a
black lace mantilla, fastened below
the throat with a large yellow rose.
The ship swung to anchor and
answered the salute from the fort.
Boats were lowered, but neither officers
nor soldiers descended. The murmur
of disappointment on the shore rose to
q shout of execration. Then, as the
ships captain and passengers landed,
a whisper ran through the crowd. a
wall and wild sobbing. They flung
themselves to the earth, beating their
heads and breasts-all but Delfina de
Capalleja, who drew her mantilla about
her face and walked away.
The authorities of the City of Mexico
yielded to public clamor and determined
to cast silver bell in honor of the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-05
NOVEL IDEAS ABOUT DoILIES.

Working Quotations Appropriate to the
Month of the Year.
Doilies made to match the lunch cloth
would be very pretty A narrow hem
and two narrow bands of drawn work,
with Misunderstanding done in pointed
lines, will make the appropriate edge,
and the space within may be occupied
by an initial or left plain.
A set of doilies containing illusions to
the months, both in text and flowers,
will be a charming remembrance for
an artistic friend when the gift season
comes, as come it will, long before we
are ready for it, if we long ago began
our preparations. The little linen doilies
with hemstitched edge can be bought
so cheaply that it is not worth while to
make them Draw upon each one Of
the set flower or flowers appropriate
to a certain month, and write a motto
to be worked in outline stitch with
black silk. A pretty sentiment for
one, September waves her golden
rod" On one side of the dolly is .
beautifully worked spray of golden
rod done with yellow silk in French
knots On another one the flowers
are roses. the motto. Sweetest roses
welcome June" Some other senti-
ments which may be accompanied by
suggestive flowers are: THE violet
hides from March's rough caress ''Our
vine-wreathed king. October" s'Pop-
pies bloom in the field in fair July.
Hips and haws in bleak November"
''September's child, the meadow-ben -
THE stately foxglove. August's love y
1.-THE satin holly Of December" "The
gracious pine not even January's blast
can strip" THE Hchen soft Is Febru-
ary's wintry smile" "Fruition's prom
Use comes in May" '.November's frost
lays bare the nuts" "Anemone, sweet
Aprn's lady" In working the quota
tons emphasis is given to the name Of
the month by working it in a color.
while the remainder of the lettering Ia
done with black.-Harper's Bazaar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-05

A lobster when left high and dry
among the rocks has not sense and en-
ergy enough to work his way back to
the sea but waits for the sea to come
to him. If it does not come he remains
where he is and dies, although the slight
est exertion would enable him to reach
the waves, which are perhaps tossing
and tumbling within a yard of him.
There is tide in human affairs that
casts men into tight Places" and
leaves them there like stranded lob
sters. If they choose to lie where
the breakers have flung them. ex-
pecting some grand billow to
take them on its big shoulder
and carry them back to smooth water,
the chances are that their hopes may
never be realized. Nor is it right they
should be. The social element ought
not to be expected to help him who
makes no effort to help himse1f.-N. Y.
Ledger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-05
Velvet Again I'm vogue.

Silk velvet comes to the fore this
season as q fabric pre-eminently
adapted for trimming the new dresa
materials Velvet skirts are also
highly fashionable once again, and are
worn beneath open-fronted coae Of
satin brocade. that have vests Of white
or ecru silk. embroidered, and finished
with . lace frill that goes around the
neck of the high collar. and IL jaboted
al the way down the front of the vest
Chicago Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-05
LINCOLN'S FAVORITE DISH.


the White House.
From his humble home in the west,
he brought into public life his notions
of plain, frugal living, and to the day
of his death adhered to them strictly.
The discouraged steward complained
bitterly of his utter lack of apprecia-
ton of his finest work, and never quite
forgave him for saying to Mr.. Loveioy,
who was dining with him one day,
None of this hummery goes to the
tired spot" And once he was heard to
say to his wife: 81 do wonder why we
in Washington as we used to have in
Illinois! Do you know, Mary?"
During the latter years of his life, he
ate SO little and SO irregularly that
often ncontime found his breakfast IN
remarked: "Mr. Lincoln. whose din
nicely. 1t will be cold very soon.''
Dinner? Why that's my breakfast!
What time is it. Stanton? I do feel
kind Of empty"
Through the influence of Hon. Owen
Lovejoy. Miss Alice tombstone, of Chi
cago, was appointed to q desk in the
QOSC OIuCSs OuE1uX uGE "lnCCI LII
Washington she slipped on an icy pave
ment, and for three months was con-
fined to her room. Ill and discouraged.
she determined to return to the west
and give up her Office. Mr.. Lovejoy
spoke to Mr.. Lincoln of her sad condi-
ton. and said in his great-hearted way:
IF hadn't five girls of my own I'd
adopt Alice! My wife always has room
for one more at home"
See here, Lovejoy, we need just such
q girl! I'll speak to Mary at once
So. ito make long story short, "
Alice became a member of the presi-
dents family. Her capabilities were
quickly discovered by all; her work adj
mired and commented on by guests and
servants. She proved a perfect COM
fort" to the lonely, sorrowful man,
weighed down with the nations fate, ="
and to the busy woman, in the whirl of
fashionable life, '.a constant treasure. F"
Tad remarked to his father one day:
1--WE are having better times since Allie
came, because, you see, can have all
the boys 1 want to now. She don't
mind our parties. and can get anything
of the cook"
Alice was deeply attached to the
family, and especially impressed with
the gentle, domestic life of the presi-
dent She said:
s'Should I live to be one hundred
years old, the kind, quiet good-morn-
ings of the sad-fsced, tired man whom
saw every day. will never cease to
thrill my heart! I used to watch him
standing with his arms folded, looking
steadily from the south window, across
the Potomac, toward the battle-delds.
SO pale, not at all rested from the work
of yesterday. and yet up since day
break. locking over his maps
longed to help him.
He grew more gaunt and worn IS the
year crept on. The servants went tc
MrA Lincoln with complaints; they
served lunch upstairs to save his time
but hours afterward would find it nm
touched
'.Alice!'' Mrs Lincoln exclaimed ont
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-05

The Poor Young Man s.Mr.
Croesus, 1 would like to marry your
daughter" Old Cr9sus-'.Ah! You love
her, sir?" The Poor Young Man
''Madly." Old Cruesus-'sWhich one?''
The Poor Young Man-''Oh, either OF
thcm."-Harper's Bazaar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-05
Table DetailS-

The little thing of a table go far to
make a good dinner, and where they
are neglected there is only one result
But let close attention be paid to them,
and those who received the benefit will
not be slow to notice them Care in
little things generally means perfec-
ton in larger ones, and the woman
who. at the head of the boarding.
house, keeps her eyes on the former
can be trusted for the latter. Butter
may taste just as well where each
boarder helps himself from one piece;
but the taste of the hostess is noticed
when it is served In forms found be-
meath a covering of chopped ice These
are the little things which make mp q
successful whole, and she is q wise
woman who appreciates the fact
Ladies' Home Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-05

in 1895. = He (rapturously) =
Sweetheart, I have a day from the of
fee. We shall have q delightful htsle
excursion to the sphurha." She dds
mslly)-"Not SO fast, my own. Your
rich rival has hired the rainmakers,
and it will pour from 1880 3 m to
midnight"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-05
THE CAUTIOUS wooER.

A New Version OF the Old ssHe Would and
He W0uldn't."
He-Would you object to my propos-
ing to you?
She with tinorous composure)-Not
the slightest
He-Would you be perfectly willing
that should state in a few well-chosen
words the length of time have wor-
SHIPPED and loved You and the terrible
despair which has been mine as saw
you universally adored and perceived
how little chance there was of my hopes
being realized while you remained
more worthy?
She las before)-Perfectly willing.
He-Would you prefer me to make
the proposal standing or kneeling?
She correctly lowering her eyes)-I
think the latter way would be far bet
ter form
He-Would you prefer the declara-
ton in language fervid, fierce and out
spoken. or intense, passionate. and
contained?
She with considerable promptness)
-Fervid, fierce and outspoken.
He-And would you deem it indis-
Greet if the proposer, during the declar-
alton. should print some kisses on the
hand of the proposee?
She with artless candor)-Yes, if
there were anything better and more
satisfactory reasonably contiguous.
He-If he encountered feeble oppo-
sition merely would you consider it un-
wise on the part of the proposer should
he pass his arm around the proposes
waist?
She (gently but frmly)-It would be,
think. a matter for extreme regret if
he failed to comprehend whatever pos
sibilities the situation presented.
He-And in case the proposer should,
after slight resistance. realize these
possibilities, would you consider such
slight resistance sufficient encourage
ment to justify him in fondly folding
the proposee to his heart?
She las Observation-Disclosures
He-Taking it for granted then that
the last situation has been consummat-
ed, can you see any reason why the
proposer should not rightfully regard
himself in the light of a magnificent
success as q wooer?
She (promptly)-I cannot
He-Or why he should not be joyful
in the thought that for the nonce, at
least, she is his and he hers?
She with some impatience)-No.
He-Now. appealing to you as be-
longing to that sex which intuitively
sees and understands the peculiar pro-
prieties of an emergency of this sort,
are there not occasions more appropri-
ate than others for a declaration of
love?
She drifting nervously with her
handkerchief)-The are. The ele-
| ments of time. place and liabilities of
| interruption must, of course, be proper
| ly regarded
He-Do you believe the present con-
| tainS these elements?
She (trifling more nervously with her
| handkerchief)-I have no doubt of it
He-You also believe, do you not,
that tastes, inclinations, in fact, all dis
positional characteristics, are found to
be conspicuously similar, more espec-
tally in family groups?
She drifting more nervously with
handkerchief)- Certainly
| He-Now, for instance. you and your
sister are, fancy, vivid illustrations OF
this truism.
She (elevating her eyebrows)-Yes
Mabel and I are, SO far as preferences
and dislikes are concerned, singularly
similar.
He-Is your sister at home?
She Slowly looking him over)-l
think she is.
He-Wnl you tell her. please, would
like to see r-alone.-Brooklyn Life
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-05
"a Majority"


According to a recent decision of the
French council of state, a unanimous
vote may be cast in favor of a candi-
date at an election. and the candidate
may yet fail of receiving a majority"
and of being elected Recently. in the
town of Montlercon, France, in an cleo
ton for a small local Office. only one
voter presented himself to cast his bal
lot He voted for Monsieur Bagneux
for the Office; and Monsieur Bagneux,
having received all the votes cast, was
declared elected But the matter was
carried before the council of state.
which promptly annulled the election.
declaring that q majority of votes
cast" was necessary to elect and that.
as "a majority" means 1.-The greater
number" there could only be a majority
where there were more than one It
is presumable. from this decision, that
il two votes had been cast for Monsieur
Bagneux, these two votes would have
been held to constitute . ma jority;
just as two sheep have been said to
constitute q flock of sheep" and two
calves a ''herd of cattle."-Youth',
Companion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-05
nakBk!4s0f
se,,G ash,EL.

He Senior Capt.
tan Don Luis
d 9 / a Tore
walked i m p a
tiently up and
do w n before
TIL 9 grist- mill
wherein w e re
quartered t h e
soldiers sent by
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-05
HE TOLD THEIR FORTUNES.
Then Had to Hurry Home to Fry the Po

Then Had to Hurry Home to Fry the Po-
''Oh! see the birds-our fortunes for
five centa"
Lets try"
One bright-eyed miss, with a school
bag under her arm, looked longingly at
her companions
But none of 'em had five cents
81 don't care" pinned one, ''Pm going
to be a rich mans wife anyway. I'll
die trying"
sd rather run a candy shop"
'I'1l be a lady of society. I hate
washing dishes and scrubbing-always
did"
Here, girls" said the old man. COM
ing up and smiling as he caught a
snatch of their idle chatter. ''lets try.
Five girls, five fortunes"
He gave the Italian a quarter. In
great glee the little tots received the
planet of their lives.
'I suppose" chuckled the old man,
as they scampered away, zones a
duchess sure, ones a lords wife, and
one is to be Mrs Lady Deuceace.
That's what my wife thought until she
married me- Guess I'll go home now
and get supper for the family. Wife's
out shopping, as usual Y. World
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06
QiIerlef.

Cine oIsemeine @eriammIune
Der Mitslieber bes alien SeuersD epars
temeits III auf MOntag augelaet.
- 8. 8. 9efer bat bic 8erlin Brit
den. 2ompagnie auf $12, 900 G9aheAs
erfab beriIast. 8sim 8au Ger Martt.
ifraBenbriide rib Elm Sau, psIdes ein
groBes Stdd @aubol3 In bic 66be sies
ben iolte; bas StRd 6ol3 fiel auf Be-
der unb bel@dOig.e i'm bermassn, baB
er bermutbli6 auf 2ebensSeit arbeiis.
unfdbiS iein Uirb.
= Seute 1T Der IS. Sabrestag ber
Der Nlamo.
Syn Electromagnetic tDurbe f. J.
Collins bur@ cine Sutp bon ber Nut!a.
&c, ben CLUB berfpertt gu baben, freis
gefpro@en.
: Sn Der am GoanerFag N5euo
ifattgebabten 8erfammlung Der 6ar.
nj onias2oge 81 .. l %. b. 8.
81 murben f%OIgenOe 0erteu als Ste.
prdientanten mad Der Staots : 8rOBlos
gen.6 iBung gu Nafiin am g.. April, cts
mdblt: GtiB &oBler, Robert Rur3,
Blaius Gelber. @eors Wasnet, @Dnrab
Glaig, Sobn Bauer uub Sans Desener.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06
slectrtcBttters.

Dieies Seilmiitel 1T IA poblbefannt unb 70
popular eepcrben, bnb es taum nod befOnOerer
grtudbnans bebari. aue, bic es iemals &c.
braudten, f%tin,men nit Elm in fem Sob. Cine
reinere Mebiein siebt es ni6t, unb eS tpirb Ga.
rantie %seleitet, 6a6 fe gqes leiftet, mas man
boa ibr berfprt6t. electric 8itters beilt ale
2eiben Der 2eber nnb Der gtieren, Is ~entfernt
@ef@pire, ausl9las, galaf1uB unb anbere
GoIger u~nreinen 8Irtes. IS treibt bas SEA.
laria. Gieber aus benz Shitem, bcugt bemfelben
bor unb beiIt CO Ielbif in ben b~artn6disfen
Gduen. g8 eurirt 8opff@meraen, 8lutanbrans
mad benz Ropfe unb Misrdne. 8eriude OaS
electric 8itter8 Seilung miro sarantirt, obsr
bas @eIb auridse3abIt. 8reis per Glaide 81
Gents un6 81 in allen apotbeten. 8boleiale
bel Greib, Gbompfon & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06
TeEas q.

Sobn SGtpar3 te6rte mad fiebens
idbriser 0aft I'M 3uGtbauie gu cunts.
bile nod Burnett aurid, mo ct nun ios
elei@ ieinen 9ro3eb uesen Moro Be.
ifeben tpirb.
: Su Sort Wortb III Der Sefretdr
bss 9armonD Club UNI $50 geiiroft
iporbeu, neil ct i'm Club 9otale
@etrdnie Detfauft bat. Sas ur.
tbsil 9e9en mel9es 8erufuns eiuge.
legt tper6en pirb = Durbe gefdQt, OBJ.
alei@ man na1mies, Dab Der Club cine
8ribatseieli@aft 1T, in peI@em nrr
Mitslieoer berfebrea-
= Sn Grieoridsbur9 itarb rim alter
~langidbriser @iHmobner Wm. Otto on
pneumonio, tpo3u id bic @rippe gez
felie. giaise Gage fpdter erlag Ie;ne
@ittDe berlelben aranfbeit.-4us BEN
@ountp miro gemeIoet, baB Elm grOBeres
IreaI, ~le ie supor. nit 8aumwoge
teffeut tuirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06

&err 6. $. @aaaer, $50. 217 Of,
6ouHon StraBe hdlt tets bas bolz
tDmmenfc 2ager in 3ei9enmateria'
lien, &apete,,, Garben, @ias, 5piegeI'
gIas, 8ilDerrabmen, GirniHea nnb alen
3ei1aen. unb @aler.l ltcnflien. &hnt.
lerii9 ausgefibrte Bilber uab 5tatuet.
ten &c. finb in eiuet iebensnertben Gal.
lerie 3ur aniGt unb gum @erfauf aus.
geReut. Sn 8apeten unb 3immer6eto:
rationea 1T bas 8ef@madboafe UNI
Reueie bort 5u fiHben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06
Sin IRunber.

gie f@ bas menS9li@e Spftem tmmer pteber erbclt
BON ben i@Ieaten Wirtunsen Der etelbaften Mrsneien,
bic tim CUR erbcffteu 9etlune pen OpSpepIie, 9eberteis
ben, Bertppfung, RbeumattsmuS unb anberen Seim=
iu&unsen oft buaitdbli6 etnaepunpt merben, It etn
pabre8 @unber. Der G4asen, Der tnrG fale9te
Nrsneien anserihtet pirp, tit faur sertmser, aI8 Der
bur@ bic ardntbeit Ielbit perurIa@te. @enn O%teieniz
gen, peIbe an S@rdae, @anenfub, Dpspepfte, @erz
ftrpfunS pber 6fbeumatt8mus letben, fib BITTER ppn Der
Grfabrnns BON SnpaItben leiten Iafen molten, pelGe
nit Sptsfter's Masenbttters srhnbli6e 4roben se=
ma9t baben, pirber lie in iebem Sale ber i&leuntsz
fen Snlfe t~betlbaftts perben, tpel4e ibnen irsenb eine
Mebfsin eepdbren fam. OiefeS 9rdparat 1T etn hurGz
sreifenbeB, BIB in bic ~tteFten Ttefen beS SpitemS
6rinsenbeS unb babel b~urdanS ,utrdglt4eS Mittel, ba8
ausl4lteblt4 aus BFan5enegtratten nub reinem gSeiu=
seiif 6ereitet, aS mebt5iniihes Sttmulan5u itteI bic Gtz
sen5@aften belist, ME tie ME in ben bisenben fog. 8tts
fer5 unp 9iquDrS 81 fin6en finb, beren ii5 beruntersez
fommene Dpspcpttfer uub iusenpliGe @retie in Der
gerspeiHuns oft bebienen.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06

er in alen GdGen, tpo ct i'm &ecorbers
@eri9t 6dQe wsgen llebertretung Der
fdbtii9en 0erorbnungen bsrbaabelt, sur
grbebung berfelban @ebhbren bere9tiat
fein iou, ME Ger &ecorber. 9teIe leBs
tere Baitimmung fol- bur@ ben tleiea
@itDs@bartsr seitri9en nerben. nnb
bas TT iebenfaQs gan3 in Der Orbnuug.
Die Settionen 1877 unb 1873 bes al.
ten CHARTERS RberlieBen benz Gtaotratbe
bic Beme1uug Der 8e~baltsbe3ige relp.
9%ebabren fhr ben fidotii9eu G9abs
neiiter ua6 ben Sngenieur, ndbrenb
bas ENHANCEMENT 6ieie @ebaltsfragen
our9 bic Befimmungen beg Greibriefs
ielbft geregelt piiI:n Mill.
Settion POI unb 203 be3osen fiG auf
bic appropriation bon Bripatz gigens
tbum fir BITE @rmeitsruns ober Gerabe.
legung bon 9traBen unb @aRen unb
bic genaue 9efinirung pes 3Dedes, 3u
benz bic g%nteiguuns ftattfinben iol.
Our@ bic Imenbements bter3u iolen
btefe 8eftimmungsu aud auI 1Hentli6e
pldBe ano parts, ionie auf Bic 3msde
Der aagemeinen 8erI66asrung Ger
Stabt aus9e6ehnt tperben.
Seftion 227 beltimmt in Der auens
btrten Gotnt, baB ber MaDor bieriel=
idbrli6 eine geaane unb iebr einsebenoe
Sarlegung Der Ginan3lage bet 5ta0t
ber6Hentli6en iol.
Die Settioneu 249 un6 Psi erb65en
IN Der amenbirten Gorm bic @ebdlter,
freiGen aber glei13eiiis ole Gebiibren
uu6 Nebeneinfinfte, bic nod benz alien
@itp Gbarter 3uldifig tuareu. (And
such fees as may be allowed by the
City Charter.) Sn gejug auf Dielen
punft nertDeiien mir auf 9as, mas mir
an anberet STEELE bariber gefa9t 1aben.
Msr bieien observation-disclosures iiber
ben neuen @itpz@barter nur nit Ginger
Wufmertiamtett gefolst 1T, mag biels
lei6t In 8eaug auf ben einen nber ben
anberen puntt ni9t aar3 geroti bamit
tibereinfimmen - olleir er pir6 aud
sugeben miRen, baB f6 hber bic borges
i9lagenen Nmen6ements febr tpobl biss
eutireu ldBt, obne baB man fi9 bo5et In
eine ttuftIi@e Nufregung b%inein3uarbsi>
ten brau9t unb baB Dor allen 9ingen
aud nt@t bet 9ertn9fe bernhnftis e
gruub borlie9t, bel benfelbenS hber
BesgetpaItisAng, unter5ridung unb lons
fise i@redtiae Siuge su oetlamirer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06
@ate fit Mattes!

8nr lber 50Sabren fd3on tpurbs Mts.
WinsloD's soothing Snrup BPM Mfil=
Iioner BON Mitierr beim 3abnen Der
aiHbcr aaessrenSet. Mirft Su in
9@lafe burb bas 5areisn tines Rig5es
gsb6st. 5as in 3abneu III unb Dor
59asrssn uetns9 Mena 10, la1t iofrrt
etue SlaE3e Q sARzs. MinsIom's 500.
tsing Gnrne~ hpIsn. Gsta Msrt1 ia uns
be5a9lbar. Gs spirb benz fieiner: 2eibeas
ben fSforl 2inoerang berl1aFeu. Ser.
laBt Sud barauf, Mtitter, es III fein
3weifsl oartbsr. sc BELT ODienterD
unb SiarrbDe, reguI!ft BEN Magen unb
fie Hisren, befeiti9t Winn GOlit, ers
wei6t ben @aumeu, berblnberi gnt5aae
ouns uub ftdrtt bas gauge 5bHem.
nMsrs. Minsioins Soothing 5prap@
fir 5ahnenbe Ginher 1T angenebm In
@ei@mad unb bas Me5spt Rammt bon
einem Der 5e1en meibliGen Ger3te in
ben Ser. 5taaien. IS 1T bel alien
DrHs9iffen In bet gan5en Wslt gu boz
ben. Yseis Is @ts. Der 6lai9e.
Rauft ni6ts anheres als @rs. Wi7ss
Ions SOOTHING Gprub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06
4 ueA @nrpna.

9ie agentureu bes 6errn %. s.
0pung, go. l Commerce . StraBe,
gan antOnio, unb No. 603 Main.
6traBe, Dallas, bertreien itrr bic
anertannt beten eurOpdiI@en Sampfcrs
2inieu. Serr Douug lit i'm Gtanbe bic
btIItsfteu &aten 5u geben, ers
tbeilt bereitpilIig iebe sewini@te Wus'
tunft unb befotat iebr prompt ole ibm
iibersebeaen Nuftrdge. Wer mad GU
ropa gu reiien mhai9t, ober 8erwanbte
berii6ertOnmeu laiien min, menbe tG
an irgenb cine Der g~enannteH Mgeuturen.