davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Poultry Notes.

It is sometimes necessary to assist ducks
out of the shell, but rarely if ever, chickens.
The tendency of wheat fed whole is to
produce healthy growth and to aid mate
rally in laying eggs.
In majority Of cases it is impossible to
compete with incubated chickens as re-
CARDS earliness
Size and condition count more in mar
ket than any particular shade or color, es-
pecially with young poultry.
Ducks and geese can be picked whenever
their feathers are ripe; there is no advant~
age in letting them go to waste.
After they are three weeks old cracked
wheat can be fed to young poultry to good
advantage, especially as change
The best breed of geese for feathers is
the Embder. They are entirely white, and
white geese feathers bring the best prices.
In many cases hens can be more easily
induced to set if they are placed upon the
eggs as soon as it is dark, rather than in
the morning.
If the young growing turkeys show signs
of leg weakness mixing a little bone meal
with their food will be found an advant-
age.
Ducks do not have the cholera, Group or
gapes and hawks do not bother them they
will lay more eggs and the eggs will hatch
better than hen eggs.
While old hens usually lay larger eggs
than pullets the shape Of the egg has little
or nothing to do with the life germ, and if
the broad end is smooth and the egg is
properly fortified it will hatch.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
HOusehOld Hints.

The best broom is of light green color;
it is tougher than the yellow.
Honey should be kept in the dark or it
will granulate. The bees, knowing this,
work in dark hives.
White dishes can be marked with ones
own name on the back with a common
pen and ink, and it will not wash off for q
long time.
Ifdoughnuts are cut out an hour before
they are fried, to allow little time for
rising, they will be much lighter. Try
cutting at night and frying in the morning.
Rubbing bruise in sweet oil and then
in spirits of turpentine, it is said, will
usually prevent the unsightly black and
blue spots, which not only tell tales, but
deform.
Put camphor gum with your new silver
ware and it will never tarnish as long as
the gum is there. Never wash silver in
soapsuds, as that gives it white ap-
pearance.
The New York Sun pays a glowing
tribute to salt. sIn all the range OF
naateria naedica there is no remedy half SC
valuable as common salt, both because OF
its real curative qualities and of its imme-
date availability. It is recommended fol
Inflammation, congestion, soothache, ear
ache, neuralgia, headaches, in various
forms Of application. Nose and throa'
specialists should use salt iberally.'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05

The Alexandria. S. OAK, Journal:
Many of our state exchanges are filled
with mortgage foreclosures which
shows up their counties in a bad light.
There seems to be concerted plan on
the part of loan companies to get pos
session of all the land possible. Many
Of these foreclosures are in counties
that are in a generally prosperous con-
dition. Hanson county is compare
lively exempt from such a damaging
experience which speaks volumes for
the general prosperity OF our farmers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Live Stock and Farm Notes.

Plan to secure plenty of forage for win
ter feeding.
An animal raised on the farm will rarely
bring disease.
A patch of early maturing corn will Of
ten help to commence feeding early.
EARLY planting and thorough cultivation
is the best protection against drouth.
With stock-raising it is steady go-ahead-
ativeness that secures the best success.
Sowing millet is good remedy when
there is a short crop of hay in the mead
ows.
Always breed to improve; never take q
step backward, and especially so with
horses.
In an average season, shallow, level
cultivation will give the most profitable
results.
Plan the work ahead, so that as nearly
as possible, everything can be done in good
season.
The condition Of the wool when sent to
market will make a considerable difference
in the price.
In localities subject to drouth it will paw
in many cases, to cover late potatoes with
wheat straw.
A few acres in some special crop. given
special attention, will pay the most profit
of any on the farm.
The advantage in using commercial fer
tilizers is that generally larger per cent
of them is readily soluble
A sandy, loamy soil is best for root
crops Of all kinds and with good prepare
ton and cultivation very large yields are
readily possible.
There is no better place to raise good
colts than on an American farm, where the
mares can work the greater part Of the
tine and also raise good colts
Clean, thorough cultivation is just as
necessary with fruit as any crop grown on
the farm, and the more thoroughly it is
given the better viii be the results secured
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Mart N 1ARE;jRiAoE BY LOTTERY.
It was Tried in England, but Was Dis ;
astrous Failure.

1t Was Tried in England, but was LIS
astrous Failure.
Most people, says an English ex-
change, have heard Of the offer made-
by Pearson's Weekly to the ideal en-
gagged couple But what became OF
the matrimonial lottery which was adj
yertised as "A Prize of Wife and a
Hundred Year?n After many nib
blings at the bait by young persons OF
either sex desiring to marry, it came
to nothing. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson
(who, it seems are q young couple
themselves) never doubted that their
power Of selection from among the APP
plicants would result in presenting
with dowry some thoroughly eligible
Young lady. There, by Mr.. Pearson's
account they succeeded. From among
bureau full of photographs and testl-
monials they picked out several who
were to present themselves for person
al inspection, fares paid. From among
these select few, sorted as as by an
other Zeuxis at Crotona, the happy
bride was at length arrived at by an
other Judgment at Paris. The next
thing was to introduce to her sulta-
BILE party. But here came the hitch:
Hundreds of would-be husbands $50
Woman tells the tale) had sent IN their
names-retired officers of both SER
vices. ex-Indian civilians, and a de-
cided preponderance Of parsons. A
certain number of gentlemen were
selected-were introduced to the young
lady. and entertained at tea by her
| mother in one of the suburbs OF Lon
| don. Pints of tea and pounds OF cake
were thus consumed. Still the sultors
came; but the right man came not
and seemed never likely to come.
After weeks of interviewing and re-
| iecting by the chosen lady, and an ex-
| penditure of large sums in travelling
expenses, Mr.. Pearson was obliged to
Withdraw the offer, and admit that his
novel form of matrimonial agency had
proved failure.
.Tm not at all disappointed, Mr..
Pearson says, because am satisfied
that we made an excellent choice OF a
wife-in fact, too excellent one for
our scheme. The young lady is 80
thoroughly sensible and self-respecting
that she would not throw herself at the
first. nor indeed the twentieth eligible
! man that offered himself, even for the
f1OO year. In fact, she is 80 good
that no husband is good enough for
her."
But think of the waste in tea and
cake, and fares, and trampled hearts
and futtered nerves! Think OF the
wear and tear in feelings! Picture that
doleful procession of lonely Ango-ln-
dams en- queue past that suburban
Withdrawn of that terrace in Sur
biton or avenue of Brixton black with
rejected parsons! 1t is not encouraging
for General Booths matrimonial bu-
reau But perhaps the general will
treat his young ladies more cavalierly,
and after certain number OF SWANS
have been reviewed without effect vii
come down in the .sDo what you're
told and don't argufy'' style. ''Now
young woman no more nonsense. Take
three more tries and just suit your
SELF
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
A Hare.Erafned SOt.

The Grand Duke Sergius, of Russia,
whose wife, granddaughter of Queen
Victoria. has become a proselyte to the
Greek religion, resembles the Emperor
Paul more than any other member of
the Romanoff family, has always been
a dissipated, hare-brained creature,
and has latterly become q religious
fanatic, and his intense bigotry has
manifested itself in Eighty vaporings
against his 'heretic'' of wife and all
her relatives.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Not Deserved.

The cadets of the naval academy
want to establish some kind of me-
mortal to Midshipman Philip Spencer
OF the brig Somers, who was hanged
at the yard arm while at sea in 1913
,or alleged mutiny, and certain infu-
entail women at Washington have
offered to help them. It is the iudg-
ment OF history that his punishment
was not deserved.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Guinea Fowls.

It is a pity that more guinea fowls
are not kept by farmers. Their quaint
call and shy habit show that they are
not far removed from game birds,
which almost everywhere are disap-
pearing. No kind of fowl lays so many
eggs. Their meat is dark colored. and
to those unaccustomed to game it is
sometimes not thought good; but this
wild flavor is just what very many
like, and more would if they tried to
overcome prejudice. The guinea fowl
in any yard is one of the best defences
of domestic fowls from hawks or other
feathered enemies. They see such
marauders very quickly, and instantly
give the warning which the instinct OF
every bird in the yard has taught it to
recognize and heed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05

Pillow and Hammer: If orr alliance
brethren expect to remedy all of the
evils of depression without first obtain
ing control of the volume of currency,
they will find that they are only strik-
ing Oft the branches. while the tap
root of the disease remains to give life
and renewed energy to the evils that
are now menacing their prosperity.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
LOOK OUT.
The fnemies Of tho Alliance are Never
Sleeping.

The Enemies OF tho .A1n00C0 06U &0vOA
Sleeping.
The Farm View wisely says: Look
out for the man in your Alliance from
the little crossroads schoolhouse sub
Alliance to the National body who OPP
poses any definite declarations or
actions; who figures and schemes to
prevent the order from speaking too
plainly; who thinks consideration OF
usury, taxation and labor reforms
should not be handled without gloves;
who prevents binders, diverts. Look
out for the enemy within. He is get
ting into position everywhere to tor
pity you that the enemy may swarm
over your battlements.
1.-The Philistines are npon you, Sam
sonr' They will try new ropes, green
withes and the beguiling lock-shearing
Delilah-not forgetting the whisky and
segars. s.Real Havannas, " by the way,
though made of Connecticut leaf, might
have upset Samson without Delilah's
help. Never, from the foundation OF
the world were mortal men 50 begirt
| bv willy, subtle treacherous, cunning
, adroit enemies as will be the farm and
labor men of this country during the
next two years. Ignatius Loyola,
Machiavelli and Talleyrand were ba-
bies in cunning deceit to the men and
women who will be set to work to ''de-
ceive the elect" HE who endures to
the end shall be saved" ''Unless these
DAYS be shortened, but a remnant shall
remain In no age Of the world were
the means and facilities for seducing
men from the path of duty so numer-
Gus and efficient
| Never did ruling class have 80
much at stake. In no preceding age
were the prizes set before the greedy
clutcher after power and pelf so gilt
tering and attractive. Thousands .ot
those who possess riches now have
within their grasp luxuries such as
only few monarchs in past centuries
could enjoy. Like Edmund Dantes,
when he grasped the jewels of the
Island of Monte Cristo, they can ex-
claim in delirium of delight 'The
World is minen'
They can live here in their palaces
summoning to them all the good things
of the ends of the earth. Or the!
can live in any great city in Christen.
dom, and by telegraph-like jane
Gordon Bennett-transact American
business.
Or they can take their. steam yacht
, and go from one earth paradise to- an
, other-choosing what climate and sur
roundings they will They can loite
in the balmy air of Bermuda Will
poorer Chicagoans perish with pneu
monia. Or they can lounge along tn
, Florida shores shifting the orang
groves. Or they can cast anchor i
: the Bay of Naples, or dream in tn
f gondolas of Venice by moonlight. O
r if ambitious of a wider range, the
: can float with Stevenson over the pei
petual summer seas of the Pacif
t Ocean, tarrying long in Samoan para
$ distic islands.
: Hayseeds and Mudsills look out fc
s them! The perpetuity of these enol
Y nous possibilities Tor them depend
t upon their keeping you pinned to til
earth. with their feet upon your necks
Will they willingly let'you up.
e Not a bit of it! Chicago Express.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Feed for Butter.

It is said that the dairy people of
Denmark have become such experts in
making butter that they can sell in
London better article, and at lower
price, than can be produced at the
best English factories. Their cows
are fed on cultivated grasses and
clover and in winter on barley, oats,
1inseed cake, straw and hay. They
give special attention to regular
grooming, and are neat in all respects.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Roman Antiquities.

A discovery has been made in Rome,
near the bridge of St. Angelo, in car
rying on the works for the embank-
ment OF the Tiber. A column has
been found bearing an inscription
concentrating the games held every
100 years to celebrate the founding
OF the city. The ode written for the
occasion by Horace is inscribed on the
pillar.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
What Kills the Horses.

A New York horse life insurance
company, insuring only sound and
generally young animals worth between
800 aud &4OO each, reports that OF
704 horses dying within the past FIVE
years 1873 died of collie, II of infam-
maticn OF the bowels, "a OF kidney
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Paint for Shingles.
Money in Poultry.

A correspondent asks advice as to a
good quality of cheap oil or paint for
his Single roofs or barns. Country
Gentleman recently advised as the most
economical application for outdoor
woodwork q wash of crude petroleum,
either of light or heavy oil, but best OF
a mixture. 1t lis not a paint, for it i'm
mediately sinks into the pores of the
wood and renders it more durable, like
cedar. A small intermixture of some
coloring matter, like ochre, remaining
on the surface of the wood. will partly
affect the color, but is not necessary.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05

trouble, 81 Of pneumonia, 50 OF sun-'
stroke, 80 Of pinkeye,i 81 Of lockjaw.
90 Of broken. legs, IL OF epizooty, ~
of heart disease, Of blind staggers,
8 killed by runaways. were drowned,
3 were killed by lightning, 1913 died OF
unknown diseases and were burned.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Very Tired.

Don't you ever tire OF this drift
Ing, objectless life you are leading?"
asked the philanthropist. ..Tire of
it!" answered Weary Watkins. ..Fact
Is, it makes me so tired / can't do
nothin' else. "-Indianapolis Journal.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05

The Star Spangled Banner, OF New
Brunswick, N. j., says of National
Lecturer Willetts: '.Mr. Willetts is the
right man in the right place. Being
practical farmer. and thoroughly con-
.versant with the needs and conditions
.of his toiling brethren, and the econom-
,ic questions of the day, makes him
,eminently fitted to the requirements of
his important position. The national
lecturer is walking cyclopeEia of AL
lliance information, and his style is
such as to win and hold his hearers to
thesend. Itsis to be hoped tina. broth
.er Willets via pass this way again, and
help to remove from the body ygolitic
of Maryland tie same incubus that he
so successfully overturned in his own
state. OF Kansas
The Alliance Herald, Montgomery,
Ala: The deep solicitude of the Moat-
gomery Advertiser about sub Alliances
dying away is altogether gratuiteus;
for each of the few that have died
away two have been born. For each
member who has Withdrawn within the
rolls show one and a third average
have been added. The rolls further
4 show that the membership on the first
Of April was larger than at the begin
Ming Of any previous quarter, and that
4 was are also . larger number of pri-
mar!Ss than any previous quarter
The Advertiser will not break to ten
der heax4 over the demise of the ALI
ance, and try to console itself over it's
threatened aownfall, which exists in
it, imaeination nd ardent desires.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-19

Das neue Grematorium in 5ambnrs.
trennt. ber NIT @artenanlaeen se-
idmidt lit. @ine bobe Nuffabrfsrampe
fiibrt 81 benz etnfadeu Yortal; BON
bier betritt man bur9 cine feline 8or,
bale, iiber nelde cine Srgelempore ats
9ebra6i lit, Die NIT einer f60nseslieoer<
ten unb retbbemalten &uppel iibers
w0lbte Sale, III Der bic 8eiiesunsss
feierli6feiten ~abge1alten tperoen. Der
Sarg wiro in elmer 9albfreisnii1e, se,
seniiber benz @insans, aufseitsnt unb
peri6minoet mad Beenbigung Der Ueiers
lidfeiten mittelit elmer i'm Subbooen ans
9ebra6ten bDoraulil9en 8erlenfung,
fiber welder iid serduldlos Der SUP
bo0en mieoer idliebt. Sm benz bober,
bon alien Seiten belen 9energeidob
Dtrb baum Der Sarg BON ben S%rteobofSs
beamten in @mpfans senommen nnb
auf einem etlernen Wasen Dem porber
po0ig onrdsliibten Sfen i~iberseben.
Der Sfen arbeitet mad bemielben Yrilts
zip ipie Der @otbailde, er per3ebrt Die
2ei6e in beiBer 9uft, lit iebo9 nod mes
ientli6 oerpolfommnet porben.
Bon Der Sauptbaue our6 offene
Sdnlenltellnn9en getrennt, befinoen iid1
reAts uno tinfs pom Ginsang Iusbaus
ten CUR Nufnabme einer bel6rdnften
3abl pcn Aidenurnen ; 5ierlih einsss
rabinte giilden iino in Die 8anbe eins
9elaiien, III oeuen je cine urue aufse,
lteat miro; our6 blau abgeodmpfteS
Sberlid,t wiro cine belonoers rubise,
erlite Stimmun9 fir bieis 8dul1e srs
3ielt. guf Der Niidleite jiub t%apeaenartis
nm Die aplis berum 3tpei asidentam,
nlert nub Der Sectrraum arseorbnet,
Die our6 Die ummantelung bes S1orns
iteinS porSiislid uentilirt iperben.
DaS NeuBere bes 8aueS lit il rotbeu
Serblenoiteinen ahfgeiibrt unb bur9
ett1gefi9te, geputte Sldden belebt. Die
bewesten u~mriBlinien 9ebeu Dem San.
gen bet lonft f(einen 0erbdltniIIen eineu
malerii6en uno bod mouumentalen
@baratter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-19

ii@ Der Nus6rud bes 2Sfpen. @euia
ledte er oas @eiidt Der 9errin unS
i6mieste ii6 an bic Daliessnbe. Rub.
rerlb i6tlbert Senioe ielbit biele 5sene
sWfir i%tir3ten Die Tbranen aus ben
Gnssn,A ersablte iie; I'D leste meme
Mrme UNI i'm uno fiibte i'm, 6enn Der
arre Tab iein gerseben ein unb bat
nm Ver3etbung. unb babel fab er mid
10 flebeno an unb i6mieste iid 70 Bers
9ebung indeno an Mid! Sd bielt
mid an ieiner Mdbns feit, um fpieber
bod 3u fommen, benr ntein burdbtis
fener 5nB perlaste ben Dteuit. SIS 1T
oies bas ein5i9e Wtal, baB bieler 26me
mid attafirt bat"
Die bette Strobe ibrer &unit sibt Die
Tbatiaae, baB iie Dor etma bret Sabrer
tn Mosfau, in Solse elmer @ette, 5mei
groBe, iebr i60ne S0men, Die nod boae
itanots unbrellirt parer, tnnerbalb
teun Ia9en abrt6tete urb peretnigt nit
aaoeren 1bieren BEN Yublttum pors
fiihrte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-19
@eianbbeit TT Meidtbuna
AHAkM

Or. 9. 9. Dels Nerrens nab @ebirn ; q. 1T Elm
serafttrtes fpsdfi9e8 &eiImitteI fir 6rferte, Rrdms
pte, nerssfs Menralgsa &~ppff&mertens nerpbfe nebers
ret5unS IND ubipaunnug, perur5a@t burA fen hbers
nhbtaeu 0ezub boz Gltphol cher Tahat G&lalcfss
ietts 84eterss{&Iasentett nnb @etirneripet@uns, ne
tn MAbnfnn onehrtet unb olsemetnes GIesb, GieAs
ttnsu lub Get terteifGbrt. G8 TT auA eth GeiInttteI
sstent sci sstten ge5Aie&ters, Gpermatrrrbcea Sers
srie8t bard seiaise ueteranfrensnng pber burn
Susenefhnhen. Se6s S4aAfel entbdIf BITE Sur fur
fac $500, tur@ bic qpf seaen Gtnisnbuns hes 9reiiss.
ADir sdranttren, ba6 8 Gmo&teln ieben Fau better.
usrben: Brit ieeer Befeunns fit 6 S9a5teln, bic BET
Nns nit BEN yretie %etHlanft, fenben wtr benz Beieuer
grieren i4rtttlt&en @nrdntte S@etns bab MIR bds
Gelh 5uradf9t6en, penn bas Mittef feire 6etluns bes
writ. 6elae S&etne werbeu nur eussefteat bonn
&tts Drng 9tcre (GinSise Mseutsn) 30. 8 CAT
pnme Street, Gan antSnto, Geyas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-19
Mnerlet.

- Gas neue @ebdube bes Col. N.
Madep In Der 6Oufton . straBe miro
fe6sf0dig uerben. Jhnf Stodmerie
inb bereits o~oIenbet.
- 4ntite @ihen 91Iafaimmer
Gets fur $3.50. 8. g. ped & s o.
POP & 204 Welt @Ommsrce1traBe.
Sas @ouuip $ @srt9t bat bic
ROHup Gabrftrabe gu elmer iol9ea 2.
GlaHe erboben. STR bic Wegrdumung
Der Jen5 wuroeu $40 beuillst. - Cur
@erdaberung ber uplon uno San
Suau Gobr,raBen III eine 9ommilfion
elngeieBt morben; ehsniO our &~uIesung
eiltr nsuen Gtrabe bpn Der @baDea
&oab nod benz San anton;o GluHe.-
Ser 8efidt iber bic 5%ottieBuug Der
gaapon &oat our &Odpott 3oaD murbe
angenommen.-Oer &%lnberbeimath am
WetsGnb tperben anf Qntrog Der Mrs.
@bahOt monatli9 SIS bewillat.-Soe.
@allermiB erbielt bic prdmie fur bic
griegung elmer wilben Gabe ausbe.
5a5lt.
= glhT6 : garlor Sets fir $27.5 5
8. g. ped 6 60. POP & 204 Weft
grmmerceHraBe.
@ountp SOUL Superintendent
stanfelb 1T nod INNER i'm 8eiiB Der
Bi1er unb f9eint au6 ni9t 8eplQt au
fein, bieielben a~uf5usebeu.
= Matife @ihenhp!3 Bullets fur
$14. 8. 80. Bed & s %. POP & 2O4
Meit @omme,cefraBe.
= @eftern Mbenb pdbrenb bes erfen
Mftes i'm Dpernbauie bel Der 8orfels
lung Don ,poul&auuat1 iGrieSemanb,
Der auf Der Btbne einen Gunten lieJen
lab. v6euer". Gin a1gemeiner Nuf'
bru6 elfoIste. Nur babur6, baB ei.
nige belpnneae Mdnner i'm Dintergrunbe
bes OpernbauFes bas pubiitum berls
bigten unb bas S6auipleler 8 perional
ouf Der Blbne eri6ien, tpurbe cine
Stampeot a%bgeDenbet. bic iebeufa0s
3ablreide Opfer geforbert baben piirbe.
= Soeben eingetrofen $50 &olen
Strobmatten BON 20 Gents aufmdrts.
g. g.. Bed & 6 o. POP & 2O4 Wet
Commensurate.
= 6err ct : gounip . @idter 6. 8.
@uraba9 unb feline Satin feiertt
ON Dienstag, ben "a. Nopember bas
Set ibrer fiI5eraen 9od3eit.
Yeftsn Dant ftr bic freunolide @inld,
bung gu Der Geier bieies fr6blideu So
milienfefies
- @douteIffible 3u Is @ents Bel
8. g.. 8ed & 60. POP 6 204 Meft
@ommercefrobe.
= Mm Samftag 1T Wabl unb mod
INNER 1T teiu 3anbioat fir bas Nmt
bes ,Nlberman at large aufsetreten.
go feden benn bic pllrioten9
= @9laf > Solos fur $3.50. 6.
3. Bed & 60. POP & 204 Weft
gOmmerceirabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-19
2 9.

Der Garmsr DsinriG Magers
nabe Borne %mobubaft, nurbe beim
pfhgen ben elmer Glapperf1tauae
5neimal ius 8sin gebiRen.
= @inen mabren palaf BIN 5h0n,
belt unb Stunt bat 9err % m. au.
gerb6fer In 9ouiton in ieinem 60.
fal gef4GHen. iubem er Dsde Mno
Wdnbe ron finfIerifher 6anb Der.
f6pen6esif6 NIT Grsseo. Malereien unb
ReIiefs ausihmifen lieB. Die Male.
reieu fEb bon ben beiten RtnhIern
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erfreuen I'D beg u~neetbeilten 2obes al.
Ter 8eiuder bieies tpabrbuft grobhdb,
tij6 ausgtnatieten 2otaIts. 9aFelbe
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0oufoner OeuiIdtbums, tpirb es aber
nun in 3utuuft erit redt bleiten, ba es
ni6t nur elegant unb tanftIeriiG fA6n
an~sseffattet, fonteru gleid3eiti9 au9
semtthIi@ unb bebasli6 eebIieben lit.