davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
NHE STAR RECENTLY PRINTED AN

INHE STAR RECENTLY PRINTED AN AC-
= count of the disappearance of ALachaa lake
in Florida, n lake that was so we'll established,
that steamboat line was maintained on It. A
United States geological survey party has been
engaged at work in tina. region A member of
this party, Mr. Herscy MuH.oe, who is now IN
the city, gave an interesting account of the
lake. or rathe- the ex-lake. to a STAR reporter.
"Alachua lake. said Mr.. Munroe. sis situated
in north latitude 60 IS and west longitude So
20 in Aiaehua county. Fla. and two mics
south OF Gainesville, the county seat. The lake
was formerly prairie. known as Alachua
prairie before the Seminole war during 1885 I.
It has since been named Payne's prairie. after
King Payne. an old Seminole chief OF mn early
day. The prairie was u great grazing spot for
the Indians cattle and later WAS used fog like
purpose and for tillage by the whites. some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

fine crops Of corn and cotton being grown.
The prairie lanas are immense meadows. COW
cred by the finest grass. interpreted with
clulnps OF beautiful oak trees and palmettoes
These lands are subject to intimidation during
the summer season. Hntchet creek rises three
miles north OF Gainesville and flows in every
direction of the compass for distance Of ten
miles. emptying into Newnan's lake, q beauti-
full sheet Of water covering ton square miles.
HOW THE LAKE WAS FORMED.
1.-THE overflow from Newnan's lake forms
large creek named Prairie creek, which wendell
its way through Psyne's prairie to Alachua
sink. one of the curiosities of the state. There
the waters found their way into q subterrauean
passage Visitors, TO have their curiosity
gratified BY seeing what the effect would be to
have logs thrown in the sink, were the prob
able cause OF the overflow Of Pnyne's praisie
Tho logs would float out to the center of the
sink, wbirl around In q circle and suddenly
disappear. This choking Of the outlet to the
waters Of Prairie creek caused the overflow
and made sheet Of water sufficient to float
small steamers and other craft.
lone steamer in particular had q splendid
freight traffic. during the vegetable season
carrying shipments Of vegetables from It's
the mouth OF Sweetwater branch. the nearest
point TO Gainesville. the principal place for
shipment north. After the overflow and the
forming Of q lake IL was christened Alach,,n
lake. This name has been decided upon BY the
United States board on geographic names
Alnchua lake is eight miles long. east and west,
and in one place four miles in width north and
south, covers 10000 acres, and the average
depth 10 tronstw two to fourteen feet deep.
LOWERING FoR SEVERAL YEARS
"For several years the lake has been grad.
ually lowering. The elevation Of the water
above ssa level a. given by the Savannah, Flo
rida and Western railroad some years seo il
sixty-fous feet. By accurate levels run by one
Of the Typographical parties Of the geolokicsi
survey working in this section during the win
ter Of lSs0-91 the elevation of the water was
found 10 be fifty-sight feet, thus showing 1hat
the lake has been changing eletation; and
about two weeks ago was informed by Prof.
lawrence johnson, now studying the geology
Of this section Of Florida that Alachua AXE
had disappeared entirely, that only small pools
remained and the usual amount Immediately
around the sink. The land bordering ON the
west and south Of Alachua lake 10 very fertile,
most OF our early vegetables coming from THU
locality. have seen upward Of twenty scres
In tomatoes alone and hundreds Of acres Of cab.
bAse, beans, eucumbers and squaskas bsins
other early vegetables extensively grown. ThS
orange groves Of Black Point and the Tac6u11
settlement Ire among the finest IN the stats."
.- As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
sAw-wHET OWL.

sAW-WHET OWL sHW. nehcs the name
sav-whet Up to last winter but five specimens
were recorded FROM the capital. In February
one was taken at Brookland. which served as q
stimulus to close search, and a few weeks later
a friend and myself captured three within
twenty minutes in one little patch of pines
back Of Anacostia. Shortly aIterward fifth
specimen few into the Smithsonian building
and was captured, making as many for the past
winter as all previous records put together.
They are such diminutive little creatures that
one cannot help thinking that they are more
numerous than they appear, but owing 70
their small size they easily escape detection.
E. II. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

diminutivc specimen of
feathered wisdom or to
question what benefit
they can possibly confer
upon mankind. Their
food consists almost ex-
clusively of mice, and
in regions where they
are abundant they COM
init great havoc among
this class Of its and
confer an inestimable
benefit upon the farmer.
L have never heard
their note. but II il said
TO resemble the noise
made in fling . large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

rnbbit that falls within his ciutches-a snueaI.
q wriggle and all is over. Nor is a grip from
TINS bird to be by any means despised. The
writer has seen companions hand so badly
hcerated BY wounded specimen that It took
weeks to heal. while the marks of the encounter
will go with him to his grave.
HOW TO CAPTURE HfY
There Is no certain method of capturing these
fellows. unless one finds a nest. which NAV be
either in the hollow Of some tree or in the de-
serted nest of some crow or hawk in the dark
est part of the forest. and awaits their coming
and going. Possibly as good way as any IL 10
are accustomed to visit and fasteu a steel trap
on the top. The owl pays his usual call. sees
pole standing conveniently for making OBJ
sersasious. ali2hts on the trap and in the morn
Ing yon can Introduce yourself to your captive
Inc birds are quite common i'll the vicinity OF
the capital. and several are caught in this wsy
every year and brought to the CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

Gams with Limit.
From Judge.
wife-'Charlsy, why 10 that train called the
1imitsd?'"
Hasband-"Becauss poker 10 about the only
game that the passengers play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
A Final Parting.

From the Philadelphia Times.
we'll part no more,' the old bean sa.a,
Ills more than hard 70 sever"
The reason Was that he and his hair
Already had parted forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

william l. Brown and John Scanned. 4
noted sporting man. are talked Of for Congress
from two democratic districts In New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
fRoR OLD NANrrCKEr.
1las1 radasek's Advses % HIS Newly Mar
ried SON

Afrrn FORTY rRARs--A LrrrEn POUND II An OLD
c19sr-ro San ~ a cATAnAnAN INSTEAD or
CAT soArs-rnK pASoEs OF crr4sxo TEE
IAsuuoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

direction he shall launch forth in quest of his
evenings meal. With possibly one or two ex-
cep.tons he is the NEST powerful Of our eastern
birds Of prey, and woe betide the chicken or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

The temple Bethel, the new fifth svsSus
synagogue in New York, was dsdieatod yss56s.
day. II u said TO be the hsudsopsst "a he
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

Mr.. Hoppin-''arsat Scott, Auroeai. HAss
you been run over Youf dre0 h a IN III.
tors'-
Mra Hoppin-sDossu't matter, deas, Nss
only down 20 6tacy's sbAfuain eAle" today.
Jnss Wait I'LL you ~ what kot--the Ievsii1st
doing! Wouldn't hsvs Mi1ssd Il It ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
THE VANISHED LAKE.
The BODY of Water ThA. Dlsa ppeared Thro uxi,
Hole In the Ground.

SOME INTERESTING PARTICULARS ABOUT ALAcHUA
LAKE FROM MEMBER OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
PAgTY-How THE LAKE WAS FoEMEp.-pRatsrp
INTO sUTTERRANEAN STREAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
fHE onsAr aonxxD OWL

ne OLD saying has il, wait til you catch .
weasel asiesp," &c, and with equal correctness
n might b said, vail I'll you get Horned owl,
for Of all birds dificult to approach the Great
Horned or Css owl 10 one OF the very worst.
Like the Long feared his haunts are the denssst.
darkest woods, from which he salliss forth as
St'oI 70 ,Ss a ma, S,.s sh ~. s msnscs
hootings may be heard from the depths Of tbs
forrest, and shortly afterward one may see him
oseins plaeidiy on some dead tree near its Dor
dor, svidsntly mAkins M his mind il What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

''oaS sosnias Ssfss shs sss up hsad ne
cord, which sAe ussd 10 iash The ding AROUND
her, leae enough en- The candle - bern some
q ths tAreads cad Uaks e hksfy fkas n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

But made big mistake, too. when we
we're married your mother was trim craft,
we'll found in sails and rigging. knew they
wouldn't last always. thought the decent
thing for husband to do was to buy some new
top hamper for her. had never studied what
particular goods WIS suited to any woman. II
she Was well rugged knew it. II abe wasn't
goods for nice new gown for her. Il cost me
SIS, and brought her the bundle. She was
tiokled when told her what had done She
smiled Is she looked at the goods. I didn't like
the kind Of . smile. knew she was pleased al
my thoushtfulness, but I saw that .he didn't
lie what ! bad bought The next week she
told me that Whenever anything was 70 be goi
for her wear had better LET her have the MONEY
or at least let her 60 along aud pick cut the
goods She said that had been cheated and
that the pattern was not suited to her complex
ion. She had blaok hair and eyss and 1 bad
bought sky blue. As rule women know good
deal mors about what ID suited for thsm than
we 90.
n rnr tAntY MORNING.
'Thsre are some things In regard 10 wha,
you or Marisr ahaIl do that you must lsara b.
experience. In getting up in the morning In
winter yon may not always agree - 10 who
shall start the hrs. A rule you should do il.
But you should always have tbs wood split OF
the peat inside the porch. n you are not TOO
fore you turn In. Than Il che 10 NE Arst v
pull ont al sAs wnl hays - Do 10 10 stsfks ths
Hint IL thsrs amt sny live Goals and sst ths Are
going. You can get over on the back side q
the bed and sners until shs has fried the pork
aad nap-j1cks tor your brsakfast
WnnH - pnAv rHn Lice.
'.l1svs your faa Win Mafisr - mach q you
pisass, but draw the lins q the pint where 4,
would hurt her feelings. I vent . nttls too fas
once with your mother. nsver tried IL again.
Bustiss came into fashion soon after We wsrs
married, Along IN the thirtieA One DAY I came
h0ns sad So yous methsR hAA WhAs seeanst
| 70 be BIO swelling Oh psrt end ssArbosrd.
| couldn't undsrstAsd hov her quarter ssllsr;se
should have got % big. I thoushs sks IA !
hip dissAss and told her %. She laueksd II
sAsisfy M de snfiGgsd aad shsvsd n ths
contrivaAsst II was nads Il cloth sod sSuEsS
wtsh cotton aud looked fks . thrso-dseEs,
bologns sensagss VIII ptsss 81 esd lise lashst
u Zach sud. / never nv Q eoodaookin1
woman 20 pat out Of shape. / spsds ~ n
mind 10 stop that nonssnse.
roo n yI1HD n AxD sRs nsscza.
''oas saosnias ssfsss shs sss up Asid u
cord, which sAe ussd 10 iash The ding sfoup,
hef, leno enough en- The candle - barn som
oe ths SAssads aaA 0aks q hksfy that |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

1t should be considered good news that three
Of our theaters took down their hidsously
painted drop curtains this week and put MP in
stead embroidered dsaperics. Three other
theaters had made the same happy kind Of q
change earlier this ssasen and Il l. certain that
more will follow now that the good example
has been set. So it is likely that the crudeiy
drawn and badly colored picture which used
to pain our eyes between acts In every theater
will soon disappear from view altogether.
SCENE IN A PRoscEyrUM.
Perhaps the next thing to be abolished will
be the proscenium box, with its often obtrusive
rivalry of the adjacent stage in the attention of
the audience. Certain people sitting in 4 par
ticularly distinguished hrst-night audience At
one OF the theaters this week had their at.
tention attracted few moments before the
play began by an eloquent scene in one Of the
proscenium boxes, which was occupied BY q
party consisting Of two young and beautiful
ladies and gentleman Of middle are. A young
man. tall, handsome aud In excellent even
ing dress, had gone 10 the box pushed open
the door and was stsndiu9 courteousiy bowins
TO the ladies. who received him smilinRly, a
though he were welcome Acquaintance. that
the young ladies we're thoroughly respectable
and refined was apparent a. q glance.
audience who wsrs watching the boz ~ bein6
very strange that they should know The rood:
looking youth Who addressed them, beeausa
that good lookino youth was nothing mors "a
mirable than n0e0fiooB gambler, nan vhs
makes his living At the fsr0 ta6le and BY plnuE'
ing ON horse yncee me uiddle-aaod euntIsu
man, who was apparently the father of the tive
girls, turned carslessly TO see who was VISITING
his daughterh and instantly spssng 70 hi fssS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27
Stricken by Lightning.

While company of Prussian grcna-
diers of the guard were digging n ditch
as portion of their drill in a heavy
shower of rain recently stroke of
lightning felled half of them to the
ground. The lightning also struck ali
the band, and others who were near the
captains horse, killing the latter on
the spot. One member of the band had
the crest of his helmet melted, the
back of his skull laid open, his clothes
and body on the right side singcd and
one OF his boots torn from his foot and
hurled several yards away. a drum
mer, in addition TO severe internal in
jurics, was driven under the horse,
which fell upon him and nearly crushed
him to death. The trumpeter who was
holding the animal was severely in
jured in the leg. The captain was
struck to the ground and lay there un-
conscious for long time, and close by
were two non-commissioned officers,
who also remained for some time in
sensible.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27
GYPsIEs IN THIS COUNTRY.
Hero and Elsewhere They Preserve Thci,
Individuality.

uere and Elsewhere They Preserve Their
Individuality.
AT present there are probably be-
tween three and four hundred gvpsics
IN the northern states. A few summers
ago there was band of gypsies num-
bering fifteen or twenty, who pervaded
New England and cncamped in divers
localities. The men were all tinl,ers.
and professed to make n living by mend
ing pots and kettles; bit, unless the
farmers of the regions did them great
injustice, propensity to confiscate
poultry unlawfully was one of their be-
setting sins. They convcrsed together
in the cultural gibberish spoken by tho
tribe everywhere, and different in no
respect from their brethren in Spain,
France, England and Germany.
Like the Jews, the gypsies have pre-
served their Municipalities in all coun-
tries, and are the same, rs regards their
nomadic instincts, morals and features,
as they were in the early part of the
fifteenth century. 1t is popularity sup
posed that they.arc of Egyptian descent,
but nobody knows of their origin, not
even themselves. They are evidently,
however, the scions of some eastern
stock, and have preserved the oriental
popularity OF laziness unimpaired. We
once asked gypsy woman what re-
g1on She supposed to be the original
habitat of her tribe, to which she re-
piled that they dwclt in Egypt when
Mary and Joseph fed from the persecu-
tions of Herod-and that they closed
their doors against the fugitivcs. A 60
ahead country like the United States is
not conGenial to them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27

In July, 1888, came that terrible ex-
plosion in Japan which blew the noun
tain OF Bandai San into the air, killing
many people, while tho fragments of
the shattered mountain falling into tho
rivers damned them so completely that
three large lakes were formed. The
agricultural land was ruined by the
ashes and lava that covered it. The
great calamity seems to be providing
its own compensation, for most of the
men of that district have turned their
attention to fishing in the three new
lakes, which are said to TEEN with fish
OF various kinds. They are thus begin
ming to recoup themselves in measure
for the loss they sustained by the erup-
ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27
THE TASTE OF BLOOD.
An Incident Showing How Tigers Become
Man Eaters.

an incident Showing How Tigers Become
Man Eaters.
In the Village of Hebool, in Ankola
subdivision of the district Of Kanara, q
large tiger was killed under the fol-
lowing strange and tragic circum-
stances: Shortly after sunset u woman
of the cultivating class was gathering
fallen fruit under small clump of
mango trees on the edge of rico field
not more than ono hundred PAGES from
her dwelling. Suddenly from n shallow,
dry ditch which ran close by the spot
tiger, which had apparently stallzcd the
woman under its cover, sprang on her,
seized her by the back of the necl. and
bore her to the ground, says the Times
OF India. Her shrielSs of agony brought
out neighbor whose house was not
moro than fifty PAGES away, and who
then saw the tiger standing on the high
ground above the ditch at some little
distance from the body of his victim.
there the animal seems to have re-
manned until tho arrival of the patel
and Mohammedan with loaded gun.
They heard the cutlery of tho first wit
ness from where they were sitting in
the patels house, no less than quar-
ter of u mile distant
The Mohammedan, with commend
able promptitude, GOODNESS and pluck,
succeeded in stealing near enough to
the tiger to kill him with one shot. An
examination of the corpse showed no
other mark of injury save those scauscd
by the teeth of the tiger. He had lin
gercd neither to drink the blood nor
taste the flesh. For some time past he
had been freely slaughtering cattle in
the neighborhood, but he had never at
tackled human being, and was appar-
emily unwounded and in good health.
May it not, then, be fairly surmised,
asks q correspondent, that in the uncer-
tain light, owing to the dark dress and
STOPPING posture of the unfortunate
woman, the tiger mistoolS her for a
quadrupcd, and was himself for the
moment taken abacll and alarmed at
his own act? That he would soon have
recovered himself and returned to his
meal had he been undisturbed there
can be no doubt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27
A FEW PLAIN FACTS
To those people in Roanoke
who have never dealt
with us.

We carry nothing but exclusive Hats
ana Cents Furnishing Goods, the very
latest in styles the very best in QUALITY
ana tue lowest in price.
a word about our Hats. All the latest
shapes at S1.90, $40. So. 90.
Unlaundered Shirts. We have n shirt
that's made OF N. Y. Mills muslin. hest
OF 4..ply linen bosom. reinforced back
and front and continuous seam. at Csc,
which is equal to any dollar shirt on the
market. VIZ
Our neckwear line is complete, and
one which will suit tho most fastidious.
Hosiery. We carry full line, one of
the LEADERS Of which is our all-wool
half-hose, in camel's-hair, natural wool
and cashmere, at 24c.
Our Underwear it will pay you to soc.
N. Y. Mills muslin night robes, ut SOC.
Anchor Brand Shirts, at 81, sold all over
at S1.25.
Anchor Brand Collars, at for csc.
Anchor Brand Cuffs, at csc.
a pure Black Silk Suspender, at 63c.
Handling Gents Furnishing Goods
only, our aim is to give you better values
than those dealers selling q general line
of merchandise
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27

here about tho kindness of the officials,
Or the resources of the sections of
country through which the Virginia
editors passed with so much pleasure
and profit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-27
ROANOKE COLD STORAGE, Stall No.
5, City Market

WHAT THE "DRUMMERS" SAY.
oThere is no class of people on earth
better judges of good things to eat than
the drummer" lie says: II always
prefer to stop at tho hotel where the
Cold Storage meats are served. They
are tender and juicy" Still further,
every hotel proprietor using "Cold Stor-
age" meats says he finds no trouble in
suiting his guests Don't listen at ieal-
GUS competitors, but try us. We not
only give more but better meats for the
money.
ROANOKE COLD STORAGE co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-30
Ratk Foe Matterl

Dor nbsr 5OSabren i6on purbe glts.
Minsiop'8 Sootbing Shrub bon Nits
Iioneu bon Ntitern beim 3abnen bet
Rinber angetrtnSet. Mirit 9u i'm
S@lafs bur9 bas SGreien zines 3in5es
geRGrt. bas i'm 3atnen III mnb bot
S9meratn tpetntq Wena 70, Iafe fcfpri
eine GIGf@e BON sWtrs. MtnSIow's 500,
thing GprHrA boleu. Gein @ertb III uns
be3ablbar, &c miro hem fleineu 2eibeu,
ben iofori 0iHberung Jerf9oHen. Ser.
LOFT Gu9 barauf, Mttter, es III teiu
3tpeifel barber. Sc BELT Dblentert
unb 9iarrhoe, reguIirt ben Mt1gen uni
tie 9ieren, beIeiti0t Minb RoIif, Ct.
tpsiMt ben @0ninen, berbinbert giit3ha,
ouug unb ifdrtt bds gauge Sptem.
Mrs. Minslplns Soothing GprupA
fir aabnenbe 4iuDer III an1enebm ID
@el@mad unt bas He3ept ftammt Dor
eiifert BET beifen ipeibliGen Merate In
ben Der. Giaoien. gs ii bel oler
Druggifen in ber eansen BELT 3a bo,
Ben. Preis IS @ie. Der Glaf@e.
Qauft ns9ts aftherss ols Mrs. @ias.
Ions Gootbiug Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-30
eurd Die RIinit fabren MOLTEN, ftr
tuel@e d,dulein bon 5obenfcin ia 10
bel Snterefe 3eigte.
LSortfssuue folst.l

Sc 1T mekr aatarrb in Oiefer @esenb bes
2anfe8 aIS bon alien anberen &ranfbtiten gu
famnen, unb biz in ben lsbttn Sabren ealt ei
ais unbeiIbar. @iele Sabre lang erFidrtsr
Doeto,cn lin fir cine Irfale Srantbeit UNI
fdrieben IptlIe SeiImlttel Dor, rab ba ffe ibr
nit dratIiaer 8tbanhtung beft6nOiS ni@t fu.
rirten, eriIdrten ffe i'm fur unbeilbar. Gie
8iFenf4aft bat beDjefen, bab Ratarrb eine
Contributions .tantbeit if unb bsSbaIb cOnfi.
tutioneae 8ebanblnns erfornert. Salts ga.
iarrb Sur, iabtiairt bon 8. 5. @beneb &
Co., Solebo, Ohio, 1T bic ein3i9e eonftitutio<
nellie Sur int Marfte gle pirb innerli9 in
DoI,n ober @aben bon 10 Sropfen biz gu Ell.
mem Sbeel6FelpoH 9enonmen. Sic tpirft Di.
rett auf bae 8tut unb bic f9feimise Sberaa@e
les Snftsins. Sic bieten einbunOert Dollars
fir ieoen Sal, ben fe au turiren berfebIt. 9abt
Gu6 @ireulare unb 3eusuife fommen, &brei.
firt: 8. 8. @beneb & Go Solebo, 8.
EB- @ertauft bon Apotbefern, 10 gtS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-30
8u ber.fp nherrofdlenb oefonl

= gu BET. 70 iberrdfGenb gefomme'
men 8ermdbluns bes mebr aIs 70idbri.
&c @uftab 6reptag pirb mod gemelbet,
bob ala elmer Der $rau5eu9eu Der benz
9t6ter inntg befreunbete Sersog @rnf
BON Ga1fens@oburg erfhieaen mar.
Die iekise b,itle 8smablin Greptags,
Grau Muna @tratof9, if cine geifig
bebeutenoe Grau, bic Inn i@on felt Sab
rem freunbf9aftIi@ nabe fano; fe mag
etpa $40 Sabre sdhIen unb III beis
ldufig cine Subin bon @eburt. Der
BON ibr esfdiebene grofeKOt Nleranber
5tratOf9 1T gu gle.6er 3eit Elm tleues
8inbniB ein9eaang a, In benz er f6
nit Grdutein Srtfub Menael. So6ter
zines 3aufmauns inbem f9leRfben
5tdot9en Qauban, perIobt bot. G6we.
fern BET 8rnut finb ols Mitolieber bes
wDeutf6eu Samenquattetts" in lpeites
rem 3reilen betannt getporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-30

~ Wenn Semanb fem uuo aI an
n~ebm6urem NreiIe fpeifen min, 70 sebe
er gum Mif1ionss@arten. Die
Gerren Nbeimer & 0anl, BeHber bic.
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