davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

Letting funds from the business men and ar
rangements will be made at "a subsequent
meeting. One Of the great features of the
Fourth will be hose contest Various prizes
will be offered for variety of sports
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
nIaino's Condition Unchanged.

New YORK. May 80 -Blaine's condition
was unchanged this mosning
Tonight it is asserted positively that Mr.
Blaine VIII start cu Monday toward Bar
Harhor
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
SlnnlIlsI,in Nema

At Glasgow ARRIVED, the Prussian, from
Boston.
At London Sighted. the I.yllan Monarch,
from New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
COY. B0YD's FATHER Dk
He Expires This Afternoon al is
Ohio Home,

ZANEsvnLE, o., May 99-tSpccial 40.
gram to The BEE. The father of ex.Gover-
nor Boyd died this afternoon at his home in
this CITY,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

waters, but their action would go no further
than necessary to protect the lives ana prop
erty of foreign subjects
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

Anna dickinson Wants Damages.
NEW York, May 2o,--Mlss Anna Dickln.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

}. Fl. Schurmeier, II. c. Schurmeier, G.
X. Flanagan, Herr brothers, j. E. Elm
quist. E. l.. Shackford. f. Evans,
Edw. j. Schumacher, Lewis Shave,
Edw. Nelson, a Dewitt, Joseph
Ehrmanntrout Jr., John Heinlein Sr..
Frank Hoffman, DR.. A. c. Creme. G.
Reifler, NJ. Hoffman, Lewis Delano. o.
Nilsson, II. Ehrmanntrout and many
others. Edward j. Schurmeier made a
very appropriate and fitting presenta-
ton speech, and Mr. Nilsson aptly re-
Sponded, although very much affected,
as the meeting took MIN wholly by sur
prise. The cane bore the following in
scription: Presented to August Mill
son by his Third ward constituents
Legislature 1891" During the evening
toasts were made, which were inter
spersed with vocal and instrumental
selections. Before adiourning the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed:
Whereas, August Nilsson, our late repre-
sentative to the legislature, has performed
most efficient services not alone for our ward
but also for the city and state at large, ana
Whereas, We have watched his career and
actions throughout the session. we have al
ways found him to be prompt at his post of
duty and faithful, loyal and conscientious in
the discharge of the duties imposed upon
him, and given us the most thorough satisfac-
ton; therefore be il
Resolved, That we hereby express to Mr.
Nilsson our most heartfelt thanks for the
services rendered
Resolved, That by his actions he has gained
our utmost confidece,- and express the hope
that his future life will be as successful as
his career in The last legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

night 1t was unanimously voted to turn out
in body to attend the funeral of Brother j.
Mayer, of st. Peters Court No. 101, this after
noon at his late residence. The members
of these two courts will meet at Assumption
school hall on Exchange street at sharp
80 p. m. this afternoon.
a woman living at 49S Marshall avenue
desires it stated that there was mistake in
an advertis ement in the SUNDAY GLOBE of
two weeks ago, to the effect that there is a
girl baby at her number for adoption. She
says she has been annoyed by persons calling
to answer the advertisement. She has no
babe that she wants adopted by persons
either with or without references.
At the Peoples church this morning DR..
Smith will conclude the series on ''fhe
Greatest Needs of st. Paul. with a revi ew
of suggestions and criticisms made by a
large number of correspondents W ith refer
ence TO the opinions of representative citi-
zens touching the Sunday question, the labor
question, and other themes. At s p. m. the
subject will be, 1.-The Permanent Conditions
of Personal and Corporate Success" All
seats free.
Two business men of Chicago will make
addresses at St. Johns church at 4 80 p. IN j.,
and at Christ church at this evening on
THE Spr cad of Christs Kingdom Among
Young Men," James l.. Houghtaling, of
Peabody, Houghtaling & Co., bankers, and
". X. Stirling, vice president of the Illinois
Steel: company, are leading members of the
Council of the Brotherhood of St.Andrew, AN
organization of church workers of the Epis-
copal church, with special reference to work
among young men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
ORIGIN OF THE MALTA.
Its Very Birth Was HeraIded With
a Bloody LibatiOn


Crime stained as it is to-day, and
CHASTITY with murder every step of its
tortuous secret career, the "Maiia"
sprang into being from an inspiration of
patriotism. but its very birth was her
aided by libation of blood.
Many years ago we read its story in
an English magazine Gf our recollection
is faithfuD, and that recollection is
freshene1 by recent communication
in the st. Louis Republic, though our
somewhat from the narrative of the St.
Louis correspondent.
Tee ''Mafa'' society is over 800 years
old, having its origin at the revolt of
Palermo, which took place during an
Easter ceremonial in the suburbs of
that city in the year 1882. A beautiful
young girl and her betrothed, in accord
ance with the quaint and primitive Gus
toms OF that people, approached the
Church of the Holy Ghost to be united
in marriage at its altar, and while
the lover sought the venerable
padre in the little room at the rear of
the building his bride paused upon its
threshold. AS she stood, expectant-
graceful as fawn, fair as dream. her
innocent heart throbbing with its new
the French garrison, Druet by pane.
strobe up behind her, threw his arm
about her waist and thrust huge bru-
tai hand into her pure, snowy bosom.
With cry of horror and fear the poor
child tore herself from his poiluting
grasp and turned to fly, but the heel of
her dainty slipper caught in the coping
of the stone pavement and she fell,
striking her head against sharp pro-
lection of the church cornice.
AT that instant the returning lovers
eyes fell upon his beautiful mistress
living lifeless, her white brow gaping
with its cruel wound. her long treSses
dabbled with her blood. With the saw
age fury of wild beast he threw HIM
self upon Druet, bore him to the earth,
and drove his stiletto to the wretch'S
heart, crying: "Morte ALA Francia ~
death to the Frenchr' There was a
moments pause of silence, and then
that maddened cry became the roar of
lnfurated thousands. 1t swelled and
deepened; it took more solemn meaning
became nationalized-and then burst
forth: "Morte ALA Francia Italia
anelaw Death to the French is Italy's
cryw For seventy-two hours armed
bands. headed by the father and be-
trothed of the hapless girl, hunted
down the hated French, and their
search was as the quest of the tiger and
bloodhound.
But retribution was to come after this
carnival of blood, and, in dread of the
vengeance Of the French nation, these
unhappy people formed themselves into
secret organizations with the password
and name of the society made up OF the
initial letters of the words which COM
pose that fateful death cry thus form
ing ''Mafia." Its object was resistance
to oppression, and as the lapse of years
added to its power and influence il
stretched forth it's hands against the
rich and mighty IN behalf of the poor
and the dowu-trodden. To-day it is but
the hideous cloak of the creeping thug
and the assa SSIn of the night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Owenby Again in Court.

CHICAGO, May 9.-B. w. Owenby. the
man who originated the "silver pool"
investigation by asserting that various
members of congress had formed a syn
dicate to purchase silver previous to the
passage of the free silver coinage bill,
is likely to come before the public in the
role of litigant. He says that he ne
gotiated the patentright.o owned by j. j.
Weicher. for the utilization of the fibers
of the maguey plant. Owenby claims
that he was to receive as commission
S250,000. Weicher, he says, refused to
pay him, and he agreed 10 compromise
for 100000. Now Owenby says the
men concerned in the silver pool are
working against him. And he proposes
to sue for the 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Koch Revived.

PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-James Nc
Anally, homeless Irishman who was
given up with consumption six months
ago. will leave the West Pennsylvania
hospital in this city on Monday entirely
cured, after receiving the Koch treat
ment for about ten weeks. In all, fifty,
three injections were administered to
+ him. Five patients have been under
treatment of Prof. Chris Lange, M. D.,
at the hospital during the last three
months. Two died and the other three
have been discharged as cured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
JAPANESE EMBALMING.
Horrible Work in Preparing tn

Horrible Work in Preparing the
Body of Senator Ballingau.
Burlington Qo.) Special s.: Louis Republic
For several days rumors have been
floating about that the body shipped
from Japan and bur led at Ottumwa, To-,
recently with such pomp was not that
of Mr.. B allingall. This rumor was
given weight by the statement of
friends of the deceased who viewed the
body that not the faintest rese mbance
to Ballingall existed, there not being a
vestige of the heavy hair or VIII iskers
which characterized the senator's feat
ureS.
These rumors have been set at rest by
a letter to Undertaken Prugh, of this
city, from the Ottumwa undertaken who
dressed the remains upon their arrival
in that city. He is fully satisfied of the
identity, but tells terrible tale of the
condition of the body He says the
body had been buried three DAYS and
was then disinterred and "embalmed." :"
In doing this the Japanese undertaken
did not remove the remains from the
coffin, but turned it ON its side. The
body was cut open from the collar-bone
to the lower part of the abdomen, the
heart, lunge and other vlScera removed
and the cavity filled with pounded char
coal and arsenic, the body sewed I'D
and packed solid in excelsior. When
received by the Ottumwa undertaken
the body was found to be in a horrible
condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
New Corporations.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The United State s
Corporation bureau of Chicago reports
the weekly list of new completed COM
panles in the United States for the
week ending May s. viz: Total cor
porations. 359; total capitalization, SS3,
tile and manufacturing companies, 143,
16,O33, 200; banks mot nationaD and in
vestment companies, 16, 81, 1S5. 600; ma
tional banks Ito May A.. 4, $3.50. 600; gold,
silver and other mining and smelling
companies, 81, S12, ,453. 900; coal and iron
companies, 5, Sl0,215.0OO; light. heat,
power and transportation companies, "a,
$l9, ,230, 900; building and loan associa-
tions, Is. S53, ,524, 600; miscellaneous, 122,
$9,613, 200.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Westinghouse All Right Again.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 9.-The Post is
authority for the statement that the
affairs of the Westinghouse Electric
company have been definitely and salts
factorilY settled. The negotiations for
the placing of the preferred stock have
, been completed. Pittsburg parties have
taken $1,000 Boston people S1,40O,0OO,
and New York capitalists, among them
August Belmont Jr.. have promised to
take the remaining million. The details
will not be made public until the meet
ing next week. 1t is stated that among
the Boston parties who came to the West
inghouse company's aid were the
ThomsOn-HOustOn company and the
Edison Electric company. which, If true,
may mean that the three great COM
panieS will hereafter work in harmony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Miles at Home

CHICAGO, May 9.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles and family returned to this city
from an extended trip through Mexico
and the West. The members of the
party are all in excellent health. The
general found great change in the
attitude of the Apaches in New Mexico
since the deportation of their mischief
making leaders to Florida. They are
now devOting themselves to agriculture,
and the general has no fears of any fur
ther trouble with them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
New Patents.
sneciaI to The Clone

Special to The GLOBE
WAsHINGToN, d. c.. May 9.-The fol
lowing Minnesota inventors received
petents this week. as reported by James
F. Williamson, patent attorney, No.
929-933 Guaranty Loan building, Min
neapolis, and No. 412 Pioneer Press
building, St. Paul: J. H. Drake, st.
Paul, composition paving block; E. W.
Fish, st. Paul, addressing machine; E.
G. Fisher, Minneapolis, vending appa-
ratus; F. Ii. Kickenapp. Faribault, ,crup-
per; P. McEntee, Montgomery. car
coupling; Marcus w. Montgomery, Min
neapolis, farm wagon; W. w. Patter-
son. Austin. carpet stretcher; w. p.
Shattuck, Minneapolis. Formulation
lock; l.. j. Swoboda, Minneapolis,
feeder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

night Joseph Irwin, prominent and
exemplary young man of Wellston, was
united in marriage to Susie Hotchkiss.
of Berlin. uburb of Wellston. After
the ceremony, during the dancing, the
groom at once lost his reason, fed from
the home of the newly made bride, and
was not found till the next morning at
the home of his sister in Wellston, The
bride is Frustrated with grief, and the
groom is now in a most critical condi-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Mexican Imports.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Recent statis-
tics published by the Mexican govern
ment show that the exports from Mexico
into the United States have increased
so rapidly that the people of this coun-
try now take all but 20 per cent of the
merchandise exported from Mexico,
although the manufactures of the
United States do not furnish more than
half the imports of that republic. OF
the exports of precious metals, the
United States takes &c per cent, England
81 per cent, Germany SO per cent, and
France II per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Representative Nilsson Caned.

Late Representate Nilsson. of the
third ward, was caned and banqueted
the other evening by large number of
the citizens of that ward, irrespective
OF party, for faithful and me eritorious
services rendered. Among those pres
ent were Aid. Conley. Patrick Bowlin.
Andrew Schoch, B. Simon, Joseph Ehr-
manntrout Sr. Charles Ehrmanntrout.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Condition of the Banks

New YORK, May 9.-The weekly bank
statement of the associated banks shows
the following changes: Reserve, de-
crease, S2.679, $50; loans, decrease,
81, Al, 200; specie, decrease, 1856, 800
legal tenders, increase. S120,5OO de-
posits, decrease, 50, ,547, 800; circulation,
increase. $500. The banks now hold
"a, 763.9 $50 in excess of the requirements
of the 25 per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Disastrous Fire in Iowa.

BOONE, To-, May ga fire at Man
ming this morning was the work of an
incendiary. 1t broke out in the post
Office and destroyed the hotel, post
office, three dry goods stores, three
groceries. a restaurant, three saloons, a
jewelry store, a drug store and a cloth
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

ing store. A number of the upper
stories of the burned buildings were
occupied as apartments. Very few
goods were saved, the high wind eaus
ing the fire to spread rapidly. The loss
exceeds S125,000, with but little insur-
ance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

100 dozen Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawe rs at zoe each.
rs dozen Mems White Unlaundered
Shirts, Heavy Muslin. Linen Bosom, Rein
forced Back and Front, at soc each.
80 dozen Men S Outing Flannel Neglige
Shi rts, in fancy stripes, soc each.
80 dozen Mems Satine Neglige Shirts,
fancy stripes, Use each.
Is dozen Mems Fast Black Satine Neglige
Shirts, ST each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

NOV we propose making the second
III week surpass the first in values
IN quantities and prices, turning over
to you choice new goods bought for
this very date and season; and in justice
to your own purse you cannot afford to
overlook the prices below and those to be
found in our advertisements during the
week;you will find them profitablereading.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
SCHUNEM & EVANS
55, 81 AND SO EAST THIRD STREET,
SECOND WE5E1K OF THE GREAT

I Asst Monday began one of the great
| est bargain distributions we have
l. ever attempted. An enormous stock
bought at exceedingly favorable
prices, together with the great blocks of
new goods arriving daily. enabled us to
make this more interesting than any of
our previous great sales.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

large line of Ladies' Lawn Waists and Dressing acaues
sale tomorrow at prices ranging from 75c $500
best Styles perfectftting; prices ranging from 75c
to $3.50
Cream Fancy Striped French Flannel Blazers reg
uar price, 1915. Tomorrow $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
CLOAK DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR.
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS, FIRST FLO( R.

If we have not yet con-
vinced you of this fact we
will be pleased to tomorrow,
when we will have OH sale a
larger stock than usual of new
and attractive Millinery, at
prices attractive as the goods
themselves. New and correct
styles in Pattern Hats and Bonnets
received direct from the fashion
centers every week. We do our
own importing. Buy your MiIli-
merry of us and saws the import
er's profit.
SECOND FLOOR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01

3ulsbt CAB es an 800 8anteu NIT
Noten.I usgabe tn ben Ser. 6taateu
uao fttr iebe Note CAB es ouBerbem
nod TdIf6ungen. 10 baB Sic ND.
9entli9e ober balbm69entlide Ser.
ousgabe zines 8u9es, bes "Banknote
D%etector'', in tpel9em ale neue1 6dI.
i9ungen bef9riebeu tparen unb bas ie.
Der @ef66ftsmanu belt, uotbwenbta
puroe. Man@e bebaupteten iogar,
bob bic Gdlf@unget er5t baun in ben
rOetector" tat1ett, Denun bereits 10 biele
falE9e Noten i'm pubIitum unteraes
bra9t tpor5en feien, baB R9 Bic @a6e
lobne. Sebeafals mars cine beiuoie
3ett unb es 1T gut, baB iie butter uns
Iiegt.
Sebenfalls III aber aud iebt teine
3ett mebr fur iosenennte rNationals
ganten". Der Rriess . 3ufanb il
ldngf gu gnbe unb QIs erfer G6ritt
aur en6li6en abf@afung beiagter Ban.
ten ioate Der GoagreB bei6lieBeu, Dob
tetue tteuen ntebr 9ebiIoet perhen bnrfen
unb bob bic borbanbenen innerbaI6 5
Sabreu ibre circulation emblem
Ddbrenb bos Ser. @taaten
papiergeIb UNI bic entipre9en6e Sumo
me beraebrt nlrbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01
NDti5 fir Stemer5abler !

9as @eri9t Der @ounip.G ommiFdre
bon Berar @Ounip pirb als Steueraus'
glei9ungsbebbroe ("Board of Equalizs
ation"1 ON Montag ben s. Stunt, UNI
10 ubr 80rmittags i'm Court auie 5u
San 4ntOnio auiammentreten unb tpirb
In 9iButs Oerbleiben, Bis ole bOrlies
aenben @sf@dfte erlebist Rnb. Mle
Sieienieen, tuel6e meinen, baB fie au
bod absei6dbt ieien, ueroen bierbur9
eriu9t. ibre 8eidmerben in ber bonn
@eiebe borgef6riebeaen @eiie bOr3u.
bringen, unb Stuar ON benz genannten
Gage cher fobalb als irgen5 m6sli@
na6ber.
8er6featli9t auf. Nnorbnuu9 oer
@Ountp @ommiRdre.
@ @erieben nit meiner unters
GNNl f9rift un6 Nmis : Siesel,
San NntoaiO, 3eras, ben 81. Mai,
1891.
Sbab. %. Smith
@le,t bes County, eri9ts bon 8erar
County.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01
Maerlei.

= Muf Der Saeb bat fi6 ON 5onu'
tag &bolpb 0efeue, ON @oupermeni 9u'
gel mobnboft, eri@oRen. Ct t~lsttertt
tiber einen 3auu, aos bic 8i@ie mad.
Der 9ammer i@lug gegen einen Baum
tumpfen unb Der G1uB ging ibm ge.
rate In Sc 8ruF.
-Nm Gonntdg Mor9en 2 nbr 1T be,
Heger %. &obinion bon u. Grantlin,
ben ct in ieineul 9auie fanb, erfo@er
worben. Ser g%inbringIins bate Elm
8erbdltniB NIT Der 6rau .&obinfon.
Nls Die beiben Mdnner lid g~esenhber'
fan6en, begann her Rambf, mobei
GraniIiu iein Mseffer sur SiIfe nabm.
6rantlin unb bic frau &obinfou fBeu
i'm @efdngniB.
= Ser @ounip GReROr giebt on. bab
bas gigentbnm bon $3.50 8tirsern Elm
gef@dbt tuurbe, gegen 4710 i'm Sabre
1870. Der Feuerpfi9tige @isenibumss
pertb tDirb lber $27, OO0. 600 bettaser,
gegett $25, 518, 803 i'm uergaugeuen
Sabre. Ser erfte NiRftent. Or. so.
Qinbner, bemertt, baB In friberen Sab.
TEN bieIe Gteuersabler lberieher muir.
ben, beren @igenibum eiuen Wertb bon
iber $342, 900 barffele.
Die 6irma 6. %. @rate & So.
q efalirt. Standardization 1880.
Bel 2uling iiberfubr Elm Gra6ts
aug 3uei Yferbe, bic Dor einem Wageit
geiponnt tparen, In tpeI9er fi@ 9err g.
0ausmann bon bier, Elm 6err BON 2us
ling unb bet. 2uti6er b~efauoen. Die
pferbe bliebert tobt auf Der Gtelle. Ser
Wager trutbe rur umeepotfsn, nobel
fi9 9err 9ausmanu Iei6t an Der S@uls
ter berlebte. Die ibrisen SnioRen blies
ben unberfebrt. 0err 6ausmanit uub
iein @sfdbrte faben ben 3us tommeu
unb elaubteu, Der 3utfder tuiirbe an.
Dieter III aber turjf9tig uub
aleinte, baB er nod iber 6ds Geleife
i6nute, ebe bic QOtOmetiDe bic
Rreu3unssIfeue ertei@te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01
Mna Merifp.

- Die RepubIit NeritO bat FG felt
'einjgeu Sobrin trob aler gIdu3enten
1eri9te, bic In bic @elt gef@idt tpurs
ben, onf finonsiel gefdbrli9en Babuen
befunbeu. Bel ben Garontieu. tuel@e
He fir bic reugebadten 8abnen iibers
nomrnsrl bat, 1T Re bis bi&t an bic
gren3e ibrer Rtdfte 9eoanger, tuenri fe
bielelbe niGt i@on iiberf@ritten bat.
sic beIaufen fi@ auf etua 500, 000,s
900. Dofhr finb freili@ nabe an 5000
MeiIen giienbobn eebaut tporben; abet
nur tpenige 6irtfen bringen bic Be'
triebstoHen Elm unb Der 8erfebr pirb
auf bieIeu nod lnnee 3eit f9pa@ bIei.
ben. Inter iol@en umtdnben III es
trfreuli@, bob prdFbent Diaa, oe1er
Wort Gefeb lift, f4 aeser bic Gortie,
sung Der @aroutie'p olitit ausgefpro9en
bat. gs fol borldufs bel ben bisber
gebauten Babnen iein Hetpenben baben,
nur einige bereits In NnsriH senommett
Gtreden foIen ausgebaut tperben. Do
bur@ mag Merieo Dor einem nRra@".
benz ursentinif6en dbnIl&, bspabri
bIeiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01
@ejuabbeit 1T Meidtbtut

Or. 6. 6. @efs Rerrens nnt @etirn : Qur 1T Elm
earaniirtes fpestF5Mes 6eilmittel fur 9pterie, &rdms
pfc, nerpbie Meuralsta, 9~cpfihmerjen, nerrtie 1lebers
TetBuug nnD 4blpannnus, perurfaHt bur@ ben ibeys
mdbtsen WennBpen MIfctcI pber Edbat: G&ldflcfes
leif, acknowledgement unb 0ebirreriretauns lie
In Wdtnfihn dusartet nnb aIsemeines Glenb, Sie&s
ttnri HHb Gpb terkeifhbrt. Sc TT aud elm GeilmitteI
sestn frhh5eittses @Itern, eeseu llnfru@tbayteit, Sms
pplen1 BET beiben 0elHleHtern, Gpernutcrrtcea, perz
uTId6t turA eeiFise 11eberanftrenguHs cher hurn
9ugeneihnben. Se6e S4aGteg entbdIf bic 9nr ffr
etneu Mcnat. $I.00 BITE Gha@tet, oher 6 GMa@teln
Mir sarantiren, BAT 6 G@a@te[n ieben Taa tetleE
wtyben. Wit ieber BeHeanns fur 6 S4a9tsIn, bic Bel
nne NIT BEN gretie e~inlhnft, knben MIR benz Befeler
uRferen S&rtftIimen @arGntte : Gmein, bob MIR has
Sch jnrhdf9tden, mem tas Wettte[ teine SeiIuns BE-
mtrft. Gnt4e G@etne perben nur a~us9e7eut bonn
Ctr Drng Strre (Gtn5tae &senten) SO. 8 Gaf
Gcmmetee Gtreet, Gan MHtpn0, Iegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-01
Sin 45OpfiimSiser ,,SnbemFi@".

Non ber @attung Der sr6bten eBbas
rem eeeff6e. BEN .Suoenfi6", aud
pi6war5er 9eebari6S, Sarpon. @rOB'
f9uppe Ober Sunis Slid genanht, bsi1en
tDiRenf6aftlider aoologif4er Name
Slerolopis Gigas 1T, murben In lebter
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