davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
HE ESCAPED SCATHLESS.

A Sailors Superstition Drives Him
to a Brave Act.
After the repulse OF one of the furi-
Gus assaults at Acre the dead BODY Of
French officer WAS left. lying in a.
prominent position between the walls
and the besieger's trenches. The BODY
lay there for a day or two and at
tracted much attention.
1t was spoken about on board the
Tigre, which lay off Acre, and the
matter made an impression difficult
to account for on the simple, super
stitious mind of Kelly. Only the very
smartest men had been sent ashore
to assist in defense, and Kelly wasnot
among these. But one day he begged
tor and obtained leave to 90 on shore
AS soon as he entered the town he
procured a shovel, a pickaxe and g.
coil OF rope walked straight to the
rampares, and declining all offers of:
assistance, lowered himself from an
enbrasure. The firing at the m oment
was fast and furious
AS Kelly set foot upon the ground,
and shouldering his tools, walked de-
hberately toward the dead body, q
dozen French muskets were pointed
at him. One of the enemy command
ers, however, divining the sailors in
tentions, ordered his men to shoulder
arms. In an instant both sides as if
by some common impulse ceased FIR
ing and Kelly the object OF breathless
attention from friend and foe, STOP
ped beside the Frenchman's corpse.
He then coolly and calmly dug a
grave, put the officer into it, covered
him up, and, taking from his pocket
a small piece OF board and a bit OF
chalk wrote on the board: "Here
you lie, old Crop" and he put at the
head OF the grave this rough and
ready memorial. "Old Crop" was no
doubt honest Kelly's rendering OF
"Crapaud," the French for frog
and nickname with the sailors for all
s'mounseers. This pious duty DONE,
he shouldered his implements again,
walked back as delib >rately as he had
come, and disappeared within the
embrasure.-Good Words.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
it had been strucl, 4

denly as if il had been struck q
blow. u s. s
What do you mean, Queenie? Has
any one come between US? Good
God!'' o. 49,
She moves to the door that divides
the drawing room from the little din.
ing room and opens livery SOFTLY ~1. 4.
There is an odor Of tobacco aho,t
the room, and Reggy Vale lies
back IN an armchair enjoying an ante.
prandia! nap and snoring slightly.
'Yes,' 4 she says, pointing to him,
"some one ,hsts-my husband"
She crosses the room on tiptoe and
bending her fair head over til, back Of
his chair, kisses him lightly on the
forehead
When she goes back to the drawing
room it is empty.
\
Every one knows how Cis Lorrimer,
late OF the Crimson Cuirassiers. cot
into the Mounted Infantry in Eaypt
and was killed at the Ghazi DIru
Wells business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
NOT HIS LIKING.
How Charley Criticized a Smoking
Jacket Intended For Himself.


A tired little woman was shopping
one day last week at the counter OF
one OF our large clothing houses, and
q cross-looking man with her was try
ing on a smoking jacket under her d.
rections.
"Do you think Jack would like this
one, Charlie?'' she asked, then she
said in an aside to the salesman,
"Jack is my brother" 4
'He's an ungrateful dog if he
DOESN'T. growled the impatient
model, who was her husband, as any
body with half an eye could see. s'
ut is very cheap she said, "and
not lined with satin all through.
Would you wear iit?'
Il .'Would !? Just try me. Do YOU
suppose that any man that had APP
probation wouldn't be glad to Get
such d garment?" and he picked up
the disputed fabric in his thumb and
finger.
He's just your size, and it fits YOU
splendidly. But l intend to spend
is SO cheap" z
"More money? Why you have
everything requisite, good cloth, fine
tit; what more do you want? That S
enough for g smoking coat for any
man living. 4s
YES, l suppose so. Well dear, I'll
take it. And you need not wait any
logger" and she smiled sweetly as
a great load was lifted off her
mind. T. So -
Outside her husband meets
chum. 49,
"Great scheme, Fred. I've Just been
fitted for u smoking jacket that my
wife is going to send to her brother. I
wouldn't be seen dead in the thing,
but it will suit him all right. Got it
cheap, too, which is another advan-
tage."
Meanwhile the wife was saying TO
the salesman in the clothing
store:
"If you'll be kind enough to keep it
until the day before Christmas will
have it sent up then Ny husband
will be SO surprised when he finds it
was for him!'' Detroit Free
Press. z9& 5f
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
He Marked Him.

is only the dishonest trickster
who depends upon chicanery and so
called sharp practices" to achieve
success in business. The true business
man builds upon honesty and integ-
rity, knowing that with such q foun-
dation the success he attains will not
fail at last. 8..
Of Thomas p. Cope, the famous
Philadelphia merchant, this charac-
teristic incident is told.
a person highly recommended, APP
preached the Quaker merchant one
day, and invited him to embark in a
certain joint-stock enterprise. In a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

careful exposition oftthe matter he
made it appear that tho scheme was
Ilkely to succeed, and that the stock
would instantly run up to a liberal
market. =. 4 Fl ~
well said Mr.. Cope, Il am salts
ned ned upon that point; | believe it
would DO as thou sayest. But what
vii be the real value OF the stock?''
ny, as to that, answered the
SPECTATOR, Il cannot say'-implying
by his manner what he thought-1but
tnat IS ONO account, for all we have
& TO 40 is to sell out, and make our
thlrty or forty per cent profit"
III have nothing to do with it! Til
nave nothing to do with itv' was the
prompt indignant reply.
And from that day." the upright
merchant afterwards declared, in re-
lat'ns the occurrence, II marked that
man, and Stunned all transactions
with him. . !. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
TWO STRINGS
BY AN IDLE EXILE.

I'll T home, in the park in
VA England, it was white
Y waist c oat we til er,
AA when women appear in
sweet cotton frocks,
~ = when the social air buzz
~ es with cricket and
Y yachting talk, and men
~ began to feel their govt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
Watching the Trifles,

axe care or the pennies, and the
dollars will take care Of themselves
is the burden OF the famous old saw.
and conveys a truth that, wisely ap-
Piled, leads TO independence and COM
potency. Lord Althorpe, the we'll
known English statesman, evidently
was q firm believer in the trite, saying;
at any rate, his actions bore the i'm
press OF painsta]zing care and rigid
honesty, which is better than all the
old sayings in the world.
Althorpe was one of the most hon
ored and loved OF the Wing leaders in
Parhament. He never introduced a,
Dill into Parliament until he had
thoroughly examined it's minutest
provisions.
On.one occasion he was looking over
the accounts of an agricultural soci-
ETY. before signing his name as presi-
dent. He detected an error of three
pence In the balance-sheet, and refused
to sign the statement until the error
was corrected. He spent four hours
gong over the accounts again, to re-
move the error, saying to friend:
'One three pence may swell into a.
hundred pounds next year if we
neglect it,"
-t Polite Boys
George and Henry Grafton, to fill
their time during vacation, and to
make a little money, set up a candy
and popcorn store with their parents
permission, in an unoccupied shop on
the village street.
Now said George, we shall have
a good manv ladies among our Gus
toners, and it won't do to let the
men smoke in here"
"Oh no!'' said Henry: "we'll put up
a big sign, No Smoking Allowed"
~ guess we'd better be a lit tie more
polite in our notice." said George,
$50 that we shan't offend any of our
smoking customers"
The boys put their heads together
to invent a polite mo smoking" notice;
and at last, with a pleasing sense OF
having done exactly the right thing,
hung the following neatly lettered
inscriptions. ~. - ---.
Customers will pleas take Notise
That if they wish to smoke in Here
They will pleas either Extinguish their
Pipes or else Go Outdoors.
Explanations Of Foreign Weights.
The rates of exchange and price of
gold here are to be taken into account
IN forming a comparison between
foreign markets and our own:
English.-In round numbers, count
for a pound sterling marked thus (s),
$4.S4; for shilling, marked thus (s),
~ cents; for a penny, marked thus
Id. J, two cents.
Continent OF Europe.-A franc, COM
posed OF 100 confines, marked thus
(f.), is 10 cents; five confines are
equal to one cent. In France g. kllo
is about 1 LIS pounds. In Austria a
horin, equal to so krestzers, is worth
48 cents. The German form is 40
cents. In Prussia O. thaler, equal to
80 silver groschen, is worth II cents.
In Hamburg q marco bank, equal to
Is shillings, is worth SO cents. In
Holland a guilder or horin, equal to
100 Dutch cents, is worth Al cents
A Holland centner is equal to about
100 pounds, q Prussian centner to
lob pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28


And now another monsoon had
come round again and Queenie Vayle
sat solitary, listening to the rain, ut
1erly alone In the world. Lorrimer
made no sign, and her family at home
had cast her off as completely as her
husband. She felt so utterly wretched
that she would have given anything
dor g. kind word from any one. But
women looked askance at her, for in
India great Importance is ATTACKED
to the new commandment, 'Thou
shalt not be found OUT" and, as for
Eind words from men--well, it hadn't
quite come to that yet, though it
might soon, Queenie felt. Forlife was
Intolerable #
1t was well nigh intolerable to some
ono else, too-a man who had arrived
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
He Set His Teeth and Did 1t,

DR.. Savage, of the American Bible
Society, was, during the late war, a
strong Union man. 4.
Just after the battle ofPerryville, in
October, 1862, DR.. Savage was at one
OF his appointments to baptize some
children. There was a large crowd,
and a sturdy Southern matron
brought her four children to the altar.
"Name this child" said the Union
preacher, laying his hand on the boys
head. "Simon Bolivar Buckner."
was the reply, which caused smile to
come over the congregation, but the
brave preacher went on with his duty.
F:Name this child" taking the next
IN order. ''Pierre Gustave Toutant
Beauregard," and the smile grew into
a Singer, while DR.. Savage became red
in the face. He baptized the Young
namesake Of the great ensineer-soIdier
and went on with the ceremony.
"Name this child" hegasped, reaching
for the third. "Albert Sydney Johns.
ton," came the answer The smile be-
c ene audible and the preacher apo-
plectic. -
Heaving q sigh Of relief he took the
fourth child, a little girl, whose gender
ne fondly supposed would preclude a.
continuation OF heroic reproduction,
and said: Name this child" "Marv
Stouewall Jackson Lee" came a re-
Spouse that set the congregation in q
roar, while the Union parson thought
he had held in his arms the whole
Southern Confederacy. st. Louis Re-
public.
Fifty~Five Pounds for Above Letter
The letters OF John Keats especial
~ his love letters-alwaos fetch high
prices. That from which the following
extract is made was sold two wears
ago Tor E55. 1t is q charming letter,
and in perfect condition. 1t is ad-
1 dressed, Of course, to Fanny Brawne:
~ Sweetest Fanny, on fear some
times do not love you SO much as
you wish 1 My dear, girl, ] love YOU
ever and ever, and without reserve.
The more have known you the more
have lov'd. In every Way. Even
my lealousies have been anonies OF
Love, in the hottest fit ever. had I
would have died for you. I have yexed
you too much. But tor Love. Can I
hslp it? You are always new. The last
O. Your kisses was ever the sweetest,
the last smile the brightest, the last
movement the gracefulest. .lG
You uttered q half complaint once
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
Hard Things To Say.

Peter Piper picked peck of picked
peppers; peck OF picked peppsrs
Peter Piper picked. II Peter Piper
picked apeck ofpickled pepers where's
the peck OF picked peppers Peter
Piper picked?" T.
''Thou waft'd'st the rickety stiff
over the mountain-height cliffs, and
clearly saw'st the fuli-orb'd moon"
when twister twisting would twist
him a twist.
For twisting twist three twists he will
twist
But if one ofthe twists untwists from the
twist,
The twist untwisting untwists the twist"
Robert Rowley rolled a round roll
round; q round roll Robert Rowley
rolled round. Where rolled the round
roll Robert Rowley rolled round2"
"Bandy-legged Borachio Mustaohio
Massachusetts, the bald but brave
Bumbardino OF Bagdad, helped Abor-
milque Blue-Beard, Bashaw OF Bal
;nendeb, to beat down an abominabls
Bundle Foafshaw."
What Chauncy Forgot.
Mammal called Chauney RUNNING
up the back steps; mamma! I for
got sometin!"
Mamma was busy putting the din
ing-room to rights. What could
ChaNncy have forgottens His lunch?
No, for the little red lunch basket was
gone off the hook. His mittens? No,
they We're on his hands. His hand
kerchief? No, that was in his pocket.
Chauncy had forgotten to kiss
mamma good-by!
fought | couldn't watt said he,
Dlaintively; $50 tole the teacher I
forgot somein, and she said she'd
'scuse me il wouldn't be so careless
again, and tole her I wouldn't"
1t was g very happy little boy that
tripped lightly back to school.
did YOU find what you forgot?'
asked the teacher.
Yes, tired Of 'em,' said Chauncy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Oeredte GutriiRuua.

Gin Nbgeoroncter, Der tpabreno ieiner
Heoe BON ulelen Sdlubrufen unterbro,
den fpiro, ruff idliebli9 entriiitet !:
rWfeine 9erren! 3uerft b0ren Sic
mir nidt 81, larmen ober idlafen unter
meiner Hebe, unb jett pertansen Sie,
bab i9 aufb0re. Das fomnit mir &c,
rabe 10 Dor, als tpenn man etrem 9tn,
ider auf's S1neiferl tritt unb Der.
lanst, oaB er Ginem bafiir . Yrasert
oibt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
CT tam Mi@ts nafar.

9n einein Dorie lit 9rebisers0 abl.
Der cine 9onoioat bleibt sleid ftsden,
als Ct bic Ginleitung 5u feiner Srebist
ftrtig bat. Weil CT fid nidt 3n belfen
iutiB. jast CT fur3 .amen!4 nnb pers
ldbt bie 2an5el. S1on padt CT feline
Sad9sn uno mill abretien, ba fomnlea
ois 4irdsnporiteber, UNI tbn 81 holen.
ssDas loll i'd r fragt Der Mann Got,
tee mieinnfEig. Sci iinb 10 mdblt,
per- YaitiTi iagen Die Rirhenpors
fteber einftimmis. Del Buren liioen
at: Den n0ten nj beb'n, bel maet iien
Cal fort uno gaubl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
0SailM tsrTbroGeu.

Gin 9err beiudt auei Damen. Dit
ielben fino Sdfpefteru bon GROCER aebn,
li4feit. Der @atte Der etnen lit felt
einisen @o6en in Snbien, bic anbere
1T fiir5ltd @ittipe setporben. ,Gs ut
furdtbar betb tn bieiem CONNER be-
merfte cine Der Dan1en. - rDud nift
10 bets ais bort, mo- fi9 SIR 9srr 81,
tlabl ber5eit befinbet," e~ntgesnete Der
1eiufer, iHoem CT fi6 aus 8erleben an
oie Witttpe iuanbte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
lmn0tbise aafrtsans.

@ndbf9e (ein Mannsbilb In Der
Slide bel Ser R0dtn finbenb): Gin
Maann ~ wie f6nleu Sie fi1 unter,
fteben, Nnna - babe i9 S9nen nidt
ausbridlih uerboten - &6htn
(fie unterbreden6) 30 mel, gna Srau,
iDie m6sen @ Sbnen fpegen 70 am
btiel Shnei6er 10 aufregen .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
BeudstSue.

4ppflret unt @benmattsmus, bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
pareu Ia fHIe9ttn 3ufanbe, bic aeter merfliG anses
art6sn, bate fetnen Nppetit unc mar ~nbertoupt rsds
ben b furirts
Gbparb etspterb, 9arrisburs, 50 totte eins
sftne wunbe am Hetue, bic icon a3t Sabre seIaufen
febsn 66adiein Badlen's arniea Salbe nnb bic
iBunte tt sttetlt. Sctu Gpeafer, Gatairba, 0ttc,
bate fiuf lBunben am 9etue our9. 8teter sernriagt.
6te 2erlle erf1drten feinen Gal ais nntetlbar. Cine
EIa(&s GIeetYif Witters unb eine GnaGtei HufleEs Hrs
1iee SaI6e kuben i'm pcufduttg eurtfts 3n batsn In
a1<n upettefen. Nbclpt Dretb, Therspicn 4 Co.,
xDteteIaIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
&. 8auer's galoon,

gde 0iaitas mnb @artensS traBe, nabe
Der Bride. Seber3eit elm frif6es, fiib=
les @las Eager unb WeiBsBier, fonts
Der feinfe iparnte unb faIte 2unf
gratis. 9as fibIfte 2ofal in Der
Stabt; tets frii6e, gefurtbe Cuff. SIN
5tpeiten Stede cine Gale fir Wereine,
genannt 9ermanns=5 bbnes0ale.
S. 8auer, gigentbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Der bpridtiae &pIf,iR.

aellner: n9err Wadtmeiiter, bel
fen sic inns bod, nnicre @aite iinb in
me aeilerei geratben unb baneil Mlles
tnr5 unb flein." -8oli3eibiener
rNustobcn lalien = atStoben laiien !
bernad) perbem mir Die Hauiboloe f1on
frieaen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Senutter ausenblid.

8eid anSiebenber 9err, Der einen
5erlumpten arilen Gcufel nnperlebens
I'M StraBen9eoranse seitoben bat : SD
bite I'm Gntl6ul0isung !" - Mrme
Tenfel: Tim @etteSmiuen, bitten
sic mid rln. ni6ts! Sdenfen @ie
mir lieber 'maS!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
8eim abfMteh.

Dienitmabden: r@irit Du
oeun aud mandr1al an mid benfen,
Srit !? - Solbat: STA OBJ Muez
NAL tpellm '9 babeim auf ben Can't
booen geb', werb id benfen: n9ta, bic
Rarline {iebt'S ia bod ni1t.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
aeMt amaeuebm.

DAME GU ibrem 2utfder): paber,
JrteSri6, sic bolen fi9 beit' @benb
f9on ben piertet 2iter ; Der Wirtb nno
Die Nadbarihaft miiiien Sie ia fur
einen Sdufer balten !" - Rutf1er:
% nein, 9rabise Grau - bie meinen,
oos Bier 9eb0rt fir Die @ndbtae!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
gpshafter

papa( dusitlid): Fiber gum Sens
fer, mo lit henn muir Der 9tod, bab i'd
Did einmal tiidtis burdbldueu fann "a
= S6bmden: rGb, On m06teit
aud pobl germ einmal a bifiel Mama
fptelen? 7"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
@as Der smuIe.

3ebrer: r@ann ftarb aarl Der
Grobe?1 - 5diler Ger sel9maet
bat, blift Oerlegen UNI fi4). = 3ebs
rer: rWie, oas petBt Du ni9t?"
Coulter: sd CLAUDE, barnals mar
ib geraoe frauf, 9err 2ebrer!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Der arme GebIaate,

Sie: ga ,lele i9. cine 6liese lese
hnnoert Gier; slaubft Du oas?4-
Or: syia nno Oh! Sd CLAUDE iosar,
fie leSt taulenb Gier un6 isbe neu aus
frtedenbe 6liese (itreidt NIT Der 0anS
iber ben aablfopf) erbdlt fofort mel,
men Namen nebff Norele!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Werfealte yhraie.

rDas lit seraSeSu Elm l9dbiseS Yaar
9oien fir cinen Wtann in Sbrer @tel>
lung" .Mas fein /; bod 3leiber
MAIDEN ni6t ben Mfann. Was tbut's,
iuerm meine 9oie iddbis unb abeetra,
gen 1T? Gin marines 9er5 f6ldst bar,
inter, nlein Better! !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
aadR&tsbpQ.

Yofbalter: rDa lift @elo fir
Gad angefnmmen, Srau, ipolt Sbr'S
mitnebmen /" - 9 amern rau:
,Mein'twe9sn . preifirt aber nift,
ipern Sie's grab f6fedt entbebren
fGxnerr l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Gnit MN GcGuer.

nssSarum bcoanfea Sic iid bel benz
1errr, Der SBnen bod feiuen Sreuser
Trinfselb 9ab?" lin ben aneere1
@diten fein lGledtes yeiipiel gu &C.
ben! !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
SIN spital.

Yiiitirenber ar5t gum &ralls
FEM yWas pflesen sic gu trinfen ?"
-8ramfer (peridamt) nSb, bite
red)t lebr, 9err 9oftor, mas sic mol>
len! 0as iiberlaiie i'd gan; Sbnen! !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
MmsiigliAcs Werlansem.

Nr5t (ben Singer Ser Iatientin
beii6tigelio) r0n = baben Sic nidt
etlDas %, mas man I'M Sen Sirser
mideln fann?"- Yatientin: rSa
- aG, Wtann, foum' bod nal ber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
-


ella: r....Sit Der Doftor uidt
fur9tbar plumb beim Gpurrna1en p
-Nnna: nSa = mirfli9 : Der
refine 9urpfulder !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Gin auter Batter.

-. SIT es Sbnen sleid, melde BON
meinen 10dtern i'd Sbnen CUR 6rau
sebe? Sang esal!" = rDann
nebunen sic Die Melteite = bel Der lit
bic Sreub' an 9r1Bten !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
~e!aitedenhss 8eiipieI.
9oppeIfnnig.

Srau: r@arunt 3iebit On mid
benn bon jeoem 9roBen @uslasefeniter
meg, lieber Mann?" = M anm:
vNeil i'd bic sroBen Muslasen fiir9te!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
.Mefanirt.

&idter: nSaben sic nod etpas
5u Sbrer Vertbeioisun9 por5ubrin9en ?"
= Nngeflaster: rNee laiien
mir bet! Sd bab' mir idon mebr als
5ipan5ig Wial Dor Seridt pertbeiotst =
aber itetS war's for Be Sae'!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Wermutbeter Mmtssifer.

8a9abunb (pie er in ben Sc,
ridtsiaal sefiibrt uiro) .Safertie, a
nagelneuer S%taatsanmalt oaB Der .
9O9ite beantragt, bas lit flar."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Giht n1thia.

8rau: Sic borden bod nid)t an
ben 5biiren, wenn Id Deiu9 babe ?"
= Dieu it III ab6en: r@d neiu,
id babe 10 feines @eb0r, baB i'd nt9t
81 borden brau6e!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Bel ser GoninItatiou.

ar5t: n@as feblt Sbnen benn24
-4atient: SD fiible beim Sdlu.
dem Sdmersen /; madt oas mas, 6err
9oftcr?A Ir5t (unteriubenb) j:
nSa serpiB, brei Mtarf! !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Suum cuioue.

Sum cuique.
9as gasd)en iaste nediid 70
Gum Better &orpsitubent:
.Oas fOlnmt ia mohl bonn @eine Der,
DAP Define Nai' 70 brennt?"
y@epib!" iprad er; no tbeilt oas eoOs
0as Seine Sebem ,u:
sd meinerieits bin rotbbenai't,
limb naieueis biit Dull"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
unsag.

Beginut 10 mauder pSd0nen"
SIN 3opf bas oaar Su ld)minben,
sani nlail auf ihren 3Gbnen
G5 lsioer nl;eoer finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
.inberbeKerIiM.

n9aAn. 1epp, jest hilbert Ou mobl
nidJt EisJr. lett On Sasos'bilf' biit?"
20 kai Sest fil6' T ba oriibeu i'm
SEE o,ts is aa' %perboten !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
Gin sraber epiesel.

Gin srsber spiesel.
sic U)dbliGD: ,@as lit es MIR nit
benz Spieael? Ser taust ia nihts u
Or: gN>'n = Der lit chen a1eb blinb
se9su :;..c Hei,e!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
@ergfHbrerbnmor

6Hbrer: nSein g benp amf ben
Seinen i6o' 70 nib, neil g NIT Der
9lalen jest marl6iren ipollen?@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-31
9umorifi(6es.
Drudie1lerteufeI.

9ru6feblerteufel.
(MuS einem 4oman.)
limb Die @eliebte enlpfius Ben Treu'
loicn nit flopfeuoem Beien.