davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-30

The future alone can fell what are
the possibilities Of the advertising Of
the future. The possibilities of adj
vertising up to the present time were
reached by The WORLD Of yesterday,
which published total of IA new sep
crate paid advertisements. larger
number than has appeared in The
WORLD for some time While calling
attention to this figure, it is worth
while to remark that the advertising
season has just begun, and The
WORLD, still in its vigorous youth,
knows no other law than that Of
growth and progress.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-30

The eyes of the public are on tn
list Of contributors Of the new factory
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-30
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 80. 1892.
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS


Daily increase In Circulation
For Week Ending March l9,....,-..s...... A3
For Week Ending March 30, ....,...-...,. ~
Advertising Increase for week ending
March ....................,....
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-30

Young Brown, Harvard's closing
speaker in the debate with Yale on
the question of restricting immigra
ton, said one thing wise enough and
epigtamatic enough for an older head.
IT was this: ..Let not our watchword
be America for Americans, but Ameri-
cans for America. The non-assimilat-
ingelementsofthe immigrationare com
ing to be pretty well understood, and
with these and the deported criminals
and panpers, filtered out our broad
country and its free institutions can
make Americans of the rest, as it has
done to its great gain in the past.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-30

Tnn woRLp al 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-30
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE HoCK, Ark. Aug. %. 10
DE- B. J. KENDALL CO.:
Gents4-It Is with the greatest satisfaction that
Inform you that hayecu the following diseases:
sweeney, shoulder Joint Lnmenees, Stfle
Joint Lameness. ShOe.B0il, 1sameness In
Fore Foot. am working on Hip-J 0int
Lameness and will cure that all with Kendali's
SPAWN Cure. II Is the best Eminent for man or
beast have ever used recommend it to all horse
owners. Horses that have worked on are valuable,
but without your Liniment would be worthless.
have friends who used IL for eprRins and
they ever used. Yours truly. =. q. 8. WELLS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-30
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

MoETo vIsfo. Colo. Dec. q. 1889.
On. B. J. KENDALL Co, Enosburgh Falls Vt:
Gents-In the year 1884 treated with Kendaifs
SPAWN Cure o Bone SPAWN Of seven years stand
Ing nearly a. large as o hens egg and completely
stopped the lameness and removed the enlarge,
ment. Have worked the horse very hard ever
since. he never has shown any lAmeness neither
can see any difference In the size Of the hook.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-30
THE woRLp.
All lxDFpfsnEHT NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED DAILY. AND WEEK
~. IN WILSON BLOCK.
PueLic SQUARE.


1zS World mln be delivered By cGrrtsys 70 ~ payfs
offaeAifv orders for papers nay De giren 70 car
yier. c9nSasssr. or ssRf 70 ne Office by postal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
SHOT IN Il HEAD.
Death Does Not Always Follow when .
Ballet Enters the BrnIn-

Death Does Not Always Follow when a
Ballet Enters the BrnIn.
The experience OF a suicide who
fired two bullets through his head
several days ago reminds me Of the
case OF a young man who was shot
through the head in this city several
years ago said q prominent physician
to a San Jose Express man.
Tho young mau was a driver on
the Santa Clara street ears" continued
the physician. and his room was In
a house opposite the convent where
the accident occurred that resulted
in his death.
Tho landlady's little son was play
ing with a very small pistol. which
discharged accidentally. and the bull
let-not much larger than a duck
shot-entered the centre Of the young
mans forehead. and. AS was after
ward learned. 1t passed almost entirely
through his head.
Without moving from where he
stood the wounded man said, Thai
was a centre shot my boy; | dom
think you could do that again, and
then he wiped a fcw drops Of blood
from his forehead and walked out K
consult a physician.
The young mar continued to keel
on his feet and did not suffer any In
convenience from tbs bullet in hi:
brain for several days. Then he be
same crazy and had TO be- held on
bed until his death. which occurre'
more than a week after the shooting.
How do you account for such
case. doctorg'
Easy enough@' replied the physl
clan. The bullet had not come |
contact with any vital portion Of th
brain, and the man lived until lniam
nation set in. The case of the youn.
Dan Murphy is more remarkable a
far as the world knows he Is carryin
| a Ieaden bullet in his brain. and he
in good health and as bright as usuaI
Strange things are happening In thee
modern days. and nobody can tell whit
to expect or what surprise awaits usP
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23

Ducks arc easier ted than chickens
The hen ceases 10 lay Nhsu Improperly
led,
Young pallets 90 not make sooa
mothers.
stock ducks should no. b. allowed to
got too lat
II is only ia rare cases that /. will pay
10 keep Mons over three yeara ga
Rats arc very fond d young ducks and
this i one tFouhls 10 raising them
with poultry az wita othgr stock, Il i
always an item 70 hs0ed to improve thr
quality
Poultry fattcued on corn and celery has
a better flavor than when TOD on almost
anything ESQ.
In feeding. scatter tho fosI 20 that The
fowls will not rat too Fast especially th'
little chic<rng
with geese. ~ with othsr kinds 81
fowls, tho most profit Is realized ~ keep
ing tho bsttrr breeds
To secure ths best rrsalts raising geese
IL ID necessary 10 have good paatuFags
and plsaty o. water
Generally. eggs from Ola geese win no
only hatch bottsr, but tho goslinss etll b
healthier and more vigorous
he kind 70 tho fowls, they wtl appru
ciRts IL As fully "a uthor stock, besides \
will help to keep them tame
There Il no moss reason In doctnrinI
healthy fowls daily. than Of continual,
dosing healthy, vigorous children
a dozen selected hons mated With
choice rooster, ought 20 supply all % th
eggs needed for Matching for breeders
soms feeders c;nim to 70 ,uro bettsr rs
suits BY s]prouting tho grain before fost
ing especially whom flooding 20 fatten.
A hard jar will nearly always dsstro
tho vitality Of an egg hence tho nrccssil
Of careful handling % those that arc Il
tended for Matching
Even when the ggzs nre put under
hon for Matching il will be best 20 S1nu
inc to 500 II they are fertile, after tbs
have been set Ave or six days,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23

themselves on board. while their late
conductor rowed back 10 shore
What does this meang" asked
Henri, after an astonished pause
That you are sayedF' replied the
captain OF the ship
Saved? How? BY whomp"
That is more than ! a tell YOU
madame All that I know OF the mat
ter is that a few hours ago | received
a large sum of money and M order to
wait here for three passengers who
wished to go to England. The order
was accompanied by a safe conduct
signed by the ~pro.consul Carrier. In
a few days We shall with a good wind.
be in sight of the English coast
The little family. hardly able to be-
lieve their ears looked at each other
in wondering delight and Nine. de
Kergouet murmured with a prayer OF
Thanksgiving
WHO can BUR unknown friend bop
Then Yvonne suddenly asked the
captain what the hour was.
1T is just half-past twelve, MAIDEN
oiselle,n he answered and the girl
hastily drew out the letter she had re
ceived. tore it open and read the frs
line:
ITO Mile. Yolande de Clairville,
1T is for you, mamma she said.
4 giving it to her motheri but the Mar
quise signed to her o to read /
aloud. 1t ran as follows:
Twenty years ago on your wed
ding day, you laid a flower from you.
bridal bouquet on my sisters coffin
She was just sixteen years old. ! wis
to pay my debt and in return 70
your flower | give you three lives
CARRIER. New York Mercury.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23

One Of the things dairymen in q To-
cality whore the dairy industry Is just
becoming noticeable need to avoid Is
rushing into the manufacturing Of
butter and cheese before there is suf-
fcient material TO work. and so col
lapse the e%..terprise by simply a lack
OF material to work with. The Prairie
Farmer. Of Chicago. says that In I'LL
nois alone there are 800 creameries
standing idle. from the fact that they
we're built in advance Of their needs,
and then says further. that the greater
share OF these creamerles were erected
through the booming talk Of ''un-
scrupulous agents for creamery firms,
who by spurious talk and palayer. In.
duce subscription for starting cream
cries In VIGOROUSLY unsuitable local.
tiles" Then the enterprise O) fails
for want OF material to work
with. and what Is worse these
agents get about twice as much AZ
the outfit "a worth 10 start with. and
che result IS that the dairy interes
gets q setback that will take years q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
mon.rhnId mrin,.

Tho United States hns 40, 900, 600 sheep
With n yearly product Of $50, 600. 600
pounds Of wool
When canned lobster Il used. open n
few hours hatore using, 70 allow the con
fined 0dor 70 pass away
The practice Of sticking The sowing
needle in tho thread on a spool results in
having a bout implement 70 sow with
Rings made Of the whites Of hard boiled
eggs, lnid around tho dish on small lettuce
leaves. garnish a dish Of salad nj ,oly
Undressed kid gloves may 10 cIeansed
by washing them in naphtha Wash on
tho hands and HING thom out In the air to
dry.
For enrache with which little children
| often suffer, lay upon tho ear a flannel
bag stuffed with hops aud wrung from hot
vinegar.
When celery IL brought home. II not
wanted Immediately. IL should 10 wrapped
In q wst cloth. An hour before dinner
put into cold water, then clean aud ar.
range on % celery dish
Very good dishcloths may he ~crochetod
in plain stitch from the string which come
around bundles. They should bo wished
and boiled weekly. Old d~ishtowels, after
thoy become Unity. may DO doubled over,
slightly quilted with the needle, and wear
we'll as dishcloths. Also tnblecloths, worr
out as such, may renew their youth In tn,
dishpan.
a chain dishcloth Is an excellent thin,
20 cleanse pots and kettles, but some o
those deprayed utensils refnso TO submit
70 anything less than a thorough scrnpint
with a knife. II n knife, not too long
worn quite thin aud kept moderately
sharp, can 10 reserved for this purpos,
alone, IL Is we'll.
Whom putting the bread in the oven 1
should be hot enough 10 hold the hand ii
aud count 20 rather quick. Care mus
be taken with the fire. TO keep tho hea'
steady, allowing 10 10 gradually die awa.
towards tho last Of the baking; aud this
the best time TO set In your rolls, as
moro moderate fire Is necessary for then
The cooking utensils, whom possibl,
should he washed before the meal /
served; IL n be done In half the tim
that II will take II thoy are allowed {
stand nm hour; but II this is not possible
I'll the pot or pan with cold water and !,
IL stand on the back Of tho stove till it On
be attended TO, Tins. nfter being washt
and wiped, are best allowed 10 dry on II
back Of tho stove; OF course not in n n
gion so hot TINT they are likely 10 mel
Z lest dampness nni rust Turk in son
? crsyice or seam OF the tin
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23

o lost grounds and then a new
outfit will need 10 DO purchased. MOI
very long since the writer stood In The
Office OF a dairy supply house n
heard n OF the directors OF one Of
these dead creameries pleading to sell
the machinery at SO cents on the dol.
lar. and that without avail. WhyF
Simply because IS per cent was about
what should have been paid for u In
the start Don't build IA creamery
until there are 500 cows in sight and
pledged for eight months out OF the
twelve, for two years at least Then
build a 81. 500 creamery and so %
work on visible stock. and thus avoid
an air castle that Is sure 10 collapse
as other hundreds Of creameries have
| already done when started on ialss
assertions and too sangulna hopes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23

In the beginning Mr. Thoophilus 4
Globster mado a present ot 80 "
Of toys 20 the orphan uylum.
And the Daily Bugle CREDITED 'Ho
kind deed 70 Theodore Globstor.
And tho Evening Radicator ga'0
honor TO Thomas Chester
Z And tho somi-weekly Eaglet gaso
great praise TO 'uur esteemed Jew"
citizen. Mr.. 4. @. Lobster"
IL came to pass that MIR. 6loOssoi
read tho Bugle, Radieator and Eaglos
and saw what liberties had been taNo4
with his hitherto u%ntarnishod name.
And In his righteous wrath aas
modification no sought for the lluso,y
consolation OF the bowl and wa. Nv
u~proarious and bcllioose, until sas
laws minions were compelled 70 W.
nne him for q time and In u cou''
no was udjudgod of the Cadi. .a.
And the Bugle, the Evening npSr.
Gator and even tho semi. weekly n's
lot announced with q unanimiy y
correctness: ard
.Thoophilus L. Globster' druns ou M
d~isordorly. $1,000"
| journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
OUTSTANDING EARS.
How They May 80 nduoe to lie Close
to this Head.

TO the h8Au-
william Thomas OF Birmingham,
describes in the British Medical jour
nal the following operation, by which
he has succeeded in making flaring
ears lie close to the head. The oper-
alton consists in the removal from the
inner surface OF the pima Of an clip
teal piece of skin. dividing the carti-
lape down the center Of the exposed
cartilaginous surface aud uniting the
margins Of skin by sutures. The
widest part Of skin removed should be
from oue-half to three-quarters OF m
inch, but of course this depends upon
the degree Of deiormlty. II is neces-
sary to divide and turn back tho carti-
lage. not only to remedy the deform-
ity, but also 10 allow an easy approxi-
nation Of the skin margins. and care
must be taken Il avoid division OF tie
outer skin with the cartilage.
The later treatment consists in the
! application OF d small cottonwood pad
between the head and the pima, the
latter being fixed by a bandage until
healing is complete. Immediately
union takes place. and there is hardly
any ~perceptible sea the skin Of the
ear having great vitality. A simple
method Of keeping the outstanding
ears back without any operation IS tC
fix them by a piece OF lint soaked II
collodioD and placed between tht
pima and the head, the cars being
bandaged close to the head until thu
collodion is firmly set. The adheren
spIint thus formed will hold the car il
position for two or three weeks, whef
IL may be renewed. IL is. however
only a temporary measure. The priu
ciples Of the operation are applicabl,
to various malformations OF the pima
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
TRUE GREATNESS.

| count that man, who striving WELL
Wins not by fate or chance;
Greater than he who set a hell
OF swords around fair France.
l count that man, who losing all
Plucks heart to win again,
Greater than Caesar who, IN Gaui,
Did slay a million men.
j count that man, who living right
Scorns every shade of wrong,
Greater than he, who wins a Tight
Or gains a name in song.
-Godey's Lady's Book.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23

HAY. whether in nov or stack, diff
fers 50 much la weight compared
with lis bulk. that no rule can DO
given that will determine tho number
Of tons with much accuracy BY meas
urement. For example II is various
ly estimated 10 require from 800 70
700 cubic feet for a ton according TO
the kind Of grass and the time II was
packed away. Tho solid contents Of
the body u hay are first found In Gu
bic feet BY arithmetic rules Of meas
uremenL which are then divided by
the number supposed to ba required
for a ton. TO ind the cubic icet In a
NOV multiply tho length. width and
breadth together. To iad tho cubic
| feet Ia a conlcal STACK multiply the
area Of tho bass By one third she per-
pendiculAr height Another rnle
sometimes given i for lOug or square
stacks; 10 multiply this lcngth u
yards BY the width in yards and thcr
b. half tho height In yards and divide
BY Is. For circular stacks multiply
the square o. tho circumference q
yards BY four times tho height it
yards and divide By 100 the quotIen
BY Is. Ia these eases 10 cubic yard
OF well settled hay arc supposed q
make u ton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
Not The Right Sort.

Visitor: How do you like your new
ministerpr
Mrs. Muggs: HE won't last very
long. His wife is too worldly mind
ed"
''ReallyPn
yes; its perfectly scandalous. All
her dresses ft her. "-NewYork Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23

Il do not like that gown" he said.
Those sleeyesl Why, you'll sc
lost"
but. dear" his little wife replied,
just think how much II cost"
Cloak Review.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
The clty Of EEisculss'

Reading, England, is known ~ ,jon
cuitopolis, because Of tho loca.lva
thers Of George Palmor's big Disco a"a
factory. in which hOOO peop'o
employed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
MISS LAcoNIc.


sonaew hat Peculiar, FeFhsps but ~.
Iahasaes Was psnsaeIaL.
That was not her name but ma.
own so closely resembled il In sonna
that we came to call her by n 4,
tirely. and she never took any no,lea
OF IL although she may have pitied 4
In her heart for u ignorance Of her
proper nomenclature.
She was with US a numbar OF year.
In tho capacity OF h~ousekeeper. seam.
stress and general assistant Ia honsa
matters, and was always treated a.
one OF the family as nearly AZ vas
possible We knew from the 6rss
that she was poor and needed a homs
and that she would never encroaeh On
ner privileges
have wondered since II she were
not so nearly dead that she had lost
all human feeling aud 80 could not
respond TO IA mothers man kind.
uesses.
She had told us children 10 4 seBul.
chral whisper when she first came 10
US SAYS 4 writer In tho Detroit FreA
PresA that she had only one lung
ana her heart was affected aud that
she must never DO startled.
All our mothers commands and On.
treaties had failed 70 make US shut
Il doors softly aud walk without iarrlug
the house. But Miss LacOnie's whls.
per frightened as into an instant
obedience. for we had Il dread Of -.
lttvrable things II that other lung
, were alarmed BY any freak OF onFS
, UneOnsciously we fell into the habit
81 Whispering 20 that W. 40 logger
/, shouted and screamed like the little
|, larrors Wo had bean. This did 90. All
, happen al once but Il was the gradual
, result Of Miss i.ac0ale'R lns,allmeni
/, 10 our family. Une day ms mother
! left us ag home in the caro- ot the
h~ousakespeF, VINO could not make heg.
, self heard aud had her trunks packed
10 leave when our mother reslraeA
Has il bean quiet since ! vent
. 1uts' asked that blessed womaa a.
tho noticed our mlcs ike siillncaa
Quiet a. BcdlAm" was the nAeK-
3sctoA answer.
From that day we whispered ind
y Miss Laeonlc stayed.
Al, br0Akfas, my mother would Ask
Wore YOU warm last night Miss
RaH
:" II WA
Perhaps you would ike aao,he'
J comfortable on your bod
II would
y ..Iay, Won battsr on your plage
II Lave
Y WIN you have another cup 3! cor.
cs7u
/ gnLa
. somgtlsass my mother would sry 4
j ro-mpnatonabls 70 lhla s,raaas.
\. 5thia o,lr ga,.,s.
n, ..Eldor smiths horsa ran away aal
hrcv rim ou,
al ,IDdP'
- ,.pr u~owr bn,p,rsl 4, lao right d
~, ,r,,r
..Wn.g
70 .,r1rcy hnye ,sl.gnphsd l5r Mrs
snith -
.ot .unv,y,
hs IN, doctor ,hlnks nc 4. vory scr.
,u.fy hurt
70 ..hor.gt
She could not raiar hsr voice Il 81
I,.lr,d u ma ,hr wuasat alarm "a
~ ,riv Svtnssa ~ ,hs ,nmS ssasmoll
~ f.rs. ~ ap,~rh Witch 40 Used On )
,rc.agnr. nno dav shs wont lnt
~ ~, Eg,rhcn AID eonironted a ssrang
rnn ZINC ras carrying IN 4 sack
70 vegetables
"a. ,.yLrrrvfr sho cnsp,d IN hor drar
~. rhts,cr
-ov M ,r,,nn, ,b,y,r, po,atoss 4
ily ,w,rcd ,hs man not -nn8sr,andii
ia. 49,
..u,inr vh, ,vho,sod standing
r h'F 49,
I'm. y grown =" thS nout vs..
hey = guess uoh ho'a !,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08
GelsPartbie ami 0bsren Santslians.

Gelspartbie am Oberen Santietians.
gorfabreH. 3ebntauienb S6esren unb
tauiel6 Mteiier ipiir6eii als 3i9tisnng
nidt seuiieeii. Die teufilden 8iider,
wabrer 66llenbred, itinfett gen 5intn1el
abfneultd. Gie berldnmben be 6eili>
gen, bte Wetien, bic Setter, bie @6tter
nno miiien In gang CHINA gebabt iuer.
hen.H
Gin anberes bieler 8lafate fat fol-
aerbeu monitr0fen Subalt: pSeoer
Wtaum ober jebes @eib farm iid belle.
big pernadblen, ipentt bic Braitt benz
Vtldof elm i9impflifes 3uaeitdnbniB
na6t. Gin 8Outsieber Ei6ans Saau.
t'}ai, ipur6e BON eiriem Gafbolifen So
mems Gin nnterri6tet, baB er, penr er
fleire 3inber lteble unb ibnen Guser
unb 6er3 ausldneibe, so Taels $500
i'm SIT nerbielen tonne. Gin frember
Geufel fam mad 9anton uno trdufelte
yiadts @tft tn ete 8runnen. Sober.
mann tpuroe bapon frarf unb fonnte
nar Snr6 frentbe gerste sebeilt wsrosn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08
pie nemeae Sfasmaf&ine.
Grfnnnen boa eimem Mana nus Nes
brasfa, Der aIen anbern iiber iein

Grfnnnen bor einert Manu nus Re-
brasfa. Der allen anbern iiber iein
nil.
Die bilbli6e Darltellaus unb 8e>
I9retbuns BON allerbanb fit Die Melts
ausite1uns III @btcaso beitimmten Gr<
finbunser uno y%teuerurger, mel6e eiu
befanntes peltlt1es 8latt 1T Der lesten
3eit leinen 3eiertt bietet, baben eiller
Grant tn gtebrasfa peranlaBt, inter bic
@rfinber su geben unb, nit beisesebener
!3etdnung, bas Broblem beS lenfbarert
Snfti9tffS auf Die einfa6fte @eiie gu
l61en. rG0pie Der gtatnr," bas lit Iein
SelOsei6rei unb nun franlt CT aus NIT
ali benz, mas felt brei Sabren in prdei.
fer Sorm In Der p@artenlanbe," lit
pneber 2attb unb Mfeer" unb ben iibrts
gen iluftrirten 8ldtteru 3a leien mar.
Sein Slu9apparat, Ser it6 bur6 Die
ei9ene S1iDere beipegen fol-, bdngt
3lpar al einem fletnen 8allon, rbamit
bte S1pere 1T etpaS perlninbert perbe, "
tit aber bod bauptladlid auf Die swei
re9elre9ten Sligel angemieien, Die on
elmer lei6ten, lanslid ruben @onoel
ansebra6t, mittelit Menl6enbanbe ooer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08

Reues grojeft elmer Tlugmaidine.
Mfaldine In Bemesung seiekt werbea.
Born an Der @on6el lit Elm fleineS ienfs
redtes Steuer ansebra6t utb bi,ten
Elm fd9erartis aufs unb 3uflappbarer,
anf,. ab< uno ieitmdrtS beuegli1er
S9pans. Dieie beiben Steueroor.
ridtunsen biirfen tur mittelit Mters
idenbdroe geleitet tperben, Inn Ser
jefpeiligen Qnftftr0rfung Hednnns 5i
traser. lebri9ens birfen bic Slii9el
ridt aus elmer 3uianmenbdnseubeu
Sldhe beltebcn, lonbern miiGen ben
6ebern eiileS gosels nafsebilbet leiu,
Die ii9 beim 9tie6erl9las f6lieBeu, betm
Gufl6las aber iid ais ldiefe Sld6e
0ffnen, Inn 0uft 6mra 5a lalieu. Den
Guf1ug benft iif Der @rfinber pie ben
zines Sroben 8osels, Der nod einigen
Sliiseli9ldsen maieitatif9 in Der 3nft
i6webt. Sir cine sr6Bere @eiell6aft
1T fem Npparat nidt etnseri6tet, forl,
bern brei Yerlonen erideiner linn als
Marimum.
Sim belten 9arafteri5irt man tpobl bic
aniidt ltnieres Tlatteronfels iiber bic
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-08

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