davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-16
QUIBBLES OF THE LAW.
Judge Hebbard Is Asked to Overrule
Another SUPERIOR Judge.

The case of Sophie lie Conte, on habeas
corpus. came up before Superior Judge
Hebbard yesterday.
sophie was convicted If a misdemeanor,
and sentenced by Police Judge Joachimsen
TO SIX months imprisonment In jail. From
TINS sentence Sophie appealed on the
ground of insufficiency of the evidence to
convlc', hut Judge Dangerfield decided
against her. and confirmed the sentence Of
the Police Court. Then Sophie applied
Tor VIII OF habeas corpus.
District Attorney Barnes appeared in
opposition 20 the application. He cited
several eases TO show that proceedings in
th1S form were foreign to all legal prece-
Gent. and that the proper course would
nave been formal appeal. On the other
hand, Sophls's counsel tanned that he
lad rl2ht TO point out the insufficient
evidence In support OF writ of habeas
corpus.
Here Judge Hebbard interfered and said
he o!d not think he had any right to over
RUE the decision of another Superior
Judge. L MS point was vigorously de bated,
and then the Judge asked the petitioners
c0unsei TO point out any error he could find
in tne commitment and he uhe judge
"ould near all counsel had to say in sup.
port of the motion. This counsel was un-
able 10 do.
Flnaliy Judge Hebbard allowed petit
uonef counsel time to file points ami
authorilies. together with copy of the
evIdehce taken Al the Police Court trial.
and he promised to render decision or,
Wednesday next
The morning call., 1893-07-16
ANGRY.
Warm Talk at the Miners
Meeting.
He Objected to the Publication of His
Expense Account and Chided
the Secretary.

1t transpired yesterday that at the
meeting of the executive com mmittee of the
Miners Association on Friday Robert
McMurray made speech in which he
made unfav0rable remarks about the
secretary. William {. Ralston, and that he
had the worst Of the discussion which en-
sued.
Mr.. McMurray, VINO ID one or the state
Commissioners to the Worlds Fair, be-
longs to leading hydraulic mining CON-
rany. The Miners Association sent a
committee to Washington to work for the
Caminetti bill, and paid the expenses of
those gentlemen. q fund baving been raised
for that purpose. Colonel McMurray was
one of the committee and he drew $1,000
for his trip to Washngto and his outlay
there. Recently a local paper obtained
from Secretary Ralston a statement OF the
items for which the fund raised by the
miners had been spent The printed
account contained the remark that the
mining company, OF which MT. McMuIray
is chief stock holder. had contributed to
the fund $500 and that the colonel had
drawn twice that amount out. This COM
ment did not proceed from the secretary,
who was in no way responsible tor it, but
Mr.. McMurray was vexed because the
figures showing how much committeeman
received had been disclosed.
He declared himse at the meeting on
Friday and hotly said that he would not
have a secretary who made such matters
public. He was deSirous of having Mr..
Ralston deposed. The secretary. ho is
generally considered well qualified for his
position and who, while atfable, is dis
erect. explained that as the fund had been
obtained by public subscriptions he did
not doubt that it was proper to let tha
rublc know how ii had been disbursed.
He did not suppose that any reflection
would be cast on Colonel McMurray in the
newspaper.
Chairman Neff and several prominent
members of the committee sided with the
secretary. and said that they believed he
had done right in allowing a public in
specton OF the accounts.
Colonel McMurray did not like their re-
sponses to him. None Of the members
supported him in the airing Of his griev-
anceS.
The colonel is said to think that he has
been kept in the background by machina-
tions In the committee, and that other
members have deprived him of the i'm
portnnce to which he thinks himself en-
Titled
The morning call., 1893-07-16

mailing ana abusing the rector generally.
she visited the Old Peoples Home and in
oulseu IN loud conversation so as to weak
ell MS influence with the inmates. The
newspapers thought it chvairous to fight
Tor woman. so they began a crusade, and
attempts were made 10 get Mr.. T. iwarGs
discharged from the perintendency OF
me Olu Peoples Home, but both tie man.
myers ana trustees, having listened to the
Iectofs stony and having no confidence In
Mrs. Allen. considered there was nothing
in it,
=, ''At the first Mr.. Edwards had submitted
the matter to his Bishop. who had pro-
posed arbitration Mr.. Edwards sgreed.
but Mrs. Alien would not. Finally. Mr.
Edwards resigned at the home. and as
there was no vacancy in this diocese and
as he failed to get parish nearer ne ac-
cepted an election to the parish at Pales-
tine, Tex, 10 which he had been highly
recommended. He exchanged his house
for valuable land and left instructions
with his attorney TO offer her 100 acres
worth $50 an acre. or 500 more than tne
entire amount including the loan. lie
thought sure she would accept this offer
so he entered upon his work.
ION JIne p he was indicted by the
Grand Jury, and that very afternoon 1t
was telegraphed all over the u "l;el
States, contrary to law. Mr.. Edwards
could easily have escaied TO Mexico had
he chosen. Mrs. Allen had refused the
utfer of land. Mr.. Edwards bonds were
set at 5000. a large amount for one TO Sc
cure III town where be had resided nut
one month. but the Texans rallied nobly
to their rector's support. his ve5try paid
guards So a day to keep him in the Sherlffs
house instead Of the Jail, the City Marshal
al his own risk reduced the bonds from
5000 to $500, bOnGSmen were secured and
Nh. Edwards was released until the San
Francisco policeman came for him. Mr..
Edwards arrest was illegal. being on
telegram from Pat Crowley, when does
not hold good in another State. But Mr..
Edwards had nothing 20 run from: it had
caused him endless trouble, his charac-
ter had been maligned. he had been
east into Jail In four different States be-
sides California, but nowhere except IN
Denver and this city was he locked up.
Here he arrived at night, and as but one
bOndsman had been secured at the time
he was conveyed to the City Prison, and
had he not vigorously protested, he would
have been placed in a cell with three or
four tough, drunken criminals. But ally
an order was secured, and he was assigned
to a separate cell.
The next day he was visited by his
brother clergy and friend1. so that he did
not spend any time in his cell.
Then came the crOwning act Of hnmilia-
ton, when he was conveyed to the jail in an
open patrol-wagon. He stayed there but
short time when he was released on
bonds. This time there were two ready TO
sign. for the news of his cruel treatment
had aroused his friends and the public
generally. His appearance in several
churches and In the best circles of society
shows that the best citizens deem him
innocent and his indictment cruel and un-
inst -
The morning call., 1893-07-16
UNEASY POLICY HOLDERS.
The Home Benefit Association to Be
investigated.


As natural sequel of the rumors which
have been circulating concerning the Home
Benefit Life Association certain interested
parties have taken steps to have the affairs
OF the organization investigated.
The direct cause of the official inouirv.
which will be commenced this week nv
Insurance Commissioner j. n. E. Wilson.
was the following petition filed in his
office:
We, the undersigned members and policy
holders OF the Home Benefit Life ASSOCIATION
OF San Francisco, Cal, ask yOu-and will kindly
thank you-to make an examination OF the
hooks and affairs Of said association. To our
best information and belief The said association
10 HsoiVent. ARNOLD STABLE,
JACOB HALZ.
MATTHEW MEYER
The Home Benefit Life Association of
this city has been in existence about thir-
teen years. Its me membership has been as
hlsn as 2200. The last annual report
riaced the membership at 1919, as against
1914 the previous year.
ne assets o! the association, acco riding
10 the last annual report, are as follows:
1nterest-bearlng notes secuted by personal
ilaD!lity anu liens on policies, S4S67 98 ::
balance on the ledgers of agents. Sl5. 800 70 ::
cash In Office, $500 So; in State treasury.
5000; interior banks, S31S7 %: sinking
1und, $500; Auburndale Tract. $500
Total, S34.784 33. Deduct on assets to
Drlng them within market value. SS3G4 63-
ne. total, S26, ,419 70.
ne directors are: W. II. Chickering,
r. =. Hayens. +. Dillingham;, I. p. Allen,
u. W Mchenney. The latter is president
anu L. D!illnghan is vice-president.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
ALAMEDA.

Tomorrow morning the public schools
open. 1t is expected that the attendance
will be larger by far tEau last term. The
basement of the Haight School has been
hituminized and will be occupied by class
The West End School will also be over
crowded and it is advisable that the pupils
attend IN the morning in order TO get seats.
Against the License.
The property-owDers residing in the
vicinity of Haight street are circulating a
petition which is being quite largely
signed. and which will be presented before
the board of city fathers on Monday even
ing. protesting AGAINST the granting of a
liquor license to F. Mauley. who conducts
tie Hotel Enctnat Last year \. Deint OK er
applied for license to conduct a saloon in
the same neIghbOTh0od and was refused
Mrs. Lyons Death.
Mrs. Minnie, beloved wife of George Z.
Lyon. died at the home ut her father-in-
law, Walter B. Lyon, grand secretary of
the Independent Order OF Oid Fellows.
shortly after midnight Friday night. She
had been suffering with consumption for
long time, but was a young woman. being
place on Monday morning, and ths remains
Will be laid 10 rest in Odd Fellows Gene
terry. San francisco. Deceased was a ma
tive Of Pennsylvania.
Anticipated the Remedy.
Now that the City Trustees have author.
lied the Health Board to expend 500 for
the purchase of chloride OF lime. with
which to dislnfect the malodorous tidal
canal. and since the purchase of this
material has been made. the high tides
seem to have got their work in. and the
stencil and the nauseating germs that in
festea the atmosphere in that neighbor-
hood have been eXterminated, and nothing
further will be done until the nuisance
makes its next visit.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Auti.Chinese Mass-Meeting.

The Antl-Chinese Law and Order
League held an other open-air mass-meeting
last night on the corner of Third and Mar
ket streets. The crowd was large and
enthusiastic one. Many ladies were
present. Dennis Kearney presided, and
urged organization and the signing of the
rolls, which were circulated among the
audience and 450 names added to them.
Speeches defining the objects Of the organ
Fox, DIR. c. c. O'Donnell. T. j. Weaver
and Fl. Warfeld. Another meeting will
be held at Postoffice lot. Seventh and Mis-
sion streets, at P. N. to-day.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
THE MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue

mel on the $50 level. The north drift from
the east crosscut near the south line $50
level is out 133 feet; near the face of the
drift We struck about 12 inches Of clay and
some water; have started a west crosscut
following the clay, which is now out IA
feet
PoTosI-The south drift 35 feet west of
the main shaft on the $50 level is out $50
feet; face is in porphyry and low-erade
quartz. The raise in north drift 100 feet
north of east cIosscut $50 level is up 1I6
feet; top shows porphyry ard low-erade
quartz Extracted and sent to the IN IL the
past week 658 tons and 1850 pounds of ore
from the $50, $50. 1000 and 115O levels.
Miled during the week go tons. On hand
at mill 156 tons and 500 pounds. Average
battery ASSAYS. S26 so; average car sample
assays, 500 IS.
The Bullion. Exchequer and Alpha have
made fair progress in cutting out the sta
tion at the $40 level Ward shaft.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
BERKELEY.

The citizens in the neighborhood of Third
and Gilman streets, West Berkeley, are
making another effort to have the Southern
Pacific Company extend their train ser
vice from Delaware to Gilman Several
months ago DR.. and Mrs. Baronitas, owners
of the watch factory. generously agreed to
donate two lots at Gilman street, aud su b.
scriptiOns were collected amounting to $500
for the construction Of a depot building.
A petition was presented to Division Su-
perintenhent A. d. Wilder. who reported
favorably upon the eX nsion. But nothing
has ever come of it. Now IA petition Is be-
ing gotten up to be presented to A. \.
TOwne, the people believing that they Will
more probably obtain their request from
the higher official. If it proves failure
Dr.. and Mrs. Baronitas will withdraw
their offer. The extension can be made with
but little expense by the company. as a
sidetrack extends all the way except for a
short distance at Folsom street No in
crease in the rolling-stock VIII be necessi-
tated. and the trains have time sufficient to
run the extra mile.
Le Conte at Home.
Professor Joseph lie Conte and his so II,
J. \. Le Coute Jr.. have returned fro m
their Yosemite Valley trip. The pr o.
fessor, however. will leave Immediately
for Chicago. where he will attend the
Worlds Congress Of Scientists. after which
a nns s Of Re ths
of Scientists.
OF for Catalina.
Among the students W no will accompany
Professors Ritter ard Lawson's scientific
exploration party, which leaves this morn
ing for Catalina Island, will be F. W.
Horn ex-'95 and Fred ". Koch '95. Misses
Williams and Jones will strive to uphold
the dignity OF the coed"
Mrs. Perkins on the Saloon.
Tonight in Unity Hall Charlotte Per-
kins-StetsOn, the Well-kHown lecturer and
literary woman, will speak on the ma
tionists' plan for dealing with the liquor
traffic.
This morning Rev. E. s. Chapman of
church.
Cottage Burned.
A new cottage belonging to J. j. Bluett.
a local contractor, caught fire Saturday
from a lamp exploding. The house and all
the furniture were completely destroyed.
The barn and Outhuldings were saved
al er hard fight. Insurance covers about
half the loss. Otto Niehaus has kindly
offered the homeless family temporary
shelter.
The Lucky Barber.
George Sequire. the fortunate negro bar
Der at the West End who six months ago
drew a $4,000 prize in lottery, has just
expended a portion of his mo ey in buy
ing cottage home at the junction Of
Thrty-siXth and Ches tnut streets and San
Pablo avenue. George no longer poses as
a tonsorial artist, he having rented his
place.
Teaching Sisters.
st. Joseph's Catholic School for Boys
and Girls reopens tomorrow. The school
is in charge of the sisters, who seek to
educate the youth, physically, mentally,
and especially morally
The morning call., 1893-07-16
EXpenS;Xe EcornunX

some people begrudge the little money that
an ALLCoCKS Porous PLASTER costs. and
then when they are racked with pain from a
lame back or from the soreness arising from
cold they Will spend any amount OF money to
relieve The pain. II they only had one Of these
worid-ren0wned plasters on hand they would
b" saved vast amount of suffering and be con
SiderabIy richer. At the first sign OF stiffness
OF the Joints apply one Of these plasters with
out any delay The soreness will be greatly re-
lieved at once and soon disappear entirely. IL
will be money saved 10 have them on band, to
saw nothing OF the comfort they bring
BRANpRETH's PILLS contain no irritating
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Am USEMENTS.
N-N-0-~|-~O~-~-Oo-
WIGWAM THEATER.

Corner Stockton and Geary Streets
CHAS. MEYER Pronrietor ann M.n,..
commencing MONDAY EVENING. July IT. l 8e3
Every Ev'g at 8. Saturday and Sunday Matinees.
FIRST appearance this season. The Milar Bros
Diorama. the most Instructive and entertaining
speciality feature before the public. Everette
sylvester. the Human Enigma; Lillian Mason
O'Eonrke IL Burnett, Sonora Juanita Jennie MIC
Cree, Mamie Goodricn. Fred Hinaus, Alice Neil
sen, Al Leech. Fred Urban and numerous others:
also special engagement for one week only Of
JOE, THE FIGHTING KANGAROO,
In Four-Round Boxing Contest between joe tbe
Fighting Kangaroo. and his Trainer Mr. A Mali
eSOn. Prices-!Oc. 25c. 35c
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Anticipated the Remedx
An Imnostnr Sentenced

Thomas O. Brien, one IF the three impos-
tors who were arrested for fraudulentlv
obtaining .oney from people for the
benefit of the families of three fireMen who
lost their lives at the Page-street fire, was
sentenced by Judge Joachimsen yesterday
to three months imprisonment in tie
County Jail.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Baggape Nnfice.

RouDd.trip transfer l,ckets are now on sale
at any OF our offices at reduced rates, viz: One
trunk, round t1p soc: single trip, 35c. Keen
your baggage checks until you reach the city.
morton Speclal Delivery II Geary ST., 4o8 lay
LOT ST. ana oakland Ferry depot twai.ing roomj..
The morning call., 1893-07-16
THE NATIVE SONS.
Preparing for Admission-Day CeIe-
bratiOn at Napa.

The Native Sons are making prepara-
tions for the grand celebration to be held
at Napa on Septem Der 8, and from present
indications the event will be a decided
success as far as the San Francisco dele
CATION is concerned. At least twenty-five
local parlors have sigEified their intention
of participating in the excursion, and ii is
understood that manv of the cities in the
interior viii also be represented.
Tie matter of securing headquarters was
brought up at a meeting of tho admission
day committee last evening, with the in-
ten ton of deciding whether or not the
various parlors intended sharing the same
HEADQUARTERS at Napa. OF the seventeen
parlors heard from. eleven are willing 10
amalgamate. the others desiring separate
quarters. The committee on balls will
leave for Napa this morning, with ipstrua-
tions 10 secure quarters for the res pectiye
par lors and report at the next meeting.
General NJ. p. Holt, a CAPITALIST of
Havana. Cuba, is in the city, accompanied
by his nephew, George II. Baldwin. of
Boston. Mass. They are travelling for
pleasure only and will visit all places of
interest in California before returning
East.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE!
OUR STOCK TAKING Sale

We are always the aim of improvement and
each Gay brings to us improvement on All Sues
an d as we improve so do we benefit you we en-
ueaFor 10 outdo any of our previous efforts, whIch
10 d certain extent Is a beueht 10 you and u.s. Ne
give you more fer YOUR money each day, ana TO
mat ehd We are improving daily. In presenting
cur iist OF values for to morrow we know and feel
IL Will interest you. " expect you all
The morning call., 1893-07-16

RICHARDS Co.. druggists. 4o6-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

fheFe is movement 80,
80 mage men of OAKLAND - tnoili. me Tree
Eo9ihg Of Stale silver conventinn io We
ah expression of opinion and dr.f, T.
~'lonS to be presented to Courressss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-10
Std,erbeit eegen etne pertuoentueiie
tuteoerfebreuOe 8laae.

Benn Du, ber Du in etner Eieberseaenb pobua,
Did sesen bic periobtia nieberte5reube glaae sasen
w'ur, 0te Dteh IN @efait BON Srcfi&auern unp Gies
Der coer tn form BON elmer bar@ Riasmen erseusten
Srantestt hberfaut iue. anaatt Gbiniu pber anbere
altalotoen Hnp mtneralti&e DrDsuem gu sebrau&en,
~el&e hur Gretderans periaafisu, unb fets fur bte
@eiunebett TIM @assmetnen na1trdslta fnt, bort
abbhlfe, mo ite tets su fnDen TIT BET benz srinbn>
&sn RrapenttS= unb SetImttteI, Scfetter's Wiasens
bttters. tpel&eS In @esenben In reI&en bas Eieber
ste! befttSer autrttt un6 rcrberrI9enb tt als aui
sieiem Continent, faiieIbe politdnbis aus rem Spl
Item tretbt @aaenIetben, Dpspepiie, Geritrpfuna
Merens unb GerrenIetben, @euralste unb Gt,rmas
ttSmuS iiub unter ben 3rantbetten u nennen, seaen
wel@e baS natcnaIe Stdrtuns8. unb 9eilmttte an,u>
member IT.. neberau fennen BITE aerSte feinen mttz
liHen Wertb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-10
&ein aopfi9mer3 nit Suits pilen.
Sega a g..

9ie GountpsQusfequng in Meus
8raunfels mirb am ~ pftQher ers
6ffnet.
Bon beu 43 g3reeiutten in Mes
2ennan @ounip baben 80 bas 2ofaIs
Options@ei Grei bapon lino 5
@arbs in Waeo, brei in Me@regor unb
ie cine in Mpobp unb yiieiel. SEPT
tuollen bic probibitioniiten ben 0erfud
MAIDEN, bas @eieb and auf bieie pre,
cintte ausaubebnen, I'M bas gan3e
@ountp unter ibre 9errf6aft su
bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-10

sR @ir baben bas grbBte gliforti.
ment bon @agen, 8usgies, &uti6en
&c. i'm Staate unb eriu6em gu6, bel
uus por3uipre6en ober einea @atalaa
fommen gu Iafen mean Sbr ettpas in
unierer @raude n0tbis babt.
Staade 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-10
Gms ben 8ergelt.
Don s. 3. aidar,.

49, ~, =. w. 20.
! Hor BRET gSo9en batte td) melne
idbrli9e gabes Mn6 59mimmfaifon
angetreten - ni9t ga6etur, benn gu
turiren babe i6 eigentltb yti6ts, unb
I'M alter bon Il Sabren bon 8eranit'
guns 5u fpre9en. elei9 OBJ bur6 tiinfts
lt5e ober nattirl19e Wtlttel ooer Ses
bensart, era9te t6 melnestbetlS als
llnllnn.
3umr m 3elt pes S9eopbraltus Sombas
nus paraeellIs l9rlebeH tDelle 9et!s
tuAe.gs tgle Se0ehsle0elu' Jtetep1e uHD
3Dr Nlem. Die U0r1Wer nam Dem Ses
benSsGlirir uilb benz Stein Der Weis
| fpn-in onr hiihfT1pn olfnpmpi1 eut<
,neher nersfSnhIifen nbsr o,,m o6r,I;h
49,. ~ ass;M.a uao" M".s Sv.' Wv sano':1
~, SmOu,T ,,rnT.sS @n% sas ~, M.,,. gSot ~.
.mh ~. ''S ~ Ser M Myanahe ~ I.gs hnt her . S"hm
Ssr @ OH obosr"a. "a hs;st. ivy"
D'' 'o.,. assn aus."as.' sg s..p''
sr SSU1ta1Tss a@ts,, Sa; msg.r es @sSsn penn "assH
a. s..s;s.s [ ossas .,;ss ..,s s..
0ss gsae,s;s s;x S.l.l LIZ p;.p w.. ~ us. *.
,s a.M Ss..s Tu.. S...a, Da.ao a s," S.amseG.a! @
W ? Ses5iaasa aaax, Se5Jsss" IeluIt Due
e. uus "paW'e'e 'elsM mnb, D1 o.ln y.!s
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sIsHs'Spgas M @ gunt''! angsspua!'Y ;a e..s els
@s;a. osialaai; a oaI;sus ~. .a W. isass
uIDlo w.. gs.g;M !gam;a,;L U''ss"gesa.as.a ee;
negllunL a"o d"V''9"u u" U'0"'a
a"SeVeI'e'.
"Das ialts M eaO. y oas hlIlt altsln'
Sem Ssr oitsn Ti,s" Snmns Sam1s" apl 0'e 0es"'
IS brimat BE resurrection
vl1nb i6affet frii6es feuer tpiper
"Sn alter frapsn itarrs sIiber,"
Sd meiB re6t tpobI, bab es elm 3eis
tunsss& ss&orresppnbent, ober ber Beis
fridge fur Elm Sournal liefert, alIn
tpcbl ri6tig Elm Beitrdger-p pomsgli6
permeiben foa, In ber erften peripn
Singularis au fpre6en; aber tpie fann
llnfereiner bas vMir" Der Giirfen unb
2iteraten bere9tigt anpenben2 llnb
ba i'd in ber Resel @elbferIebtes,
Selbferba@tes unb grlerntes idreibe,
uia mir bas rnan" aud nidt paHen;
6arum lafe man mid nur In getpobns
ter Weiie auf benz sd" oustrotten.
gs fomnlt Ia bod auf Gins binaus.
Sd babe mobl ni6t n6tbig, ben
Nuben bes 8abens In fiibIem o6er fal.
tenn Walier fiir bic @e1unbbeit bes
Meni6en ieben @el9le9ts unb Nlters
au betonen; benin tper bas ni6t Elm.
febt, geb0rt in bic 3eibe Der patents
mebisimz@ ldubigen. Was i'd aelteren
aber alien Qeuten bringenb ans 6era
legen m69te, 1T baS 8aben unS
@9mimmen In faltem, tpom6gIid) treis
benbem WaHer, m6brenb bes Serb
ties, bis aum gintritte Der gbiuters
monate. 0iefe aaItwailerz8dber, nit
9orfi9t amgemanbt, b6rten BEN a6rs
per, bic 6aMt unb bic 4tbmuuasors
game ab, INN ben fur ben groBen She'll
Der Mlten 70 I6dbli6en glnfufen Der
nod brhdenber 9ibe plobli6 eintres
tenben 9lorbminben, Wiberhanb au
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-10

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