davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25

The decrease of temperature cXpc-
rienced on ascending to the tops of
the highest peaks of mountain results
from various causes; to say that it is
"because of the lofty altitude" is not
sufficient. To begin with, the greater
ratification of the air, which is always
encountered in upward travel, neces-
sarily diminishes the absorbing power
of the air. The temperature of the
atmosphere is greater near natural sea
level because such air transmits the
rays Of the sun without decomposing
them, and cannot, therefore, be heated
by them before reaching the surface
of the earth, where decomposition sets
in and frees the heat contained in The
sunbeam.
1t is a well-known philosophic fact
that the air receives the principal por.
ton of its heat by what is known as
graduation" from the earth, and the
greater the distance from average sea
level the less must be the power of
such heat as a warmth-giving quality,
Another, ami perhaps the chief, rea-
son is that the vapJr screens, which so
cilectually tcmpcrs tho climate ST tnls
country and prevents the rapid dis
pcrsiOn Of the heat from the warm
earth, dininshcs as we ascend a
mountain and allows the heat TO be
freely radatcd, leaving only its oppo.
site behind. -TSt. Louis Republic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25

The late Duke of Marlborough, so
the story goes, did not like dogs, and
when he married Mrs. llammcrs!ey,
who had Il pct pug, it was decided
that the animal, who was getting Old,
should be left behind in the States
and "boardcd out" Some fifteen
hundred dollars were spent anhua'ly
on tho dog, whose homo is in fhl'a'
delphia. 1t is, according TO local
paper, bathed every other day In ho'
milk and fed with chopped steak II
wears a blanket out t-of-doors' lt'
kennel has divisions for sleeping eat
ing and bathing, the sides being glass
II Argonaut
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25
HUMUHUUo.

Lightning express--The telegraph
When man is on his knees before
lady, the presumption is that lie i'
bent OH marriage.
He-I can tell just what people are
thinking of me! She-1ndecd! How
unpleasant it must be for you!
Many fellow who is conspi cuous
for Via signs before he marries turns
out to bo a very small man after
ward.
Brown-What do you use barb wire
fences for? Hayseed-So the hired
man won't stop to rest every time he
climbs over.
School Tcacher-Why were the
prisoners who were executed called
"poor sinners?" Scholar-Because
rich sinners always get oft.
The youth heaved sigh as he murmured,
Quite happy I'd be, that Is certain,
II fringe only looked on my trousers
As we'll as It does on a curtain.
"No," said Many Springs, 81 never
stand before my mirror any more.'
"That determination, l presume,'
said her sarcastic friend, "is the re-.
suit Of mature reflection"
lIc-You say you love me, but can
not be my wife. Is it because | am
poor? There are Letter things in the
world than money. She-Quite true;
but it takes money to buy them.
Mrs. Fangle-Fve advertised for
servant for a whole week with no re.
suit. Mrs. Cumso-Well, | adver-
tised for II good.looking help-lady and
had thirty-four to select from the first
day.
Mrs. Dalton-Do you always have
good luck with your prcaar Mrs.
Youngwed-yes, indeed. Mrs. Dalton
How do you manage it9 Mrs.
Youngwed-I always buy it at the
bakery.
"That lawyer wouldn't charge me
anything for his services. 1 suppose
he has an eye to business in the
future" "Yes. It's as much
case of paving the way as it is Of
waving tho pay"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25
One Relic Left.

Our grlzzed boarder never tired
OF grumbng and be most conspred
To ridIcule things nowadays,
In contrast with old-fashioned ways;
He'd sandwich jeremiadS tween
Each mouthful Of his eating,
And sighs for things that once had been
He ever was repeating.
"There hain't no more old-fsshlon senseP
He say with emphasis intense.
"No more old-fashion' circus shows~
"No more old-fashion' rains or snows!'
"No more old-fashion' hearthstone logsl"
mo more old.fashlon' sleighing"
mo more old-fashion' pedagoguesW
"No more old-fashlon' prayingW
And so he kept drumming at
No more old-fashioned this or that
Til Mumm, our silent boarder, coughed,
And said In accent crisp yet soft
The while meaning gance he shot
Der rim of lifted tumbler-
"Well, anyway, guess we've got
A real, old-fashoned grumber"'
- Boston Courier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25
Orange Growers Defy the Frost.

The orange-growcrs of Riverside,
the richest colony in California, have
made arrangements 70 defy the frost.
The nearness of snow capped noun.
tains to Riverside is one of tho great.
est charms of the outlook, bu,
it is disastrous TO fruit in
about one season ont OF -four.
To guard against heavy frosts
pipes have bcen laid in all tho large
groves, and crudo petroleum is run
between the rows of trees. By burn
ing the petroleum at equal distances
the clear air is disturbed by clouds of
vapor, and frost prevented. In small
er groves large pots of petroleum
take the place of the pipes. 1t ia call
culated that the cost Of this apparatus
is not over $40 an acre. A. many of
the groves produce net profit of
$500 an acre, it will be seen that the
device pays. -rNcw York Tibuue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25
Tho Water Mil.

"Thc mill will never grind again with
water that Is past"
Why mourn the sun that has sunk in the
west
Why mourn the mirth that is part the
past,
Why mourn the music whose notes are now
still,
Why mourn the water that's gone past the
mill?
The sun Of tomorrow will rise in the east,
The mirth of tomorrow will grace n new
feast,
New music tomorrow will bring new thrill,
New water tomorrow will run through the
mill.
The cool winds OfAutumn may scatter the
leaves,
The reaper will gather the bright shining
sheavcs,
The grist that is ground will its purpose full.
I'LL,
1t needs not the water that's gone past the
mill
What matter II Winter must come with its
frost.
There are joys which without it would sure
ly be lost;
The ice and the snow cannot throttle the
will,
Nor freeze up the water, that runs through
the mill.
A new year will open with heavens new
Spring,
New hopes will be borne on the zcphyr's soft
wing,
New music will come with the robins gay
trilI,
New water will grind a new grSt at the
mill.
IN. c. Potts, in the Christian Inquirer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25
RUSSIAN POLICE.
Devious Methods of Their Sur
veillanCe Over People.
Obnoxious Persons Disappear
at Short Notice.

In contribution to Harpcr's Maga-
zine under the title, "Why We Left
Russia" Poultncy Bigelow says: Be.
tween St. Petersburg and Kovno |
stopped for chat with friend who
knows the devious methods Of Rus
sian government pretty well. told
him my tale, and asked MIN what lie
made of it.
"Nothing is simpler" said he.
"You arc politely requested TO disap-
pear from Russia at tho shortest posi-
BILE notice. You have been watched
from beginning TO end, and you may
be watched at this moment. You
might have waited month in st,
Petersburg, but you would never have
got an answer to your request"
"But," said |, "what if ! had gone
on without permission"
"You would never know what had
interfered with you. You would have
been arrested at the first convenient
place, and kept week Or so pending
examination. What is most likely,
however," soid he, "somc dark night
your boats would have been smashed
to kindling. wood; your stores, papers
and valuables would have been taken
away, and yourself turned adrift in
swamp"
"But," said I "you don't mean to
say that great government would
permit such ,hing!"
ooh, Of course not! Our great
government would express the most
profound regret at the accident; it
would insist that the damage was done
not by police agents, but by common
thieves. In any event, you would be
stopped before you got a hundred
miles away from St. Petersburg, and,
what is more, you would never be
able to provo that the government had
stopped you.
"In Russia we are far ahead Of
western Europe. We have copied
ly cll-law from America. only here
the government does the lynching.
When man is obnoxious, reads or
writes or talks too much, we do NOT
bother about courts and shcriffs. Ic
disappears-that is all. When his
friends come TO inquire after him, the
government shrugs its shoulders, and
! kno>Ss nothing nbout it. IIo Inns boon
killed by robbers, perhaps, or he has
committed suicide! The government
cannot be held responsible for every
traveller in Russia, of course!
"Whcn military attache is sus-
pcctcu or knowing 100 much ABOUT
Russian affairs, his rooms arc always
broken into and ransackcd. Not by
tho government-oh dear no! That
would DO shocking! 1t is always
done by burglars. But odd to say,
these Russian burglars always care
particularly for papers and letters.
"Thc German military altache has
had his rooms broken into twice in
this manner, and to prevent a third
invasion he assured tho chief of police
that there was no use doing it any
more, that he really never kept any
important papers there. Since then
he has not been troubled by official
burglars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25

Ezra Burtncr of Mary land, who hat
returned from his annual hunting cx.
petition on his preserves in Bear Val
ley, this county, gives the following
information concerning deer and their
habits: ono less than twelve deer
were seen, and nature provides ample
measure for their protection here.
When the fawn is born ii is concealed
by tho doe in the young laurel and 50
cleverly that not even fox can find
it. There is no scent then. When
the deer is grown up and the water
and the ground are frozen, there is nc
dog living that can run it down, ant
when the water is open the deer take,
to it, and when the dogs como up II
ducks them again and again until they
leave it in peace. The thing that be
trays the deer is the habit of havinA
certain paths, which are always taken
when it crosses from one ridge TO the
other, making it possible for men TO
lie in wait for it when disturbed by
the dogs. II sometimes follows tha
the deer will not use its path and thcr
the hunter i, badly left. -[Chambcrs.
burg (Penn.) Valley Spirit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25
to smugglc tho diamonds into America
by this Means

w sIluSSic 'Iic ui"'iioio' INV h"''
by this means"
The jewelers. argument proved cor
rect. The arrest aud trial Of the
steward of the ocean steamer elected
the fact that he had been intrusted
with u bottle of wine by an acquain'-
ance in England, which he was asked
to deliver to gentleman who would
call for it in Boston.
There was no name attached to the
package, and he supposed it was OF
no more value than others of similar
brand which he had IN his charge,
belonging to the ships stores. lie put
it in his room, and never gave it a
second thought, until on reaching port
hc was presented with an order for
the delivery of the wine. Being in q
hurry at the time, he handed the caller
what he thought was the right bottle
Then, little later, when Damon
came on board. he made the reporter o
present of the one containing the
gems.
The steward was subsequently ac-
Quilted by the authorities, but received
his discharge from the steamship com.
pany for his indiscretion.
Damon, the reporter, was given the
reward, but could not prevail upon
his friends to share it with him, they
urging that it belonged to him and him
only.
Oncea year, however, up the present
time, the quartcttc sit down to little
dinner together, and as may be sup
posed, the principal topic of CONVERSE
ton is tina, wonderful bottle of Bur-
gundy, whose contents were never
drank, though portion of them serves
to enhance much of the feminine
beauty both in America and England,
although few of the wearers realizi
that their glilIcring gems were oncs
eagerly sought for when they were
"Stolcn Diamonds. = Yankee Blade
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25
Travelled on a "Dead Man" Ticket,

Live men can travel on railroad
tickets calling for the transportation
of "corpse in caskct." The rail-
roads have granted this prcrogative
without any fight. The case in which
the decision was made was that of
Harry Knight of Denver. He was
suffering from what was thought to
be an incurable disease and was
brought to this city by his sister for
treatment. On the advice of friends
she bought round-trip tickets, the re-
turn portion of her brothers ticket be-
ing made out for q corpse. Instead
of dying in this city Mr.. Knight got
we'll and went back to Denver with
his sister. He insisted on travelling
on the "dead man. ticket. The con-
duc'or objected at trSt, but finally ac-
ccpled the slip under protest. He re-
ferrcd the matter to the officials Of the
road and they decided Mr.. Knight had
a right to his ride back to Denver.
This action may have been influenced
by the fact that tho transportion for n
corpse is double tirst-class fare. -
GChicago Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25
The Ages of Nari0nS Birds.

Herr Wcismann. II distinguished
German biologist, has pointed out
that the average duration of the life
of birds is by no means wei! known.
Small singing birds live from to Is
years. Ravens have lived for 100
years and parrots still longer ia cap
tivity. Fowls live from 10 to 90
years. The wild goose live. over 100
years, and swans are said to have al
tanned the age of 800. The long life
of birds has been regarded as compen.
sation for their lack of fertility aud
the great mortality of their young.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25
Qualified.

"Then," he said, rising, IL am to
understand that you decline Inc abso.
lutcly."
"No," she answered. "l made no
such sweeping assertion. will keep
your presents. ."-TNew York Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25
Brothers In Congress,

Not since the days of the Wash.
burns have there been brothers in the
same Congress. History in this re.
spect will repeat itself next year.
Senator CockreIl. of Missouri, will
enter upon his fourth term, and at
the same timo his brother, Rcprcsen-
talivc Cockrell, of Texas, will begin
his first term. The Senator is the
youngest of the brothers by two and
q half years. But lie has eighteen
years the start of the Texan in WASH
ington life. Both wcro COufcderatcs
from the beginning to the end of tho
war. Both attained the responsibility
of tho command of brigades The el.
der Cockrel directed the famous
battle of Lone Jack. .-[St Louis
Globe Democrat
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1893-01-25

Raising Chickens
,nd mako your Fowls earn dollars for you. Inc
roipt is that you must be able to detect trouble In
ibe Poultry Yard "a soon az It appears, and know
how TO re.neiJ It. This took will teach you.
IL tells how to detect and cure disease to feed Tor
eggs and also for fattening; which fowls 10 save foi
breeding purposes; and everything, indeed you
shou know on this subject to make 1t prohtaole-
Sent postpaid for twenty-five cents In ic or %
q ook Publishing House,
1875 LxosAB2 Sru n, Y. City.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
Winseianbt.)
Cur ~iosialen Trase.

NV e ~, -, A.. .co
o!ad Sad springs, 10. Sanl 10.
Die Mrbeitertlahe -tpirb bic fo3iale
yrage ME lotert, aber re ta1r 0ur9
tbre un3ufrteoe1belt Die geranlahuug
5itr S6futtg geben.
Wer 1agt, oaB pie lateulgei1te Wtltiele
tla11e .al egDtttt19 1T, UNI etne S0luilg
antrl9ttg gu noueas Der 1agt Danatt,
Bop o.e Nfenl9eu ~iiberbatipt gu egols
tho let, lm etne So1ung Der loataten
Trage mogll9 51 maden.
so babe rtt9 nber5ergt. Dap 0te ben
Mrbetter1 plau1tbel gentaftei1 fo5talt=
tttiden Sheen nur aur1 Sbell tpi1eas
9aftlt@ begrinDet f1tD. Sd perbe
bier arr et1tetl iptdtl9ea Yurtt berbors
heben: Ste DauptsTelnbieltgtet Der
So5tall1teit rt1tet lto9 gegelt DaS Iapls
tql. Sle bralobei1 oaS Wort sGapts
tal4 10 falt9, 0aB es 1ebe1 Wertb CUR
Soiu11g Der toatalen Srage berltert.
50 tDer0e bier NIT tpenlg Wortett bic
Definition bon n&apttalA berin9er
ila9 ben beltei1 Autorett aber So3ials
Detonornte.
Woblbaberbett (wealth) 1T Sasiez
11lge, mas 0urd me1f9ltbe Sbdtigtett
FUR bic Befriebignng t1etf9liber Be
oirfnlfe bevgeftelt ipirb. Rapital 1T
nun oerienlge Sbet Der Mrbeitspros
butte, Der ha5u nertDaabt pirb, n1ebr
Woblbabeitbeit gu eraeuger.
WS08 MIN fem Gr3e1i0ffiR her menfd1<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
Npm 81. 9umis nadb 0tesp 0prf.

Ser ausge3eiGnete @ifenbabn3ngs
Dienft po1 ct. 2ouis iiber bic Wanz
baIia nnb pennfplpania 2inie nod
philadelphia, Baltimore, Maibingto1
unb Netp Oorf aiebt Bic Nufmerfiam=
feit bes reifenben Yublifums i'm Me=
fen INNER mebr auf fi6. 9iefe 2inien
f1ieiten nit Der 3eit poran unb fibren
getp6bnli6 auerft ale Neuerungen be-
3iigli9 Der Sag : Magsons, pullman
S9lafs unb Dinings@ars, tpeIbe ba3u
angetban finb, bic 8equemIi6feit unb
@iderbeit bes reifenben publifums gu
erb6ben, Elm.
9iefe golitif be3iigli6 ibrer 8ers
tpaltung ma6t cine &eife iiber bic
Pennfplpania 8abr pta ct. Quuis be-
fonbers tpiinf9ensmertb unb au3iebenb.
Gin 0erfu9 uirb ben &eiienben bapon
lber5eugen, baB er feillen Srrtbum be-
ging unb bab bies in Der Shat Ser ein=
sige ri6tige Weg 1T, I'm mad benz
Often gu geben.
Menbet gu9 i9riftli9 an s. SO.
@besbrougbL Mifiitent General
pafagierzM gent, ct. Qpuis, Mo.,
um cine 4arte nebf 8ei1reibung, bic
febr piel mertbbole Snformation ent>
hGIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
Wpmlet 9pmlet /!

Gin @bampagner, Der iid INNER
mebr 6reunbe erpirbt unb balb ben
Mtarft beberri6en pirb, it Der George
@ouIet.
gr bdlt bic ri6tise Waitte suii9en
aaen giseni6aften, bic man beim
@bampagner ermartet; 1T alio ni9t
am fiB unb ni6t herb; BON prideln>
benz, anregenbem @ef9mad unb be-
fommt, ielbf in groBen Quantitdten
senofen, ausge3ei9net.
Oarum: Srinft @ouIet unb nur
Womlet.
&onfe & Wablfab,
M9enten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
gMola' VaIuren ) Wartyu lit 5,

Gdol3' Yalmem > 0artem lit Der
SammelplaB Der Deuti6en bon San
4ntonio nit ibren Gamilien. Die res
~gelmdBigen Nbeab 6rei : &oiaerte an
bier Nbenben in Der Wo9e iint itets
Sablrei9 beiudt unb e%rfreuen ii6 elmer
aagemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Meine
unb Wbisfeps' unb a~le3eit fellerfrii6es
Bier, fotpie bic beiten @igarren.
9ie &eauration liefert ale
9elifatefen Der Saifon. Muitern,
Slide. WiIb in better 3ubereitung.
5dgliG arsgeaei6neter marmer Qun6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

= SIM Sole Sbr 6emben, Inter.
3eug ober Soilette Mrtifel 81 faufen
wiini6t, tpre6t bel pancpaft &
8 o n ppr, ebe 5br anbersmo fault.
Sbr Gins elars6emb, bic % @ents
Strampfe mnb 6as unteraeug 3u so
gentS fub bic aaerbeften i'm Martte
unb tGrnen nirgenbpo iibertrofen
merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

Cine Mutlage tpeeen 8el6imz
pfung Der 9riftli6en Stride tpurbe 1teu=
lid bor Der bierten @traffammer bes
2anbgeri9ts I in Berlin gegen BEN
8u9balter Milb. &aiter berbanbelt.
Sn elmer 8erfammlung bes 1o3iaIbez
u1ofratii6en Wablbereins belt Der Nn=
getlagte einen 8ortrag iiber bas Sbema
r&eligion unb Mftronomie". ST pers
fu6te barin ben Na9peis, baB bic Naz
turmifenf9aft bic tpabre &eligion lei,
un6 bemdn9elte babel u. a., baB bas
Qbgeorbnetenbaus cine BORDERING BON
100000 Mfart our Mnf6afuns zines
groBen Jernrobres abgelebnt, bagegen
belt Betrag BON 10 Miaionen Marf
CUR G1baa1ng bes 9omes, bie1es
rTerbuMmuags Snfttuts" bemiaigt
babe. Sieie 8e3ei6nung Der gu err
banen6en 9nmfir6e bilbete bic @runbs
lage obiger MnfIage. Ser Staatsau=
malt belt es fiir aueifeaos, baB in benz
ertpdbnten @usbrufe cine 8ei6impfung
Der 6riftli6en Stride liege, er beans
tragic cine @efdngniBftrafe BON 5pei
Mfonaten. Ser @eri9tsbof erfannte
nit &idli9t auf bic bisberige unbes
f9oltenbeit bes Nngetlagten auf einen
Monat @efdngnib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
CALIFORNIA ; @eine.

Weinliebbaber finben elm groBes 2az
ger BON feinen California Weinen bel
9errn s. S. MeDer om Mamo>
plaaa. 6err Meper fn9t bic Weime
at Or nnS STEELE aus unb fauft brett
aug benz &eaer Der Meinai6ter. 4Is
gmtem &enaer selingt es ibm ftets, bic
beifen @orten aus5umdblen. Ct fam
ieine aunben nnb Gamiliert nit eimem
gntem Sropfen berfebem. &otbs unb
Weib Weine in bor3igli6er Qualitdt
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @anone = frei
ias 0aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

6lsif6er, 9ouftonsStraB e.
2iefert bas porsieli6fte 3inbs, S6afs
unb S6meinefeii6. Spesialitd!:
Sunges 4aIbfIeif d. Ollie Sors
ten BON Murf.
8efelunsen ,perben in irgenb einem
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

= SIN Diiten finbet Sbr itetS bas
bette unb mobernife Der rerommirtes
ten Jabrifen mie Dunlap, @nor unb,
5tetion BET panenaf & Sobm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

- Yancoat Il Sobn baben
elm iebr 9roBes Eager in @lotbing fir
Griibiabr unb Sommer. 9ie Nn3iige
fir $40, $12 unb $15 finb numbers
f66n unb iiben famos. Spre6t Dor
unb iiberseugi @u6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

ma Serr 80. 6. Saeobom, Der
befannte Pbotograpb, bat an Der
Mlamo StraBe, SO. 113, Elm neues
Atelier eingeri6tet. Ser Sacebion
bat in ieinem @%tabli6ement ale Neuez
rungen, bic auf benz Gelbe Der pbotoz
graphic Der Neuaeit berborgebra6t,
angepanbt, unb bic ginri6tung 1T
bo6elegant unb itebt an 8oIenbung
fiber feinem Der prominenteitea berarz
tigeu 2ofale 6ili6er M~etrnpDlen mad.
Gin 8efu9 bieies Muter Nteliers lit
unieren 2eiern aufs ber3lidfte ems
pfohlen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16
Undergraduates sltelier

bon q. q. ., SO. Alb
Of > 6ouffonfraBe liefert bic %feinften
-Rabinetgr6Be-fH So
bas Dubenb. @ruppenbilber in f66n=
fer Musfabrung. Spre9t unbebimgt
Dor, tuenn Sbr bic Mbfi6t babt, gu9
phptographiren au IaHenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

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-< crr r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-16

sar Lawn Mowers, @arteni1ldmde,
fouie @efteae unb Sprinkler gut un6
biIis, 3u baben bel u. 9eafimger.