davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21
SUMNER COlORS.
Navy Blue and White Make = Pretty
Combination.

navy Elue ana w mite MAKE q Pretty
Combination.
Notwithstanding the introduction
of new ordinations of colors, the
most popular dark dresses for summer
are those of navy blue with white
trimmings. These reappear year after
year in varied arrangements, not only
because they are generally becoming
and suitable alike for the young and old,
but because they are the coolest-look-
ing of all dark dresses. In their latest
manifestation these gowns are of sheer
wool crepon, with narrow insertions Of
creamy guipure in row after row
around the skirt and on the shoulder
rutf1es and sleeves. Sometimes seven
insertions, sometimes eleven, are used
to bring the uppermost row high
around the hips. In other gowns the
insertions are confined to the waist in
cross rows for those who are long
wasted, and in lengthwise stripes for
those with short waist The skirt
has then gored founce beginning at
the knee and headed with "a ruche of
blue or black satin ribbon, which may
also be repeated at the foot. Dresses
of inexpensive India silks or of dark
blue cottons, either batistes or organdy
muslins, have foundation skirt COW
cred with three fiounces, each bordered
with the narrow white guipure inser-
ton with straight edges, or else with
one mitred or scalloped edge that gives
pretty finish. In some blouse waists
of such dresses two wider rows of in
sertion form the trimming, the lower
row passing around directly under the
armholes, while above this in front
and back is another row crossing from
armhole to armhole. The insertion
may be introduced in the puffs at the
upper part of the sleeves, but it is
more usual to leave these of the plain
blue fabric, and have many horizontal
insertions in the close lower sleeves
Harper's Bazaar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21
TAKE CARE OF CROPS.
It Is Much Easier to Preserve Than 1t L
to Grow Them.

It Is Much Easier to Preserve Than 1t II
to Grow Them.
1t is quite as important to harvest and
store the crops carefully as it is to plant
and cultivate properly. Some farmers
seem to overlook this fact. The per-
centage of hay and grain wasted be.
cause of poorly constructed stacks and
leaky barn roofs is unnecessarily large.
Do not suffer from these causes Rats,
mice, squirrels, weevils and other in
sects destroy and damage grain after it
is in the bins and cribs. These losses
are preventable The "old beaten
track" is not the one which will always
lead us most quickly, or even most
surely, to success in agriculture. New
ideas and new methods have come up
in every I'll inch of farm practice dur
ing recentJ years, and many of them
have already been tried and found
good. A prejudice in favor of old ways
should not keep one from being progress
sive, says Wisconsin Agriculturist.
Read, study and keep up with the
times. Very many farms which are
now unproductive, or barely paying ex-
penses, could be brought up to a very
profitable state of cultivation, merely
by undertaking.
Where tile is difficult to procure or
where the expense is thought to be too
great, an excellent substitute may be
made of boards or stones. Good farm
ing is very often thrown away on land
which is too wet to produce good crops,
and before wasting more time and
strength in this way the land itself
should be put in proper condition. Put
some of the surplus manure on the
meadows, hauling it out and spreading
evenly through the fall and winter.
Grass will run out rapidly if not
fed. 1t pays just as well as to fer tilize
grain. Some neglect this and wonder
that they get such poor crops, and con-
clude there is no profit in grass.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21
LOCATION FOR APIARY.
Some Excellent Advice from an Expert
enced Beekeeper.

some Excellent Advice from am Expert
enced Beekeeper.
If were at liberty to choose loca-
ton where l desired, and could find
such one, 1t would be in a place
where the land sloped gently to the
southeast, with pasturage as follows,
says Mr.. Doolittle in American Bee
Journal: Some willow to stimulate
early brood rearing, with sugar naples
to follow; then apple blossoms, as IN
insurance of plenty of honey from APP
pie to white clover, which should be
abundant. Next, l should want plenty
of Eastwood, and that on a hillside or
mountain, so as to prolong its bloom,
and lastly where buckwheat was
raised. Of course, if asters and golden
rod could be plenty in the fall, it would
be still better. But most of US have
other ties beside the bees to fix our
location, and so we have to put up
with such one as we have, and the
man is to be honored that can be con-
tented and bring about good results
with only limited bee pasturage at his
own home where duty calls him to
remain. If l could have but one of the
above named sources of honey 1 would
select Eastwood first, clover second,
and lastly buckwheat. From all
sources of information 1 can gather,
Eastwood is the greatest honey pro-
Queer in the United States, for the
length of time it is in bloom The lay
of the lard is not of so much impor-
lance as the forage, for tight fences or
belts of evergreen can be placed around
the beeyard to protect it from high
winds. would have the hives face
the south or east, if possible, as the
bees start earlier in the morning than
when they face the north and west;
also our prevailing winds are from the
direction last mentioned.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21

lie speaker in 1890 when he was elected
to congress. Mr.. Stephenson is q
wealthy lumberman and merchant
He has been in congress four years.
Austria gave to this country and to
our congress Julius Goldzier, of ILL.,
nois, who was born in Vienna in 1854:
and Eugene j. Hanier, of Nebraska
who was born in Funfkirchen, HIM
gary, in 1851. Neither of these GENTLE
men was ever in congress before. Mr.
Goldzier is Chicago lawyer. Mr..
Hanier is lawyer, farmer. dairyman
and banker.
At Old Deer, Scotland, David Brenner
Henderson, of Iowa, was born in 1910.
He was only six years of age when his
parents brought him to America. On
his twenty-third birthday he was lying
in hospital, having lost leg on the
battlefield in defense of his adopted
country. He was private soldier, but
was mustered out as a colonel at the
close of the war. He is a lawyer, and
has been member of congress for ten
years SMITH D. Fry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21
!. sWI7e4 TAR; BUSY. BEES.

y
If the bee keepers's supply of honey
is-shfsff ne WIN 20 better to- sell nea,
home.
IT is said that bees-will som1etsra.
fly distance of six miles for wbita
clover.
LOCATE the bees near the house.
where they can be heard when thew
swarm.
USE sawdust under and around the
hives to prevent grass and weedss spring.
ing up to annoy the bees. Some use sand
or gravel for this purpose. E
HONEY can be.extracted, if the work.
is carefully done, without the least in,
jury to the comb, which -may be re.
placed in the hive to be refTed.
MANY swarms and large yields .ot
honey will not be obtained during the
same season---!Fhe. one will be de.
veloped at the expense of the other.
To SECURE the greatest quantity oil
pure white combs remove the sections
as soon as filed and replace empty
ones with starters of comb foundation
THE Italian is the most prolific and
best all-around bee. With its lonS
tongue it is able to go right to the bot,
tom of the flowers, as the black bee
cannot
The apiarist should give his personal
attention to Grating, grading and ship
ping his honey. An inferior, soiled
package often ruins the market of his
entire lot.
ITALIAN bees are said to be larger.
more beautiful, more prolific, swarm
earlier and oftener, work earlier and
later, gather more honey, are less in
clined to rob, and are less disposed to
sting than the native bees.
IF you have no shade for your bees
plant fruit trees among them. They
will not only supply the bees with
pollen and honey in blooming time but
will prove an acceptable shade SO es-
sential in summer. Then too the bees
will fertilize the bloom and cause the
trees to bear plentifully Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
HILLSIDE CELLAR.
A Few Words About Ice and Cold Storage
ON the Farm.

A Few Words About Ice and Cold Storage
ON the Farm.
The handling of fresh meat is direct
ly dependent upon artificial refrigera-
ton and in no other direction are its
benefits more marked or widespread.
The cattle of the western plains have
become the daily food of those living at
the antipodes, In ten years, from 1880
to 1891, the imports of fresh beef and
mutton into Great Britain increased
from 400 to nearly $500, 900 carcasses.
During the same period the beef ex-
ports alone from the United States adj
vanced from so, 500 to 101, 500 tons.
Not only are meats carried in refrig-
orator vessels from America and the
antipodes to England, but within a
year Australian milk has been shipped
in frozen blocks in such quantities as
to be retailed in the streets of London
for four cents per quart. Butter,
cheese, eggs, fruits and other perish
able products are likewise transported
enormous distances by rail or water,
without injury to the quality and at a
low cost for freight.
It is well known that cellars which
are dry, cool and we'll ventilated are Of
great service in preserving fruit and
vegetables, and storage cellars without
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

SHARP plows save the farm teams.
HELP costing the least money is not
always the cheapest.
SURPLUS earnings cannot be invested
In anything that will pay much better
than a good barn.
You cannot afford to buy all your
home supplies, no matter how big crops
you grow to sell.
ODD times can be used to advantage
In cutting weeds which will seed a lit
tie later if let alone.
IF you have no shed or shelter of any
kind for the farm wagon, run 1T under
some shade trees. The hot sunshine
following rain Injuries it mora than
the rain.
Do NOT allow the farm buildings to
lack paint The cost is covered by the
saving in lumber which results and the
improved appearance is worth some.
thing.
CURE clover hay as carefully as pos.
sible. 1t is excellent feed when nicely
uured, but loses much of its value il
leached in curing. or handled when SO
dry that its leaves fall off badly.
ADOPT a system of rotation of crops
which is adapted to the conditions
found ON your farm. Different crops
require different food elements and
some need the elements which others
odd to the soil
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21
The Chahn0-DiRh.

In buying a chafing-dish do not
think that a silver-plated one is neces-
Bary. One made of block tin is just as
good for cooking purposes. In using
chafing-dish remember that the flame
is intensely hot and very close; there
fore be careful lest what you are cook
ing be overdone or burned. ALWAYS
wash the chafng-dish as soon as posi-
bic after using, and place it in the sun,
if possible. Also in extinguishing the
flame, that you completely cover the
lamp; for if you do not you will loose
great deal of alcohol by evaporation
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21
BORN ON FOREIGN SOIL.
Members Of Congress Who Are
Not Native Americans
Eight Came from ireland, Five from Cam
ada, Four from Germany, Three
from England and Five from
Various other Lands.
Especial Washington letter.

Especial w LCltSA'I
The house of representatives of the
Fifty-third congress is veritable as
semblage of distinguished people of
the various nations of the earth. Moth
ing could more plainly and practically
indicate the homogeneity of this coun-
try than the manner in which the ma
tionalities of the world are repre-
sented in our national Legislature.
Old Ireland furnishes eight represent
atives, Canada was the birthplace of
five, Germany has given us four, Eng
land three, Norway two, New Bruins
wick and Austria two each and Scot
land one.
Of the eight Irishmen in the con-
press five of them come from New
York. The first worthy of mention is
Timothy J. Campbell, who was born in
County Caven, Ireland, in 1s41. He is
the most thoroughly unreconstructed
Irishman of them all. He is bright.
brainy, sincere and honorable, and
withal one of the wittiest fellows on
earth. During the long session of the
Fifty-second congress in the middle of
the month of July, it was Tim Camp
bell who said: my system is all full
of insomnia, and the doctor says that I
must leave Washington and hibernate
for the summer season at Coney Is
hand"
John NJ Clancy, of Brooklyn, was
born in Ireland in 1887 and was
brought to this country when he was
very young lad. He is a very quiet,
unpretentious fellow, but withal a
prodigious worker. .-.........
William Bourke Cochran, of New
York, was born in Ireland in 1854 He
came to this country when only seven
teen years of age, engaged in teach
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21
What Kind of Hogs to Raise.

The breed can be selected to suit your
idea of hog, but in order to raise any
breed with any degree of success for
term of years it is necessary to contin-
ually select each year and separate
from the other pigs, at weaving time,
such sows as you wish to breed from,
and never breed them until they are
matured, or if you do you will get too
fine bone and a weak-constituted lot
of pigs. All sows that have matured
that are not developed as they should
be must be fattened, or else your select
ing will avail you nothing. And then
breed to full-blooded sire. and in this
way you will not only make more dol
lars but will enhance your product
Colman's Rural World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21

shown a still more desirable shape, as
once seeded to grass it cannot get out
of order. The mower and rake also are
not hindered in their working, but
perform as well going into and out OF
the ditch as when on level. B is
especially suited to meadows very wet
in spring and fall and dry at harvest
tilne.-Hollister Sage, in Farm and
Home
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21

Pilkington-De Gush's nose is getting
frightfully red all of sudden.
Mgs. Pilkington-I'm sorry for Mrs.
De Gush
Pilkington-Yes it's too bad
Mrs. Pilkington-After she's gone
and had all her spring dresses in pale
blue and green.-Truth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21
SHAPE OF BITCHES.
me That VIII Withstand Pressure OF

Some That Will Withstand Pressure OF
Water and Frost.
1t is a bad blunder to make bitches OF
D shape that will fall in by the percola-
ton of water or heaving of frost In
stead of making the sides perpendicu-
lar, or nearly so, let them slope from
top feet or more wide to IS inches at
the bottom, as in Fig. A. At Fig. b is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21
Why She Smiled.

He-She smiled when told her that
joke.
S.ie-Did she? She must think she
has pretty teeth.-Life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-21

EXPERIENCE is costly school. Then
profit by the experience of others by
reading the farm papers and expsri4
nent station bulletins
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-24

San Domingo seIan6et ieien, eine
auBerorbentli6e eN9ibung ab. 9ie Sroz
9e betreffs frans6fif9er unb amerifartz
l6er @inmif9ung in San Domingo
pirbelt in fpanif6en amtli6en @reilen
nod INNER biel Staub auf, befonbers,
Sa berporragenbe Spanier ben @ebanz
fen on eine Wieberberfellung Der ipaz
nii6er 9erri9aft iiber ben Dor breiBig
Sabren aufgegebenen She'll Der eSniel
niemalS gan5 fallen gelafien baben.
= Sm Wtlniferium Des ausndrtigen
lit paris trat bas Snternatipnale 8ebz
ringsmeer S9iebsgeri6t mieber au
elmer formeqen Sibung auiammen.
Sie Beglaubigungsf6reiben purben
gepriift unb 8aron @oureelles sum
gorlibenben ermdblt. 9ararf pertagte
man 1i6 pieber big gum 4. Mpril.
(8ei b ut Sempo tpirb man Dobl
i'm Sabre 1900 nit ben 8erbanblungen
gu @nbe gefomnten leen Mnm. B. &eS. }
= glus Meonte Garlo Bel yeiaaa
fommt bic Na9ri6t baB 3uei amerifas
nil6e Beiu6er Der berI6tigten Spiel
banf, bic 6errn MeiQ unb &obes aus
Stem Orleans, bort 9elbifmorb began,
gen baben, 'tta9bem 1ie alles in i6rem
BefB befinbli9e @elb peripislt battem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-24

Our 3eit Der Morsenbdmmeruns
wurbe Id our9 Elm pielitimmises Sc
fdrei aus benz Sdlafe sefpedt. Nod
balb TN Banne zines ioeben nnterbrobe,
tlen idmeren Traumes itebeno. slaubte
ib, meine Matrolen ieien beim Ded.
maiden NIT ben Steuerleuten banoge.
mein seiporoen. uno fprang 70 idnell
anf, baB i'd NIT benz &opi our1 oas
Mosfitones fubr. Dieter fleine 3pi.
idenfall, ben id ionit bela6t babeu
ipiiroe, erre9te mt9 1ur nod mebr.
um mid bon benz 9roben Salsfrasen
aus blauem @a5eitoff 3u befreien, serriB
id oas gang mein Eager iiberipannenoe
yfet, oann fubr i'd in bic 2leiber uno
elite NIT oem Reuolper unb Tobtlhld.
ger bemaffnet an Ded.
Weine Befiirdtuns lpar cine sruno.
lole gemeien, benn bic permeintlihen
Menterer ftanbsn gang friebiertis an Ser
Verf6an5un9 uub uerlpotteten bic Sn.
lanen zines Bootes. Der 6auptldrm
fam udmli9 bon auberborbs, mo- cine
Gn5abl Snbier BON einem 5ifderboot
aus In einem idredli6en Semitic pom
Snbiid, Gnsltl9 anb Srans6iii6
S9mdbworte nnb Drobun9en beritbsr.
riefen.
(5ortietuns fOlsD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-24
Gimen ftabentii1em tiff

baben ii6, i6reibt bas 8erl. Ssbl., in
elmer ya6t Der leBtoergangene1 Mo6e
eine S9aar ulffr0bli6er Stubenten
gelegentli6 ibres nWin!erfeftes" geIeis
itet. Iuf beiagtem Geft mar ndmli9
auBer anberen tolIen S1pdnten aud
elm &itterturnier nit bem f66aen ST.
tel: Scr @is, ober, tpenn bas ni6t
Glib, cib gar ni6ts mebr,1 in Scene gez
gangen, BEL uel9em b0l3erne, bemalte
pferbe bic Steqe Iebemoiger pertreten
batten. Na9 8eenbisung bes @ampf=
1piels unb na9oem bic JibeIitas por=
iiber mar, batten ii6 enbIi6 aud bic
leBtern Der maderen 3e9er bereit ges
ma9t, ben Seimpeg an3utreten Man
ma6te oon ben b0l3ernen pferben @es
brau9, bob bret ADD in 6elm unb
9arnif6 prangenee Sitter auf bic &0iz
Ter unb fdob unb 3og biele mitiammt
ben Heitern pormdrts. OaB Der feltz
fame. bic a0niggrdBerz unb 2eipaigerz
StraBe pallireabe 3ug bel a0en ndhts
li6en pai1anten gebiiarenbe MiirDi=
gnng fanb, tit ebenfo IelbitperitdnoIi6,
mie oaB er bic beionbere 4ufmerflamz
teit peri6ieDener Na6tmd1ter unb
S6ubleute erregte. Da fid pie Be-
tbeiligten inbeB bolltommen rubig pers
bielten, 10 briidte man elm Muge au uno
lieB ite ungebinbert ibres Weges aieben.
Wor einem @afe murpe 9alt gema1t.
Sie &eiter idmangen li9 BON ibren
8dulen unb itellten bieie in bic &eibe
Der por Der Sbiire baltenben Droi6fen
elm, ND ibnen gum @aubium bes pubs
litums bon ben &uti6ern, bic auf ben
ult eingingen, Guttereimer umgeban>
gen ipurben. Na9 furaem gmfentbalt
feBte ii6 Der 3ug mieber in 8epegung j;
bod taum mar berieIbe in bic 6riebs
ri9sftraBe eineebogen, 10 murbe er bon
feinem WerbdngniB ereilt.
Sd muB Sic bitten, meine 0erren,
erf6on pl6Bli9 unbeilperfiinbenb bic
Stimme zines 99ubmannes, mir
idmmtlib nod Der Wa6e gu folgen.
Mber nit benz gr6Bten gerguiigem 6err
poliaei : Prdiioent, tlang bic luitige
Nnttport unb nun gings in ettpas be-
f6teunigterm Sempo nod Der nd9ie
gelegenen Wa6e. Sier angefommem,
tpurbe sund6it i'm @borus bas 2ieb !:
nes ritten brei Reiter our Wa9e bims
ein" anseitimmt, tpas ben fibeIen Sans
gesbriibern cine roonnernbe4 3ure9t>
meiiung eintrug. 5obann mnBten
fdmmtlidbe Sbeilnebmer = es maren
ibrer ein 9uBenb-unter ben iibli9em
Gormalitdten ibre perionaIiea anges
ben. ipobei bic unentmest auf ibren
Nonea perbarrenben brei &eiter auf
ale Inmeienben einen iibermdItigenb
tomii6en @inbruf gema9t baben iolz
len. S4lieblid tpurben bic 9errem
nit bet Werii9erung entlaHen, baB ibs
men bic entipre9enben Strafmanbate
tpegen nd6tli6er &ubeit0rung, groben
unfugS &c. in allernd6fer 3eit augeben
miirben.
Na6bem bic brei n8erittenem" nit
iammt ibren &olinanten in Sroi6fen
nerlaben morben paren, trennten ii9
bic &ommilitonen in benz 8epuBtieiu,
baB fir bieien LIE tein Strafmanbat
bod genug fein f0nue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-24
9ebrertuitttpeu=gl gleuS.

Gin 8eiipiel fir bas gleno in beuts
fben 2ebrerfamilien giebt cine Na9s
ri6t, bic unterm 25. Gebruar aus
@umbinnen in Ofpreubem beri6tet
wlrO. Oieielbe lautet:
nVon Der traurigen Gage 10 manaer
9ebrermittwen giebt cine Dor bem lebten
@60ffenseriGt bierielbf fattgebabte
Teraanblung 3eugniB. gS mar ans
geflagt bic 2ebrerpittpe =. aus &.
megen-Siebiiabls. Sci ibrer gBitts
menpenlion bon gan3en $50 so. fir
bas Sabr bon 365 Sagen unb ben ges
ringeu 8eibilfen aur ainberer3is6una
fd(t es Der mittel1oien Grau beIonbers
f6wer, fib unb bic Sbrisen bur6sus
bringen. Sn @rmangelung anberer
lobnenber 8ef6dfti9ung tpar iie nit
ibrem nod f6ulpli6tigen Sobne in
bic bena9barte Staatsforf gegangen
unb batte mebrere S9effel Sanmem=
aapfen geiammeIt, UNI fie au bermers
tben. Sic iuurbe babel betroffen unb
aur Mn3eige gebra6t, tporauf bic Mn>
tlage erfoIgte. Sn &idf6t auf bic
umitdnbe lab Der @eri6t8bof ben Sad
als nmilbe" on unb berurtbeilte bic
arme Grau rnur" gu elmer Celebrate. q
Nlio: bic Witttpe zines 2ebrers, bic
idbrli9 eine penfon bon ettpas iiber
80 Dollars erbdlt, BON Der fe natiirli9
nidt leben fann, sebt in ben Walb nnb
fu9t ii6 3annenaapfen. 9as 1T
9iebitabl unb iie mirb beitraft. Bon
&e9tswegen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-24
gabemmatisn,ms id1nen aeheilt.

Drei Sage 1T eine f6neae 3eit, um
gefdbrli6en &beumatismus gu turiren !;
aber es fann gef6eben, pent1 man bic
geeignete gebanolung eini6ldgt, pie
bas Golgenbe bon. Sames 2ambert,
Stem 8runsmid, Slls., benefit: Sd
lit f6mer an &beumatismus in BEN
6iiften un6 8einett, als i9 eine ssla>
f9e bon @bamberlains 56mersenss
8aliam faufte. gr beilte mid in bret
Sagen. Sd befinbe mid tpobl un6
mo6ts Sebem, Der nit Der f6redli6en
&ranfbett bebaftet 1T, ratben, r@bamz
berlains gain Balm" su sebrau6en
unb i9nea gefunb au tperben. so
Gents bic Glaide. gu perfaufen
in San Intonio in ben Mpptbefen BON
s. &alteper & Son, DDmling & Gloob,
S. 8. Sod, u. 9reiB, $. 5bu9arb,
&. @obn & g., s. s. Darri5on unb
&alteper & S9u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-24

= Ser preis elfenbeinerner 8illarbz
bdae bat fi6 in Is Sabren berboppelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-24
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