davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

,ho engineer. Johnson rad pe'" ~ Gas roman.
s said 10 have believed mat 'h' A. mu,,er Il
',0 .,oa no hid himself in cellar under the o"a,
.' n1 whom every one else had left the p'a.s "'
ns aa" M" ,nc engineer and beat him to death
Assistant District Attorney Weeks appca n',aoo"r
,re people and Abraham Levy for uae to Secure
Th. whole dnv spent III III n, hny when court
no "' .,,,. .i,rit mon were In the D"A VIA" WV
oodi,,rnrd until this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
REWARDIyG GODFREY l.. GARDEN.

Amcng the nominations sent to the senate by
President Cleveland yesterday that Of Godfrey
l.. Garden. to be- second lieutenant In the revenue
marine service. Mr.. Garden IL well known among
newspaper men IN this city. and his initials q. L.
c. under articles on naval and other subjects per-
sonal and general Published in "Thc Ncw.iork
Tines at frequent Intervals for several years have
become familiar To the readers OF the paper that has
been recognized as Mr.. Clcvelands organ since ls-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
POLITICIANS RESENT A NEWSPAPER CHARGE.

Baltimore. NJ. d.. April l2.-Charles II. Grasty.
general manager, Thomas X. W0rthngtOn. managing
editor and John N. Carter jr.. City Editor OF "The
News were arrested today on a charge Of criminal
libel. for stating In the columns OF that paper tina
John j.. better known as Sonny Mahon and Henry
G. Fleddcrman were hackers Of policy. Mahon Is n
representative of the Ninth and Tenth wards In the
City Council, and next 10 Freeman RnsIn Is con
sidcrcd the leader OF the regular wing of The city
Democracy Fledderman Is prominent politician
recently sheriff of the city The three men arrested
were released on ball Tor their nppeamnce In court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
4 JOCKEY CHARGED WITH STEALING WIRE

Four young boys We're held for examination In the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning
charged with stealing copper wire valued at S3oo
from F. A. Klemm & Co., OF No. 45' West Thirty
eghth.st. They Thomas Frazer, sixteen years
old of No. 3O6 West Thirty -nnh-st., jockey at the
G,oucestcr rzcetracb: Adclph Swarz. fifteen. OF No
435 West Forty -frs;-s.: Harry Doughty, hftecr OF
No. 443 West Forteth-.t,: Charles Flelschnan,
aftcen of No 4O6 West Thirty eighthst. ana Daniel
Scbwarn sixteen Of No. 80 West FortieIh-st. III
IS alleged that the boys sold the Wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
COMMISSIONER DANA SURPRISED.

SUGGESTION THAT HE WAS NOT LEGALLY
PRESIDENT OF TIE PARK BOARD
Commissioner Gray startled his colleagues OF ia.
Park Board yesterday with This declaration and mo
lion: ." believe that this beard is Improperly con
Stituted rs understand that Commissioner Dana has
been reapponed since bis election as president OF the
board and therefore move mat we proceed 70
elect president to until May J." This Is the
date to which Mr. Dana was elected presiding oficrr
year ago.
The president was evidently much astonshed' ana
his eyes flashed dcfantly at Mr.. Gray. Rut before
he could reply Mr.. Gray added
81 nominate Commits siOner Dana"
Then everybody laughed. Mr.. Danas reappont
ment by Mayor tiilrOy was talked over. ana II was
decided that as Mr.. Dana mad been legally holding
commissioner. reelection TO the once oi
president not necessary.
Professor william r. Ware Robert H. Robertson
James Brown Lord and Charles w. Clinton. the arch
tects 10 whom the plans for the lecture hall ADDITION
TO the American Museum OF Natural History were
referred by the Park Commissioners, sent IN theif
report yesterday. The plans were approved, but u
was suggested that the facing up Of the north gable
wall might be omitted. as 1t will eventually be Gov
cred from view The report having been r'ad' ihe
plans as submitted by the museum trustees were
formally approved by the Park Commissioners Pres
ident Dana again voted IN the negative. M'Ssrs'
Tappen Straus and Gray all voted "aye.' The Board
of Estimate was asked 10 Issue $4,000 OF bonds the
proceeds to nscd IN erecting the building In thr
report the architects say that "havng eXamhPd 'hc
plans adopted by the trustees. and carefully cohSuer"
all the information we have been able 10 opain' We
are OF the opinion that the designs adopted by The
trustees and submitted TO the Park Commissioners
for their approval proper, and are suited 10 'hc
purpose for which the existing building Is intended
and that they are calculated TO meet the requirements
OF the museum"
At the request OF Colonel william G. Church the
board approved this inscription OF I'll" Ericsson sue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
BUSINESS IL TIE COt-ET OF Ape AIS

Albany. April I2.-The following cases nrgi,d
la the Court Of Appeals 10 day
Clarence Y. smith af Manhattan Railway Com.
pany appellant. Argued by BrainaTd Tolcs for ap
Icllant Jacob i. Miller and Everett e. Es>elsiyn for
respondent.
Win,low Robinson and another agi. william II
Gcdncy and Others, appellants. submitted for an
pellhnt argued 10y William VI. Mullen respondent
Emily Ilemnrns, appellant. agt. Edward g. Nelson
Argued by Oswald l.. Eackus for appellant, John d.
Herman for respondent.
The day calender for tomorrow Is Nos 3i1 AZ
$50. $50, 3G4, 81, J13, 374.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
A PROMINENT xARYLAYDER FALLS DEAD.

Washington. April 12.-In the rotunda Of the Eb-
bi House this city after 10 O'Clock this
ing John Henry SothOron exmembcr OF the Mary
land Senate and at one time its president suddenly
fell dead He had been IN excellent spirits the night
before and his death was unlocked for. although he was
in his eighty sixth year. lie owned one Of the finest
estates In Maryland "The Plains" St. Mary's County.
He was fathcrin.law Of Representative Barnes
Compton OF the With Maryland District. The body
was given to the OF an undertaken and will he
conveyed to his Maryland home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
TO TRY A NEGRO FOR MURDER.

Matthew Johnson. the negro who Is charged with
the murder Of Emil Kuckclhorn was brought to trial
before Judge Ingraham In the Court OF oyer and Ter
miner, yesterday. The crime was committed at the
uthographing factory Of Thomas & Wiley, at Nos l3o
and 1874 West Twenty fourth ST. johnson had been
the porter at the place. and the murdered man was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Most Men and Women

suffer needlessly. A disordered stomach; con-
stipation, govt, rheumatism and kidney disease
can positively be avoided by the careful use o.
limitations. EISNER & MENDELSON co.
Sole Agents, 1852 and 1S4 Franklin-st., New
York, on every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
TO FIRE A SALUTE BEFORE GRANTS TOMB.

washington April 12.-secretary Herbert. 1t Is
stated has given consideration to the suggestion that
the Naval review should end In the firing Of National
salute before the tomb OF General Grant at Riverside
Park. 50 that the Naval review should close In much
the same manner as the Columbian parade last 0c
tober. The Secretary while appreciating the force
Of the suggestion doubts It's practcabili'y. lie &C
cepts the views Of experienced Naval officers that It
would be dangerous undertaking for so many vessels
10 attempt putting the plan In execution with SO
little water around them. He consented however.
n have the flagship Philadelphia fire salute. After
ceremonies attending the Presidents passage through
the beet have been ended the philadelphia Will pro-
oeed up tho river and fire National salute oeiofe
the tomb,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
TO FILL A CHAIR AT CORNELL.

ithaca, N. V, April 12.-Dr. Charles II. Hull has
been appointed to the chair Of Economics In Cornell
University in place OF DIR. E. A. Ross. resigned Pro
fessor Hull is graduate OF Cornell University OF the
cIns nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

concerning the Naval Review. All interested In max
Ing q success OF the review are Invited to attend.
Captain Frederick Rogers. T.. :. ". representing Ad
m.ral Gherardi, will De present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

OWNERS OF VESSELS FORMING PLANS
Tnrs VIII be . meeting Of steamship. steamboat
ana cug owners ct the board room OF the Maritime
nxenanes today at p n. to make arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
THERE WILL BE NO LAND PARADE.

Albany. April IL especiaD.-lt Is now settled that
there win be land parade Of the sailors on the
vessels which will form the naval parade on the
e7th At the request Of Governor Flower Ad1utant-
General Porter teiegraphed TO Admiral Gherardl re-
ouestinc that such parade be made, and rendering
an escort OF the National Guard to prevent desertons
To-day the FOLLOWING reply came from Admiral
Gherardi "lmpossible to arrange for parade on
shore, which involves foreign squadrons. Very un'
likely that they would consent. General Government
shonh grant permission. shore parade never con-
iempated and now impracticable. Regret inability
10 comply with Governors wishes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

President Dana wanted to insert after Citizen 'h'
words q" Of New-YOrk, and native OF sweden pu'
Colonel Church protested against 1t and the Three
other commissioners decided 10 let the inscription
stand as the Colonel had written II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
-JOUN ERICSSON

JOHN ERICSSON- -,
The city OF Newly Ork erects this monument 70 mo
memory OF a citizen whose genius has contributed TO
the greatness Of the Republic and the progress OF the
world.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

A quarter Of q century ago the law
was profession tsbooed to women.
Even woman suffrsgists hssitated THAT
is, many Of the rank and file did to
claim practice and pleading before the
courts as q suitable and desirable occu-
patton for women. The other day there
was o national convention Of women
lawyers at Chicago. There was goodly
number present, but not all of them by
any means. They looked backward
and forward with the calm assurance
Of an established and accepted fact. 1t
is entertaining in these latter days to
see how the American woman quietly
goes ahead and does the things that the
masculine preachers and doctors and
judges declare that she cannot possibly
do, because contrary, as they sllege, to
all law, human and divine.-Womsns
Column.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

bAAAoAoAAoA w q COk pOAhOAOAa AAO NAbA v
believe in farming out the powers Of the
government to be run by speculators or
the stock jobbers Of Wall street.
Lastly, we summon one Of the pro-
foundest statesmen of his age and
generation, and when he agrees with
Webster, his great rival and competitor,
on point, the reader may regard that
point as we'll taken. | refer to John @.
Calhoun, of South Carolina, long sens-
tor in congress, and who filed success
lively the Offices Of secretary OF war and
Of state OF the United States, as we'll as
that of vice president under two ad-
ministratione. In a speech in the senate
March, 1888, Mr.. Calhoun said:
81 now undertake to affirm positively and
without the least fear that I can be an
swered, that paper issued by government
with a single promise TO receive it for all
dues, leaving to its creditors to take il or
gold or silver at it's option, would to the ex-
tent to which it would circulate form a
perfect paper circulation which could not be
abused by the government and would be "a
steady and uniform as the metals them
selves. And il Is certainly within the con-
stitutional power Of congress to use such
paper in the management of its finances,
according TO the most rigid rule for con-
STRUNG the constitution. AT any rate those
who think that congress can authorize the
notes of private corporations to be issued
and received for public dues are estopped
from denying its right to issue and use It's
own paper"
And on another occasion he said:
"No one can doubt but that the govern
ment credit is better than that of any bank
more reliable, more safe, Why then mix
it up with the less perfect credit Of those in
stitutions? Why not use it's own credit2
And why should the community be com
PEELED to give per cent. discount for the
government credit coming through bank,
when the superior credit Of the government
could be had without discount TO the mu
tual advantage of government and commu-
nityP But some one suggests the old
continental money, ghost that is always
ooDjured up by those who want to give the
banks an exclusive monopoly of COVER n
menb credit. There is not the least analogy
between the two. The one was promise
to pay when there was no revenue. The
other is promise to receive in the dues of
government when there is an abundant
revenue. There is no instance of govern
ment paper, assuming the form propose,
that ever deprecated. Whenever and wher-
ever paper receivable in dues OF govern
ment had anything like fair trial, il has
succeeded"
And much more to the same effect
Gentlemen will bear with me a little
longer, while / exhibit to them the
beauties OF our national bank scheme
and expound the virtues of the old state
bank system to which it is proposed to
return, IS very few even we'll posted peo-
pie are at all aware of the sbominsble
extortlon and gross imposition these in
stitutlons have practiced on the COM
munity and country at large. Twenty
to 100 per cent. per snnum pocketed by
many OF them does not constitute their
whole history.
A LINN County FARMER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

the shape OF DArJ9r. DuO Iob CerbhAn
amount Of currency be issued, and at
once a salable price would be estsb-
hshed, and then il the aggregate Of cur
rency was doubled, the price of
everything would be doubled, or nearly
so. And so on indefinitely, or until a
reasonable limit OF issue was reached.
For after that, money would become too
plenty and cheap, and the whole fabric
liable to collapse. This doctrine is well
illustrated by the present state Of things
IN this country as contrssted with that
of twenty-five or even ten years ago. AT
the former period, with $50 head OF
money to each inhabitant, wheat brought
81 and ever bushel, and everything
else in pro portion. Fifteen years after,
with the currency greatly reduced in
volume, wheat and everything else re-
sponded to the reduction, like Their
mometer to the weather. And now,
with scarce any money abroad, wheat
commands scarce 35 cents bushel, and
all otheS products follow suit. 1t is on
the principle, we'll understood by all,
that when money is plenty, times are
good, prices high, and everybody in good
spirits. But when money is scarce,
times are hard, prices low, and every
body in the dumps. Therefore, as the
Snowman says, "You pays your price
and you takes your cholce." In 1866 or
'67, Douglas county farmer friend Of
mine took a four-horse fifty bushel load
Of wheat to Lawrence and got over 800
for it. He went into the street and paid
500 taxes, $40 interest on a mortgage,
pstronized the stores to the extent OF
$40, and went home with money in his
pocket. About twenty years later, when
our rulers had decided that there was
too much prosperity in the country and
had taken the means to correct so great
an evil, my friend took q similar load to
the same market, for which he received
trihe over 1888, and after paying his
taxes and interest, which hadn't depre-
cisted cent, with his wheat, he had So
with which to patronize the town, and
went home disgusted with farming, and
determined to try his hand at something
else And thus is farming legislated
down and banking and bonding legis-
lated up by government bound to
serve us all alike. Does it do it? Not
much. If it did, the present depression
and stagnation of business and enter
prises would not exist throughout the
land.
And thus you see that producers and
production flourish or fade in proportion
as the supply OF money is ample or scarce
in q country. And the doctrine is 80
deceptive that it makes no difference
what the volume of money In q country
is, as prices in every department and vo-
cation will adjust themselves to that
volume and no one be any better or
worse off if it is increased or diminished.
Let US see. With certain volume of cur
rency, farmer is in receipt Of $1,000
q year, and all his expenses are $500.
Next year each is doubled by CORE
spending increase Of currency and he is
$500 better off than the year before. But
by reducing the volume OF currency one
half, his receipts are reduced to $500
and his expenses to $3.50. Is there no
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

uOurlsneS or IRueS as you encourage or
discourage it by good or bad prices.
And now | Rm assured Dy readers Of
my former communications that l don't
need to cite very formidable authorities
to substantiate the practicsbility and
propriety Of legal tender government
paper currency, since the conventions OF
nearly every state in the union Of both
parties have at one time or another en-
dorsed it as necessary and indispensable
to the success Of business and the pros
perity OF the people. For example, the
democratic state convention Of Kansas
for 1878, declared "that congress, which
has the sole power to coin money, should
also exercise the sole power to provide a
paper currency to be used as money and
in sufficient volume for the convenient
transaction Of business at all times, to
stimulate enterprise and secure fair
recompense to labor and its products"
And they demanded the substitution Of
such currency for the national bank
notes, etc. And the democratic conven-
tions Of Indiana and Illinois Of the same
year make the same declarations and the
same demand, and so Of other states be-
before and since.
Long years before our present green
back was developed, Daniel Webster, the
great expounder Of the constitution, sur
prised the country by declaring, "A pa
per currency based on the wealth of the
nation, not on any one commodity (gold),
but all the wealth, secured by pledge
of the people to receive it in payment Of
all taxes, dues and demands of the gov
ernment, and issued in sufficient guam
tity for all demands of legitimate trade,
would be the best money in the world"
And James G. Blaine, in one Of his ora
torical outbursts eulogistic Of the green
back, and holding one aloft, asked,
'What is this? A dollar. And it is a
good dollar-good for the farmer, the
mechanic, the merchant, the sailor,
everybody. What makes it good dol
lsrP Because every dollars worth OF
property in the United States is behind
it, and the life. blood Of every true and
loyal American citizen is behind it. And
that makes it good dollar" Let the
reader observe that he don't specify gold
as the sine que non, why it is good, as
Cleveland holds in his yesterdays mes
sage. When the great financial cyclone
of 73 struck the country, everything
went down before it except the green
back, as is we'll known. General Grant,
then president, alluded to that circum-
stance as follows: "The experience Of the
panic has proved that our currency based
as it is upon the credit Of the country,
is the best that has ever been devised.
Usually at such times currency, has be-
come worthless. Every one holding it
has been anxious to dispose Of it on any
terms. Now we witness the reverse.
Holders of currency hoard it as they did
gold in former experiences Of like ma
ture." And the general thought him
self justified in packing the supreme
court to secure a decision suthenticat-
ing and perpetuating the greenbsck cur
rencY; and which was duly rendered to
order. The Hon. F. W. Hughes, long a
dist rguished democratic leader of Penn
sylVsnis, said; "Whst better system
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
3er bmntrne gataaei.

Gine reide Dame fdentt arnten, NIT
pielen &inSern seiesneten 0ermanbten
etnen 1opaSei. Nls fie Tags barauf
tn Der Wtttfugsftunbe Die Derpanbten
aufiuht, wtrb eben ber sebratene Pas
paget auf ben Ttih seitellt. - Dam
I'm 0ottesmillen, mas babt SIR ges
tban? DaS mar bod fein Uosef gun,
Brateu = has mar ia ett Uo9el, ber
fpreden famn!" = tliens
nater: ga, aber marum bat. er
uus benz bas ni4t g~efast?.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
&C.. s. SDfbein5

III nunmebr in baS teue un6 eleglnte
vGef1 @ebdube ON Der Wefieite bes
Wilitdrs pIa3a umse3o9eu unb erlaubt
fi9 hermit an3u3eigen, baB er ioeben
5 garlabungert 8uggies unb Carriages
erbalten bat, iopie mebrere Garlablns
gen Neutrality-suspicious., morMnter
Mdbmai6inen, &e9en, Yflige, Got
tongins, Brunnen : 9obrmafdiner,
6euprefen, Minbmiibleft nlib Yurnpeu,
gu preifen, bic ben 3eiten a1semeHen
finb. alte ober sebrandte Gubrmerte
tperben eingetaui9t. Man fprede Dor
unb bef6tige biefes bebeutenbe Waas
renlager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
2.22s.e72.

Dteie 8atI fsut bte anBatI bon Gla}6er bar, relAe
son OF. Rings vMeuer Gntbefuns fhr e hminbfuGt,
6uleu unh &rtdItuneA In ben Der. etauten pom Mdrs
1891 tts gum Ndr3 1899 ~rerfauft mprben finb. 3wei
Wtutouen, speitunbert aGtunbjpau3ts tan5enb, fed8s
bunDert nn6 Breiunbiebbta EIaiAen tn einem 5atrel
i1uh iebe etn3tSe btefer Tlai&en murbe inter ber @as
roniie perfauf, eab ha6 @elb 5urn6eraattet whrbe,
irtnu ba6 aettteI feline tefrtebtsenben ReinItate er,ielen
icnfe. Da8 Getetmnib btefes Grfolses To let@t ents
thut: Ge futtduf@t Mtemnnben unh Sebermann tam
Ad barauf p~srlafen, ais auf bas beHe MRttteI sssen Sus
ID taben bur& bN Gan antpnio Drug GSmpans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
Wmr uph 60 gaae

uub Der 9roBe Musbertanf lit gu gnbe.
Mer alfo nod @eIb eriparen mill I'M
@infaufe bon poraeqan, @laspaareu,
9ampen, 4i9engef6irr, @afolin6fen,
Waf6mai9inen &c. folte es ni9t bers
a6geru, ebe bas @ef9dft In anbere
6dnbe iiberaebt. Man serseie nidt
bas groBe Magaain an Der 9omfton=
.StraBe, gegentiber Der Maberid Bant.
&iebeII & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
o. hfeIe ainheri

4arlden 1T NIT ben @ltern bel Der
Iante 5n Glide eineelabeu. Tante:
rEhnt Dir Dein Guse ueb, metn
8tnb?@ 2arl9en: Stein, i1
made es abf9tlid III. papa iaste auf
benz 9eimrese our Mama, fpeilr man
bet Der Eante gum @fien lit, mue man
febr ftari elm Nu9e 3ubriden! |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
4MfrEdtia.

4auSberr: sgiun, mas bin td
far bic Gusbsfieruneer am Dade f9ul,
big p Spdngler: nSeGS
Mtarf l4-9austerr: rGber bas lit
bod nidt m0sli6 = Sic baben ia faun
cine Stunbe 6arar 8earbeitet! 90 piel
perbtene ia t9 nidt!4 5pdug.
Ter: s9a tptfien g, per6ienen
thu ids ia aud net - aber i9
frteQ'S.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
Nprahnuna.

.6rau: .MdnnGen, i9 babe oa
einen 10 ret3enOen S6irm in einem
@9anfeaiter geieben. >. = Mann:
.Gn On ltsber @ott, ba miro's mieoer
odt Gage resaen,, bis t6 ihr ben &c.
fauft hab'!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
&Otbe artn5 NpOtbtfe.
arthur gmren,

in Seutf6lanb aussebilbeter Npotbes
Ter unb gbemiter, aeist benz publifum
ersebenf an, baB er in Der Mlatnos
StraBe SO. 234 cine apotbete, pDn>
itdnbis mad Seuti@em SHUTTER, er6fmet
bat. Cine rei6baltige ausmabI aller
in bas Sad f6lasenbeu Nrtitel 1T bas
felbit au finben. &eaepte tperben aufs
Sorfdltisfe bon 6emii6 : reimem Dro>
suen unb @bemitalien ansefertigt.
9eIepbon o. 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
wsrImteneue auR@t.

9ante: ngift Du aber aud INNER
redt braD5 pept?" = Sept: Sc.
mtbil1 9ante: ,Das lit re1t
i96n -9ept: rSm @egentbeil
= f9redli9 lanswetlisl L
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-04
GesHesaeaeumart.

Gin alter DON Suan perfolst bel
ftr6menbem Negen etne Dame. Ylos,
It'd menoet iid bieielbe nm 1no CT er<
fennt feline Wtrtbf9aftertn. Aber
i4uel fabt CT fi6 uub ruff ibr gu:
v@eben Sic mir Siren Neseni9irm Il