davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-02
DANA AFTER M,GLYNn.
Charges the Eloquent Priest With PIagiar.
izinp From the Sun,

Charges the Eloquent Priest With Plagiar.
izing From the Sun.
New York, Aug. 30.-Dr McGlynn
contributed an article to the current
number of the Forum, in which, in de-
scribing his visit to the vatican and his
impressions Of Leo XIII he uses these
words:
81 was impressed with his dominant
intellectually, which seems to be ac-
companied with equal vigor of will, al
though he is very thin and white, his
face being nearly as white as his hair
and his cassock. thought him all
mind and soul, in a body that ono
might almost call transparent"
DR.. McGlynn's article did not escape
the eye of Editor Dana. On the con-
trary 1t was perused with great care.
The extract quoted above appeared in
the editorial columns of the Sun with
this comment:
1--WE have seen these same words in
print before. In fact, the Sun printed
them in one of the letters of its Roman
correspondent Evidently DR.. McGlynn
has been strongly impressed by the elo-
quence of 'lnnominato.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-02
Try;ny 10 Hida

LONDON, Aug. so.-A dispatch from
Odessa declares that several deaths
there due to cholera have been of.
Gcially recorded as due to dysentsry.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-02

Ahansas paper asserts that somebody
has been found who has agreed TO pay
Mrs. Lease sl0o o lecture for twelve lee
lures, the tour to begin in Syracuse and
extend as far east as Boston and south to
Baltimore.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-02
TLa AoitSa

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2t.-Thc fve-minute
debate in the house on the Wilson bill be-
gan this morning with q speech by Mr..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-The house this
morning resumed the consideration Of the
rules. General debate will close at .;
o'clock
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-After little
routine business in the house, Mr.. Catch
ings, dem, Mississippi, called up the re-
port of the committee on rules, reporting!
the rules to govern the house of the
Fifty-third congress. which the house
proceeded to consider under general de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

Baltimore has had but brief experience
with rapid-trAnsit on its streets yet thirty
four lives have been sacrificed by the swift
moving cable and trolley cars. That some
of these killings would have occurred any
how-no matter how many safeguards ex-
fsted-wih be admitted. but 1t is certain that
many lives might have been. would have
been. saved had the cars in question been
equipped with proper tenders. This truth
has at last been impressed upon the Balti-
more mind. is written there in letters of
blood. In that city the municipal authorf-
ties, the street car companies and the public
generally are all actively interested in seek
Ing and finding fender that VIII not ride
over and cruelty rnutilate those who are I'M
fortunate enough TO come into forcible con-
tact with It. IN Washington there is also
pursuit Of knowledge as to tenders, but it
Is a ttgnifed, sedate sort of a chase that can
only be successful If the fender will stop OF
its own accord and permit the pursuers to
catch up. We have had fewer deaths from
collision than our nefghbors in Baltimore
a gratifying fact due probably to the greater
width of our streets-but our total Is much
too large. The so-caIled tenders now used
are OF no value; they are not decorative nor
DO they serve the purpose implied in their
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

Surely there Is immediate need for care
full revision of the District laws. Never
did any community carry such mixed up
and cumbrous statutory burden as has been
borne here for nearly a hundred years. Our
guiding regulations come from many sources
and are confusing in the extreme. Some
hre founded on the English common law
others are of Maryland origin, many are
Congressional, directly or indirectly; more
Than q few were the handiwork Of the leg
lslative assembly that was once local
power. while the balance owe their exist
snce to the erudition of the corporations
Of Washington and Georgetown and the
Levy Court of the District. Antique. in
volved and contradictory as many Of these
laws are they might continue to serve their
purposes reasonably well for time were
they all in one volume. but no such collec-
ton is as vet in existence and when IT..
through the energy of the commissioners
now at work. does make its appearance the
necessity for revision will be more ap-
parent than ever. Five times have there
been efforts to codify or revise, but each
In its turn failed. principally because the
ruling power-Congress-fail to give the
recommendations II had authorized the force
and effect they needed. Elsewhere in The
Star will be found an interesting article
on the District laws in which Ii set forth
at length much Information a. to the at
tempts at aggregation made during past
years and argument in behalf Of revision.
A strong point Is made in favor Of elision
and revision by the submission of a speci-
men Of English statute still in force here.
OF such as this II IL well said that In their
present form they are unsuited to publica-
ton and general distribution among the
people: that placed side by side with The
legislation Of the present day, as they
would be in a code. their incongruity would
painfully appear. Most OF them. especially
the more ancient. are expressed In terms
now unintelligible. and are involved and
complicated in style. and all Of them are
incumbered with needless preambles and
repetitfons." This idea was advanced by
Thomas Jefferson when he was engaged in
revising the laws Of Virginia He then said
he thought II would be useful Ito reform
the style OF the later British statutes and
Of our own acts of assembly, which, from
Their verbosity. their endless tautologies.
their involuuons of case within case. and
pareathesfs within parenthesis and their
multiplied efforts at certainty, by saids and
aforesatds. by ors and ands to make them
more plain, are really rendered more per-
picked and incomprehensible. not only to
common readers, but to lawyers them
selves" What is probably an accurate COM
piiation II now nearing completion. For
almost four AMI a half years the slow task
Of research and record has been going on
and when December comes the great mass
OF Information will be laid before the Su-
preme Court of the District Congress-
should hasten to give the authority of law
to careful revision of the collected stat
Ltes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

= BENJAMIN Disraen, than whom no
shrewder politician ever lived once said that
the secret Of success in life. is for q man
to be ready for his opportunity when IL
comes Thousands of human beings who
mad In them the elements Of greatness have
gone down to their little tombs ..unwept.
onhonored and unsung" because they have
failed to recognize their respective oppor-
tuntties- Moving along with great rapidity
and almost here Is an opportunity such an
but tnfreQuently makes its appearance 1t
belongs to Vice President Adlai Stevenson
and may be srasped only by him. A sena-
tofsal minority that threatens beiligerency
ana hints at assassination, defies the ma
Jorily' paraiyzes business and obstructs
every effort to legislate in favor of national
honesty and financial healthfulness More
than one half of the Senate favors uncondi-
uonal repeal Of the silver purchase law of
lssO. but the tactics adopted by the minor
lty-possibie only because the Senate's rules
are antiquated and absurd-have made the
majority as great a laughing stock as the
minority is the subject of objurgation. The
delays have been manufactured with the
assistance OF that miscalled something
termed senatorial courtesy" but further
extension Of fiibustering should speedily be
made impossible. Senator Voorhees, has in
troduced common sense resolution de-
signed to remove obstruction after reason
able debate. In the passage of this resolu-
ton the Vice President can be most infiu-
entail. or, by an untimely display of timid-
ity, he may assist IN its present defeat. He
will not deem improper reminder as to
the Latin proverb which has it that oppor-
tunfty can only be captured by her scalp
lock: behind she is bald. and II she is suf-
Tered to escape, mot Jupiter himself can
catch her again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

Whether repeal Of the silver purchases
be postponed to July. ISL or January, 1895.
or A later date. any assent TO such post
ponement oy quondam repealers gives the
lie To the contention. recently and so
warmly urged. that these purchases are 2
direct and present cause of the stringency
and panic now existing. which must be i'm
mediately removed in order to secure
speedy relief. Legislation which postpones
the cessation of these purchases for six
months or year two years with the
avowed purpose of giving the nation an
opportunity TO declare through balloting in
tie interval whether the purchases shall
cease even at that future date will be rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

sonably viewed as a declaration by Con-
gress that the silver purchases are doing no
immediate damage. that there was no &C.
casion for special session Of Congress to
accomplish their immediate cessation, that
the people were humbugged who were led
to believe that the purchases had anything
to do with the existing financial stringency,
and that the real causes Of the present
panic and distress must be sought else
where possibly in the alarming threat to
in the tariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

With quick appreciation Of an opportunity
to do the right thing the Washington Light
Infantry Corps has decided to purchase and
present to the United States cruiser Column
bia ships bell. The Gift h worthy the
donors. 1t will be appreciated by the navy
and Is an earnest OF what will be done by
the good people Of this city when the time
comes to equip the magnificent man -of-war.
One hundred and fifty washingtonians have
given the ship a bell What will the other
$4,000 do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

A few conservative and e5timable citi-
sens have been somewhat scandalized by
the Senate's descent to physical argument
and are properly Mortified because there is
popular movement toward having the Mitch
ell-Corbett engagement come of in the Sen
ate chamber. but what do they think of
the assassiaatory statements OF silver SEN
ators WHO openly proph-sy the sudden de-
cease of the Vice President should he pro-
coed to conduct his presiding business in a
inesslike way?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

1t is said that eminent tragedians have
declared that the most discriminating criti-
cism came from the gallery gods. This
saying would tend to give consequence to
the remark Of the man who undertook to
actively represent yox Populi in the Senate
gallery. and who expressed his contempt
with audible emphasis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

Mr.. Van Allen Is now relieved of all ne
eessity for future social contact with men,
bers Of the United States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

Perhaps some Of the Senators felt kinder
toward Mr.. Van Aliens monocie when they
considered the spectacles they had made
OF themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

The Senatorial speech-makers have Joined
IN the pastims Of the season and gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

1t is highly probable that the only physi-
cal danger that exists for the Senate's
presiding officer Is the danger of being
talked to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

The man who struck Billy Patterson may
have a successor In the man who 'sarsed''
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
SHOOTING STARS.


SHOOTING STARS.
Twill soon be time for Willie dear,
As why an can be,
To seek once more the Sunday school
That has the Christmas tree
Look out fur proverbs." said Uncle Eben.
dat renahk bout not cross,n' de bridge
till yoh git to 1t hes KEEP many a man on
de lazy side OBJ de stream"
General Crash,
The silence sweet was shattered quite,
And then the record broke.
When Senators sat up all night
And spoke,
And spoke.
And spoke.
The season comes when men will note
And waste their thoughts pathetic
On him who wears no overcoat
Because he is athletic.
He Moved On.
What do you wantr' asked the house
WIFE,
'Suthin' ter eat"
Il haven't anything In the house except
some bread and corned beef. Do you
want some Of that?"
NO." he said sadly. II guess I'll move
on 1t 'ud be a pity ter waste sech q fine
appetite on sech poor victuals."
The Senatorial Talk.
They stood the talking patiently;
The thing that truly vexed
The world was that implied ITO be
Continued in our next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

0Letters to THE STAR should be SO
addressed, or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Department., according to their
character or purpose. not to any indf-
vfaual connected with the ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
Preparation.

Fr&p2ratI0n.
II did think Of trying for . diplomatic
place." said the office seeker.
DO you think you are qualified to ali
one%' asked the Congressman.
L don't know yet; but I'm doing my
best
How"
I've bought me a monocle and practice
at least three hours q day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.

First Tloor.)
The following prices are less than actual cost
Of materials:
1Bc yard for Bead Edging. in all shades and com.
binatiops.
25c yard for Cut Bead Edging, y TO III inches
wide
Sc yard for Marrow Gilt Trimmings, combating
colors.
4c yard for Narrow Pearl Edge Mobair Rrskls.
Zoe yard for for Black Silk Trimmings " to IL
inehss vide.
LACES are to be much used for trimming. The
following net tho importer u heavy loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

VOW we come to the greatest sale Of lace Our
.ans. ~ tells story of values that should be
Drlmrui OF Interest for every bousekseper. Here
y = copy Of the ofbciai notice:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
RAFFS
Enterprise,
1911 NTH St. Sc.
LEADER Low PIECES.

Confidently said by many OF our friends
that no DRY GOODS STORE i'm this city
shows 50 complete a stock OF DRESS GOODS
as ours, and We believe q COMPARISON of
styles. qualities and prices Will more than
sustain our claim Of always the best value
for the money.
S7hsc. q yard for as-inch Il-wool CHEW
lots, worth 50c.
soc. a yard for 3s-inch ALI wool HOP
SACEINGS aud pIAGoNAIS
Csc. yard for 46-inch STORM SERGES
worth Sic.
Imported DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES a.
81, Sl.25 aud 81 so q yard
j . g i.
JOHNSON & LurrRrLL
oc2l slS Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

Look out fur proverbs." said Uncle Eben.
dat renahk bout not crossin' de bridge
till yoh git to 1t hes KEEP many a man on
de lazy side OBJ de stream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

$3.50 yard for Silks worth up to 20 yard In
cluded Is Armure Rlchelieu jacquard Glsce. Nov
city Bsngalines. in designs and colors As superior
the quality.
Never before have - many bargains In Silks
been offered at any one time In Washington.
ZSc 3D. for SOC quality China SILK in art shades.
OSC for Soc quality Bsnjiro silk Crepss In deli.
cate evening colers
OJc I'D for 81 quality Psau de Sole.
OC c I'd for q quality Figured Glacs Silks.
OOc I'd. for si.25 Trimming velvets In correct
COdress goods shades.
zoe I'd. Tor SIPS quality Black Fsille Franchise.
I Cfull "a inches wide,
orc I'd. for $l.25 quality Black Royal Armure,
SCPeau de Sole and satin Raadamcs.
7Ss.,is. " " '
UYou may buy the BLACK Silks with confidence.
since they IRE guaranteed the same as II regular
prices were asked. A new dress given IL the one
selected splits or crooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Third noor.)
Want Of space forces the writer to crowd Corsets
and Underwear together. and only glance at q few
Of the many bargains.
SAC.
sc for $1.25 French Style Black Italian Cloth
and White coutn Corsets. in long and medium
waists
SOC for Muslin Gowns. the materials of which
cost Soc. Note the double yoke and embroidery
trimming.
ne for A4c Canton Flannel Dfawen.
44c for 75c Striped Flannel Skirts.
csc for sl.35 Knit Flannel Skirts.
$l.ss for $2es Cloth Skirta
FAxcr Goops DEPARTMENT.
First soor.)
Just few prices. limiting Of the thousand and
one price surprises awaiting you.
esc for Real Russia Leather Card Case and
Pocket Books. with sterling silver trimmings.
Worth 81 80 to - so each.
1sc for Cloth.top Leather Shopping Rags, worth
aec
SIC for Csc Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons. with
"washlnston'' on bowl.
Toe for $3.50 Cause and Feather Fans.
%sc for Tic Bottles Of Violet Toilet Water.
Soc for osc Real Shell Dagger Hairpins, With
carved tops.
s2c for Real Gold Pins. with chips of diamonds.
worth up to Sc each.
16c for Silver and Enamel Sets-Collar Button,
three Studs and Link Buttons. made to retail It
$3.50 set.
&c box for Wards Royal Linen Writing Paper,
with ''Washinston'' stamped thereon.
2lc for box Of velium- finish Writing Paper, in
cisl blue, lavender and pink.
si.24 for Edna Lyail's Complete Works, bound in
| cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

Twill soon be time for Willie dear.
AS WHY al can be,
To seek once more the Sunday school
That has the Christmas tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

The season comes when men will note
And waste their thoughts pathetic
On him who wears no overcoat
Because he IL athletic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-16

9Obenriiden BET @rinentbal, I'M melt,
ltden, uno BET eepensar, I'm Sltliden
Drtttei ieiner 2tmie, burdfhnei6et.
bort fiab eS 5pei eiierne, I'll fueitQe.
tpanttem Uogen bas 2analbett iibers
fetenbe fefte Briiden, ote aur ueber.
fiibrung BON ie elmer Gbau5iee uuS 81.
ielbabn oienen. Dieienige BEL SRI.
tentbal lit bereits oieien Wiuter Dem
Serfebr dber9eben morben. SIR SO.
gen bat cine lihte Spannpeite BON 1856
Wfeter. bie gr0bte IN Deutf9lanb bis,
Der porbanoene. Son beiben Seiten
Der TT bic Tabrbabn Der @ifenbabulinie
i%aittelf Dammi6ittung 70 bod auf
6as &atlafAfer bi1aufsefibrt, bab bic
Wriideubabn AZ Meter iiber Dem aus
tinfti8eu Waderipiesel bes 2anals au
lieeeli fommt. Die grDbten @diffe
t6nten inter ibr nit boiler Tafelaae
bttburdfabren.
Bon gang beionberer Bebentuna fir
ben aanal lit Die Gusrhitung ieiner
beioen Wtiinbunsen nit 70 setpaitisen
Sblenlenpaaren, ipie iie BET ireenb
etaem Waiferbau Der Bslt nod nidt
~borbanben finb.
3yeoe @1leuienanla9e, an Der office
bel policeman iopobl, uie an Der unters
elbe bet Vrnnsbiittel, beitebt aus ie
atuet parallel nebeneitanoer lieaenben
1alaraerti BON ie $50 Meter nmtbarer
Vdrge uno 25 Meter Breite.
Gum Berslet9 iet bemertt, oas bic
gr0Btsn bentihen Ban5ert9la6tfdiffe
116 Meter lang unb 1871 Weter BRET
tuo, Die gr0bteu transatlantiihen
Dampfsr bss Sorobeuti9en 0lobbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-16
Sin @palbaaaer.


aefproheu wiro, In aller Sttle lift es
sod f9on 10 tpeit 9ebieben, bab Der
3anaf nit Siderbeit I'M CONNER 1895
feiner 8eitimmuns ~iiberSebeu fperbeu
fam ; 'es let oean. baB eth 9ries einen
@trt1 bnr1 Die Berednnng made.
Iderbiitss ftellteu it6 Dem 1887 Be,
9onnenen Ban be8 2anal8 feine anger,
orbentliden Shmiertgfeiten entoegen.
DaS yanb. meiif fad, beitebf aus
Marid nnb @anb bie sabtreiden
fdwimmenben uno feften Moore ansin
eridweren Die 9erftelluns etnes normal
8eformten &analbettes. Nber aud fie
puroen burd ~3medmasise Grbeitsme,
tbooen ~ibertpnroen, uno beute ftebt bic
9anallittte In ihren 6auptprofilen fajt
auf Der 9an5en SO 2tlometer lansen
Strede TIM Roben fertig ba. Quf einem
9roBen Tbeil losar lit Der ,srobe Sra
benz bereits NIT Wa5ier sefiillt, unS es
pirb bort nur nod an {einer gertie,
flung gearbeitet. Dtes 9ei9iebt Der.
mittelit S1mimmbag9ern.
@8 banbelt ii6 bierbet erfldrltder
Weiie ut1 elm bebeutenb ral9eres Sort
fdaffen Der i1oorissl1lammisen Mus,
bubmalien. alS Dies bet ianoi9em Mus,
bub n6tbtg tDdre, unb 70 l9uf man eine
9an3 b%elonbere Gonitruftion bon Bag,
germ. pte tie unler Bilb 3eist. Mm
96bepunft iditten bte 8asgersGimer
ben Musbub IN cine lange, ieitli1 aus.
labenoe R6bre, In DIE er mtttelft Dafnpf.
FRAT SepreBt unb, burd 8ermiidung
nit Waiier perbiinrt, ais fiiiiiser Bret
Der Nbla9erun9sitdtte 3ugefibrt mtrb.
Sdon bon Weitem fdlt benz 8eiu9er
Der Nrbeitsltdtten oe8 Norboitieefa>
nails bas bobe. bie Robrleitung ira,
senbe @eriiit nit ben uielfaden Drabt>
taueu auf, uno t1anlentlt1 Nadts
MAIDEN oiele Dagger, alf benet NIT
eleftrilder 8eleu6fi1ns g~earbeitet tpiro.
einen e~igenarttseil Gtl1brud irntitten
Der ipettell bunflen 5idden.
Mnbere 8ilber bieten fi9 miebsrum
BEN An9e, mo ber aanal ote fladen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-16
Das grit @euter.D entmat in Chicago.

DaS Srts Heiffer.S e1tnrdl IN @1tca9o.
ten @ebrod, ben linfen SUP leibt Dor,
Ddrtsieteno, CUR Ini9auung. Der
refte Nrm rubt. nit ben Sit9ern bic
Weite faiienb, auf Der Bruft, fpdbrenb
bic 0infe bes Di1ters Elm Bud bdlt,
nit benz CT iid auf etnett butter i6n1 be,
finbliden Stumpf einer eide ftitt.
Der Bid oes trefenb dbnlt6 Dar9e,
ffellten lit In Die Serre eert9tet.
90 Den Sodel bes Denfr1alS 5ierer
8eliefs, Die Geenen aus neridiebenen
Werfen Gris Reuters Dor Nugen fnb,
rem. Ole 8leidfaIls aneebra9te @rS.
tafsl bat folsenbe Snidrift:
Wenu Giner beibt, mat bei beikt, benn fam
bet mid mibr baubu, as bel betbt.
Sn tuaru1er 8erebrnn8 benz ehten bentfdeu
Bolsbidter gefsibmet bon ben Deutiden Gbt>
Cages
MDCCCXCM
Die Statue uno bic Reliefs bes
Denfmals tpurben 1T Der beriibmten
Gr59ieBeret bes prof. Gbriftopb 2en3
tn Miirnbers Dortrefltd sesoiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-16
Die eGleuie bel 5oltenau.

OW SWteule uet qulteNuu.
141. IL Meter lang unb rnr Is. 80 Wfe.
ter brett.
Den Dorgenannten Dimenlionen ents
fprift aud bic Genealogical Der Bau.
arbeiten, bic %notbpenbig iinb, um Gee
fdleuien btefeS nmfangeS berSnltellen.
nniere Gbbilbuns gibt cine oeutlide
Weritelliing bon Der Musoebnung nno
G1uiertgfeit beS Baues bieier Sdleu.
iensruben, BON benen iebe ben Nusbub
BON einer Biertelmilion 9ubtfmetern
1o6en %perlanet.
Deibe &nbmiinounsen be8 2anals
iperben Dor ben S9leuien ie eineu Dor,
bafen aufpeiIen. Mn Der Office ton.
iieIl bic ind4ttsen Damme befislbsn I'm
j9arfem Winfel 9eseu ben rubisen 9te'
let 9afen aufsefiibrt meroen. 8si Der
Glbemanbung bageseu 9ebt Die 9aral.
minbune In Der 9dii9srtdfung nit benz
bier cine Meile breiten Glbftrom. Das
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-16

@tnlaufen Der Dabr3euse re9tptnklts
Sar Rt9tung be8 Slutb> unb @bbeitros
mes uirbe nit @efabr oerfniipft ietn.
Dte @infabrt nitro hter bur9 3pei $50
Meter lanse, ft9 bo9euf6rmts 9esen
chamber net9enbe Molen geit9ert,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-16
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