davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
DEFENDING THE FORT.
Story of Seven Brave Boys in the Bor-
der War.
"Captain' Ned and His Army of Six Boys
Fighting the Allied Forces at
Fort Bobolink.

For some time a large force of Brit
ish and Indians under the joint leader
ship of General Proctor and the cruel
Tecumseh had beseiged Fort Meigs on
the Maumee, but the gallant defense
made by General Harrison had shown
the allies that it was not to be taken
by either assault or by stratagem.
Now that the seige~ had been aban-
doned, the allies would turn back en-
ragged over their discontinue, and the
tomahawk and scalping knife would
devastate the Maumee country.
Proctor and Tecumseh coming, .
cried a boy who heard the news from
the mounted messenger sent ahead to
alarm the frontier Il will run down
to the fort to see if it is in trim for a
siege"
The fort mentioned by the back
woods boy was a log cabin which had
been abandoned by its original build
ers. 1t crowned a, slight rise not far
from the little settlement and had a
small patch of timber in front and a
clearing in the rear.
At this time All the men of the set
Element were at Fort Meigs, which they
had helped defend against the allied
forces, consequently only boys were
left to protect the families.
The boys had strengthened the cabin
in various ways, for it was the inten-
ton, at the first sign of danger, to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Boiler Connection Blown Out in
Electric Light Works.
The Escaping Steam Carries Away Por-
ton of the Roof-Water Precipitated
ON Main Street.

At 4:45 yesterday afternoon people
in the business portion of the city and
some who were as far away as six
blocks from the central regions We're
startled by tremendous report, and
Immediately thereafter many of the
passers-by on West Temple street felt
"a light downpour and wondered il rain
could come out Of a clear sky, while
many who happened to be on Main
street in front or Jones' bank and the
old Mccormick bank thought a cloud
burst must have come suddenly, as an
immense volume of water descended
on the street and neighboring build
1ngS. Looking up they saw heavy
clouds of steam coming from the di-
rection of the electric light works.
In few moments the fire depart
ment rushed down the street and into
the alley leading to the works, fol-
lowed by a large crowd. On arriving
at the works it was found that a con-
nection on the main feed pipe leading
from the great boilers had given way
and that the escaping volume of steam
had torn its way through the metal
roof and was escaping through a. hole
some twenty-five feet square The de-
partment soon had a line of hose run
ming into the furnace and the fire I'M
derneath the boilers was extinguished
in short order and the repairing of the
damage begun.
At the usual time last evening the
incandescent and arc lights in the bus
mess portion We're in working order,
but the street lights were not turned
on until midnight. One Of the engi-
neers said that the pressure at the
time of the explosion was only 100
pounds, which is not unusual, and
blames the accident to a defective con-
nection.
The damage will not amount to
much. as no injury was done to the
machinery except at the point of Civ
ing way and the torn roof can be
mended without great cost However,
some of the clothing despatched by
the falling water is ruined, as SCOT was
intermingled with the fluid and black
was left everywhere thewater touched.
Therefore there are several ladies' who
are mourning hats and dresses because
of the blowout
Fortunately no one was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Maurice Lyons. of Eureka, is at the
Cullen
F. NJ. Hancke, of Idaho, is at the
White.
:. Paul Drauvay, of Grantsville, is at
c. J. Jones, of San Francisco, is at
the Walker.
Ed Maxwell, H. W. Hill and Sam
ChristenseR are residents of Provo at
the Cullen.
r. Butler and wife, of Detroit, are at
the Knutsford.
T. R. Hill and c. S. Jones, hailing
from the Quaker city, are at the
Knutsford.
F. C. Ripke, the Kansas City COM
mercial traveller, is at the White for
over Sunday.
J. M. Garland and G. w. Garland are
men from Spokane Falls who are guests
|of the Walker
Alfred A. Jones and wife, of Hun
ter, came in last evenig and are quar-
tered at the White
D. R. Gillespie and John Gillespie, of
Tooele, are in town on business. They
a8E n 122s @20Ex22
"a ffr A8RsRS5h6f. Tho popular ana
[wSH RRSwH kAiShe 5f fhs strip, hating
from Omaha, is at the White,
George A. Sanders and wife, G. W.
Sampson and George Hayes are resi-
dents of the Windy City at the Wal
ker.
George D. Allen and wife, j. P. Tir-
rill and NJ. Strauss, are residents of
st. Louis visiting the city. They are
at the Knutsford.
J. G. Turner and wife and William T.
Jeter and wife, of Santa Cruz, G. c.
Knight, of Santa Barbara, and Joseph
S. Sageser, of San Diego, are Califor-
mans at the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

Boys said the British officer, con-
temptuously. IF I had known this,
would have given you taste of
British graper'
The speaker was General Proctor
himself and his harsh words were met
by the calm voice of Tecumseh:
The white boys shall go to their
homes. They are as brave as their
fathers. They have defended their
mothers and little ones"
The redskins who had accompanied
the retreating army now came UP,
and their dark looks BODIED the settlers
no good; but Tecumseh stood between
them and the tornahawks and pointed
toward the settlement
In another minute the little COM
pany turned and marched away.
When the settlement was reached
there followed season of rejoicing
and soon afterward the men who had
helped defend Fort Miegs came home
Strange to say, this particular set
Element was spared the rayages of
war, as if Tecumseh held back his
tomahawking minions from it's fair
precincts.
The exploit of the seven boys passed
into local history and for many years
along the frontier the settlers repeat
ed the story of the defense of Fort
Bobolink
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

Five minutes later one of the savases
rose and ran up to the door. In an
other moment he had struck 1t with
the handle of his tomahawk.
The blow sounded like knen OF
doom to the women huddled in the
white squaw openr' exclaimed the
with Harrison
This was too evidently a stratageIn
to get the door open and it did not sue
coed. After silence the lndlan was
heard to growl to himself as he fell
back to his companions
Now for it, said Captain Ned, as
he saw all six Indians rise ana rush
forward.
The door had been well barricaded
with strong blanks, but still the de-
tenders of the cabin of the cabin feared
that the savages might cut through,
and they would then have them at
their mercy.
Without their usual yell the Indians
dashed upon the fort, but that instant
they were met by sheet OF name
which seemed to SINCE their cheeks.
1t was the first volley in defense OF
Fort Bobolink, and right royalty had 1t
been given.
Three of the Indians threw up their
hands and fell back in the grass, While
the others stood for a moment appar-
emily bereft of reason.
When the living foes realized what
had happened they dropped to the
ground and wriggled back to the main
body.
Silence followed that first volley from
the loopholes of Fort Bobolink, and the
boys, strain their eyes as they might,
could see no sign of a live enemy; but
the dark forms in the grass told them
that at least three braves would never
more follow the plumes of the great
Shawnee chief.
At last there came from beyond the
clearing a sound like the note of a
bird, and Captain Ned said to his
nearest companion:
"That was a signal, Archie. Now we
shall have more hot work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
TIE DIVIDING LINE.
Is Drawn Closely by the
Physicians of the Cope
land Medical Institute.
They Always Endeaver to s'How to the
Line, Let the Chips FAN Where They
Maya Few Timely Remarks.

The Copeland Medical Institute was es-
taolished here in Salt Lake city by DR..
DeAIonco, as the Peoples Institute. and
he alone was it that introduced the s. 90
per month rate and thus brought skill
within the reach of all
That the public appreciate their efforts
is attested by the very large practise
and below will be found few reasons
why they hold the practise today, and will
continue to do so.
THEY DON'T practise medicine and
surgery illegally.
THEY DON'T advertise a doctor who
cannot be seen. and who is not within
600 miles of your city
THEY DON'T advertise that they can
treat you as skilfully and with as much
success by mail as in their Office, for the
simple reason that it is utterly false. and
secondly, they really possess some skill
THEY DON'T claim that their creden-
tials are endorsed and countersigned by
the deans of various Medical Colleges. as
such is false on the face. and will only
prove boomerang to those who do.
THEY DON'T commit a crime against
the English language every time their ad
appears in the papers.
THEY DON'T try to climb to success on
the shoulders of religious tolerance
THEY DON'T harp about their charity
THEY DON'T copy every adj which
they publish. They possess brains sum-
Gent TO originate.
THEY DON'T falsely represent any
thing. always ready for investigation.
THEY DO
THEY DO advertise a doctor that can
be seen and talked with
THEY DO claim to be better able to
treat you in their Office than if you live
at a distance. because they are not ped
ding medicine, but are real physicians.
THEY DO claim that they are amply
qualified to practice medicine and surgery
in all it's branches
THEY DO claim to be also legally quail
fed, and their qualifications are duly ac-
cepted by the State Board of Medical
Examiners, and fully recorded as required
by the territorial law
THEY DO as they claim in every adj
vertisement that appears under theiI
sanction, and by so doing have built for
themselves a reputation. thus having nc
occasion TO try to steal one or sap out an
existance from the brains of others
Having thus presented few facts they
readily and cheerfully leave the entire
affair in the hands of a justice. loving
and intelligent public knowing full well
that justice will be rewarded where due.
and that in matters of LIFE AND
HEALTH. 1.-The survival of the fittest'
will surely occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
The Utah Commission, Industrial Home
Building, Fifth East street.

The Utah Commission, Industrial Home
Building, Fifth East street.
A. B. Williams of Arkansas, chair
man.
R. S. Robertson of Indiana.
Henry c.. Lett of Utah.
J. A. McClernand of Illinois.
G. L. Godfrey of Iowa
c. c. Richards, secretary.
Charles S. Zane-Chief Justice.
James A. Miner, Ogden-Associate
justice.
H. w. Smith, Provo-Associate JUS
tice.
George W. Bartch, Salt Lake-Asso-
ciate justice.
United States Marshal-Nat M. Brig
ham.
United States Attorney. W. Judd.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Andrew Howat and Joseph T. Rich
ards
Governor-Caleb w. West.
Secretary-C. C. Richards.
Surveyor General-George w. Snow.
Registrar United States Land ONCE
Byron Groo.
Receiver United States Land once
Hoyt Sherman.
United States Signal of1cer--George
N. Salisbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Silver Little Shaky and Lead Tremb-
ling.
Wyoming Stock shipments-Few Features
Among the Bulls and Bears-Gen-
eraI Eastern Quotations.

Fifty-one cars of live stock have been
shipped from Rawlins during the past
week. F. Pfeiffer shipped seven cars Of
sheep; A. M. McCarger, three cars OF
cattle; w. E Triton, four cars of cattle;
Robert Pilson, three cars of cattle; Con-
don & Cozenave. fifteen cars of sheep;
Edward Bros, seventeen cars of sheep;
Jack Creek Land and Cattle company,
five cars of sheep The Ii Cattle company
will ship sixty cars of cattle tomorrow and
L. Calvert has twelve cars ordered for
the 0th-Rawlins Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
OFF FOR THE BITTER ROOT.
Four More weI-Equipped Parties Start
the Search.

Vancouver, Wash, Nov 11.-Briga-
dier-General Carlin has organized four
well-equipped parties of United States
troops, about eighty men in all, to go
to the relief of his son, w. E. Carlin.
A. l.. Himmelwright, and J. Harvey
Pierce, all of New York. aad the
guides, who are lost in the Bitter Root
mountains. Montana. The general is
satisfied that everything has been done
for the relief of the party, still he is
apprehensive of accidents such as a
stampede of their pack train and a
separation in searching for the mem
bers- Three of the relief parties have
already left points in Idaho and Mon
tana for the head of the Clearwater.
The fourth left Fort Walla Walla to-
day. The weather in the vicinity of
Missoula is reported fine, and if it
continues will greatly facilitate the
work of rescue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
New Western Time Table.

The Tribune yesterday morning err
roneously announced that the new Rio
Grande Western time table would go
into effect last night at midnight, and,
Notwithstanding the fact that The
Herald announcer that it would not go
into effect until next week. the News
repeated the error. The IIecald will
announce that the definite date is the
18th inst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
ON WALL STREET

New York, Nov. II
The only features on the stock market to-
day were Reading, New England and Chi
cago Gas. The rest of the list were dull
and inactive, but in the main firm with
tendency to advance as the shorts en-
deavored to cover.
Governments, steady.
Petroleum, dull; Pennsylvania. no sales;
November closed 70 asked.
Imports of specie from the port Of New
York the past week were s2s1S. Isl; ex-
ports, gold, S91, 507; silver, $475,5S1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
soldiers Home Voters.

Lansing. Mich, Nov. 1.-THE SUI
preme court has handed down decis-
lion holding that an inmate of the Sol
dier's home at Grand Rapids is not en-
titled to vote in that township. It is
held, however, if an inmate takes the
proper oath on election day the ballot
must be received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
MARY AND HER WAR PAINT.
Her speech Created Great Furore in
Kansas.

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 11.-Mrs. Mary
E. Leases attack on the administra-
ton, Senator Martin and fusion policy,
has created greater furore than any
political event since the legislative fight
last winter. Some Populists Intimate
that Mrs Lease is preparing to go over
to the Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov II.
CATTLE[Receipts, 1000: steady to
strong: beef steers, 5.75@soO; fat Steers,
4.6005. so; Others 3.5004.50
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; 5000 lower;
packing grades, 5.5045.65; shipping heavy.
570G5 70: prime, heavy. mediums and
butchers weights. 5.75@590; assorted light,
SHEEP-Receipts 500; nothing. doing;
top sheep, S00G3.5O top lambs, $500. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
snow in Omaha

Omaha, Nov. 11.-Snow began falling
here this afternoon and by o'clock
three inches of it was on the ground.
The electric street car lines were not
prepared for a sudden storm, and their
traffic was considerably delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW lOTE, NOV. II.
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes: Reserve increase, S., 1885,
crease. S1,52S, 400; legal tender increase,
1856, 700; deposits increase. 1921, 800; cir
culation, decrease, $4,000. The banks now
hold ST., ,726 in excess of the require
ments of the % per cent rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
LIVERPOOL GRAIN

Liverpool, Nov. II
WHEAT-Quiet; demand poor; holders
offer moderately; No. red western
spring, IS Cd; No. red western winter,
CoRN-steady; demand fair: mixed
western. as sd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
CLOSING MINING STOCKS.
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

New York. Nov. II.
HOPS-Steady; common to choice 1923
COPPER-Not quoted
iI7aeGslgzS: S9ea3SE- s5998
COFFB6-0BtieRs siezsA ztsaaSs 4tFaAs
slow. Sales, 1900 bage. November, II ESQ
II. 90: December. Ii. 9Ou16 50. January. 16. co.
spot Rio. steady. No Z, 1875
fining, 13-1G centrifugals. 96-test "a: re-
fined, quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
THE EUROPEAN WHEAT OUTLOOK.

LOndOn, NOV II.
The weather is very favorable for wheat
sowing. Many fields are already up and
the plant is vigorous and healthy. The
market is generally inactive American
and Russian 3G6 lower; English is neglect
ed American advices having an unfavor-
able influence Russian is less active
Indian wheat is inactive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
cHIcAGo GENERAL MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. II.
wHEAT-Easy: cash, 6Oss; May, 6S11z.
CORN-Lower; cash, 37A; May, Az.
OATS-Easy; cash. 2S1z: May, 315s
PORK-Easy: january. 400
LARD-Easy; January. s.171z
RIBS-Easy; January, 7.22la.
RYE-44Gl45
BARLEY-Nominal.
FLAx-104.
TIMOTHY-3.2 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

A party supposed to be connected
with weekly paper called the Critic
was soundiy thrashed last evening nv
one of the numerous parties with
whose name the paper referred to has
taken liberties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

SpeciaIties: Catarrh and all diseases OF
the Ear, Eye, Throat and Lungs, Nervous
diseases, Skin diseases, Chronic and Spec
iaI diseases of both sexes.
office hours: to IL am. to p.m.s
Z to s pm; Sunday, 10 am. to IL m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
School Warrants.

All the outstanding warrants of the
Board of Education of this city will
be redeemed on presentation at Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S bank.
| WILLIAM NELSON,
President Board of Education.
Salt Lake City, Nov. II, 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. II
WHEAT-Moderate trade; opened lower;
declined more on free local offerings, in
creased northwestern receipts, decrease
in exports and expected increase in visi-
BILE supply; held steady, closed easy. rs
lower than yesterday. Receipts, $4,000
bushels; shipments, $4,000 bushels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
Walker House.

Salt Lake city. Utan. American or
European plan. Rates, 81 and So per
day. BECHTOL & SANDS,
PROPS Hotel Dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
MAIL.

Mail requesting their successful home
treatment comes from every county.
Send Four Cents for Question Circulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
FINANCIAL.
THE METALS.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. II.
Money on call, easy at 1Q115 per cent. !;
prime paper. 4%Q61s; sterling exchange,
dull, 1921 S2A for sixty-day bills; 1910
414 for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
MORE EVIDENCE.
OF the Skill of the Physicians Connected
With the Copeland Medical Institute,
Located in the Progress Building, South
Main Street.

Mr.. Seth Prescott, who is an old and
well known citizen of Salt Lake. residing
at u Current street. in speaking of his
catarrh troubles, the other day. said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
The Copeland Medical Institute

Located Permanently Rooms zoo, 2O1,
2Os and 2os) iu the Progress Building.
South Main Street, Salt Lake City.
DIR. A. DE MONCO,
Consulting Physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

'I have been suffering for about fifteen
years with chronic catarrh previous to 90
ing to the Copeland Institute which caus-
ed the mucus to drop down into my throat
during the night, and in the morning I
would hawk and spit for q long time TO
rid myself of the accumulation after
q zzz4asza g59 sazez ~ ~ 49,
R0lac5 IN ny cara I N8Ul9 nave se6er9
headaches at times
And nov. after onlv three months
treatment. my condition is much improved
and am satisfied that a perfect cure can
be affected in very short time, and rec
ommend these physicians to all who are
suffering as once I was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

The Test Guarantee During No
vember: Every fee of Five Dollars
paid During the Month is Received
with the Contract and Agreement
that it is to be Refunded in Thirty
Days if the Patient is not Satisfied.
Terms ouly $500 per month, which
includes medicines. No extras.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
THE CRANK'S LETTERS.
Prendergast Wrote Regularly to Sem
atOr Stewart and Others.
Other rubIic Men and Their Experience
with Cranks-senator Dolph's
Threatening Letters.

Washington, Nov. 1o.-Patrick Eu-
gene Prendergast was a prolific letter
writer, and he took a lively interest in
the recent silver debate. He not only
wrote to Senator Dubois. as was stated
in recent telegraphic dispatches. but
he sent long communications to Sena-
tor Stewart. Of Nevada. Unlike most
of his colleagues in the Senate, s'ena-
tor Stewart puts crank letters aside
So he preserved Prendergast's commu-
nications, and he looked them over
with some interest when the news of
Mayor Harrisons assassination reach
ed Washington. Most of them were on
postal cards. They were written in
pencil in a scrawling. uncertain hand.
The address of one of these cards, run
ming upward from left to right across
the face of the card, was like this;
Senator Stewart of New
of u. S. senate
Washington
n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05

$50 Sprmittags.
1000
LAO 0a9mittass.
$40 0a4mittaes.
s5.45 0admittass.
500 8or1nittass.
sl.2O Na4mittass.
E9.10
SIS gormHtttass.
AS Na9mittags.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05
mie III oieat

Bir bieten einbunbert Dollars 8elobnuns
FUR ieben Gau bon 8atarrb, Der ai4t burf
Gtnnebnnen bon Saa'S Ratarrb aur sebeilt
iperben fann.
S. S.@henep & Co., Gisentb, Solebo, D.
8ir, bic untersei4neten, baben g.. s Gbe~
rep le't ben lesten ID Sabren Setannt nno
balten iba fir bplltommen ~ebren6aft in allen
@ef4atshanblunsen unb finansien befd.
bist, ale BON feiner Strma e%inseeangenen
Yerbinblidfeiten ~ erfnaen
@eft y SrndL @%rObbanbels ; Drosuiiten,
Tolebo, D.
@aIbtne, &innan C Marvin, @robs
banbelssD rrguiiten, 9eIeoo, ..
y. 8. Ban Soefen, 8"aiiirsr, 9olsbo
u tiona[. 8anf, 1oIebo, ..
9an'S Ratarrb Sur tpirb innerIid eenoms
men unb pirft brett auf bas 8Iut unb bic
idIeimieen Oberfdden bes Ssfems. j3eua.
nife frei berianbt. Treis rs Gents fir bic
Slaide. 8erfauft bon ellen apotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05
Wenidleu uub t1brem. Giuem l1b

Meni9eu unb l1brem. Ginem ubr>
NADER mar ieine To9ter nit einem
@eielleu ourdgebrannt. Der nnglid,
lide Slater flaste fem 3ei6 einem guten
Sreunbe unb mollte ptlen, Oh er 6ieies
nMalbeur@ pirfli9 berbient babe.
pDas ni9t," ermiberte Der @efraste.
vGs cling Sbnen NIT Sbrer To9ter
bios 70, mic NIT inauder Jbrer lbren.
Gle baben iie idleat alfse3osen, barum
lit fie 81 firth abgelaufen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05
9lus 0aris fommt bic Wamrid

= Nus pari8 fommt bic Na9riAt,
baB Der greiie Marf9aa Mac Mabon,
Der 81. prdiibent Der frau30ii6en &es
publif, f6per frant banieberlegt. Del
Warf6al itebt i'm Alter bon IS Sab
rem unb es 1T baber tpenig 0oHnung
auf feline Wiebergeneiung porbahben.