davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
A Few More Would be wholesome.


Ont in Indiana witness who
was severely cross-examined, and
later on bitterly and ferocieusly
lampooned in the argument by a
lawyer, shot and killed the attorney
, in tho court room.
Whether the promiscuous killing
of lawyers can be called iustiiable
homicide has never been judicioasiy
determined, but many a witness
who has sat under the vituperation
and insult of a lawyer, without
power or opportunity to resent it,
will feel that it ought to be so dem
onstrated. Many an honorable man
who has been called as q witness
and who testified to the truth, and
whose word would pass current at
par where many lawyers affidavit
would be discounted fifty per cent,
has been compelled to sit still and
hear himself denounced by a second
rate pettifogger as a "scoundrel. !"
'perjurer," adiabolical rascal and
other classical anathemas, until he
reaches the conclusion that if hades
is not a myth it was created solely
for the benefit of lawyers, and the
quicker some of them aTe sent there
the better the old gentleman in
charge will be pleased.
A reader of the statutes of any
state, or the common law where no
such statute exists, will find that if
a newspaper says that an honest
man is a rogue The publisher shall
pay damages, and perhaps be sub
jected to punishment as criminal
besides. But lawyer can rise in
his place in the court house, point
at an honest witness and below
like an angered bull, "there sits the
peuurer,' or perhaps "who is the
thief, gentlemen of the jury2 not
my client, but this witness" and
SO on. Against such assaults there
is no protection except physical vio-
lence, and that of course is against
the law. But when there is law
that Furnishes one kind of citizens
for uttering sIander, and permits,
if it does not protect another class,
in the utterance oflibelous language,
the people will necessarily come to
the conclusion that such discrimin-
alton is not an accident.
Still no one can endorse the kill
ing of an offending lawyer as a
proper remedy. But lawyers ought
to behave themselves ParkerSburg
Sentinel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
The BIue Lavs.


The Blue Laws of Connecticut
were so called because they were
printed on bIue-tinged paper.
These were some of them:
"No one shall be freeman or have
a vote, unless he is converted and q
member Of one of The churches 81
lowed in the Dor,inion.
No dissenter from the essential
worship of this Dominion shall be
allowed 60 give vote for eIeeting
magistrates or any officer"
~ food or lodging shall be offer
q 10 hereto"
@No one shall cross the river on
the Sabbath bat an authorized cler-
gyman."
mo one shall travel, cook yituals,
make beds, sweep houses, cnt hair
or shave on the Sabbath day"
aNo one shall kiss his or her chill
dren on the Sabbath or fasting
days.
aThe Sabbath day shall begin at
sunset Saturday.
"whoever wears clothes trimmed
with gold, silver or bone lace above
one shilling yard, shall be pre-
sented by the grand jurors, and the
selectmen shall tax the estate $500.
"Whoever brings cards or dice
into the Dominion shall be fined So.
mo one shall eat mince pies,
dance, play cards, or play any in
strnment of music except the drum,
trumpet or jewsharp."
"No man shall court maid in
person or by letter, without obtain
ing the consent of her parents; So
penalty for the first offence, $40 for
the second, and for the third, i'm
prisonment during the pleasure of
the court"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
The Rise and FnH d FamLIIes.

, A family, like race or nation,
docs indeed bud, flower and run 10
seed, and the seed must be trans
planted to new soil in order to bud
and flower again. Now u part of the
foolish ancestorship of the past re-
suited in the creation OF sristocraeies
!. .6lilt IN The ioupdation OF an illus
lrious ancestor. We are getting
wiser and better. We are putting
our aristocracies closer to the primal
source. We are learning no longer
to respect man because his ances-
tors was better than himself, but
because he himself is an ancestor.
The farce of royalty is played ont;
the farce of rank and caste is in q
moribund condition. All men will
soon learn to laugh at the claims of
long descent. Many men laugh at
them now. And this in itself is an
immense step in advance.
cno1Del,3f, Y se5isfi' >, pfel<s slokAz-z
these hideous traits will soon be of
the past. Our grandchildren, freed
from the absurd ideas, the absurd
restrictions of semisavage inception,
will be larger, more generous, more
tolerant-better, in short, than our
selves. Fresh and vigorous blood
will intermix with the worn out
descendants of great men, and in
due time greater men from the stock
will be born to the future. Every
succeeding age sees the abandon
ment of some superstition which has
checked the progress and develop
ment of the race in the past JFm.
s. Walsh IN New York World.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
At The Fair.

Chicago Policeman-"Not SO fast,
my man. You don't take this
train"
West Va. Man-"Tm going home
why am 1 stopped?"
"Where ye takin' all that money
ye'vc got?"
aMoneyl I've only got one dollar
and scalper's ticket to get home"
every well-that's what I'm stop
PIN ye for. Hand over the dollar.
flyer ever caught packin' another
dollar away from Chicago durin'
the fair yell be run in. See?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
How People SIeep.

ne European or American, IN Or-
der to sleep well, ordinarily re-
quires a downy pillow under his
head; but the japanese, stretching
himself upon rush-m mat on the floor,
puts hard, square block of wood
under his head, and does not sleep
well if he does not have it.
The Chinese makes great account
of his bed, which is very low indeed
scarcely rising from the floor
but is often carved exq .,isitely of
wood; but it never recurs to him to
make it any softer than rush mats
will render it.
While the people of Northern
countries cannot sleep unless they
have plenty of room to stretch out,
the inhabitants of the tropics often
curl themselves up like monkeys at
the lower angle of a suspended
hammock, and sleep soundly in that
position.
The Russian likes no sleeping
place so we'll as the top of the big
soap stone stove in his domicile.
Crawling out of this bIistering bed
in the morning, he likes to take a
plunge in a cold stream, even if he
has to break through the ice to get
into it.
The Laplander crawls, head and
all, into a bag made of reindeer
skin, and sleeps warm and comfor-
table within it. The East Indian,
ut the other end of the world, has
also a sleeping-bag, but it is more
porous than the Laplander's. Its
purpose is to keep out mosquitoes
more than to keep the sleeper warm.
While the American still clings
to his feather pillow, he is steadily
discarding his old fashioned feather
bed in favor of the hair or straw
mattress. The feather bed is rele-
gated to the country, and many
people who slept upon it all through
their childhood find themselves un-
comfortably upon it in their ma
turity.
The Germans not only sleep upon
a feather-bed, but underneath one.
The feathcring covering used in
Germany, however, is not SO large
or thick as the one which is used as
a mattress, and the foreigner who
undertakes to sleep beneath it often
finds his feet suffering from cold,
while his shoulders are suffering
from heat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
A Real Chfld,s Saving.

Ten-year-old Ethcl's expansive
idea of wealth consists in possessing
"nonilIions of dollars" and her i'm
aginary calculations never fall be-
low this considerable amount.
"Auntie," she said one day, ado
you know what 1 would do the first
thing if L had nonillions of dollars?''
Auntie confessed her inability TO
guess.
"WelI," said Ethel, al would hire
somebody to listen to grandpa's old
stories.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
Enormous Consumption of Explosives

Enormous Consumption of Explosives.
Even in time of peace enormous
quantities of explosives are consum-
ed annually for mining, etc. To fire
sunrise and sunset guns alone costs
Uncle Sam $1,000 day. The ordf-
nary rifle practice of the army is an
expense to the government of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars yearly,
and the target practice and expert
ments with guns and explosives pur-
sued by the navy represent an ex-
penditure of hundreds of thousands
more every twelve. month.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
Cleveland Coming to West Virginia.

Intelligence is received from the
National Capital that it is not i'm
probable that President Cleveland
may take a trip to West yirginia
in the near future. The President
delights to engage in piscatorial
pursuits, and Commissioner Miller
is anxious for him to visit the nigh.
borhood of Anderson, Monroe county
1t is also reported, but not Gener.
ally known, that President Glove
land will pay a visit to the beautiful
and picturesque resort of Camden,
on-the Gauley some time during the
summer, upon which occasion he
will be Senator Camden's guest.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
Mnll Papers and Carpets.

Many wallsare rendered unwhole-
some by the paper that is supposed
to adorn them. Either the paper
itself contains copper or arsenic or
some other injurious matter, or it
has been on the wall SO long that it
is filed with disease germs enough
to infect whole family. There is
no doubt that contagious and other
diseases, including consumption,
have been extensively propagated
in this way. Some old houses have
walls with two, and even three,
layers of paper on them, the dirt
and filth of years being covered up
and kept in store for successive oc-
cupants. This is almost worse than
the carpet nuisance; for though
carpets may become about the filth
lest things that house contains,
they do wear out in time, and are
lifted from the floors.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
Human Nature,

Yellowy-aJust see that old
drunkard they're taking into the
station therel What a wreck he isl
Brownly-"Yes, rum appears to
have drowned him."
"It's the way with 'em all. Once
they start there is no knowing
where they will stop"
"That's SO. Well, as it's pretty
hot night suppose we go and take a
drink"
can right"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
NO 81.
A Modern solomon.

Even in this day of universal ia
cilities travellers find it no easy mat
ter to journey through certain parts
of Germany. We dined at an inn
where a man succeeded in persuad-
ing our coachman that we had an
other hill 10 ascend, and that it
would he impossible Tor Us 10 reach
: the next village without taking him
an extra pair of horses along.
The innkeeper's daughter said.
"Nothing of the kind; it is all de-
scent and must of it steep"
Still the coachman was so much
frightened that he would not go on
without the man. 1 therefore told
the stranger that he might go with
us on these terms: If there proved
to be an ascent, l would pay him a
fixed sum; if nothing but down hill,
would not.
He went on, and all was rapid
down hill. When, therefore, he
took on his horses at the poSatvhere
his homeward way diverged, re-
fused to pay him, and he became
violent aud menacing.
l told him that if he insisted on
the payment he must come to the
next village to the burgomaster and
ordered the coachman to drive on.
He attempted to stop our horses.
The coachman appeared frightened,
and it seemed likely to be trouble
some affair. Ny frmness, however,
prevailed; the coachman drove on,
the man followed.
AT the village inn 1 inquired for
the burgomastcr, and the man cried
out to the servant, "Fetch the black
smith," l replied that 1 did not
want the blacksmith, but the bur-
gomaster. alt is the same man."
said he.
Presently appeared the black
smith in his shirt sleeves and toler-
ably smutty from the forge. When
he had heard the case, and the man
was running on very volubly in his
dialect, "Stop," said the worthy
welder of iron. "There needs only
one word. Did you put your horses
before the carriage or behind it?"
Before, to be sure" replied the
man confidently.
"Then," answered honest Vulcan,
"you can go about your business.
Everybody knows that it's all down
hill from Lichtenstein hither, and
who wants to be pulled down hill2
Had you put your horses behind to
drag, l would have awarded you
money"
The highest minister of the realm
could not have given a more prompt
or better judgment or certainly
cheaper, for the good man refused
to receive anything for his trouble,
expressed his satisfaction in being
able to prevent imposition on
stranger, and only begged that if
we saw a countryman of his similar
need we would help him if We
could.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30

One of the largest fruit farms this
side of the Rocky Mountains, ac-
cording to recent bulletin of the
West Virginia experimental station,
is to be found on the foothills of the
Blue Ridge in Jeffeson county. In
1887 Becker Brothers set out 80, 900
peach trees, since which time eight
adjoining tracts have been added
until the fruit farm comprises 2, 400
acres in one body. The planters
have not stopped with peaches
alone, but they have large area in
grapes, ounces and cherries, besides
American and Japanese plums,
aPricots, Japan persimmons, nee
taries, English walnuts, Italian
chestnuts and paper shell almonds.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30

A stump orator wanted the wings
ofa bird to fly to every village and
hamlet in the broad land; but he
collapsed when man in the crowd
sang out: @You'd get shot for
goose before yon flew a mile.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30

Mother-"You naughty boyl You
have been fighting"
Little Son-"No'm."
Chow did your clothes get torn
and your face get scratched"
81 was tryin' to keep a bad boy
from hurting a good little boy"
"That was noble. Who was the
good little boy2"
"Me."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30

Edison likes to have women ma
chinists to do all the finer work Of
his electrical inventions. There
are 200 women in his employ Ihi
he claims that they are far moro
reliable than men would be.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30

The farmer who has enough land
and no moro than enough is a very
fortunat individual. He can then
cultivate every acre to its fullest
capacity, and with the greatest
comfort and profit to himself.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30

A convict in the Vermont State
Prison received s12; ;O90sfor piecee
of real estate a few days ago.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30

Salt and water is one of the very
best remedies for sore eyes. Try it
when your eyes are infamed or even
feel weak and you will find almost
instant relief.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30

Don't growl at this world until
you are surepf a better one.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
welcome Information.

Tramp-Please, mum, 1 haven't
a friend or relative in the world.
Housekeeper Well, I'm glad
there is no one to worry over you
in case you get hurt. Hero, Tigel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30

Among the books that help most
people is the poeketbook.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
chri.t r. =. Chnreh.

Main St, Robt- U BroOkIng, Rector. Servi-
ees every LIST and Sd Sunday, IL a. M, and ev-
cry Sunday 80 p. m. Holy Communion LIST
sunday In each month. Sunday School at
S'dO a. M oeA-tE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30
Something for Nothing.

Men who become the victims of
swindIers and buuco men generally
are usually approached by an appeal
to their cupidity or to their vanity.
The monte game reaches men who
expect to overreach others. The
green goods victim is caught in pre-
pairing to swindle others, and so on
through the list of threadbare de-
vices for cheating. Recently largo
number of American inventors have
paid a penalty of ten dollars each to
vanity. A Frenchmen sent notifica-
tions to them of the recognition of
their high merit by their election as
members of certain Partisan acad-
emy. A diploma and a gold medal
went to bear testimony to this dis
tinguished honor. ALI these things
would, of course, be no expense 10
the newly elected member, but ten
dollars would be required to pay
freight and other charges on the
medal and diploma. The money was
sent in many instances and bogus
diploma and a gilded medal were
received, both of which are without
value. Then there are any numbeJ
of swindlers who promise the mo
remarkable things "free," such
portraits, watches, wonderful reci
&C., on conditions adroitly cong
ing a swindIe. When the
sends his order the 'free"
with collect on delivery
press amounting to any
fifty to a hundred doll
rule it will pay to let p
who promise something
or next to nothing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-30

"Hullol. said the sparl
ant. "Who are your"
"I'm afraid I'm your
the ant.
"I'm afraid you are ri leOlle
inside" said the sparrow gobbling;
the ant up.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-07

Bon ben itafientf9en Iefs
tagen anldBli9 Der Mntpelenbsit 6eS
beutfhen 9aiiers bei1retbt Elm Mbor.
lert BEN In Hom erf1einenben vM}ei.
taegeroA na6trdgli9 BITE folgenbe Gpts
tobe: lin bic our Eruppenrepue retetls
ben boben 1errf9aften nit ibrem Ges
folDe 3u feben, begab ih mid auf bic
Big @tffitfa. Mh Der Stele, MO i'd
mid befanb, mar iebr tpenig Bolf, 70
baB, af8 4aifer Mtlbelm porEberapa,
ID taft Der Gin3ige mar, Der i'm Be.
8tu6te. De- 3aiier eriptberte ben Gru6,
a6er nabrenb ct Die 9anb gum Oelnle
Rtbrte, madte er mir elm 2eihett, 3r
Bcbsn au bliden. SD be9riff ieooh
ttdbt IuaS CT nolte. Der 2aifer lie6
oarauf fetu Hferb laneiamer eeben un6
ipteberbolte ba8 3ei9eu. Stun bltdte
t9 5ur @rbe uisber ltnb 5ab stpilfen
i~asiaen SiiBen einen Yapaeei; ipeut, Id
MID BON 9late eeriibrt bate, hdtte id5
TIN 5ertreten. Sn 6iefem Mu9enblide
fam Der 9f6rtner zines nabegeleaenen
pau1eS un6 bolte fth ben ~entflohenen
8osst. Der 3aiier brebte iid nod eins
NAL UNI unb f9tdte mir Elm QdGefrl 3l,
oas 81 fageu f6ieu : Daft On eabii6
begrfffen ?~-Dr Rebafteur bes Cor
ritrt bi MapoliA bat es mad benz 81.
r. fertis sebra9t, ais 3ellner perflsi,
bet bas BEN 9aiterpaar in Bompeii ges
gebeue Diner mtt5umaden. Der Sour.
ualtft ersdblt cine Neibe fleiner 3iige,
tpelte bartbun, bab l1amentli4 bas
3atlerpaar tn Der betterften Qaune mar ;
10 tunterbielt Der Safer bic Eafelrunoe
bur4 anefooteu, welde atlsemeine Seis
terfeit berporriefen. Der Roifer beiah
ftd iibriseus gang Bompeit auf's Gin
9ebenbfte. Bel einem @ebdnbe, oeiieu
Waxbsemdloe etipas setpaster Siatur
ftnb, berbot ber &aifer ben iuneen itas
lienii9en Yrin3en ld6elub, ibm 3u
fol9et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-07
Retpeisfane.

S.9 @ltJorh In Rew GaRel, Bts. bate nerp5Ses
&cpfspeb nnb Rteumattsmns, bic gerbauunaSoraane
pareu tn iale9tem 8nfanbe, bic aeber merflf& anses
HrtHens bate tetnen Nppettt unb mar hberbaupt rods
Ben TIA fnrtrt.
Gbuart Sbepberb, 4arrisburs, 81 bette etns
sfene Muube am Netne. BITE i@cn adj Sabre ~selaufen
fsbsn S9a4tsln 9a6lsnsS Nrnisa SaIbe nnb Ste
HBunbe ff aeteilt. 5chn Gpea ter, gatamba, Otis,
fatt jant @unben am Betue bur4 Tieter psrurfa&t.
Slai4e Gleetrie Wttters rnb sfne G@aHtef Hndlens Nrs
ntea ealte taten TIN ucuhdnbts eurrt. 8u tabsn Ia
ensn apet4tttn. abslpb Dretb, Ebsmpfou & Co.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-07
GeIbftmprSsstattttf.

ueber Die altberorbentlide 3unabu,e
Der Selbitmorbe III BEN Ser. Staateu
brirst in Der Wiai=N Summer Der Irena"
Sreoerit 6. 9oHmaun einise bemerfens.
pertbe In9aben, Die er SEN Sterbeltiten
Der gr0Beren Stdbte oes 2anbes entz
nommen bat. Sn elmer feiner Eabelz
len, wel6e bic Selbftmorbe in 16 amee
rifanii9eu Stdbteu i'm Sabre 1890 be-
banbelt, lit Gan Srancisco NIT lie einem
Selbitmorb auf GO Tobesfaue unb je
1874 Giumobuer per3eid)net. Bropts
bence, 8. g., ipeiit bic niebrisite Differ
atf, eitelt auf 48O Iooesfdue unb 49,
O24 @tnpobnsr. Ole @elammtsabl
Der 5elbltmorbe III bieien Stdbten fir
baS eire Sabr mar 1000. Sehs Der
gr0bten Staote oes 2anbes batten I'm
0aufe BON 20 Sabren iibcr 1000 Sdlle
su perseignen ; es paren oies gtem
Dorf, Bbilaoelpbta, Cincinnati, Bolton,
Baltimore unb 8roptbence. Nuf Stem
Dorf anetn entftelen 1910.
Sim auffdllisften erideiut bic 3us
nabme bet elmer 8ergletdung bon ie
f~infidbriseu 8erioben. go ities in
Stem Dorf Die 3abl in Der j3ett bon
1871 bic 1890 bon I'll lpdbrenb Der
eriten flint Sabre anf 1888 mdbreno
Der lesten III 8bilabelpbta BON 1853
auf 456, in Cincinnati BOT, 1874 auf
224, tn Baltimore bon 80 auf 1865.
Das BerbdltniB Der geiammten Tobess
falle gu einem S%elbitmoro fiel pom 20s
1T ben erften fiinf Sabren auf 1875 gu
1 TT ben lesten, In 9bilabelpbta bon
315 auf 229, In Cincinnati BON 1877 auf
1873, 1T Baltimore BON 465 auf 27O.
Ole 3abl Der S%elbitm5rber bat in 9tem
Dorf mdbrenb ber letter 5ebn Sabre
lint 50 Bro5ent 3uge1ommet, In anbes
ren Staoten nod mebr; 10 J. g.. tn
Cincinnati, meldes Die grDBfe ;3abl
pdbreno Der letten flint Sabre Dor
1890 5u per5ei9nen fat. l1Hb in dbr<
ltdeun, fait nod 9r6Berem GerbdltniB
bat bic 3abl Der Srrfinnsfdlle 3uses
nommeu, BON wel9en tpteberum bie
9r6bereu Stdbte ben sr0Btsn 8ro;ent<
ias auf5uueilen baben.
80 lit cine traurige Statiftif, oarf
aber bod ntdt iiberieben merbeu, neil
bic Gri6einung, Del9e tie bebanbelt,
i'm engen 3uiammenbange nit ben an
beren f%osialen Grfbeinunsen u%nierer
Set itebt.
Cine neue Sefte in 8nBs
lanb. Sett eintger 3eit tau6en in
Der rulfifden Yrefie Melounge1 iiber
cine lleue %relisi0ie Sefte I'M @ouperres
itleut &iem auf, Die bon ibrem Glitter,
eineM 3feinbirser MalepanD, oie
.Maleuani6tidina" beiBt. Die llns
teriu6unsen burd cine bonn General
Gouuernerr S9natiep einselebte Goms
rlifiou nerbreitete, 2i6t iiber bieie neue
Gr(@einuns auf reltgi6lem @ebtete.
Gtp Mitslieb Der Gonmiiiion, Der
8iD6iater Brofeifor SiforSfi, entmarf
etne @barafteriitif oer Sefte. SIRE
Mttglieber finb bemiibt, jeben @unl1,
jeoe gfei9u1g gu unferbrideu, UNI auf
fol9e Nrt jeoe Bennrubi8nrg llnb Mufs
resung, i~iberbaapt Nle8, mas ei1le
rnbise Stimmuns beeintrd1ti9en fantt,
bon fid f%ern3ubalten. Sn foldem 3us
ftanoe BORT Der Meeni9 auf, an mollen
un6 sn uiini6en, .aber aud irseuo
ipel9e Suitiatipe gu duber11 ; er BART
aleidnIitbis Der. Dinse, bic @ott idtdt.
Da3u fommt battl nod Der @laube IN
ben baloi9en Weltuntergang, Der bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-07

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-07

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