davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10
COLD WEATHER AZ WILSON'S.
Grcnt suffering Amongst the Poor
Farm ~ Orl. Suspended.

WILSON'S. VA. February 9.-lSpec.aD
Snow began 70 fall hore on the An ~
February. and has been falling nearly
ever since. II is now eight or ten inches
deep The weather is very cold, with 10
strong northwest wind There is muca
suffering among the poor people. Mth5
Of them are without food and baby
clothed. All teamwork has been su--
pended. The farmers are unable 90 90
anything except attend TO stock and Keep
Ir2s.
some few tobacco-plant beds were pre-
pared before Christmas. but there has
been bat very u.uc p.ouehlns done, anu
the farmers are behiulhdnd.
Game j. scarce There are some deer
and turkeys. but very few hares, and no
birds AZ al!.
NJ. A. q. Buttrrworth. a well-known
merchant at Wilson's Depot. has Killed
twenty-five turk,ye this season. II Is
though, that many Of the birds froze
and that the rest were destroyed by the
p0ach"rs.
INTENSE COLD ~ TAZEWELL.
GRAHAM. Va. February ,Special)-
Last night Was the coolest nicht Of the
winter The thermometer registered il
degrees l. low zero. = strong Wind was
blowing. filling the air w.th fine snow.
causing it 10 bee intensely cold and dis
agreeable.
\ BLIZZARD At NATURAL BRIDGE.
NATURAL BRIDGE February 9.-(spe-
cid)-The snow fell al day on Thurs
day. ana that nigh, the wind assumed
The velocity and proportions o. yeutab.r
blizzard. filling the atmosphere wiki
binding singing sleet. ana drifting the
snow 10 the depth 81 feet In some
PAGES. II Is bitter cold. the thermometer
having registered / degrees below zero.
II has slightly moderated to-day.
SHOWED UNDER AT HAMPDEN-SID-
NEY.
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VA, February
9.-(Spccidl) Everything Is showed
under up here. the snow being about
"A inches deep. 1t IS also extremely cold.
the thermometer registering about 2 de-
grees below zero yesterday morning.
STINGING COLD IN SMYrH COUNTY.
MARION. VA, February 9-(special.) ~
This section j. experiencing one OF the
coolest winters II has had for many
years. Snow has continued TO fall at in
tervals during the whole week. The Their
mometer frequently reaches several de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10
DEATHS.

RURCH Died. a. the residence Of her
husband. william j. Blrch. corner state
and Erin streets. Fulton. Friday fchru-
ary s 1895. at 3Ij l.. 81, IDA MAY
BCRCIT: aged % years.
Her fun raj will take place from Denny
SIR Methodist Episcopal church To-
DAY. February 10Th. az h. A. Frienls
AMI aequaiutluces aye respectfully 70
qgestei 10 attend.
HORNER. -Di 3. a. the home of her
brother-in-.aw. Mr.. John William Web
ster near Hobsons chap J. Powh1tan
county. Va. January 3,st ar 2,l5 \. ".
Mss MARY \ HORNER. In the t5th
year of her age.
Religious Herald please copy.
BRADLrY.-Died.S Saturday. at his resi-
dencc. 413 west Marshall street. LITTLE
BERRY u. BRADLEY, IN the t3d year OF
his age
Funeral will take place from the hous,
MONDAY AZ o'clock J.. ~
KNOTS. Died. Friday ev.nlng. Feb
ruary Sth. M ll:ao O'Clock CHARLES J..
KNOTS. IN the 9TH year of his age.
The funeral Will take place from his
late residence. No. IL west cary street
~ 3.7p o'clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Friends aud acquaintance inVlt d 10 at
tend.
PURYEAR.-Died. az her residence. 2r'
VI street. Mrs. SARAH A., widow 81
John \ puryear, In the 6sth year OF her
dgr.
Funeral from above resiI nee SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 2:30 o'clock. Friends oi
the family are requested to attend.
SIMCOE.-Died. February 9th, AZ $50
PM, at her residence. No. 2liS Peasant
street, Mrs. PARTIiENIA SlMCOE' III
the 1ith year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from 'he
Third Christian church. Twenty-slXth ami
Marshall streets. on MONDAY, the 18th,
at $50 T.. NJ. Friends and acquaintance
invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10

Jewott Is impossible. and two freight
trains are I'm q snow-drift at Rasseias.
II IS not making connections east or west
The Western New York and Pennsylvania
train that let here at AZ o'clock last
evening 81 stalled At Austin switch. about
three miles south OF Olcan. They batued
with the snow all night. but were forced
20 give UP when their fuel and water were
exhausted.
All trains on the Buffalo. Rochester and
Dii'sAurg have been annu.lcd. The pas
senrer train due from Rochester at 800
o'clock last night is stalled IN tho snow
at Warsaw. \ train was started from
Buffalo yesterday afternoon. but the rail-
road officials saw that IL was useless
10 try 10 run the train through, and a."
attempt Was abandoned. The snow is
driftcd on tho tracks to a depth OF six
feet and packed SO hard that IL IS an
imrosslbility for Il locomotive TO get
through IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10

grees below zero. This with the cold
winds. make Il anything but pleasant
even 10 those who are comfortably stu
ated
FIVE BELOW At GLASGOW.
GLASGOW. VA. February 9.-CipeclaD
For the last three days the weather has
been intens lily cold The thermometer
has registered from zero To degrees be-
low. Snow eight inches. and very much
drifted.
TWELVE BELOW AT SCCTTSVTLLE.
ScOTTSVILLE. VA. February 9-tSpe-
cial)-T oldest inhabiianr has never
witnessed anything worse in the way of
weather in this locality than what this
section has had this week. Night be-
fore last on Drivers Hill" the thor
mometer touched u degrees below zero.
The blizzard started Thurslly afternoon
and lasted without intermissi0n until
about 70 O'Clock last night. The drifting.
sitting snow ami H. bowling. roaring
winds right ont % tho cold North. We're
fearful 10 see and h.ar.
THE STORM ~ PAGE VALLEY.
LURAY. VA. February o.-Gpecial) -
The snov-storm Of Thur.l7y was follow
81 Yesterday hy high winds. drifting the
snow very heavily Ga some places. and
rendering travel very dinicu't. Tive Nor
folk and Western railroad is unable %
run its trains on account OF The drifts.
and ro mail ras been received here since
Thursday Friday was one II tho worst
days known here for years.
= little daughter Of Mr. Thomas T.oek
was badly burned to-day from her c'oth-
Ing taking fire from "a stove. = r.ighhor
probably saved her III. hy throwing her
into enow-bank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10

discharged ss 4. IL impossible for them
TO work
Six loaded oyster vessels we're cut
through by the Ice and punk near Sahdy
Point yesterday The crews we're rescue
after "A terrible experience on INC ooa' -
THOR carrocs vsrc worth about $50 each.
The soason has been poor one for
ovst srmen. and they are Tn no condition
to stand heavy losses.
SHIPPING INTERESTS SUFFER-.
BALTIMORE. MD. February y snip
ping interests are suffering NOR ,o-d'F
4 than ON any day since the hiiI@'I" "-b"'''
I 1,hcro ,,.re absolutely no arrivals or lee
! r,rt,i,.s ~ vessels. and none are expected
before "a late hour tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10

,..,t,,.,. schooners wrecked.

WASHINGTON. February IAfe-SaV-
lng Service here is informed that the
A..afearle Wa) schoonegs sunbeam ana
Water IIly. with carg0es OF oysters. went
ashore oN Fishing Point. Del, yesterday.
1rc crews. three TO each vessel, were
saved lu an exhausted condition. by the
LcWes UriD Mfe-saying crews
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10
Aim! Hear. Hear.

Eve have bought more Furniture than
we have room for In next Sundays issue
We viii give notice OF a special reduction
sale Of about I've thousand dollars worth
of Choice Furniture. 10 he closed out
al your price. -
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Leaders in Furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10

BRADFORD. PA. February s-'rhe
snow blockade on an the i've roads en-
tcrinR this city sull continues. The Erie
Is completely showed In. Its double track
between Clarion Junction and Mount
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10
BACKBONE BROKEN.
The Worst Of The Severe Cold WaVe Of
The Past Week In Virginia Over.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC. RESI- WE'D.
snov-BounJ Trains Released At
Alexandria and Ice breaking ID
A, Sc,xnort Nc,s-Ronds stu I'm
pnssnbic In the Country.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. February 9-'Spe-
cld)-AlcNandria. after having been snow
hound completely for nearly twenty-iour
hours. is once more in communication
with the outside world. by means OF inc
railroads. Al day Thursday and FRIDAY
and Friday night the railroads had large
forces of men at work trying TO open a
vsv through the deep drifts between
Alexandria and Washington and TO tn'
south. but as soon as the snow was
shoyelled TO one side. the binding n'F'A-
west gale would pile it Up over the track
,t-be~ than before. so that 1t Was rot
until th., morning that the tracks Wer'
orenol ana trains could get through To-
Washington.
DISTRACTED.
Traffic from the South had been greatly
oh.truct.d BY the cuts alous the INES
~ tho road filing with snow. ana al
several points between Al'Nah'INl ana
ogartico on tn, Washington so1'H ~
rod. The snow was deep enough to bd1y
trains ont OF sight
RI-NNING FREELY.
This has an been removed. ana t,-
nirht trains are running freely over aI
tre lines passing through here.
The last obstruction viii ie removed
tonight when IL g. expected trans WIN
BE- able 10 move on schedule Time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10
4 Fair Question.


tbhiolo ''"ii'i'
pr. Chaumccy ~ Dcpew says: MY
ideal woman IS not great talke-.' What
would Dr Dcuew think ~ the woman
should say theif ideal man is not great
,YIE.r1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10

WASHINGTON b. G.. February o
The gold Withdrawals to-day aggregated
9ooo. reducing the gold reserve 10 Sh,-
5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10
BONDS
BALrINoRE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, Nd. February g.-Virglnis
Centuries, 1914 Northern Central 65la; Con-
.ondaled Gas stock, doaodis; do bonds o.
lao.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10
:" T-I|-"E TI--l--7 T-I|-I -
opening. Highest. Lowest closing.


Wussr
En- mol. 507s DO 800,
Nae....-.-.li.t .s a..
qly....14 a. 1p.a4 90, bfla',
COIN
Feb.........ff. ~4 - -. 8
N'Y .....--t3t
OArs-
Fob. .. -"s.s -'N .- ,r
NlT..........3',
June 30 80 80.
~ sToo.f, slnO-s 5000 sI00.fs
Lam
nav. UG, Du5 60-is 60
,,..
=, li'' -,o r., tn0 r1fs
hN'-'.' '' ,f.,....t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10

grees below zero. This. with the cold
winds. make It anything but pleasant
even 10 those who are comfortably stu
ated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10

REPORTs FROM ALL GREAT III ST.
Mss CENTRES or THE WORLD.


F. W,~HNGrov. February 9.-Fore-
| CIIp east FIR Virginia Far weather;
''"" ,ow', rising temperature; west
I winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-10
RICHMOND sroCs MAkKET


sALss-ylrginia "a. 1000 At "a; Lynehpu.s
81 short bonds, $500 at 400 and Interest
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-03

breathless moment. saw her body
sway slowly toward me, drawn by
the sweetest force in the world, then
a bell pealed suddenly through the
house and she sprang to her feet in
CONSERVATION.
"It is my father" she whispered
warn ingly, then she tip-toed to the
door and drawing back the curtain
seemed to listen intently to the
voices in the hall.
"Fraulein has taken him to the
study, but you must go now," she
said with an expression of sincere
relief.
At three promptly the next day I
stood upon the steps Miss G.
looked lovelier than ever but there
was marked change of her childish
manner.
81 am cross to-day" she said hon
estly, and when urged the cause she
put out her rosy, velvet lips in the
most bewitching grimacc.
81 am just dying for a bracelet that
! saw to-day at Is" she said
laughingly, land do you know that
horrid man (meaning her father) de-
clares / cannot have it. Isn't 1t
enough to make one CROSSE" she con-
tinued poutingly and with her face
appraised to mine. Involuntarily 1
bent and caught her in my arms.
at is, indeedr' said Indignantly,
and then I covered her face and
snowy neck with q flood of swift
adoring kisses
That day the hell did not ring, and
her father did not come home. Frau
lein brought the tea to MISS G-'s
private boudoir, where we drank 1T
between our fond caresscs.
She was such an impulsive little
mortal, this beautiful woman / had
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-03
Sign Language.

Women can talk the whole length
of pew and understand each others
meaning-or think they do. A case
occurred in Kenderton church, Phila-
delphia, few Sundays ago. An oc.
cupant of pew formed the wordss
''How sweet you look" to another.
and then put her finger to her lips,
as though to chide the rising thoughts
in sacred place. At the close of the
service her friend said: ~ did not
know what you were saying until You
put your finger to your mouth, then I
knew IL was Come home with me to
lunch.'"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-03

miles from Clonakilty. Sloops and
lighters can approach the place, but
with many other advantages, the
town has no Importance.
The splendid ruins of the large
franciscan abb ey, and the remains
of q once well-fortified castle, at
test its former prosp Gritty; and it is a
well-known fact that in olden days
Timoleague boosted of its thirteen
hotels and of its extensive trade with
Spain.
Colonel Traverse summoned his
daughter, and for the frst time in his
life addressed her in an angry tone,
demanding If it was true that she
loved her tutor, Jasper Carberry.
Molly turned pale ms death, and
then blushing scarlet, she exclaimed:
"Dear father, do not chide me. I
cannot chain my thoughts and refuse
to listen to the voice of my heart. I
love this excellent young man, and
can never think of another. Yet he
does not suspect this, and never
breathed word of love to mew
what audacity and madnessr'
screamed her father. "I shall have
my revenge, and will hunt him to the
ends of the earth!"
Saying this, he rushed from the
house to the humble lodgings Of
young Carberry, who was in the act
of preparing to g i've Miss Molly her
Latin lesson.
"Presuming hsggar!" shouted the
colonel. New. dare to enter my
house againl You have robbed me
Of my daughters affections; for she
has confessed to me that she loves
you, saying you knew nothing of her
love for you. This I do not believe.
All the pupils you have you secured
through my accommodation; but you
SHALL lose every one Of them this very
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-03

va VI v s
amuse me. A week ago to day spent
several hours lettering on 23d street
just watching the steady stream OF
shoppers, a stream, by the way, COM
posed of some of the fairest women
that it has ever been my lot to look
upon.
stood for a moment at the door OF
a large white building, when sudden
ly there emerged the fairest of them
all, and passed so near, that her
elbow touched my coat sleeve. There
was one low step to the sidewalk,
but she apparently did not see it,
and in another instant ! had saved
her from an ugly fall.
ga thousand thanks" she muir
INJURED, sweetly, with the frankest of
smiles into my eyes. 81 have turned
my ankle little" she said, still hold
ing to my sleeve, and in the deepest
solicitude passed my arm about her.
eff you would help me to my car
rage" she began again, with another
smile and pleading glance, and
looking toward the curb 1 saw a
handsome turnout" with the driver,
stiff as statue, perched high upon
the seat
Alth ough evidently watching for
his mistress, 1 was surprised to see
that he had not noted her mishap,
and even VIII en- led her forward and
opened the carriage door he showed
no more interest in my movements
than if he had been a wooden image.
The blue-eyed SIRENS hand still
fingered on my arm as helped her
in.
''Whom can thank for this atten-
tion?" she whispered with little
blush, and highly pleased 1 drew a
card from my pocket and pressed it
into her hand.
Sand you,' whispered admiringly.
"Fairest of all fair women, may I dare
to ask your name?"
"Miss c." she answered prompt
ly, handing me her card, and then she
bent nearer and whispered: "At 8;
always come at g." she repeated, as
the carriage rolled away and left me
standing on the curb.
Was it possible that 1, stranger,
had been invited to one of Gotham's
proudest residences? The address
she gave me on Fifth avenue was
proof enough, and the name was one
of Knickerbocker's very oldest.
At 8 o'clock 1 was there, and it
seemed to me that must have been
expected, so exq uisitely was every
thing arranged in the matter of my
reception and entertainment.
The maid, a decorous little Frau
lein, led me at once to Miss G-'s
apartments. 1t seemed that for my
trifling courtesy I was not to be
treated as an ordinary guest, but was
received with special favor. Miss
G. sat d own by my side upon the
sofa, and as she talked her white
hands toyed continuously with her
rings until their very wilderness daz-
zled me and made me cover them
with both my own in an uncontrol-
ably ardent movement Then face to
-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-03
A shrunkep Ossert.

The "Great American Desert" con-
spicuous on the maps of 80 years ago
and then occupying q considerable
part of the region between tho Rocky
mountains and the coast range, has ~
last shrunk mainly to three coun-
ties of Utah, although there ara
scraps of 1t in Arisona, Nevada and
New Mexico
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-03

brownsville, Texas,
and the Confeder-
ate natives were scattered to the four
inds of heaven.
General Dana, who commanded the
United States troops, was a strict dis
ciplinarian, and dealt severely with
the Confederate prisoners and par
ticularly so with young Lieutenant
Lucas, who had been captured after
having killed in the fight one of GEN.
eral Dana's best friends.
"You acknowledge that you are a
rebel?" said the general to him on his
trial.
Eyes, sir, am"
"Do you dare to answer me thus?"
asked Dana.
"As You have dared to ask me the
question, do you wish me to lie to
your" replied Lucas.
"You are hot-headed Irishman,
one of those rash fellows who evident
ly favor dissolution of Ireland from
England. You are rebel by nature"
with regard to England, am, and
always shall be a REBEL" promptly
replied Lucas. "But am opposed to
dismem BERN ent of the sections which
form this grand country, the haven
of refuge for the lovers of liberty
from every part of the world. should
like to see real union between the
North and South. for America has
beer an asylum to the down trodden
of my unfortunate land"
After a few preliminaries, Lucas
was condemned to be shot at clock
on the following morning.
While he is preparing to meet a
more nerciful judge, let us make a
bound across the Atlantic, and take
a retrospective view of some interest
ing events that transpired at Court
macsherry harbor, which lies near
the town of Bandon.
Two years previous to this Browns
vile tragedy, Miss Molly Traverse
dwelt with her father in his princely
mansion at Timoleague, called Barry's
hall.
She was an only child, and her
mother had been dead for some years.
She was SO beautiful that the peo-
pie called her "Maueen Bawn' (Fair
Molly, and she was as good and in
telligent as she was lovely.
Many brilliant offers of marriage
had been made her; but to all she was
Indifferent, greatly to the mortifca-
ton of her father who h ad sustained
severe pecuniary losses
A meddling gossip limited to him
that Miss Molly had taken a fancy to
her tutor, the young and handsome
Jasper Carberry, who never boosted
of being related to the childless Lord
Carberry. Jasper would have been
adopted and handsomely provided for
by his lordship did he but consent to
renounce the religion of his father;
but this he refused to do, and he eked
out scanty subsistence by giving
lessons in the classics. French, etc.
Colonel Traverse. aware of his SUI
perior requirements, recommended
him to several pup ills in Courtmac-
sherry and Timoleague, and Jasper.
having no relatives to provide for,
was content and happy in his humble
position.
He loved to stroll around the ruins
Of Timoleague, which is about four
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-03

Tonight I shall start back again
toward Spain, but the only souvenir
of New York that retain Is news
paper garnished with ''the latest
scandal" and somewhat curious de-
scription of myself, who am mem
toned as the correspondent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-03
Kalamazoo Bargain Store,

Remember that we are the people for Bar
gains, and we shall be receiving standard
goods all The lime. Keep your eye on U.s..
Come often for we have the goods you want.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-28
Rotb fir Wsafter.

Dor iiber so Sabren fdbon uurbe
Wers. WihSlDin'8 soothing Sprup
BON WilIionen BON Wfiittern betm 3abs
men ber @inber angemenbet. Wirft bi
i'm S9lafe bur1 baS 6hreien eines
&inbes geft5rt, bas i'm 3abnen if unb
Dpr 59mer5en neint2 gBenn 10, Iafle
iofort cine Glafbe non uMrs. Wins=
lops Soothing @prup" bolen. 5ein
Wertb III unbe3ablbar. @s Dirb benz
tleinen 2eibenben iDfort 2inberung Ders
f6affen. 8erIaBt eu6 barauf, Matter,
es 1T fein 3meifel bariiber. IS beilt
0pfenterp nnb Oiarrbue, regalirt ben
Magen unb bic 9fieren, befeitigt Minb,
aolif, ermeidt ben @aumen, perbins
bert @ntaiinbung unb ftdrft bas sanse
Spitem. nMrs. Winsloips Soothing
Sprup" fir 5abHenbe &inbsr TT anses
nebm in @ei9mad unb bas &eeept
itamnt BON einem ber befien meibli6en
Qerate in ben Ser. Staaten. @s TT BEL
allen Sruggiiten in Der sanaen Welt 3u
baben. preis rs Gents per Glaf1e.
&auft nidts anberes, aIs Mr8. WinSs
IpuS Gpotbing>Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-28

perlQi5en, ifaft ihr 3u beQeqnert. Dann
soaen iid, ihre grauen aulammen, Tire
Slnsen uabmen einen barten Iusbrud
an uno tie nabm ficb Dor, baB fie-
ssrances 8ouder-ibn einitmals 1lAen
fpiiroe, ourd Die ganse @elt, wenn
nothia-um BON linn, benz Ghmadlz
Tina, ste @ahrbeit au erawinaen.
0ielleidt mar eS bieies @efubl Ser
Gntriilfuna, meld1eS ihr iiber ben eriten
uno 9r0bten Sdmera binmea balf unb
iie Ben GntldluB falien lieb, 5u baa>
beln. Ger ibr ertbeilte proIailde
9fatb, etnen MSpofatett at 6ilfe 3lt 11ebs
men, mar bas 8elte; aber lie 1nuBte
etnen pertrauettSmiiroigen finbetl. ssrau
Stace1, bic g4irtbiu, tpurbe erlu9t,
ibr etnen lolden au enipfeblen. Die
Grfabrunaen Der qnten SDirtbin in bies
fer !6inlift ipare1 niht iebr err
1nutbigeno.
oSb t1 eiren reoli6en Nbpofaten
femme, Srdulein? gleirt, lino ipabrs
59etnlt6 geht eS ben 1neilten Men16en
10. Sd fenne einenL Der meine @ade
Bel @erid]t meeen elmer ssorberuna bon
fieben Bfunb bier @6illing fiibrte lno
mir alsoann cine &oltenrednlng bon
feds gfuno madte. Dob pielfeidt
madt 'sJbnen bas niGtS aus. Gr
beiBt-'
.Id neiI" iagte' Sra1lceS ld9efnb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-28
9te w,iinSuna eines ssiitpts

eriett oft bic ber3eusenbfe Eercbtfamteit. Gs siebt
etne n3dtI Weni@eu, Bet beneues oft berartiser
tbbtltder Nrgumente beberf, nm fie duf bic Gpmp=
tome berannabenber arantbeis unb bte yepthwens
bisfsit bes @ebrauAs BON 9orftatSmaRreseln anfs
resen III BITE 9ufuht ju benz aus ben feiuifen 9Haus
,enfcfen jnfammeneefesten Spfetter'S Masenbiter8.
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