davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08
70LA WILL WRITE A NOVEL.
u, st-M UP DREYFUs CASE AND
DRAW CONCLUSIONS.

r.. has Entered the Lists as "A
,.,,.ii,tor, and Is Fighting "A Great
,,,..bt-DecIares 1t Is Impossible 20
,.rast Him-The Guilty Must BE
,,..,isI,ed. If France Is to Recover
her SeIf-Respect.
,.,5on. June THE st. James Gazette
.,..5es an interview between its Paris
.aopdent and N. Emie Zola, in the
..,se of which NJ. Zola is represented as
having said:
.r nave entered the lists. l am gladia-
am lighting a great fight, which is
~ means ended. / cannot write any
,,.ra until the case is over; but then
...,rd TO write a novel on the Dreyfus
.as.r summing all up and drawing from
i, .daitfonal conclusions which cannot be
.a.sriy ana convincingly stated yet.
..rbjs is my duty. do not intend 10 seek
..,. financial advantage in performing Il.
fam perfectly safe here in Paris; for, des-
rid. tie .nonsensical statements of Eme
ouu-Dreyfus newspapers, it is impossible
~ arrest me- We shah see whether a
trfnch jury will again condemn me for
s,s4kine the truth 1 intend 10 appeal
asusr the verdict of the Versailles court
sr5 Ihen the whole matter will so before
another jury
II DO not think there will be a complete
s.uIf,.n before the end of the summer
The innocence of Dreyfus has been recog-
nized. but there are certain guilty persCE:
VINO must be punished il France is TO re
cover her self-respect."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08
A NEW FAIR ASSOCIATION.
VIII Take in the Counties of Wayne,
Camden and GIynn.

VIII Take in the Counties of Wayne,
Camden and GIynn.
brunswick Ga. June THE Southeast
ern Fair Association has been organized
with headquarters at Brunswick and Off
GERS have been elected. petition for
charter has been applied for with the fol-
lowing named as incorporators Frank
d. Aiken. president of the Brunswick
Bank and Trust Company; j. J. Lissner
wholesale grocer; Edwin Brobston, real es-
tate dealer, NJ. Kaiser, big wholesale and
retail dry goods merchant; Phil S. Far
mer. big retail dry goods merchant; w. S.
Irvine. merchant, and C. w. Deming, ed
itor of the Times.
The capital stock is 5000, and it is in
tended TO embrace the counties of Wayne,
Camden and Glynn in the association. II.
II. Raymond, general Southern agent Of
the Mallory Steamship Line, is president
and William S. Irvine secretary
The City Council has donated land and
building worth $4,000. and the citizens are
subscribing readily to the first 5000 worth
of stock that will be needed for the first
fair. 1t is proposed to have the first tar
in septernber next and active preparations
are under way looking 10 that end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08
BRANTLEY GOES TO DOUGLAS.
Atkinson watching Bremer-Bruns-
wicIS's Holiness Band.

wicL's Holiness Band.
Brunswick, Ga, June 7.-Congressman
w. G. Brantley left here tonight for
Douglas, where he goes to deliver the
commencement address to the Douglas
High School graduating class tomorrow.
On Friday next he goes to Waycross,
where he VIII deliver the diplomas to the
graduating class there. Congressman
Rrantley has received many invitations TO
speak this year, but has until recently been
compelled 10 decline all owing TO a press
of other matters that kept him unusually
busy and could not be neglected.
The police commissioners he'd and in
teresting session to-day and the entire
membership of the board was present.
Tha police force were in attendance and
had read to them the rules governing their
actions. and received a talk to the effect
tbat thew must be jealous in the prosecu-
tion of their duty
A motion prevailed that the City Council
he netitioned to limit the hours for bar
rooms TO close TO II: 80 O'Clock each night.
r,ba present ordinance covering the clos
no If rarrooms does not prescribe any
particular hour and they are entitled 10
Eean omen all night if they see fit except
on Saturday nights.
Mr. John Atkinson, son of Dr. Burrell
A+lrinson of Camden county, left this
,,,orninq for Washington city, from which
noint he will go TO Annapolis and await
~ outcome of MIR. Jesse Bremer's exam
ination before the West Point board.
ATassrs Rrenner and Atkinson were the
49,, HIGHEST candidates before the recent
z,leventh district examining board, and
.-a,,nys Bremer secured the coveted APP
yointment by topping young Atkinson
PHn,t Two points Mr.. Atkinson was ap-
o,otod an alternate, and if anything hap
49,, ~ Bremen and he does not get in,
ht1,inson will be on hand to fill the alter
t5r.,nswtck's band of holiness people are
,.trscting a great deal of attention by
| steir nightly appearance on the streets
- tbe unusual religious services that
-, hold There are sixty people all told
nv - nartv. and all of them are working
III Thev came here in boat from
PEas,,andina several days ago and rented
s'daI commodious houses to live in, pay
ossh IN advance for the rent. The
,,, after their arrival the men folks
,ulag,a. "a look for work at their trade, and
49, ~ them are now employed at car.
ln'tering and brlcklaying around the city
I,l,n women folks take in washing. and
A. other kinds of work that brings in
money to the band They are all deeply
~ earnest in their work. and are receiving
4 some encouragement here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08

Closing Exercises of the Seminary
at Tallahassee.

Tallahassee, Fla, June IAN overflow
audience turned out last night TO greet the
graduates Of the State Seminary at the
opera house and the exercises were ex-
ceedingly interesting throughout.
Chief Justice Taylor delivered the hand
some gold medals.
The venerable president of the board Of
trustees Col John A. Henderson, deliv-
cred the diplomas
Miss Lillian Ethel Bowen won first
honor in the graduating class and was
awarded beautiful gold medal, offered
by f. w. Clark.
The graduates OF the seminary. TO the
number OF twenty-odd, met yesterday and
formed an alumni association, with the
following officers: ]. A. Edmondson,
president; f. T.. Fleming, Jr., vice presi-
dent; Miss G. Mcintosh, secretary and
treasurer. A constitution was adopted.
and e. c. Love, class OF 81, of Quincy,
delivered an interesting address. The as
ISOLATION will meet during each commences
ment, and will be banqueted by che board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08
THEY WE'RE READY TO START.
savannah Came Near Sending Fire
Apparatus to Augusta.

Apparatus to Augusta.
For time last night it looked as if
a part of Savannahs fire department was
fire. The large engine at No 8 station
was loaded on a Central Railroad train
at the Centrars cotton wharves, but be-
fore everything was in complete readiness
10 pull out word was received that the
fire was under control and that the en-
CINE need not be sent.
1t may be considerable satisfaction to
che people of Augusta TO know that there
was no delay in preparing to send an en-
CINE and a crew of firemen to their re-
lief The telegram from the Mayor of
Augusta could not be delivered TO Mayor
Myers, as he had left the city for Tybee.
The Mayors secretary turned it over TO
Alderman Haas, chairman of the fire
committee, and he at once notified Supt.
Mcguire to make preparations to go, and
at the same time arranged with the Cen
trail Railroad officials TO have a train
made up. Acting with the haste the cir
| cumstances demanded the railroad people
y
readiness for the run. The big engine
was securely blocked and braced on a fiat
| car, to which was attached coach for
the men. Supt. Mcguire, Foreman Cam
pos and eight firemen were there to go
Engineer Smith and Fireman Taylor Of
the Central were in charge of the locomo-
tive. There was no excitement about ii
| but everybody was cool, and stood ready
| to go to the rescue of the sister city.
Besides the engine Superintendent Ma
guire took the precaution TO take along
| good supply of hose. On such occasions tn
city visited always furnishes the horses t,
| transfer the apparatus after it reaches il
destination. The engine it was intended t.
take is a three-horse hitch. and as the de
partmcnt at Augusta would probably no
have had the necessary harness, Superin
tendent Maguire made this also a part o
his supplies. From what was on the train
and the plucly men that had been detail
ed to CO. there is no doubt the Savanna
department would have been able to hav
rendered the best kind Of service.
1t was with gladness and disappo.ntmen
that the firemen began the unloading c
the apparatus They were glad to hea
that the flames were under control but a
the same time they had been worked up
the spirit of the occasion, and We're cage
to so to the relief. There were others dis
appointed also, among them being tn
fearless railroad engineer and firemel
who would doubtless have run hard upo
the heels of Nancy Hanks old time reC
| ordS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08
DnEYFus UNDER HEAVY GUARD.
autographed His Wife Expressing
JOY Over Returning.


Fort de France, Island of Martinique,
June 7.-Dispatches from Cayenne say all
efforts TO interview Dreyfus have been fu-
tile. lie is now under the guard of Capt.
Cachoux of the gendarmerie, and four
gendarmes.
The prisoner is apparently in good
health. but seems to be fatigued. The
verdict of the Court of Cessation has
caused a very favorable impression here
and i'm French Guinana.
Capt. Dreyfus viii only resume his uni
form of artillery captain on debarking
from the French cruiser SfaX at Brest.
Capt. Dreyfus has responded to the tel
egram of congratulations from his wife,
expressing his great joy in the thought
thai he viii soon embrace her, their chill
dren and the members of Dreyfus family
again. This prospect alone seems to
concern him. At all events there was
not q word in the dispatch on the subject
Of the new trial
His face. after the first manifestations
OF joy at the moment when he received
the notification of the judgment of the
Court of Cessation, resumed an aspect OF
tranquility and impassiveness, nor has he
since betrayed any sign of either joy oI
anxiety,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08
PROSECUTORS WHO Persisted.
Many Dead Found On AIaskn's Dam
Eerous Trails.

gerOus Trails.
Seattle, Wash, June THE list of
prospectors who have persisted in their
rush to the Yukon gold fields over the
Edmonton trail is growing, and if reports
brought down by the steamer Laurada
from Southeastern Alaska are to be be-
lieved it will be very large when the full
story is told.
Fifty are reported TO have been drown
Ell in Great Slave lake, twenty have per-
ished in the rapids of the Mud and Laird
rivers, ten have frozen to death, and
twenty-five have died from seurvy.
The bodies of a score who died of ex-
posture have been found
A revised list of the known dead receiv-
Cd at Wrangel, from Glenora, Telegraph
Creek and other points include the follow
ing:
James NIowat, San Francisco. scurvy;
Valentine Wendler, Philadelphia expos
ure; Dan Taylor, frozen; Fred Preston,
Philadelphia, drowned; Capt. Mason, Alas
ka drowned; Hutton, Vancouver.
frozen; John Payne, Vancouver, frozen; P.
Nicely, Sault Ste. Marie, starved; -
Leighton, Victoria, frozen; C. Richter New
York, suicide; W. Zabrooke, starved; H.
Rordan, Cincinnati, frozen; ]. p. Nc
Cumm, Pittsburg, frozen; Robert Tonsil,
frozen
The Hudson Bay Company was pre-
pairing to send a relief party to Dease
Lake with vegetables for the scurvy-
stricken people. The northwest mounted
police win also render assistance.
Illustrative of the distress along the
lrah. c. Richter of New York, who COM
mitted suicide, is said to have stuck up
sign on a tree which read:
Hell can't be worse than this trail,
IN chance it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08
niIImnn WAY Get IT.

Tallahassee, Fla, June AT the recent
session of the legislature law was
enacted creating the office Of convict in
srector. an officer asked for by Commits
sooner Wombwell in his three last reports
and recommended by Gov. Bloxham IN
two~of his messages. 1t Is peheVed mere
that Mr. w. j. Eiiliman OF Floral CITY
IN, he rendered this new position, as he
Nos very strongly recommended by the
iniot legislative committee which visited
tha convict camps, and this recommends
lion was Endorsed by the Senate and met
Nth the hearty approval Of many infu-
sntial citizens throughout the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08

The Curious Fancy of an oldtime
Resident of StorISville Centre, VT.
From the New York Sun.


"a singular character in his way" said
~, cauIper. was my old friend. Phan-
der Knobstaw, who formerly lived in
s,orkvnle Confer VT. Mr.. Knobstaw was
a man with a fondness for flowers and
nat sort of thing. and his flower garden
uas. one of the pleasantest sights in Stork-
,,fIe Center; but it was has grindstone
aarden that most attracted attention. es-
65ecially among strangers, who never fail
ed to marvel when they saw IT.
h,s early youth, the more or less familiar
na1 aeraph about the tree that had grown
M in the opening through an old, dis
~ eaprdsd grindstone and that had al last
siled the opening and then lifted the
nrindstone clear OF the ground. and | sup
nose he must have been kind Of fascinated
~ This story. for when he had come into
Dossegsion OF his property, after the death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08

Washington, June Capt. e. II. Fuller,
seventh Cavalry, now on recruiting duty
AZ Columbia. S. c., has been ordered to re-
root IN person to the governor of South
Carolina for temporary duty pertaining TO
the preparation of rolls of rejected men
VINO offered their services TO the United
States during The Spanish American war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08

THE Hon. George coppin, the "Fa'her
~ Australian stage" and the manag-
% s,rector Of the Melbourne Theater
lns has inst celebrated his sOth birth
aay Mr.. cOppin' whose parents oel0n s1
travelling theatrical company had
- .,oa all over England and even played
,don before he emigrated 10 Aus
NJ nearly sixty years ago. He estab-
80 himself in Melbourne in ls4S, and
hsl aver since been one of the institu-
,aons Of that city, providing 1t with half a
ao1en theaters, playing most OF the parts
aseociated in England with the name Of
i L. Tooie, and representing 1t in Parlia-
meut for many years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08
BIG BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED.
ContInued from First Page.

was broken by the hammock, but his
hands were blistered by the heat and he
was taken 10 the residence of a neghbor-
ing physician.
At midnight the town is filed with
smoke and the fire machines are still
playing on the ruins or rushing about TO
extinguish the flames that crop w in
some new place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08
EXTRADITION OF EsTERHAzY.

Reported GEN. ZOde VIII Succeed
Gen. ZurIinden in Paris.
Paris. June THE Matin says that the
government has taken steps to demand
the extradition of Esterhazy.
According to the Echo de Paris, Gen.
Zode will replace Gen. Zurlinden as mill
tary governor of Paris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08
VINCENT M'LAUGHLIN DEAD.
Was Publisher and Editor of PhiIa-
deIphia Times.

Philadelphia. June s.--Vincent McLaugh-
I'm, publisher and editor of the Philadei-
phia Times, died AT his home here at 2
oc.ock this morning. He was 81 years old,
aud succeeded to the ownership of the
Times upon the death of his father, Frank
Mclaughlin about eighteen months ago.
Mr. Mclaughlin has been suffering for
several months from pulmonary and stom-
ach troubles. He leaves a wife and two
children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08

Paris, June Mime Dreyfus has receiy-
ed the following telegram from her hus-
band:
Leave Friday. Await with Joy mo-
ment when kiss you
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08

Kansas City, June III. A. Edison, for
many years general superintendent Of the
Cotton Bell to Tyler Tex, has been ten-
"ered and accepted the position of gem
eral manager Of the Kansas City. Pitts
nurg and Gulf road, TO succeed fhs late
Robert Gilman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08
Close at $50 D. m.
Every Day
Except Saturday.

SOC and 75c Mems
NeckWear &c.
ALL SILK NECK WEAR, COM
prising Tecks, Puffs and Gradu-
ating Four-in- Hands, in the new
blues. dots, checks ana stripes;
also light stripes on the bias in
light and dark effects. goods that
must be seen TO be appreciated; AW
notice display in Bull street win UT
dow SOC and 75c values. ..........G u
MEMS JEANS DRAWERS.
bleached and unbleached broken n -
sizes, soc quality. will be sod NJ
what there is now in stock. at. w
MEN S GENUINE VICI SHOES. m n
Black and Tans. warranted to "
wear .............. ..,.....,,...,.., " &n
MEMS SUMMER SHOES inMN M
Russio ,,.. tan 1.,ts ana any yiois MINI
BOYS WASH PANTS. servicea- an
be materials sizes 3 to TO- 49,, EHg,
-5 ~ -
BOYS WAISTS broken sizes, indM
values up to 25 cents, win be
closed out at..-.....................- "
cH1LDREN's WHITE DUCKNrA
PANTS, sizes 3 to s, only......."ZUJ,
ASBESTOS MATS. 9-inch, round q
hook handle. worth cents, att u
STAMPED STEEL FRY PANs7o
No. d. worth Is ssp,................f c
WIRE WINDOW SCREENS, INA
worth 10 cents. at....-............GU U
MASON FRUIT JARS ...,.....'''.'''''2e
LAMP CHIMNEYs ..-.-.....'.''''''''''z'
oNE-oUARr TIN cUPs..,.........'...2o
LARGE JELLY PANS .............''.''22e
NAIL BRUSHES ...,....'....''.'.......-o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-08

Rome Hair Pins, large and small, le.
Darning Cotton Cards lc.
American Pins, good quality, lc
Hooks and Eyes patent black and
white. 1c.
Hat Pins, black and white, lie.
Baby Pins. rubber 1c.
Bureau Sets, mats to a set, lc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-06
9ettiAlamo's grDRte Guelle.

Die gr6Bte Quelle Deuti@lanbs if
bic @ubme QueIe beim Dorfe aubnt'
iprtnge an bsr @rense oes gid8felbes.
Wau f6nute cine Biettelfunbe Dor
benz na6 ibr benannten Oorf Hubm
ipringe, iebr uobl an Der Quele bor.
tibergeben, obne He gu bemertens
penn nibt eiu ftarfer Bad bic Nufs
merfiamfeit erre9te, Der gang uaber.
miiieIt gleihiam aus bem Bobeu &c.
fiampft, ben Rdoern elmer beteute:
uea popier Gohrit cn'quillt uno H.
iti0 nebeH bsr 2anDfiraBe babinl dieBt.
Sin Se!h bon pieuei0t 200 edri!l
umfang, mii ieltiau sraugriiuem, bel
ndbsrer 8ef@tisuus I'm @laie aber
trphaltlarem unb mDbli9meGeg0em
Waf1er ssfaat, enlisubet our Gabrit Ell
men ftarten Bad bon reiBenber Ssrbs
mung, uub nit Staunen febt man bies
fen semaltigen NbfuB eines 10 tleineu
Bedens, 6em feinerlei 3uffub bic
Waage au balten f6eint. 9eun fallen
enbli6 smei 5telen bes WaRerfpiegels
ms Muge, mo bic ionf rubige Gld6e
i'm umtreis bon 10 BIS Is Weier bic
3itternbe, treiienbe 8enesuna zines
8a9rs iibsr berborseuen gtsiabl6fen
befbt. 5ier fdieBeu bic Auellen. bic
cine eiuem 4, bte anbere eiuem 5 Dieter
tiefsn ReKel eutiprineen su Sage.
Cine brittle, tleinere, if gum 3wed Der
GoreQenaudt iiberba6t unb fhr f6 obs
eefangeu uorbeu, alle brei aber geben
in Der Setunbe bic erRaunli6e WaRer'
menge BON $500 9iter. b. 3. On iebem
Sage 100000 aubitmeter ober 80
Millionen gimerl
&ein Munber, bob bic Quele trob
ntangelnben gefdlles so 59ritte binter
ibrem uriprung bic erpdbute papitr.
Jabrit, 800 g9ritt psitsr aber cine
WaKer. Wable nit bier Mablsdngen 81
ireiben permag. Menig nebr als 10
Meilen lang III ibr raider 2auf, baum
fiRr3t He fd Ia bic Seine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-06
Sic @efhid,te etnes sflape,,.

Din 9dnben unb 5iiBen bas san5e
2eben lang sefeiielt au iein bur6 bic
8anren Der &ranfbeit, bas lift 10 5ienl=
lid bic i6limmite 6orm Der Sflaperei,
Die man ii1 berfen fam! @eorse s..
@iliams bon Man6eiter, Mi6., be-
ridtet, tuie fold etn Gflane befreit
wuroe. ST iast: yMeine 5rau uar
feds Sabre lang 10 biilflos, baB iie fid
ni6t einma1 allein I'M 8ette umoreben
fonnte. gta6oem iie 5tuei 5laiden
electric 8itters gebrauht batte, be6erte
ii6 ibr 8uitano III iuunberbarer Beiie,
10 oaB tie iebt lire Sausarbeit ielbit
perri6ten fam. 9as pprsiisltde Mit=
tel fir Srauenletben beilt aufs i6nellte
gierbuiitdt, S9lafl floiisfeit, Melan6olie,
aopfidmer5en, 0Riidenidmeraen unb
Obnma6tsanfslle. 9ieie tuunbertuirz
fenoe Mebicin lit elm iuabrss @nabenz
sei9enf fit alle i6tuaden, franfli6en
unb erid0pften 2eute. Sebe Slaide
tuirt sorautirt. Sour so Gents Die
Slai9e. .3u baben Bel ben Wpotbefern
S. &alteper & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-06

uganfe, bou6te Die 6rau, inoem
tbre a0ge5ebrte &e6te oas @arn ent=
9egenna5m. Slii6ti9 bob ibr filler,
trauri9er Slid ii6 gu Dem Mdb6en=
antlib e'npor, TIM li6 ebenlp flii9tig,
10 er9ebtn pieoer gu ienfen bor Der se=
1unoen, bliibenoen 2iebli9feit bes jun=
gen appIes.
Glie ipanote iiCb-ba-ein itamme(t=
bes, ire 9eflillertes vgitte = adj !"
Sie 9tugcn Der 6rau battell, ii6 nod
einn1al beIeno, bas 2}roFil Res Tt5bncn
8eii0te5 GeI..sSeiIitt, Las uilicr neln $Dut
berborquellenbe sole, meide Gjelpf,
uno ba ipage:l IL Glftsn le9iieben, 1iar=
reno, erit)reft, III hoagcnl su@en.
@uf Den gcropr9tltobellelt, bittenben
9aut fin itano Glie pieber 9(uge in
9luge nit ber Gremoer.
Sic tner tdumalnb Spei, brei G9ritt
suriiGgeiuil1en MD leDnte nun, iuie
Bilflo5 bDn eiller lie iibermannenbeil
S9mG(5e, an Gem Sounl, Der Dorbin
ibre itmale @eitalt eeoedt bate. 90
nenig Gtie fi9 Den tpilobeipeeten glus=
Orud Der obsebdrmten 3iige gu beuten
bermo6te, 10 las Tie in ibnen bo6 et.pas
tpie 95ieoererfenuen.
u8in ib e51nen hefannt?" Iraote lie
peri9iibtert.
sd peiB ni6t," lallte Die Grnu.
9lber ibr @lid bebarrte in ieinem per=
itDrten QtnI9auen.
vSie 1inb franf?" fori6te bas pein=
li6 beriibrte Mdb1en mitleioig.
Sic tbeilnebnenbe Mei6beit Der jun
gen Stimme I1ien Der baltlpien Trail
2e6en ein5ufl0Ben. Sic idiittelte penig=
items oen &opf utpo taitete nit Der freiell
&e6ten langiam na6 oeiien Siille.
llno bann-b6rie GlIe i6ren g}amen
fliiltern, i6e!l, iuie eritift BON beenoen=
ben Ser5f6ldgen.
y@lie 2eut6olo, ja-" bas junge
Mdo6en belt Den Qlt6em all.
9tun rib ii6 Die Srau ben G6leier
bonn Saar; iueiBblonoes, iippiges
Srausselof leste ii6 iiber Die frei=
9egebene, eben9ebaute Stirn.
Sine jd6e @ri6iitterun9 bur6rann
GlIe. g9eit9eOifneten 9lu9es bog lift
Saupt ii6 Dor. War es ni6t, als fdbe
iie ibr 5tpeites Sd bor ii62 Sreilif
berblii6t I'M Gram, gealtert in Glel1b-
,Wutter-!" !"
SD" Weiter fam ni6ts iiber Die
ipie perle65t offen bleibenoen 2ippen
Der g9ieoergefrnbenen. Sic ipartete,
iuartete. 8 Gott, ipenn ibr &inb jebi
flob bor ibr, aug &dlte ober Mbf6eu9
Sic Nrbeit entianf ibren Sinsern,
Die ii6 unter Der folternoen Spannuna
bprfhfnnnon
(Hurtiebun9 folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-06

Ser Sanbel nit moblrie.
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olpen, Granfreid, i'm Sabre auf A, 900. :
900 pfuno 8oien, $500, 900 Qfuno
Sran9enbliitben, 400, 900 pfuno Sos-
min uno 800, 900 pfunb 9aiiiabliitfen.
mo5u nod 800, 1000 pfunb 3ubernTcn
unb 400,0 piuno @eil6en tommen.
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@erlangen mad SSliiiii9teit i'm Mlaacn.
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trunten meroen, ebe Der 90. S6eil
babou uufeefaust 1T. Seoer @erIud,.
ben 9urit gu l6iden, muB alio bo3lt
fiibren, tpeit mebr 5u trinfen, als biel=
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nur langiam triuten.