davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-14
BAD DAY FOR BANK ROBBERS,
One Killed, Another Arrested and
the Third One Suicides.

SENIERVILLE CTenn), Oct. IS
Ihree masked robbers entered the bank
here to-day and attempted to rob the
vault containing considerable money.
President William MacMahon threw
his loose money into the safe, and seized
gun. His first shot killed the leader
OF the robbers, Pearl Thurlan. The as
slstant cashier, John Marshall. rushed
out of side door and shot two of the
robbers horses.
Cal Derrick, one of the robbers, was
arrested after being wounded. VIII
Derrick, the third robber, rode a mile.
hotly pursued by a posse. On being sur
rounded he fled into a barn. where he
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head
The men are supposed to have come
from Knoxville
WE'RE NOT SUCCESSFUL.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-A special to the
Post-Dispatch' from Nevada, Mo,
says that burglars entered the Farmers
Bank at Schell City last night blew
open the safe and secured So. 500 with
which they escaped. A posse has been
sent out to capture the robbers if pos
sible.
About o'clock a. m. the town watch
man was captured on the street by
armed men, and a bag was thrown over
the mans head to stifle his cries. The
burglars, of whom there were several.
then broke into the bank.
The bank will lose nothing, as it held
policy in burglar insurance COM
pany covering the amount taken.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
MASTER OF CHESS.
Morphy's Fruitless Attempts to
Play Champion Staunton.

When, in 1893, the American chess
players wrote to the holder of the
championship, the Englishman, How
ard Staunton, and invited him to visit
America and play their boy champion,
Paul Morphy of New Orleans, foreign
chess players were amused. To them
this bold young player seemed a new
Ivanhoe, advancing to strike his lance
point against the shield of the veteran
Brian de Bois Gilbert
While their feeling, says a writer in
'St. Nicholas" was partly amusement
it was partly irritation. Staunton
printed a brief note in a London paper
for which he edited a chess column
saying that if Mr.. Morphy were de
sirous to win his spurs among the chess
rivalry of Europe" he must cross the
ocean and enter the lists
The Americans had confidence in the
young player, and raised money to pay
his expenses. They had learned of his
exploits from Paulsen, a noted chess
player Of Iowa, and had seen Paulsen' s
prediction-that Morphy would win the
American tournament-more than full
filed. Before that contest little was
known about the Louisiana boy.
Morphy's grandfather was Spanish
native of Madrid, who had emigrated
10 the United States Paul's father was
Judge. Paul learned chess at 10 years
OF age, and by the time he was 13 he
was Winning many games from the
strongest players in his own city.
Whel Tie little player was II, Mr.
Loe &c ntllal, a celebrated champion,
came TO visit Judge Morphy, and was
glad to test the skill of the infant phe-
nomenon. They played three games.
Paul Won two, and the grown-up ex
pert could secure only a draw game
But Paul did not care to be a profess
sional player. He went to school and
college until he was IS, and played
chess only as an amusement. until there
was tournament held in New York
during 1857. Like a tiny julius Caesar.
Faul came, played and conquered. No
one could stand against him.
Much good ink and paper have been
wasted upon the question why Staun-
ton, for one reason or another, avoided
match The Birmingham tourna-
ment was won by Lowenthal, who beat
Staunton twice. So it may be argued
that Morphy was more than a match
for the English champion.
Crossing the English channel, he de-
feated the Prussian HarrWitz, the
strongest player in France. and Ander-
son, also Prussian who had won the
last international tournament: then, re-
turning to England, he beat the Pres
ldent of the London Chess Club seven
games out of eight, the first having
been a draw.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
Handsome Parlor Suits, $3.50.

mt, in which they travel, and also in
which they hold court in the various
towns over the district They carry
cooking utensils with them, and have
an expert cook who prepares their
meals, and also a servant who keeps
their house in order.
They go from place to place, wherever
they are wanted. They claim that they
have saved the people considerable
money, as it is much less expensive for
the court to travel than for the people
to travel in that country Criminals
can be reached more conveniently in
this manner, as it is often dangerous
TO conduct criminals from town to
town without a heavy guard, as their
allies may attempt to rescue them.
The travelling court of the Indian Ter
ritory is a success, and the people of
that district are well pleased with it
Independence (Kan) correspondence
Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The record-union., 1899-10-14
Origin of the Fa,

Ihe use of the fan originated in
emma, and sprang from this incident:
A royal Princess, very beautiful was
assisting at the feast of lanterns her
face covered with a, mask. as usual.
The excessive heat compelled her to re-
move 1t, and in order to guard her
features from the common gaze she
moved it quickly to and fro in front
OF her face, thus simultaneously hiding
her charms and cooling her brow. The
idea was at once adopted throughout
the kingdom.
Catherine de Medici carried the FIRST
ian from Italy ever seen in France,
and in the time of Louis XVI. the fan,
covered with jewels, was worth a small
fortune.
The record-union., 1899-10-14

sci for Captain r. K. Roberts, COM
mandant of Governors Island, to-day
filed the final briefs for the respondent
in the Captain Carter habeas corpus
proceedings. Abraham j. Rose, coun-
sci for eX-Captain Carter. had the priv
ilege, after looking over these briefs,
of filing his final briefs with Judge La
combe. This he will do probably to-
morrow morning, and Judge Lacombe
is expected to make his decision in the
case early next week
The record-union., 1899-10-14
Five Thousand People Killed.

THE HAGUE, Oct. 13.-Official dis
patches from Batavia, capital of The
Netherland Indies. confirm the reports
regarding the earthquake in the ISL
and OF Coran. 1t occurred in Septem-
Der. Not only the town of Amhei. on
the south side of the island. was de-
stroyed, but several other villages were
wrecked. The official advices declare
that no fewer than 5000 people were
killed, and hundreds of others seriously
injured
The record-union., 1899-10-14
Going 1t Alone.

W. j. Thompson, the independent
candidate for City Trustee in the Sixth
ara outlines his campaign in a card
puohshed this morning in another col
ufnn. He has arranged a series of meet
lESs Tor that ward, the first of which
VIII be held a Ninth and K streets
on the 10Th, and states the subject on
which ne will speak at various placas
The record-union., 1899-10-14
To Welcome Walter Leitch,

The Capital City Wheelmen are called
to meet at 1:30 O'Clock this evening to
go to the depot and welcome Walter
Leitch home from Manila. There will
be brief reunion at the club rooms
thereafter
The record-union., 1899-10-14

Grasp all and lose ALL" Many are
SO intent on 'grasping all'' that they
lose their health. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has helped many a business man on
the road to success by making and
keeping him healthy.
Hoods Pills are gentle, yet effective
25c
The record-union., 1899-10-14
TRADE ACTIVITY
IS WIDESPREAD.
All Measures of Volume and Value
the Past Week
Tts.ifJ to the Prevailing Prosperous Con-
dItIOnS of Business.

Good Reports Received From All
Distributive Centers, some
Markets Holding Out Longer
Than Was Expected-Ka1IWay
Earnings, Bank Clearings and
Quotations of Staple Articles
All of Encouraging Nature.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
Real Estate at Auction

1here VIII be sold at auction at the
Couftnouse, at IL a. m. on Monday, the
Ioth, by w. ii. Sherburn, lots and 6.
. /, Second and Third streets. with
good mouse and other improvements.
The record-union., 1899-10-14
Free Coinage.

Trotting Thomas-I wish I could turn
myself into rumor for a few moments.
Walking William-What for?
T. T.-Why they say rumor gains
currency.-Yonkers Statesman.
The record-union., 1899-10-14

all that. there is an interest in the
pitiful stories of the drama, that much
excuses the method of "stringing'' it's
scenes, employed by the author.
The record-union., 1899-10-14

Women and wine, game and deceit.
make the wealth small and the want
great
The record-union., 1899-10-14
Case of Captain Carter.

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-General John
w. Clous, Judge Advocate General of
The record-union., 1899-10-14

TO-DAY, OCTOBER 18th,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO LOVERS OF
ART EMBROIDERY.

To-day, October 18th, we shall have some
thing entirely for YOU
On that day we shall offer fine art linen pieces,
22-nch size, and in the popular circular shape that
IS suitable for SO many purposes These linen
pieces are stamped in eight designs. With each
design goes colored lithograph of the completed
pattern SO that the needeworker can tell just what
colors to use. In addition to that we shall show
IN our department eight completed pieces in these
same designs These pieces are from the leading art
rooms in New York City, and are not for sale.
They are simply for you to see and to study and if
possible, to equal in the 35c stamped piece that
have already mentioned They will aid materially
IN putting in the high lights and shadow shades
IN their proper place. also, the correct curving of
the stitches Work produced under these favorable
conditions will surely be gratifying. We have
every shade of the celebrated Hemnway art en-
broidery silks necessary for these eight subjects
Following is list of the subjects:
Orchid, Marechal Neil,
Violet, Fleur de Lis.
Clover Blossom, Cosmos.
T0nou;1 AX,o.;oox, pa,,+,, D1oa
The record-union., 1899-10-14
Umbrella Stands
of Black Wrought Iron, SI.38.

A fortunate purchase in the Bazaar Depart
ment, downstairs, enables us to offer wrought
iron umbrella stand in fancy design; 38 inches
high and with brass drip pan for ST 80 It will soon
pay for itself by saving your hall carpet from drip
ping umbrellas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-22
The Veteran Zinc Manufact
urer Talks Inter-
estingly
ABOUT THE ZINC BUSINESS
He Thinks the Coal SHELTERS
Will Have to Give Way
to the Gas.

Col. Robert Lanyon, the pioneer in
the zinc smelling business in Kan
sas, was interviewed recently by the
Joplin News, and expressed some
views that will be read in lola with
much interest. Among other things
he said:
1.-The district embracing the zinc
territory of Southwest Missouri and
the zinc, coal and gas lands of South
east Kansas, all of which are prac-
tically connected, constitute the
greatest country on earth. You have
around Joplin the greatest zinc dis
trict on earth. Around Pittsburg
there is an unexceled coal territory
and lola is In the center of a greater
gas region than was ever before
developed"
Col. Lanyon is a native Cornish
man and Is proud of IL, but he be-
lleves that the United States is the
greatest and the most powerful
country on the face of the earth. at
has made its commercial greatness
felt around the earth since adopting
the gold standard and its army and
navy have commanded the respect OF
all nations. 1t is the best country
and the foremost on the face of the
earth. Its opportunities are vast and
! its influence far-reaching."
In reference to the future of zinc
Mr.. Lsnyon said he could not proph-
esy, but considered that the mining
industry was on sounder and safer
basis than ever before. "Smelters
need never again expect to get cheap
ore," he said, "for the days of cheap
ore are past, but while the margin in
the smelling business is closer today
than when | went into business, the
volume of metal handled makes its
smelling a safe and remunerative in.
vestment 80 long as the business is
not overdone."
! In speaking of smelling Mr.. Ian
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-22

Mr.. Vest, the night watch, entered
the building before the fire started
and when he opened the door of the
room into which the gas pipe Is
brought into the building there was
an explosion which blew him across
the room, severely bruising his face.
He was carrying lantern and 1t IL
probable that the room was full of
gas which ignited from the lantern.
The REGISTER Is assured by those
in charge that the work of building
the plant will go right on with little
delay and if the works haC to be
baptized with fire this was good
time. A few weeks later lot of fine
and expensive machinery would have
been destroyed. Mr. Hunt tele-
graphed the news to Detroit last
night and asked for the drawings and
in few days ell the loss and delay
will have been forgotten.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-22
A Leaking Pipe and a Light
ed Lantern Cause a EX-
piOsiOn and Fire
WORK WILL NOT STOP
Destroyed Papers viii be
Duplicated and Work
Continued

Fire which started, it is supposed,
in the basement under the office
destroyed the machinery building at
the lola Portland Cement plants
works about9 o'clock Monday night.
The building is the fret to be COM
pleted and was some 200 feet long
and forty or fifty wide. 1t was a
brick building, with u basement
under the east end. A bove this base
ment was the newly fitted up Office
and the books and blue prints and
drafting materials OF all kinds were
only recently moved over from the
frame building which served as a
temporary office. Fortunately there
are copies in existence of every piece
of drafting and 1t is only matter of
a few days until complete set of
plans is again here and the work will
20 on as usual, only the office will
have to remain u little longer in the
frame building. The walls of the
building were not materially injured
save at the east end and there they
crumbled in several places where the
fire was the hottest. The entire loes,
chiefly in labor and lumber. is in the
neighborhood OF $4,000. The most
serious loss is the letter files which of
course cannot be replaced All of the
books were in the safe, which fell
through face downward onto the con-
crete basement floor. In the build
ing we're twenty chests of carpenters'
tools and only eight of these were
saved A number of the masons also
had their tools in the building and
these were lost. There was no in
surance on the building as it was just
recently finished and little danger Of
fire was anticipated for some time.
The only machinery in the building
was lathe, a planer, screw cutting
machine and an emory wheel and
these were not seriously damaged.
The drilling tools belonging to the
man who is sinking water wells
around the plant were lost.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-22

yon answered question as to the
relative saving of metal by gas and
COAL
"As large per cent of metal can
be made by smelling with gas as
with coal when relative heating is
understood. 1t took my boys three
months at lola to develop this fact,
but they accomplished it, and when
they sold to the LanyOn Zinc COM
pany they were obtaining the best
results and manufacturing first-class
spelter. 1t cost them many sleepless
nights and for several weeks the only
sleep they obtained was for one TO lie
down "a few moments while the other
watched. When they studied it out
and learned just how to regulate the
flow of gas to obtain the proper heat
at the right time then they secured
equal results with coal smelling and
saved the cost of the coal. Smelling
with natural gas will supercede
smelling with coal and when the
natural gas is exhausted 1t is prob
able that manufactured gas will
supercede it,"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-22
August Blower.

at is surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, THAT in my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years, have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than
any other remedy, for dyspepsia, de-
ranged liver and stomach and for
constipati on. find for tourists and
statesmen, or for persons filling Office
positions, where headaches and
general had feelings from irregular
habits exist, that Green's August
Flower 10 u grand remedy. 1t does
not injure the system by frequent use,
and is excellent for sour stomachs
and Indigestion" Sample bottles
free at Evans Bros. Sold by dealers
in all civilized countries.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-22

1t taxes but minute to overcome
tickling in the throat and to stop a
cough by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure. This remedy quickly
cures all forms OF throat and lung
troubles. Harmless and pleasant to
take. 1t prevents consumption. A
famous specific for grippe and lite
after effects. G. b. Spencer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-22

A system regulator is medicine
that strengthens and stimulates the
liver, kidneys stomach and bowels.
Prickly Ash Bitters is u superior
system regulator. 1t drives out all
unhealthy conditions, promotes
activity of body and brain, restores
good appetite, sound sleep and cheeo-
full spirits. Sold by Chas. b, Spencer
d Co
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-22

$40 err is human, but to continue
the mistake of neglecting your blood
is folly. Keep the blood pure with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-22
PROGRAM.
OF the Allen County Farmers Institute
to be Held at Moran, Kansas,
January . and &, at Var
ner's Hall.
FRIDAY 10 A. NJ. SHARP.


AFTERNOON SESSION.
Opening prayer ............ ....... II. b. Adams
Music arranged by. ...,,. Miss McGlashan
Annual address ,.................. Past President
The Grape and its Treatment. .,....J. Is. Fergus
Some experiments with Sheep .....,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o. Hottenstein
Home made Cheese zee. ...... Hon. s, J. Stewart
Subject by. ..,.,... Professor from State College
FIRST EVENING SESSION.
Music arranged by......... ....M Miss McGlashan
The wife on the Farm ,.............M Mrs. Bassett
Address to the Farmers .......,, Rev. McNabb
Recitation. ...... ...... Mrs. O. j. Norton
ubject from the State College
SATURDAY MORNING 10 A. NJ.
The Water supply on the Farm %, Salisbury
Bromus lnermis or Awrlers Brom Grass l, Port
Rut Farming ...,.........t...,..J w, Hamm
Maintaining Fertility ........,......W, T.. Lyons
Subject, from the College
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Soy Beans .........,...,.......N.J J. Thompson
Handling Stock for Profit ,.,.....,..J, c. Beatty
f, Daniels, Edward Lacey, Richard Gillian,
and G. G, Napes.
1T is expected that Mr.. Beatty will take Beef
Steer; Mr. Daniels, Stock Cattle Mr.. Lacey Cow
Departments Mr., Gillian, Hogs; and Mapes,
Thoroughbred Horses and Cattle department
no article to occupy over ten minutes.
Subject from the State College.
Handling Broom Corn...,..... &c, Almac Sr
J. T. TREDwAY NORTON
President seIreterary-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-16
aein Medht ami 3ahltdfeit.

Die 5rau, Die babid bon Gnseii6t,
bon idOner Si9ur uno ianftem @emitb
1T, tpirb itets Sreunbe baben, I'M aber
10 anaiebenb 5u fem, muB man feline
@eiunobeit gut erbalten. g8enn cine
Srau franf uno idtpd6li6 1T, unb
luenn ibr Spitem seidiud5t 1T, bann 1T
Tie reiabar unb nerp6s. 8enn iie an
9artleibisfeit uher Nierenleiben labs=
rirt, 10 pirb ibr unreines 8lut bdBli9e
Saut 4usidldse unb einen unreinen
9eint sur Sofse baben. electric
8itters 1T bic bette Mebieiu Ser
Welt, nm Maaens, 2eber@ unS Nieren>
leioen alt resufiren unb bas 8lut au
reinisen. gs peridafft fraftise geerz
ben, belle Qusen, iammetiueibe, flare
9aut unb bliibenben geint. Surg, bies
Mittel madt eiue frantli9e unb
lbma9e Srau seiunb, anmutbis uno
an5iebenb. Sir nur 30 Gents in Der
Npotbefe BON S. &alteper & Gon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-16
3 II | q n b.

Inter ben Mariueiolbat:u In
0afen BON 5aoaaa, usId. hortbia
abcommanbitt fnb, am bas Reetes
runssaigsutbum gu bsua6.u. 1T tas
gelbs 6Ie5sr ausgebtodea. Das aap3e
Battalion miro lOfort mad Nsm Oort
auridgsiautt uab bort oorIdufig In
QuarautGne sebalten werben.
= 81 Steutoa, u. 5 fat fd bie
NiIss 8:mont PoJo 50. nit einem
capital Don So. 100000 ineorporireu
loKen. gs 1T bie8 Elm Sruf, Der bie
seiammte Gabritation BON Wsrt3eueen
In ben Der. Staten gu moaopoIlfren
brobt.
- Rad einem In San SRbro I'm
@efdnguifis unter steinen b:rfedten
8riefs bes Watroien albert 2omen.
ibon bonn Dampfer v3ealau5ia" beiia.
ben f1 IA Mmerifaner in Der @afau.
genidaft ber Jilipinos, barunier 2ieu'
tenant @ilmore BON areu3er sOort'
tomn".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-16
eetn sebem tpurse aerettet.

9err S. 6. 2iGb, elm 9eruorrasenber
Burger bon Sannibal, Mo. tuur6e auf
ipunoerpulle @eile bon einem ifredlie
den Tooe errettet. Ct er5dblt in Be-
5ug bierauf Golsenbes; sd erfrantte
an tDpboiem Gieber, oas in 2unsenentz
sunouns iibersins. Mteine 2unaen pers
bdrteten fid. Sd tuar 70 fdtua6, oaB
i'd ni9t einmaf aufredt i'm 8ette fben
tonnte. Ni6ts balf mir. Sd eripars
tete i6on balb an Der ehtuinbiudt su
iterben, als id bon 9r. 4inss ,,gaemer
gntoedan9" b6rte. Cine Slai9e per>
i9affte mir i6on sroBe grlei6teruns.
SD iebte aber ben @ebraud fort uno
lest fible i'd mid seiunb unb itart unb
fann oiele Meeistn gar ni6t senus To-
ben. Dieie Mebi5in beilt am iideriten
nno i9neaiten a0e Sals> unb 2uuseu=
leioen. Die resuldre @r6Be au so @ts.
uno $1.00. 8robeflaiden frei in Der
Npotbefe BON S. @alteper & Con. Sebe
Slafde tuirb sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-16
sseltstom perltest am 9errata.

Gas 2anb aerdth In tinrube ueaen ietner Reli.
siun. Beriobii@ tritt Semanb auf unb erfldrt.
baB bic Religion i'm Berfau besrtfen IN. Sas
fiibrt su unadbltgen 9istuiitonen, Bis oie Gaita'
tiou tbren BerIauf eenpmmen. nnb bod aeoetht
ote 8eltston no6. So tuiro es aud tmner ietn.
benn ReIiaion IL notbmenbia far Die W1enidbbett.
Nur unniise 9tnge bericblemtern itt6 unb ner.
ibmtnoen. Cine ber bDrsleItbiten grbfehlungen
BON 9phetter's Maaeubittets. benz arbBten ame'
rttaniiden Waaen. Rrdttieer. Iteet In Der Tbats
iacbe. oaB es flnfsia Sabre troB 6uuberter BON
Ha6ahmnueen am 9eben eebltebeu uub In aans
Tmertta berlbmt tft tueaen feiuer 6eiIunp BON
gertoofung. Sbspepiie. galIeupergiftuug. Reren
ftdt sSieber uno taltsm Sieher. Walarin. 2eber.
uno Rterenleiben. Gs macbt ben Renitben bunes
rig uno forat hafitr. bas bte 9eben fpenbenben
Slemente oer Rabrune NIT benz Blute ntmiItrt
piebt nitsts. mas -ebeui0 aut" 1T, Gdtet corauf.
oaB cine yrtnat Steuermarte ben Gals Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-16
Reonttrte Staten fiir Sommerreiieu.

Die 5eras uab pacifie Railmop
60. mirb bonn l. Suni '99 bis Elm,
f9lieBIt9 30. Sept. '99 3u bebeatenb
ermdbisten preiien CONNER Wnno.
Gahrtarteu berausgeben nod puntten
tn alabama, Nrtanias, COLORADO,
Diitrift Columbia, Georgia. Slimois,
Subiana, 9entudp, Narplaub, Nafs
ia6uietts, Wt@isau, Minnefota, Miis
fiRppi, Mtfouri, Nem ODrt, Norb.
Carolina, Obio. Ontario, penniplpa.
nia, Quebec, Shb.g Carolina, 8eunei.
lee, gireinia, Mef girsiuia unb
Miseoufin.
Man coniultire ben nd9Ren 9idet.
Ngeuteu tuegen udberer Austuuft pber
f1reibe an:
9. q. 9urner. O. g. & &. u,
Dallas, Seras.
26.5.tbab
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-16
@tsmard,s etierne Gnerate

mar Die Tol9e ieiner oOrtreffli6en
@eiunbbeit. llnbeusiume @iGens frait
unb impoiante gnersie iperben BEL geiez
manbem sefuHben perben, befen Weasen,
2eber, gtieren uub 9drme auBer Orb
unns iino. 8er iene @isenidafteu uub
bic our9 oieielbe bebiusten griolse
miini9t, Der sebraube Or. Sings Neue
9ebens. Billen. Sic enttpideln ieoe
Strait bes @eites unb bes a5rpers.
Su baben fiir nur rs Gents in Der
Ipotbefe bon s. &altsper G Son,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-16
: Charles u. shspharb. bsr 4u

- CHARLES u. Sbepbarb, bsr Nuf.
ieber bes geriu6ssartens tn Summer.
bile, Rorb'@arolina, bot beri1tet, baB
bic In ienem Garten porgenommeuen
Beriu6e nit Der Sbees@uIiur iebr ers
folsrei6 getDefeu ieien. g:ma so
ader 2aub Sbse hnb bort unter guI.
tur, BON beuen In lebtsu Sabre 1000
pfuab. nit einem profit bon rs @ents
pro Pfuub, Dsrtauft wurben.