davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

Mobiles, governing the redemption 81
real property soldSat tax sales. M
Ames, governing the validity of unre.
corded instruments.
Laidlaw's, governing costs in appeal
from Justice court.
Mobiles. reducing the terms of county
boards Of health to one year and defin.
ing the duties of county health officers.
Judiciary committees for the ap-
pointment Of guardians adslitem.
Twichell's, authorizing the land com
missioner to charge fees for lease, con-
tract and other records.
Laidlaw's, repeating the law for dis
charge Of record by marginal entry.
Littleis, fire break law, authorizing
levy of taxes and building of breaks
against prairie fires.
Shapes, legalizing the acts of officers
of corporations as notaries public.
.Cooper's, to'cure defective acknowl-
edgments.
Arnold's, appropriating $500 for geo
logical survey Of the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

For sale or exchange for improved
property in B~ismarck-16O acres in swk
of section 30, range 70, township 1s9, n
mile west of Menoken, joining the Clark
farm. Good 4-room house and barn
24x72, 2 wells, one at home and one in
pasture. Address Pat Walsh, Menoken.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

Ninety per cent of the people have
some kind of humor in the blood, and
this causes many diseases. Hoods Sar-
ssaparilla cures these diseases by expell-
ing the humor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

Glendale is to have an electric light
system owned by the citizens according
to the last issue of the Leader.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

To transfer 80 acres of land from. the
state fair at Grand Forks to the state
university.
Terms of schools. sF
Senate Bill No. III, by Mr.. Hegge. To
prevent trespass of animals.
Senate bill 178, by Nj. Hanna. To
provide for teaching offoreign languages
in schools at request Of parents.
Senate bill l79, by Mr.. Hanna. Con
current resolution to make pay of jani-
tors and watchmen 81 a day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03
game bill, was reported to pass with
INTRODUCED.
CONCENTRATES MR.. GREEN.

Mr.. Laughlin offered a resolution of
congratulation to Hon. David N. Green
of the Fifteenth district, who was a
member of the first convention held for
the organization of the republican
party.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

The committee on ways and means
presented a resolution authorizing the
governor, treasurer and auditor to anti
cipate tax collections by issaing funding
warrants to the aggregate of 100000, to
be3due Jan. l, 1901.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

Governor and Mrs. Fancher enter
tanned at dinner last night Messrs. and
Mesdames. Thomas Baker, jr., j. d.
Bacon and w. d. Allen.
The Valley City fair bill, which takes
the Mandan appropriation away from
the west Missouri people and gives it to
the Valley Cityites, was yesterday re-
ported favorably, and went to the en-
crossing committee, and is-in line for
third reading and final passage. Repre-
sentative McHarg wanted the bill to go
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

Senate Bin No. l76, by Mr.. Arnold
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03
The House.

The house convened promptly at :
O'Clock. ag
Reports of committees, and considera
ton of senate and house bills were made
the days order.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03

of grain.
House Bill LII, requiring the building
of "Y's," and comforting authority on
commissioners of railroads.
House Bill 176, for payment Of extra
ordinary expenses of attorney general in
prosecuting cases.
House Bill 1873. fixing salaries of asses
sors. n
House Bill LAG, threshing lien law.
House Bill 1856, legalizing organization
of school d districts and school townships
House Bill 174, permitting water com
panies to cross bridges with mains.
House Bill $50, regulating the building
of platforms Ivy railroad companies and
comforting authority on abroad COM
missioners.
Substitute for House Bill As, free text
book law.
Substitute for House Bill 49,, duties
of county officials with reference to the
purchase of stationery and supplies.
House Bill 1876, providing compensa-
ton for treasurer of independent school
districts.
House Bill 1893, attendance Of wit
nesses.
The amendments to Senate Bill 10,
amending the city improvement district
law, were adopted and the bill passed.
LOST.
House Bill l78, prohibiting putting
out of poison except for the killing Of
gophers.
BILLS REPORTED.
Senate Bill 173, correcting the bill
fixing the terms of court in the Second
district and supplying an omission, was
placed in line for third reading.
House Bill 209, relating to examina-
ton of witnesses in criminal actions, was
recommended to pass.
Senate Bill III, joint committees
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30

Numerous embarrassing Questions re
lating to the series of baseball g4mes
to be played for the. benefit of tl
Kings Daughters Hospital render It
necessary 10 inform the public that tn,
Kings Daughters are under -uch hed-
Wy expense they cannot afford IN al
nit ladies free. Hprcaftcr I'm ordcr 10
overcome the boy "dondhclds' and
some mon-Whc climb over the fence
and crowd out the ladies from tn,
bieachers. causing ihe loss of u,lls ANA
enia ling an unnecessary eEr.use. a
cheek system viii boz inorruratel ANA
a nominal sum VIII bc charged for
boys.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30

TAGS FoR NAVY YNnD EMPLOYEES

-NV'S FVIs NNNN MID NMFIVl Is
The Washington Post Of yesterday
has the following TO say:
rule recurring certain employees of
the navy yard to Wear brass tags. Num-
hered in black figures WAS put n force
Yesterday. 1t aroused some opposition.
The tags are about two inches long.
one and half inches wide aud one
eighth of an inch thick, and are worn
upon the hat or SUSPENDED from the
neck by string. The yard and dock
men. electricians and carpenters Wore
the tags yesterday FOR the first time
1t is reported that ZOO tags have been
ordered IL supply the entire tnrcc at
the yard The ohjec; IS stated tc De
to enable the oVorseers and naval oM-
vino enter buildings where they are not
employed"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
miscellaneous Happenings cOnden-
Sed For Virginian-Pi Readers.
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE
what Is Going Om IN nnh Around
munitcs Gnthercd, Sittau and
gold in S,cyY Vord.-Ehc rasi, the
present and tho Future Revealed,
Related and Iorc.i,nd owed.

Ono of @. l.. Williams delivery
wagons that was loaded with water
melons broke one OF the Whce.S all TO
pieces in front of ;hc ferry gate yes
tcrday morning ana burs,ed II number
OF melons. The little darNies We're IN
their glory and filled themselves with
the red nfat.
Major John Po,bury. Of Glasgow
Scotland. is in the city. Major fot-
bury has bceu an officer in me queen
volunteer service Tor Il years. AS ms
is his first TRIP to- America. he VIII no
doubt be greatly .utetestcd IN thihAS
to he seen on thiy Side OF the water
lie IS the gi,e.;t OF bis brother, MIR. tt. >.
Potbury. ~ Park View.
Miss lrmA Royce. Of uich Square, y.
C.. ana Miss MARY cannon. of Nake-
field. Va arc the guests of Miss L.iian
Bohlkcn.
d. Joseph Grce end mother let yes
terday for Clifton Springs. New York,
10 spend a few days.
Tomorrow WI! end the first summer
month. We may soon look Tor Cooler
weather.
The Local Board of Improvement Of
the Fifth Ward viii meet Tomorrow
nigh; nj tn office Of John l.. Watson.
Ar John H. Watson and wife re-
turned yesterday from the Allegheny
Springs. rhcy left their children up
there until September 18Th.
The School Eclrd viii hold their reg
ular mon,hly me ting Friday night. y
successor to MI. Saunders win be elect
ed
.rhe docRq, in .he Mayors court yes
tcrday consisted of four druni>s. All
OF them were fined the usual fine.
Tho co!1rci man. Robert hlrncs,
charged with ATTEMPTING 10 burn his
house says the publication of his name
~ fttsr Itf Ia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
BASEBALL.
All Americans Wins the First Game of
the Serics-l9 to i.


Citys and All Americans. Both sides
did plenty Of batting. bui Hudpins. who
pitched for tine All Americans. wac
steady 1T critical points. Edwards. the
Atlantic city tWirier. had plenty of
speed and good curves, but it seemed
To be batting day for The All Amcri-
cans cspecidlly Armstrong. vino smash
"d the ball in all directions rhc field
Ing was also good. with one or two OK
ccpUons.
E,heridse heucd beautifully: he
made several Zine running catches and
accepted every chance he got
Jimmie Hume made brilliant back
ward running catch in the ninth behind
third base.
The game began with the All Ameri-
cans AZ the bat. {. Hume led Oh with
a clean single to center. j. Hume
Stihck out as G. Hume stole second.
Watts flew out 10 center and G.. Hume
was put out trying to take third on
the hit. No runs. Atlantic City-Wu-
kerson drew 4 base on balls. wns called
, out ON an attempted steal Montague
! ais" got foul balls liausTord Was like
WISE presented with four bad ones.
I'm hit safe t. center. Montague
scoring. iiansford was caught trying
L" reach third on the hit. Edwards
drew four balls. but Halt struck out
One run.
Secopd inning Armstrong hit to nrst
ami WAS out. Eth,ridge hit a nv be-
mind; first three players went after IL.
ana after miN-up no one got 1t. Eth
crllgc stole second: went to third on
WNd throw and scored on passed
h1l Parrish flew out 10 first. Tutem
h4t 10 short. ana was safe ON a tumble
iuhkins ont on three called strikes.
pne run. Atlantic City-Mapp hit safe
l" center; went to second on wild
throw. Jones flew out 10 left ed
"a
one, bu; ratem went in the air and
pulled it down. Wlkerson went out
on iiy to left. No runs
Ihlrd inning-iIudgns hit safe to
right. G. Hume made a nice bunt: both
runners safe. J. Hume made neat
sacrifice. advancing each base. Watts
short ny behind first scored lludgins:
then "RcdGy" raped out a pretty Two
base MI. scoring Watts and Hume.
Red went to third on wild throw. ana
scored on tthcridgc'S hit - short. Par
rsh struck out. Tntcm nit safe to
right. Judllins' hit to- short Was safe
On tumble. iludgins flew on, to first.
'"ur runs. Atlantic City Montague
got base on balls; di;to ilansford.
lill struck out. Edwards did likewise.
mart retired the sid" on a high foul
which RED Armstrong took care of.
Fourth inning G.. Hume led of with
q tNo-bnsser. ). hume Gev out 90
leii- ats hii safe io right Hum,
scoring. Armstrong new ont To crntcr.
hther.lae sngi,l and watts went to
anna. Parrish get -four balls. hut Gross
went on; on a hit to- third. ono rum.
Atlantis City Nnpp hit to pitchers: out
at first Jones hir 10 second Watts
iumhled and threw wild Jones took
second. Edwards hi; to snort ana beat
iat'n's throw. WilSerson niod ont To
ihiri. thvn Hulans made a bad throw
liil Jones scored NiDuiaai;n ended thp
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30

We keep every shape of collars. Let
lis sell You your collars. Chas r. Wei.
TON x Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
SUSPENSE YET
Continued from Page 49,

President Cooper said last night with .
reference to the Chinaman who was al
first reported to have come across the =.
Pail from kaneGhe 4 am pretty We'll
satisfied that the Chinaman did net
come from kaneChe. We nave traced
him back to Chinatown, but are not
quite sure OF his location there. There
will, consequently, be no quarantine
guard placed at the Pail, unless a gen.
eral outbreak occurs, in which case a
strong guard will be stationed there.
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth said:
The man who died at Pawaa, came
from Hong Chong's store between Ke-
kaulike and River streets since the
quarantine was raised. The Chinaman
who died at Palama did not come from
Kaneohe, and has not been there for
two years This is the result Of my in
vestigation begun last night.
At the Board of Heath meeting
Monday night, it was decided by the
Board to offer bounty Of ten cents
head for rats from any part Of Homo
lulu. This action of the Board was
brought about by the statements of the
medical members, that rats carried the
plague infection from ships TO the
shore, and that it would be a wise plan
to kill off all the rats in Honolulu as
soon as possible.
The following inspectors report,
showing the ownership Of much Of the
, property in his block, shows the pres
/ ence of inaccessible interiors of blocks
! which will prevent it from becoming
/ thoroughly cleansed unless radical
changes are made in the entire block.
! 1t reads:
AS inspector for Block 49, between
Fort and Nuuanu~street, Chaplain Lane
and Hotel street, ! have the honor tC
| make the following report:
! Naturally Nuuanu street presented
the chief problem. The sanitary CON
dition of these houses occupied By
Chinese and Japanese-chiefiy Chin,
ese) is bad, though probably not a:
had as in many other districts.
The houses are very old, and from
Chaplain Lane to the brick buildings
owned by the Mclean Estate (With tn
exception of the corner occupied by Al
Lo) are rickety and unsafe, badl.
lighted and crowded. The worst ar
the makai portions of the Silveir
property-that owned by J. w. Austin
| ana property ~ ~hN77A - >~~N~
and Harrison.
The cesspools are entirely lnacces
sible. and although in most cases no
running over. are malodorous beyon
remedy, and there is no available spac
TO dig fresh cesspools.
Fortunately the remedy is easy an
natural. The widening of Nuuan
street condemns every one OF the OF
iectionable buildings, and with the eli
forcement of sanitary building fest
| lations and the new sewage system
there should be no trouble.
/ would respectfully recommend tns
the widening of the Nuuanu street [
undertaken as soon as the require
legal steps will permit. However,
ghe opinion of many besides the write
me block is too large even in view
rhe proposed widening OF Chaplal
lane.
Hoping that the Board will see
wav clear to take action in both OF IL
above recommendations, [ am,
Yours very respectfully
: THEO. RICHARDS,
Inspector Block "19.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
JUDGE WILcox's MATINEE.
Celeorants Receive Addl
tional s. Presents.


One of the largest aggregations OF
offenders ever registered On the blo5ter
at the Police station faced Judge Will
cox Yesterday morning, and even "a
merry Christmas" salutation failed 10
move the Judge as he dealt out nnes,
discharges, and other official stoppages.
Eighty-nine persons, male and female
young and old, comprised the surprls-,
ingly big list which the Judge picked
I'D from his desk when he began MS
morning matinee. The matinee was
certainly o. success so far as a big audi
ence was concerned.
The preponderance of eases were
those resulting from the Christmas
flowing bowls" lit was evident tnat
two holidays for Christmas were 100
much for the celebrants, for they
were picked up in all sections OF Inc
city and in every stage OF 1neDrlaOlon'
One young Hawaiian was found IN
church yard and tried to persuade the
officers that he was there to attend
church. However, he enjoyed r1de
in the patrol wagon.
Judge Wilcox gave the minimum
fine wherever he felt it necessary TO
infiict a cash reminder upon hapless
celebrant, and quite number ne telt
| had received sufficient warning, not &c
! repeat the offense on New Years Day,
| bv one nights rest in the cells.
A couple of Hawaiians charged VIII
/ wife beating were given thirty days
/ each on the reef, with some words O
wisdom as to the proper use of one
| fists. There were disturbers OF TN
! peace who were told the difference be
/ tween celebrating Christmas in prop
or manner, and making night hlde
Gus nightmare for others, and tnos
who were proven to have nned the lat
ter bill were treated to a cash fine.
4 native named Moike4.a took tn
liberty of borrowing" a horse and RI
without first obtaining tine owner
permission, and drove about the cit
until suddenly reminded by the pole
that he was needed at the stauoI
Judge Wilcox arranged it yesterda
morning so that his daily ride will nc
he interfered with except in case {
sickness for ninety days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
VALUABLE LEASE foR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale under 99-year leasehold the fol-
owing valuable property OF Chas. Mel
necke. situated at Keolokaa, kau, la
wall. about one-half mile from Walo-
hinu and six. miles from the landing at
Honoapo, Hawaii.
The property comprises 66f 31-1O0
acres now owned in fee simple and
1865 acres under long leases.
The property ia we'll supplied with
dwellings, tanks. water and pipes, and
divided into paddocks for dairy and
ranching purposes. Orange and coffee
trees now produce an income, which
will always increase.
The new Government Kau road runs
through the place. :,
In addition to the above, there Will
be sold 100 tame mich cows and 70
steers and calves.
This is a fine opportunity for party
wishing to engage IN dairy, grazing
and fruit culture.
Map and further information at my
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
De q tn Due to Asthma.

The verdict of the coroner's jury in
the case of c. E. Lake, who died sud
denly on Sunday morning at his house
on Queen street, was to the effect that
death was due to asthma, fastened by
an overdose of opium pills, which drug
he had been in the habit Of using for
number of years as a medicine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27

The holders OF the Maunalel Sugar
Co., Ltd, stock. hereunder described,
ire hereby notified that the second ana
bird assessments OF 10 per cent eacn,
on said stock is due and unpaid, and Is
now delinquent.
re the amount Of said assess ments
with interest thereon is not paid on or
before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
hCDA IJJIOLWDIA~~ =
ATi2 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the offices OF Gear, Lansing < Co,
Honolulu, the said shares will be sold
AT Public Auction, at the above hour
|. md date, at the salesroom OF Jas. +.
Morgan, 33 Queen street, Honolulu, as
golI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
Residence Sites
AT MANOA
FOR SALE.

HAVING PURCHASED A TRACT
of the finest land In Aanoa for resi-
dence sites, I will now receive april
cations from parties desiring to pur-
chase.
These lots ere Immediately In front
of the residence of FL. Il. Cooper Hsq.,
and command a grand view OF Aanoa
Valley and the picturesque country TO
Diamond Head
There are 10 lots In 2 series, front
ing on the west or main, MAnoa road.
and s facing on Liholiho street.
The lots are each 100 feet wide ano
rom 100 to 286 feet deep. Government
water main laid past the lots on West
Manoa road.
Early applications necessary. Map
of the property and all information IL
regard to terms Of purchase, etc, 81
my Office.
Terms-One-thfrd cash, balance IN
one and two years at per cent.
Early application necessary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

swore solemnly that II was a matter Of
life or death, I concluded to send for
you."
"Is the man living nowT"
"Yes."
"And consciousT'
Eyes. We have given him spirits to
stimulate him."
do you know his name?"
"He gives It as Tremaine-John Ire.
maine."
"The name is strange to me. but will
see him."
"He wants to see you alone. will you
have II sO?"
Scaton hesitated before he answered to
this. 1t might be but a plot, after ALA
part Of the same plot which had appeared
against his life on the previous night.
1--WE will see him together first, Colo.
mel; and after that, IL we conclude that
he is honest, you can retire, II you WILL
The prisoner was found In the hospital
department Of the provost's quarters, and
alone, he being the only one Of the lot
on the surgeons hands. At first sight,
Seaton would have hardly recognized
him MS a human being. The effect OF
the wound In the lungs had been to pro
duce a bloat Of the face, or a putfine
Of the skin, until the outline Of the fea
lures was almost entirely obliterated
The man did not seem to be In pain
though evidently weak, and breathing
with difficulty. He heard the steps Of hi.
visitors and by great effort managed tc
open his eyes sufficiently to look out be
tween the pulled lids.
"This Is Captain Seaton," said Dun
ming.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

your conscience be clear In this last hour.
who net Kirk Pagan onT
"The British, sir. They sent q man
up from Philadelphia"
"Who was that manT
The prisoner hesitated, and looked to.
wards the brandy bottle. Seaton caught
the lock and gave him another draught
"a generous one.
"Now, John Tremaine, who was the
man that came up from Philadelphia
Under. the influence Of the new and
powerful potation, the dying wretch spoke
resolutely, ~ though he were doing .
duty.
1T was Jacob Eastcourt, SIR"
Seaton caught his breath and tightly
clenched his hands and his teeth. He
was not entirely surprised by this revela-
ton. and yet 1t smote him hard.
"You know this-you are sure Of II,
Tremaine"
"Yes, Captain. I saw Mr.. Eastcourt
at the Pike Tavern"
"And the two men who were to have
who have come into camp to kill me
were they Of your band2"
"Who-.the Hurons, sir7"
EYES,"
kNOs Lucy Cuuue uP WIN LuStCOuEts
They are two Of Gen. Howe's scouts"
John Tremaine, have one more ques-
ton to ask you--but, first-Were you
born In American
Eyes, sir, In Philadelphia"
"Then, in this last hour, you can afford
to speak a single word In behalf of the
country that gave you birth. How many
banded royalists are there In the district
Of the Chester farms?"
"Not many, sir. They are scattered
They could be brought together, though,
say-a hundred or more"
"Wili you tell me where they generally
rcndexvous?'''
The man shook his head.
THAT would be treachery to my own
companions, sir. l wouldn't have men.
toned Kirk Fagan's name, only you've
got him in hand. As for Jacob East
court, he would sell his own brother to-
morrow for gold; and MS for the Hurons
they're nothing to me. But, Captain
you've got our leader. II your camp !,
further molested, 1t will be BY new ar
rangcment."
Tremaine had not spoken connectedly
and 'coherently, as we have written, moi
had he spoken In language so plain ant
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07
The growing Cook County city Of
BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS,


hillside
emphasized
Greenwood authorities
nhnt Mount Willis
municipality public
tracto
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-21
NRhmlttbe Berttate

fommen bonn Or. 8. 8. gar9ile in
@a9ita i'm Snbianer. Gerritorium. gr
idreibt: y8ier Slai6en glettric
8itters baben Mrs. Breiuer bon
Sfropbeln sebeilt, iuel6e ibr Sabre
lang aroBe 8el9tperben bereitet batten.
&6rperli6e gtusf6ldse bra6en bel ibr
am aopfe uno Geii6te aus uno Die Be-
iten ger5te erfldrten, bab ibr nidt gu
belfen wdre. 0enup6 1T iie jest poll=
itdnbis tpieberberseiteat unb befinoet
iid bel beltem 8ubllein. Dies 5eigt,
tuie gailienbe bespieien baben, baB
electric 8itters bas bette 8lutreiniz
sunssmittel lit, iueldes man fernt. gs
iit bas iiderite Mittel sesen Iusi6las,
Gle9ten, @alSfluB, Sdtudren unb offene
@unben. gs rest Die Merpen, bic 2ee
ber unb bic ginsetueibe su erneliter
gbatisfeit on, treibt bas @ift aus, for
bert Die 8erbaluns unb fraftiet bas
gauge Spltem. gtur 80 Gents. 3u
baben BEL S. aalteper & Sun. @irb
9arantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-21

1iirpe's Watneratipaiier beiIi
Rbsumatismus unb Wereutrantbeiten.