davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
BRYAN OPENS IN OHIO:
ROOSEVELT IN THE WEST

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 14.-Bryau
'Pened the democratic campaign OF
the state here this afternoon with
speech.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
people of Fort Wayne turned out iIr
large numbers TO welcome William J.,
Bryan. who arrived here at 1 80 p. m.
yesterday, and was escorted TO the
residence of State Senator Bell. The
route of the procession lay through
the principal streets of the city, which
were we'll lined with people anxious TO
greet the national candidate. The city
was entertaining the Union Veteran
Legion and was in holiday attire. The
houses were covered with bunting
and immense banners Swang to the
breeze across many streets. Bryan
was greeted by crowds at Warsaw,
Pierceton and Columbia City.
The people of the city dedicated to
the memory of General Henry W. Law
ION, a monument crowned by a can
non captured by him, and sochriStened
the principal city park in honor Of the
dead hero. The ceremony occurred IN
der the auspices of the Union Veteran
Legion, and Colonel Bryan was the
principal orator of the occasion. Gov
ernor Mount also spoke at considerable
length. The ceremony occurred under
a spreading oak in the park and there
were many people present to witness
it, including a number OF visitors to
the meeting of the legion. The cere-
mony was preceded by a procession
through the principal streets. 1t was
presided over by Hon. Z. B. Hanna,
Republican candidate for congress from
this district.
ni0ht attended
camp fires, the first at Library hall and
the second at Princess rink. He made
non-partisan speeches at both places
Bryan left at midnight for Toledo en-
route to Columbus, O., where he will
speak today.
Webster, S. D., Sept. 14.-Roose-
welt and party reached here early this
morning. Gov. Roosevelt made a rear
platform speech to a good crowd.
Speeches were also made at Summit
and Milbank.
Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 1.-THE spe-
cial train belonging to Governor
Roosevelt and party arrived yesterday
evening at Z o'clock, considerable
preparations had been made for an
evening display, parade and torch light
procession, and speeches in the open
air. All went off successfully accord
to programme. the fireworks along the
line of march being fine. The meeting
was held in the open air and was at
tended by all who could get near
enough TO hear the governor. His
speech was brief
General Curtis Guild, Jr., was called
to bring the temper of the meeting to
a climax. He did so by reading
copy of Aguinaldo's order for the mas
sacre of the whites in Manila and an
appeal for the American soldier. Dur
ing the day the governor spoke at
Watertown. Redfield and Faux ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
CurIou. African Customs.

Among the human sacrifices Of the
delta Of the Niger, says Count de
Cardi, young girls occupy the most
honored place. They are at regular
periods offered up TO the gods, and in
stead of shrinking from this horrible
doom they accept it with pride and
gratitude. Nothing is refused to these
girls while they are alive. If one of
them sees a handsome dress or orna-
ment on a woman and expresses a de-
sire to have it, the woman must give it
to her. Men are also sacrificed, though
not for religious reasons, and they
welcome death as eagerly as the girls.
Count de Cardi once tried to save one
of these victims, but instead of thank
ing him, the man reviled him so bitter
ly for interfering and scolded the by
ISLANDERS so heartily for delaying to
carry out the sentence that they
promptly stopped his mouth by killing
him.
The worst insult which one woman
can offer to another is to hold out the
right hand in front of her with the in
deX and middle finger forming the let
ter V. This means, You will become
the mother of twins" When twins are
born in this region, they and their
mothers are killed, as rule, and when
n mother dies in giving birth to child
the latter is also killed and buried with
her. 1t is not superstition which i'm
pels the negroes to dispose of mother
less infants in this heartless fashion,
but the great difficulty of rearing them.
Altogether, the information which
Count de Cardi has gathered during
his residence of many years in this
portion of Africa is of rare value, espe-
cially to anthropologists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
Nasturffuma.

Nasturtiums are grateful things and
repay even Indifferent care, but when
given generous treatment they are a
perfect blaze of wonderful color and
beauty.
When nasturtiums refuse to bloom
and go to leaf profusely, pick of the
leaves by great handfuls, ruthlessly
and relentlessly. This lets the sun and
air get TO the stems and buds and
makes them bloom much more pro-
fusely. Keep all the old flowers picked
of and never let seeds form Once a
week go over them and pick OF every
thing in the shape of flowers. leaving
only buds. and next day but one they
are as gay as ever. The more they are
picked the better they bloom
II you want a great show of fine
large nasturtiums for any particular
date, pick of all blossoms a few days
before and give copious waterings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
MISS JEwETT WEARS A GAG.
Not Permitted to Speak at a Negro Bap
tist Convention.

Not Permitted to speak at a Negro Bap-
tist Convention.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 1i.-MiSS LII
liam Clayton Jewett attended the meet
ing Of the National Baptist association
on speaking, despite the refusal of the
ministers and delegates to endorse her.
Just as the morning session was being
brought TO a close Miss Jewett, who oc
cupied a seat in the gallery, arose and
began to address the meeting. She
said she was the friend of the negro
race.
Continuing she said she was on the
soil of Virginia and would speak. She
asked all TO follow her into the street
in front of the church, and said that
she would there address them. She
declared that she would speak even if
the people wanted to lynch her for do
ing SO. Miss Jewett left the gallery
and went down into the street. which
was packed. Standing in a carriage
she spoke about ten minutes on her
usual theme, 'anti-lynching." Then
she shook hands all around, the ne
groes pressing forward to greet her.
The following statement was given
out yesterday: Miss Lillian Clayton
Jewett, the anti-lynching agitator of
Baptist convention which is now in
session in the Fifth Street Baptist
church. of which am pastor. We
cannot afford to indulge any one in re-
marks that would tend to mar the
present relations that now exist be-
tween the white and colored people OF
this CITY and state"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
SOME MORE OHIO BOxERIsM.
Negro Ordered to Leave Comes Back and
Is Defend ed by His Race.

Is Defend ed by His Race.
Delaware, o., Sept. IA colored
man named Beck, accused of eXercis-
ing a hypnotic influence over a white
girl. was forced to leave town by Il
crowd of 200angry citizens who gather
ed about his house and threatened to
lynch him if he remained. Beck went
TO Columbus, but said he would return
and he did
Beck was brought back from Co
fumbus, and is under the protection OF
about 100 colored men assembled in
South Delaware. About 200 armed
white men are scattered i'll the vicinity
of the college grounds, waiting for de-
velopments. The negroes have threat
ened to shoot if any attempt is made
to harm Beck. Beck is a barber. 1t
is alleged that he has inSulted several
white girls, whose relatives have been
most active in the movement to compel
him TO leave town.
Late last night a crowd Of white
men surrounded the house Of a man
named Afford. Beck's employer, where
Beck was under guard. Several shots
were fired in the excitement which fol-
lowed, but no one was hurt. The po-
lice were soon on the scene and per-
suaded the crowd to dispense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
Four Per,ons RadIy scaIded.

Omaha. Sept. 14.-By an explosion
of one Of the boilers of the excursion
steamer Jacob Richtman, while on the
return trip from Florence late yester-
day afternoon, four persons were scald-
ed. two badly, and the boat disabled
for three hours The injured are: Ca
leb Haley. Union Pacific engineer,
hands and face burned: Edward
Smith, Union Pacific shopman, hands
and face burned; Richard Allen, brick
layer, ears and face burned; Mrs. W.
Gwynn, wife of one of the steamer fire.
men. hands burned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
PRECEDENT at HI. Canton Home

Canton. o.. Sept. 14.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley are again in their Can
ton home. They arrived shortly be-
fore 6 p. m. yesterday from Somerset
They have no definite plans. but ex-
pect to remain here for some time.
Both seem to be in excellent health
and spirits, the President especially
showing that he has kept up well IN
der the strain Of the five weeks of al
most incessant hard work since he
left here for Washington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
Scores on the Ball Field.

Chicago. Sept. 14-Following are
yesterdays League ball scores: Ma
tional League-At Philadelphia-Pitts
burg 6, Philadelphia II; at New York
Chicago 8, New York ); at Boston
st. Louis 6, Boston +; at Brooklyn
Cincinnati .. Brooklyn z: Second
game) Cincinnati o. Brooklyn 13.
American League: At Minneapolis
Cleveland D, Minneapolis 3-twelve in
nings: at Kansas City-Detroit 4, Kan
sas City Is, ct Chicago-Buffalo 3,
Chicago L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14

new Richmond Roller MIIIs company
has bought the Northern Grain COM
pany's line of elevators on the Chica-
go, st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
in Wisconsin. Nebraska, Iowa and
Minnesota Possession has already
been given and the elevators viii be
operated by the new owners this sea-
son
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
D..tardIy Crime Against a Girl.

Vanwert, O., Sept. "A. = AS Miss
Alice Hammel stepped out of her home
yesterday some on threw vitriol in
her face. Both her eyes We're de-
stroyed and her face and arms badly
burned. The arrest of Mrs. John Van
Lew. wife of the cashier of the VAN
vert First National bank, followed. She
waived examination and gave bonds Of
81. 900 for appearance. Miss Hammel
was deputy clerk for VanLiew when
the latter was county clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
Yera Loaded for Jim.

New York, Sept. 14.-Mrs. James J.
Corbett started across the ocean
Wednesday on the st. Louis in pursuit
of her recreant husband, James. She
carried a heavy battery and. according
TO persons in whom she confided be-
fore she took ship, she intended to
shoot him on sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
He Got on Pretty CheapIy.

London. Sept. 14.-G. J. Goss, a
former clerk of PARIS bank. who was
accused of stealing about $500, 900 from
the bank in January, 1899. pleaded
guilty in the Old Bailey yesterday and
was sentenced 70 seven years penal
SprVitude
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
Boer. and british in Battle.

London, Sept. 14.-Lord Roberts re-
ports from Machadodorp, under date
of Wednesday, Sept. IL, that General
French was heavily engaged that day
with the Beers in the hills west of Bar
berton, and that General Hutton had
gone to General French'S support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
Fatal Dispute Over Land.

Woodward. o. T.. Sept. 14.-Dick
Ingle, a farmer living near Persim-
mon, was shot and killed by A. Huff
man in a dispute over a lease of some
land belonging to Ingle. Ingle ordered
Huffman to vacate which he refused
to do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
Thug. Re.i.t and E.eare,

Farina, Ills, Sept. 1.-THE postoffice
safe was dynamited at midnight by
four men. who got $500 and who were
surprised while AT work by PoStmas-
ter c. r. Davis and were twice shot at
by Banker G.. W. Maxon- The robbers
returned the fire and escaped to corn
fields adjacent TO town Marshal
George HARDER. with bloodhounds and
a posse of citizens, chased them sever
al miles. but failed to catch them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
a Pf0uant Exirtence,

Out in Indiana young woman is en-
deavoring TO rival Lots wife by choos-
ing for daily diet salt and vinegar
Boston Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Sept. ]

Chicago, Sept Is.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
pigs, s5.25@5. s21I Tor light, 34.s515.1o for
rough packing, $5.1045.55 for mixed
and $5.15@547z for heavy packing and
shipping lots, with the bulk of the
sales at S5.20Q5.35.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, 1850. Quotations ranged at e5.75
G6.10 for choice to extra steers, S. $50
$50 for good to choice do, S4.s595.35 for
fair to good do. $4.50Q4.80 common to
medium do, $4.25@4.5o butchers steers.
$490@5.60 fed western steers. $1,000 so
stockers and feeders, $220144o COW.
$3.5044.S0 heifers, S2.7544.35 bulls anc
oxen, 34OO64.50 stays, $3.5094.60 Texas
steers. $37od5.00 grass westerns and
$5.006725 veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Quotations ranged at $3.50
G4.00 westerns. $2.5094.00 natives. 81 10
$3.50 western lambs. and 14oo95s5 ma
tive lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14

Produce: Butter-Extra creamery.
20c per lb: extra dairy, 1Sc: packing
stock. 131zQ14c. Eggs-Fresh stock,
15c per doZ. Live poultry-Turkeys, 7
fk@Sc; geese, S3.5oQ5.O0 per doz. Pora-
toes-Fair to choice, 33937c per Blu. APP
ples-$1. o0@2.50 per bri.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
Milwaukee, Grain.

Milwaukee. Sept. 15
Wheat-Higher; No. l northern, nc;
No. northern, 1910. Rye-Steady;
No. l. SIC Barley-Firm; No. g. 5l0
SIC; sample, 39g50Ikc. Oats-Steady;
No. white, 25625Kc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
Local MAKkees.

Local Markets.
Corn-3e to nc.
OaLs-Hew 81 c to 2fo-
Hay-Timothy, q 500ss; prairie, % TO "a 50.
Straw 500.
Coal e so per ton.
Potatoes-35o.
Butter-Choice TO fair, Iee; fresh creamery
20c
Eggs-l2Hc.
Hens-6c per pound.
Spring chickens, 6z6OteSs per dozen
Turkeys-ec
DuckS-7c.
Csttle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
4HG5c; COWS and heiier8, 8c14c; calves, 4c0
SC.
Spring Lanbs-t2 So06a5o.
Hogs-e506s5.6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
THE MARKETS.

Chicago Grain md Produce.
Chicago, Sept. H.
Following were the quotations on the
~ II t.. 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
TRAINS, LEAVE ARRIVE

Clinton. Sterling. Chicago. 500 ami 700 pm
Clinton. Chicago, OMAHA
Denver. Rockford. James
Vile, Madison ueAye Dav-
EXPORT &. l--Oo
Clinton. Chicago, Dixon.
Sterling Gar. Davenportl- lilo pm
Clinton. Omaha, Sioux City,
Utah and Pacific Coast 7:l5 pm S7;t5 pm
Clinton. Sterling, Dixon,
Chicago Cedar Rapids,
Anamosa -. -. ......-- 's.2S pm
Clinton. Chicago. James,
VILE, Madison. Rockford s2:45 pm
Clinton. Denver Omaha,
Cedar Rapids -..-..-.-.--.l 200 pm
Trains marked daily. AL others daily e1-
ccpt Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-14
'DAny. tDafly except Sunday.

DAVENPORT. ROCK ISL
Is
SGkHa and s. Northwestern rail-
S @ way C'Tbe Tri City r ute. y
= HE @ Passenger station at Rock
IA Z Island & Peoria depot foot of
HsAT Twentieth street. L r. Ber-
EA[SSU1EES ~, C. Z. A, Davenport,
WV Iowa. City ticket ONCE, 1904
Second Avenue. Geo. w.
Wood, Agent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-14
Gin aampi um eeben uno Sob.

6err g8. q. 6ines bon Man9e=
iter, Sa., ibreibt, inoe1n er BON lei=
ner falt wunoerbaren @rrettung bonn
Iooe ipriht. II. g.: rDur6 unpor=
lidtiefeit befam ib, na6oem ib BON
Waiern tpieoer bergeitellt mar, ein
i6limmes Gungenleioen, oas in
S9tpinolubt ausartete. Sd batte
oerl6ieoentlib 8lutitur5 uno buitete
Die gan5e gea6t binburb. Nae gerate
gaben mild auf. &ur5 barauf fling
ib an, "Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry" 81 nebmen, oas mild aub balo
pDaig beilte. Sunoerte BON 2euten
baben es auf ntein Nnratben eenom=
men unb alle iino su Der ueberseu=
eun9 sefommen, oaB es ME oerfeblt,
6als=, Bruit= uno 2ungeu 2eiben
gu beilen." so gts. unb $1.O0 per
sslalbe bel S. &alteper & Sobn.
BrDbe= sSla11en fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-14

selnen 2anbern einen @bluB aieben
auf bic mebr ober tpeniger erpBe 8e=
triebsiiberbeit Der einselnen 8ab=
men. @s iit befannt, baB Der
filpmetrilbe 8erfebr auf tpeiten
Strefen in England ein iebr niel
erDBerer lit als in Oeutlblanb.
I'm aber oielen erpBen Gerfebr
NIT GROCER 8etrieb2fiberbeit auf=
rebt erbalten gu fDnnen, BADEN Die
enelilden 8abnen auf Die slusriiz
flung, insbelDnbere aber audi al1f
ben Hnterz un6 Oberbau aroBe &o=
iten aufpenoen rniifien. Dies seist
iib in ben duBerit groBen &ilome=
terfoiten Der eneliiben 8abnen.
@dbrenb Die Durblbnittsfoiten Der
gelammten errDpdii9en @ilenbahz
men runb 100000 Warf fir bas &i=
lon1eter auseenabt baben, betrusen
biele in @nglano 632, 900 Warf fir
I &ilpmeter, allu mebr als bas
Doppelte oes Durblhnitts, tpogez
gen in Geltiblanb Die Soften ben
Dur9lbnitt mod nibt erreibt baben.
= @rpBmutters Tbee beilt
BerftDpfung unb reittigt bas 8lut.
(5iir 25 gts. bel allen Npotbefern).
3ufrieoenbeit ooer @elo sltruder=
itattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-14
Die 8eiammtldnge Der Gifenbabs
ner Der Groe

bat na6 bem rNrhip fiir GiIenbabiz
tpeien" i'm Sabre 1898 runb 1852, 500
&ilometer betraeen, eeeen runo 1885,
800 6ilometer i'm Sabre 1897, iooaB
cine Stei9er1ne BON 2.5 Yrpsent gu
per5eibnen lit.
Bon oieien Gilenbabnen fDmnen
$1,000 &m. auf europa uno 387,=
900 &m. auf Nmerifa, Der &eit auf
Niien, Nfrifa unb Nuitralien. 8on
ben europdiihen @iienbabnen ent=
fallen 49. &m. auf Deuti1lano,
35, 100 Sem. auf Oeiterreib= llnaarn,
81, 700 9m. auf @roBbritannien uno
Srlano, Al, 700 Sem. auf 5ranfreib,
42,5OO &m. auf 8uBlano uno 5000
&m. auf 8eleien. Sn Deut1blano
fomrnen auf 100 Guaoratfilometer
80 &m. @ilenbabn. auf 10000 gin=
pobner 9.5 &m.; in England auf
100 Gufm. 1913 &m. @ilenbabn,
auf 10000 gintpobner SO &m.; in
5ranfreib 10 &tn. aui je 100 QUO
bratfm. uno 1919 Sem. giIenbabn
auf je 10000 ginpobner; basesen
in 8eleien 20.6 &m. giienbabn auf
ie 100 Gufm, uno go Sim. giien=
babn auf ie 10000 Ginppbner.
Der fleine Staat 8elaien seiot Die
I grDBte 9ibtigfeit oes Giienbabnne=
pes, ipdbrenb S1peben auf ie TO-
600 GintpDbner 20 &m. @ilenbabn
auftpeiit uno in bieler 8esiebune al=
len anoeren Staaten poraus lit.
Sebr peribieoen lino Die Soften Der
giienbabnen in ben einselnen 9dn=
bern. So baben in 9eutl1lanb Die
@eialnintfoiten oes giienbabnnebes
runo II Williarben Wif. betraaen,
uno jeoes &ilDmeter bat i'm Ourh=
lbnitt 253, 900 Wtarf gefDitet.
England bat auf feline gilenbabnen
y Wtilllaroen uertpenoet; oaS &lm.
bat bier aber 632 900 Marf gefoitet.
Sn 3nBlano. tpo Die gilenbabnen
runo Z Wtilliaroen gefoitet baben,
1T bag 9ilometer @iienbabn fir 1872, :
900 Wf. bereeitellt.
| Sn Noroamerifa oaeegen bat oas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der Giienbab=
men am 30. Suni 1898 runo 45 Mtilz
liaroen Wfarf auseemaft, uno bas
8ilometer loll nur 152, 900 Mf. aes
fDItet baben.
SIN 0pllano bat oas ailumeter
giienbabn 494 900 Wf. Soften per=
urla6t, uno in Belgien iinb BEL ben
Staatsbabnen 1856, 900 Wf. aufae=
iuenoet, tpdbreno cine 4sripatbabn,
bic groBe bel9ii6e Gentralbabn, nur
199, 900 Wtt. fir baS &ilometer Gi=
lenbabn aus9egeben bat. Wtan barf
aus oielen peribieoen boben &ilpme=
terfuiten oer giienbabnen in ben ein=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-14
9as stpausisfte SabrbmmSert.

Naboem luenise Wonate mebr persangen iein wer=
Den. iuerosn mir grade an Der Sdruele oes 3man5is
fen Sabrbunoerts fieben. unS oas ucun3ebnte, in
oeiIen bunoert Sabren Der ar0bie syortI6ritt Der
g8elt 9emaht morben it, piro Der Yer9an9enbeit
aeboren. G5 miro jsood ais oas Sabrbunbert Der
grfinoungen uuo Gntoedunesn befannt bleiben
uno als cine Der srobartlsien Der leBteren t0nnen
mir wabrbeitsgetreu 6ofetter's Ntnqenbitters er=
mdbnen, oas berIbmte 6elmittel idr alle eei-
ben, tuclde BON einem i6mahen ooer auBer Crouuns
ssratbenen Wasen bsriommen, pie SpspepFe, ger=
bauungsitorung, Yldbiuat, 9eritopiune nno 8allen=
uereiftuns. gs 1T. als elm gelsbuns sm,ttet uuo
@eiunobeitsbitosr obne 3wefsl etns Der srobten
Seanungsn fur Die Wenihbei ,pabrsno Der lesten
fhnDie Sabre semeien. gicls bsrporrasenpe Mersts
ieoem Sausbats iein iolte. W0an beber,iss ben
Rob taufe cine fylaids uno lei lber,eust aber lei
aud iider, oab man oas ede, nit elmer Yripatteuer=
marie am 5aIie Der iflaide, betomme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-14
@rollen oer @eidiibe, bas Gummen
Der 0lie9en in Der 9liibenben 2uft.

@rollen oer @eidiibe, bas Gummen
Der Glie9en in Der eliibenoen 2uft.
llnb>nun besann bic entiebli9e 3eit,
100 Der Gurit i'm folterte, tuo er lid
Sdlud um Sdlud aus Der 6elbflai6e
laauberno, nit leberlesuns, oas marine,
fabe Wafer 3umaB, tuo bic 3ationen
INNER tleiner, Der 9urf INNER entleb=
li9er tuurbe, Bis idlieBli9 bic lonnens
trarme Glaide ridts mebr bergab.
9llle bic @tunben batte er auf benz
Yaude gsle9en. 9ie @onne tonnte ibm
6a nitt in's @eii6t bremen. Mber bic
Gnoden f6mer3ten ibn bur1 bic @lei9-
fOrmi9feit beg 2ie9ens auf Dem bart-
9eb6rrten 8oben. Cine 2a9eberdnoe-
rung i6ien ibm cine grl0iuns gu iein.
llno er be9ann fi9 umaubreben. CT
sog bas geiunbe 8ein an unb femmte
ben Mrm aui ben 8oben. Mlle Musfeln
aitterten frampfbaft unter ber 2(nitren=
9un9. Ginmal glitt er aug. Sann
gliidte es. Gr lag fObnsno auf benz
3iifen.-Sie Wunbe mar tuieber aufs
9e9anaen llno blutete BON gleuem.
Sein getpuBiiein be9ann lid gu rm-
nebeln.
Wieoer tuar cine ianee 3eit nerfiri=
den, oa mar es ibm, Der NIT ar ieinen
balb umi9leierten einnen auf nabenbe
ollie lauidte, als ob Meniden binter
ibm tpdren. gr mpllte rufen, Ct tuollte
etnen Mrm erbeben. Ct tuuBte nidt, Of
er es pirflid) tlat. Mber er iab elm
freunblides, braunes Mdnnerantlib
tiber iib 9eteuat, oas in beutider
Spra6e su Semano iaete:
.er ibeint nod nidt toot su fein."
Ga gelans ibm Elm Seufser. .Gurlt /"
nQb, Elm Qanosmann !"
Gtluas aiibles. grfrii6enbes, wurbe
i'm an ben Mluno aebalten. gr iauete
sieris.
als iie ibu auf tie ga6re Ieaten,
raubte ibm Der Sdmera bas 9etpuBt-
fein.
(SebluB folgt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-14
8ute NadbridJtem

fomlnen BON Or. .. 9. Garsile BON
Waibita, S. s. grlbreibt: ''Elec-
tric Bitters" bat sSrau 8retper BON
Sfropbeln, Die ibr felt pielen Sab
rem groBe 5bmersen bereiteten, ge=
BELT. S6redli9er 6autausl6laa
i'm @eiibte unb an oen 6anoen
aeigte iib, Der iib itetig pernebrte.
Die beiten Nerste fonnten ibr feline
9iilfe leiiten. SEPT lit jeoDb lire
8elunobeit eeii9ert." Electric
Bitters" lit bas bette 8lutreini=
gungs=Wittel. gs lit bas bette Wit=
tel fir sSlehten, SalafuB. 0aut=
Nuslblag uno iiberbaupt ale 0aut=
franfbeiten. gs itdrft bas Spltem
tpie fein anoeres Mfittel. 50 Gents.
3u baben bel S. &alteper & Spbn.
Wiro garantirt.