davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-27
A MILLION SOLDIERS.

New York, July 19.-The Chinese are
estimated to have under arms at the
present moment no less than 1000, 900
men, splendidly equipped with Mauser
rifles, smokeless powder and quick-iir-
ing ordnance and carefully trained I'M
der the direction of Danish and Ger
man officers. This huge army is under
the orders of Prince Tuan.
In addition to this, there Is the Chi
nese fleet reconstructed and reorgan.
lied since the war with Japan and
comprising fifteen first class cruisers Of
the very latest type.
These are cruising about the Yellow
Sea with their decks cleared for &C
ton.
lnasmuch as five vessels of the allied
fleet, including the British battleshlp
Terrible, are cruising about in the same
waters, accommodating various seacoast
towns and forts and virtually inviting
the latter to open fire upon them, news
may be expected at any moment of a
naval battle.
Nine other foreign men-of-war are
at anchor off Shanghai with the object
of assisting in the defense of that great
| city in the event of its being attacked
by the big Chinese army, which is now
within one days march of the place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-27
Interesting Talk
lBy Mr.. Hutchins

Clinton j. Hutchins, general agent
of the Pacific Mutual Insurance Co.
returned home from visit to the
Mainland in the Rio de Janciro.
As Mr.. Hutchins has been frequent
visitor to the Orient, Bulletin report
er asked him for his views upon the
Chinese tragedy. He said:
1.-The Chinese trouble Is one of the
most depolrable events in all history
l was personally acquainted with all
the people in Picking.
81 only gave up hope for their lives
the day left San Francisco. The last
despatch settled the question with me,
which said that Prince Ching was try
ing to induce Sir Robert Hart to leave
In disguise, and that he refused the
offer unless the other white people were
saved also. Sir Robert has been in
charge of the Imperial Chinese Gus
toms for 30 years.
Minister and Mrs. Conger entertain
ed magnificently while I was there.
Miss Conger, Miss Pierce, Mr.. Squires,
first secretary of legation, Mrs. Squires
and seven children, Mr.. cambridge, the
second secretary, and wife-I knew
them all well. After leaving San
Francisco read in a newspaper a let
ter from Mr.. cambridge which was like
voice from the dead.
"Dr. Robert Coltman, an American
medical missionary, and his wife with
six lovely children. were family than
whom | never saw a more happy and
contented one in my life. He was q
and she 10 when married. They raised
a family of six children. DR.. Coltman
was private physician to Ii Hung
Chang for several years.
Il knew great many missionaries
in outside districts. They probably got
inside the legation for safety only tC
be murdered.
What finally made me give up hope
for all these dear people was the ire
II
mendous stir made by the Chinese. tt
save their faces as the expression Ii
in China, they would do anything tt
get a favorable word from any one o.
the ambassadors to their Government
Then so many little incidents happened
that yonu can hang your hat on. Fo
instance, the forrect descriptions o
the situation. The American Legation
was right up against the city wall. NJ
one who knows the lay of the land cal
fail to grasp the situation as described
in the kilograms. The American lie
cation is so located that it would b
most untenable under attack.
Every telegram has come out jus
as l thought would happen provide
IL came out that way"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-27

Scotch shipowners interested in the
transatlantic trade are looking for
ward to busy summer, The season
between Glasgow and New York opens
very soon, and already the rush Of pas
sengers promises to break all records.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-27

The health of the young King OF
Spain will necessitate his leaving Ma
drid earlier than usual this year. Ac-
companied by the Queen Regent, he
will, in few days, go to Covandonga,
In Austria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-27

Among the sights at the Paris Ex-
position will be the HHorrors of War"
building, which NJ. de Bloch is fitting
up with pictures, models and other
means of melting Feeling against war
fare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-27

Weather Bureau, Punahou, July q.
- Morning minimum,
~; Midday maximum, SO.
Barometer at 8 a. IN. 29.9s. Steady.
Rainfall 10.
Dew Point Go F.
Humidity at 9 a. m. 81 per centm
Diamond Head Signal Station, July
27.-Weather hazy; wind fresh NE.
ARRIVALS.
Thursday, July 26.
P. N. S. S. Rio de Janeiro, Ward, from
San Francisco.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, from Kauai.
Friday, July 27.
P. NJ. s. S. City Of Picking, from China
and Japan.
stmi James Makee, Tullett, from Ka.
paa; 1911 bags sugar.
DEPARTURES.
Thursday, July 70.
i. sp. Eliza, Maresca, for the Sound, in
ballast.
Am. Blk. Olympic, Gibbs, for San Fran
cisco.
Friday, July 27.
P. N. s. S. Rio de Janeiro, Ward, fol
China and Japan.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Niihau, Thompson, for Anahola
at p. m.
Stmr Waialeale. Green, FOR Wa'mea and
Kekaha at 4 p. m.
Sehr Golden Gate, Pahia, for kauna
kakai at 5 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-27
BURNETTE q DECKER
Real Estate Brokers
and Collectors
PROPERTY FOR SALE
::-In All Parts Of the city-:s

II acres bearing coffee, with good house,
coffee ma .hinery, ETC., plenty Of tropical
fruits. Only miles from landings
alluvial soil.
f2ooo net, will buy neat modern home,
with beautiful scenic view, climate unex-
celled, good roai, no mosquitoes, electric:
car line by the door.
Corner King and Bethel streets.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-02-22

The Best Essa for Intellectual Thought.
No man can vote intelligently un-
less he thinks intelIigently. In tins
time of "vars and rnmors of wara~
the greatest aid to intelligent think.
Ing aud tho best food for intelligent
thought is that newspaper which is.
greatest and best.
Important political issues are dailv
growing more important. An INTEL
ligcnt understanding of the policy
of a nation or q great political party
is something to be desired, aud it is.
the duty Of every citizen to thorough.
ly inform himself upon the leading,
topics of the day.
The Semi-Wcekly Republic is the.
greatest and best Of all newspapers.
Its telegraphic and cable news service
excells that Of any other paper. It
prints the new news fully; not imagi-
native occurrences, but domestic and,
w"rld-distant. fully authenticated.
facts.
The policies of the great politicar
parties are now being formed and.
the candidates discussed. Now is the
time to subscribe for the best me-
dunn of keeping in touch with the
whole world, tho Semi-Weekly Re-
public.
No less worthy of attention is The.
Republics Sunday Magazine. It is>
replete each issue with the best of
special articles written by the best of
literary talent. It's beautiful half.
tone illustrations have already made
1t famous aud their quality and
quantity will be preserved.
News features Of absorbing attrac-
tion are illustrated and enlarged np-
on in manner equal to the high
priced magazines. Events of current
interest are set forth in entertaining
style. There is humor in its pages,
too, and for the benefit of the ladies
the latest Paris fashions are each
week exquisitely illustrated and de-
scribed. The Republics Sunday
Magazine is standard.
The subscription price of The Semi
Weekly Republic is 81 per year. The
Republic Sunday Magazine Is $1.25
per year. Both papers are now be-
ing offered at the very low price Of
$3.50 for one year. To secure this
low rate both must be ordered and
paid for at the same time.
Address all orders to The Republic.
st, Louis, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-02-22

travelled some distance in that man.
ner. After satisfying his curiosity
watching them, he killed them both
and after taking of their hides and
saving the (horns) saddles he cut of
their beads aud brought them to the
house. He now possessed two pair
Of interlocked bucks horns which at
tracted a number of people to our
place to examine them. This was
when goods and groceries were haul
ed from st. Louis to Forsyth in the
slow moving OK wagons, aad father
sent a set of these horns to st. Louis
in one Of theee old time frcighters
which brought goods back for John
P. Vance.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-02-22
Order Of Publication.

Order Of Publication.
ssHns,o state o. =, Missouri Gs' 81.
In tho Circuit Court. April term, 1900.
The state OF Missouri at the relation and to.
the use Of B. B. Price collector Of the revenue.
IN and for said county and state. plaintiff.
william slsyden, Arthur srayden, Rachel
Slayden and J. A. Slayden, defendants
Al this day comes the plaintiff herein, by his
attorney g. l.. Holt, and files his petition and
emdayit. alleging among other things. that
Whereupon ii is ordered by the clerk in va
cation that said defendants be notified bv
publication that plaintiff has commenced Q
suit against them In this court. the object and
general nature OF which is to enforce the lien
Of the state Of Missouri for the taxes upon their
lands situated in Tanev county Missouri, and
to recover the amount Of taxes due. ON said
lands for the year 1895 and that unless the said
Winam Sia{den, Arthur Slayden, Rachel
sisyden and j. A. slayden be and appear st
gun and holden at the court house in the town
Of Forsyth, in said county, on the Esd day or
April next. and on or before the third day OF
said term. IL the term shall 90 long continue
term-answer or plead to the petition in said
cause, the same will be taken % confessed, and
Judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And 1t 10 furthered ordered, that . copy here
OF be published, according to law. in the Ta.
ney County Republican newspaper published
in said county of Taney, for four SUCCESSFULLY,
the last insertion to be et least four weeks be-
fore the arst day OF said next April term Of this
court.
&c; johnson. Circuit clerk.
Witness my hand, and the seal Of the circuit
court ofTaney county, this SOth day Of Janu-
aYy A. d. 1906.
J. C. johnson, Circuit clerk
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-02-22

Britain to compel US to keep it ex-
cept by retaliation of war. In re-
gard to the question as to whether
the old treaty is void by Great Bri-
tain's tort, opinions differ. Secretary
Frelinghuysen held that it was, Sec
rotary Gresham held that it was not.
In any event, Secretary Hay has now
formally admitted that it is aud the
question is no longer open.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-02-22
Notice For Publieation.

Department Of the Interior. Land Once ~
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of hi: intention 70
make 6nsl proof in support Of bis claim, ana N
Hughes county clerk, at Forsyth. AissonEi: on
Saturday, March IS 1870. Wig: Robert
York, homestead application No. aIS5s ior @ sne
ee a I'm a Z and wqr Q qr sec 10 Twp FSn
IA names the following witnesses 20 prove
bis Continuous rssidence upon and cultivation
" u. 6. Kershner. J. A. Thomas, J. 2. Hibisr
aud john Adams all Of Ktseee Ssitis ao:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-02-22
Notice For Publicatson.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office ct
Springfield, Mo Feb s, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has dled notice OF his intention 70
make final proofin support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk et forsyth No. on Saturday. March slth
1900. viz:.
Arthur c. sturgfs, homestead application
No. 2l459 for the sw or 90 or aud - or sw Or
Sec Is and hlf NV qr Sec ~ Twp 2s n range i9w
his Continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
U. q. Johnson, u. F Stuart, 8. T.: Smith.
z s Humphrey all of Kissee Mills, Missouri,
M. v. Gideon. Register.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-02-22
The ssAnna Lee" Mine.

Mr.. j. 4. Mccormick who owns the
fast becoming famous Gamma Lee"
mine between Long aud Turkey
creeks in the southwest corner of the
county, was in town on Friday. He
had with him about so pounds of
lead, carbonate Of zinc and resin jack
ores which be shipped to st. Louis to
a prospective purchaser. Mr.. Nc
Cormick has already refused six
thousand dollars for this mine but
Mr.. Mccormick holds it at consider
ably higher figure.
The following article concerning
this mine from the Stone County
Oracle will be read with interest by
the many readers of the REPUBLICAN,.
Coming as it does from q sister
county gives it especial weight for
the fairness Of the writer:
ga letter from Nose Mccormick to
his brother, Joe Il. Mccormick of
this place, came to hand last week.
In it he states that lie put in shots in
two different places-on opposite
sides Of the ridge upon which the
principal mine is located--and in
each Instance blew out great
amount amount Of silicate and jack.
He says the silicate blown out-or
rather, blown of the eide of the ledge,
was of the finest quality, and was in
chunks that would weigh so pounds
and upward.
This mine is on the dividing ridge
between Long and Turkey creeks,
and is about two miles east of the
Stone county line in Taney county.
1t will be remembered that just west
of this find in the edge Of Stone
county, good jack was discovered
last summer, and rs a result several
hundred acres of land were pur-
chased adjoining it. We feel the
more interest in the development of
the "Anna Lee" as the McCormick
boys call their prospect, from the
fact that it is destined to equal, it not
cutrival the Morning Star mine in
Marion county, Ark; aud also that
the "AHua Lee" is located between
two railroad surveys made by the
Missouri Pacific people some time
ago, ono up Long and the other up
Turkey creek, either Of which affords
an easy and practicable outlet to the
mineral fields Of North Arkansas. A
road built from Aurora in /. south
east direction via GaleDa and the
"Anna Lee, would connect the min
ing district of Southwest Missouri
aud Southeast Kansas with their sur
rounding agricultural country and
coal fields, with the mineral district
of South Missouri and North Ark.
together with the great timber belt
of these regions. A certificate from
f. P. Wilson. one Of the original To-
caters and owners Of the great Morn
ing Star niue, explains itself:
Kirbvville. Mo-. Nov. 20, '99.
This is to certify that am one Of
the original locators and owners Of
the famous Morning Star 2inc mine
Of Marion county. Ark, and feel that
1 am a competent judge Of mineral;
aud further more, will state that
have examined a prospect owned by
J. T. Mccormick Of Taney county,
Mo, and find the surface indications
equal to or greater than that OF the
Morning Star. Il r. WILSON.
Harrison, Ark.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-02-22

1T you want nice job Of poster
work. letter heads, circulars, In fact
anything in tho job printing Hue, cs1
OH the REPUBLICAN,,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-02-22
EARLY DAYS IN TANEY COUNTY.
By .. c. TURNBo, FRorEn

By B.. c. TURNBo, PRorEM.
The following brief sketch was
gathered from early settlers and hun
ters. and may be of some interest to
the readers Of the REPUBLICAN, living
in Taney county. John (Jacky) Hae-
gard, of Peel, Marion county, Ark
who settled on Swan creek in the
early forties relates that "James Ar
cher. while hunting one day on Bull
creek, found two dead bucks with
the points of their horns locked fast
together. They had apparently died
u few hours previous to his finding
them. After saving the hides he Sc
vered their heads from their shobl-
ders and brought them to Forsyth
and hung them up in a conspicuous
place. This was when Forsyth was a
very small village. believe that Mr..
Archer was the first assessor of
Taney county"
Calvin Vance, brother of John p.
Vance, a merchant of Forsyth in the
early days, Informed me that John
Mcclure who lived on Swan creek
just above the mouth "whiIe hauling
lumber from Layton's saw.mill dis.
covered two bucks by the roadside.
Their horns had become locked to-
gether through desperate fighting.
one Of the animals was dead. the other
though thin aud weak was pulling
its dead adversary slowly over the
rough ground. Mr.. Mcclure hating
his OK team killed the buck, then cut
off the head of each deer and hauled
them to Forsyth and left them where
they remained for some time" All
the surviving early settlers remember
Uncle John Mcclure. Mr.. Calvin
Vance lives now Oh west Sugar Loaf
creek in Boone Co. Ark.
John (Uncle Jack) Ellison, son Of
Jimmie Ellison, who lived on the
river just above the mouth of Beaver
says that in the early fifties him and
his father were hunting cattle one
day on Elbow creek and discovered
two dead bucks with their horns
locked together. They had fought
to q finish and ceased to be in each
others way. Decomposition had set
in and the pelts were spoiled, said
Uncle Jack, "but we saved their
heads and horns and carried them
home. A few days afterward we
took the set of interlocked horns to
Forsyth and presented them to DR..
A. S. Layton who placed them on the
outside wall of his Office"
John B. Wood, whose father set
tied at the mouth Of Turkey creek
which empties into White river, in
relating old time "reminiscences says
that his father while hunting in the
Turkey creek hills, came across two
bucks with the prongs of their beams
interlocked one was dead and partly
wasted, the other was 50 poor and
tamished with hunger that it was
barely able to stand on it's feet. After
killing the pitiful looking creature
be cut the skulls off near the root of
the beams with bis tommy hawk and
brought the entaugled horns home.
Aud this was not all the bucks he
found with horns locked, for on AL
other occasion, said Mr.. Wood, "my
father Oh passing through the woods
near where we lived at the mouth Of
Turkey creek, discovered two others
with their horns locked; they were
both alive and had not been in that
condition long. When father ap-
preached the deer each one made
strong efforts to run from him but as
they could not turn and fee head
foremost, they went sideways aud
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-02
nicbt 0ein gauges 6erSes an ibn. :
gtun beiBt's aber ileibig iein.

nibt 0ein gauges 6erSes an ibn. =
9tun beiBt's aber fleiBig iein."
gtbel bate jeoD6 ibre @eoanfer
ni6t beiiamnen, balo iueilten iie be
ben n5abeleien, Die i'm v@eielllbaf'
ter" itanben, balb bel oem Suiaren.
lieutenant uno ben 8ernlltbuneen,
Die ssraulein Wtibalp ausgeiprobeu
bate.
.Seute ipar es nidt piel, ia9te
benn audi Der Sballipieler, als lie
ben 0ut aufiebte, aber es lbaoet
nidts, moreen miro oas Serldumte
nabaebolt."
SD mill nibt pieoer 10 serltreut
lein, erlpioerte Tie bel6dntt.
v5but ni6ts. jeoer bat leine grs
ten uno idlebten Gage; On biit
beute iebr alifgeregt. -9tpb ems: ib
bebarf elmer junaen &iinltlerin, Die
aeneiet mare, ppr einen fleinen @ez
lelllbuft etlide Scenen aus einern
Shauipiele porsutragen; nlDfteit 0u
oieie glufsabe iibernebmen?"
rWiit 5reuoen.
,@s 6eoarf ourhaus feiner ppllenz
oeten &unitleiitung, erluioerte Der
S6auipieler, ieiner S6iilerin ein
auf bem 9il6e lieeenbes Sudlein
iiberreibeno. Sizes es atfmerflam
ourd llno lerne Die Stole Der mSe=
bora. 6alt 0u oas Stiid ibon
geieben?"
,Hei1.
rllm 10 beIier. Sorerlt gebe ih
Dir feinerlei slmpeiiuneen, slinal
Die Sabe pbne jeoe geoeutling lit.
&irinap iprab abiidtlih nit Der
duBeriten @leibeiltigfeit, oenn Gtbel
ipllte nibt einrnal abnen, eaB es lih
Inn cine slrt Briifling baltbelte. Sn
ibm mar ndmli6 nad uno nad Die
8erinutbung aufaeitie9en. Dab Die
@igenart ibres 2alentes lie nebr
auf bas tragiihe sSab ueriueiie; uno
oa ibn ibr Tortbeil tueit nebr an
OerSen lag als 36rDfs @iinidle,
batte er feit beidloiien, einen Ser
iub gu MAIDEN.
gtbel bielt bereits Die 2biirflinfe
in Der 6anb, als iie iib nobnlals
5uriifiuanbte. sd ipeiB bod nift,
pb es geben miro, 6err &irnap,
iaate lie. lid babe feinen gn5lg, in
Dem i1 Dor elmer @eiellibaft eribei=
nen fDnnte, uno Der 8ater miro 81
einem nelen fein 0elo seben mol
fen.
,9as bari Did ni1t beunrubiaen,
es ipiro ibpn &atb tperoen. llebri=
gems fam es nidbt 10 fprtgeben,
Define Gltern niiiien Dir iuenigitenS
einen 9beil oes @ebnltes sur Be
itreitllna 1einer Bebiirfniiie lafien.
Sd tueroe na9itens mai nit Dem
Wieiiter reoen."
(sortiebuns fOlat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-02
Sapferc Tpridjcr

tpie stanley uno Yioingitune fanoen
es ipeit idipieriaer Walaria. 5ieber
unb 9ppbus 81 iibertuinoen, als Die
Jeinbieligfeiten Der &annibalen.
Nber tauienoe baben Die Grfabrung
gemaht, oaB Electric Bitters'
Elm purSiiglihes Wiittel segen ale
inalariihen 9ranfbeiten lit. Wenn
Sic inter sSrDiteln. 5ieber, Giiden-
uber SDpfibmersen leiben uno
idrpad fino, 10 miro cine 5loihe
Electric Bitters" Sic uon leiner
porsiigliben Wirfung be5iialih Der
6eilung bieier 8rantbeits Sormen
iiberseugen. W. u. giull bon Webb,
Sas., ihreibt: nWeine &inoer litten
ieit nebr ais eiu Sabr inter 6r0s
iteln uno sSieber; siuei 5laIhen
Electric Bitters" beilten iie boil
itdnoig. giur 80 Gents. Wiro ga.
rantirt. 3u baben bel 8. 9alteper
& Sobn, Orueuiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-02
seths id,reflid,e Tcblid,laee.

Sehs id]redlide ,5eblidld9e BON
6 uerihieoenen glerSten bdtten beis
nabe gSm. 8. WiuIlen uon 2udbart.
O., in ein tribes o5rab aeianot.
Sic ale iagten, er babe Elm Sunaens
2eioen uno aaben ieinen 6all ais
bofinuneslOs auf. 9ob SSrennoe
rietben ibn III, 'Dr. Kings New
Discovery" aeaen Sdluinoinht 5u
periuben. -9tahoem er D Jlalhen
aenommen bate, mar er pullltdnbig
aebeilt. Gs lpiro puiitiu garantirt,
ooB es ale 0als., aungens lnto
Bruit aeioen, 6uiten, "a Grippe,
Hfthna, Bronhitis. 6ells s5leber 'c,
beilt. Breis 80 9ents luto $l.0O.
Brube 6laid)e irei bel =. aalteper
& Sobn. 0roguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-02
Die INSTRUMENTATION oeui

= Die INSTRUMENTATION oeut=
lfen 8ldtter oruden braitiIde Stel-
len aus ben 8riuatbriefen oeutl6er
Suloaten BON Der Emancipation
ab. 50 idreibt Die pSrentenler
Siiraersta" 6S @efangene, BON De-
nen lnan6e nod niht eriuablen ipa=
rem, tpuroen an ben .3Dpfen Suiantz
nengebunoen uno blutig seidlagen.
Wtan slpang iie, ibre eiaenen 8rdber
su eraben, iuurauf lie erlduiien
lpuroen. llnb in Der r6alberltaoter
9plfsstg. lautet iplb cine Stelle:
r@efaneene tueroen nibt aelnabt.
glae tpuroen nieoer9ei6oiien, ooer
um WunitiDn 81 iparen, nit benz
Sabel niebereeiblaeen. Slm Sonns
tag tpIroen "a @efanaene nit benz
gajonett niebergeitoben, neil elmer
unierer 8oiten ernoroet moroen
mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-02
Niirger! 9tinmt bas Nun=p Bar
titan 4idfet unb ertuablt camit
bramd,bare Seamte!

Gin ieniatipneller 8orfaa er-
eignete iib in oern 5tueiten Broceiie
eeeen ben reiden 8erliner 8antier
Sternberg. Der unter Der glntlage
ihperer Sittliffeitsperbreben itebt.
Der 9etectip Shierltdoter iagte ndrn=
li1 aus. oaB iein YDrseiebter. Bo=
liseiratb 9biel, ibm Die Summe bon
%, ZOO Marf angeboten babe. uenn
er in bem Yroceiie feline Gusiagen 10
einribten tpiiroe, oaB Sternbergs
5reiiprebuns erfolae uno tuenn er
oann austuanoern tpiiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-02

- gS siebt cine ungebeure Menae
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