davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19

The terror inspired by man-eating
lions is well illustrated in the action
of the Belgian Katanga company.
This corporation, which is developing
the rubber and other resources of a
large district in the upper Congo
basin, has abandoned the station of
Kululu, which it had established on
Lake Moero. Though a great deal of
labor had been expended in making
this station large and desirable
post, the region around it became in
tested with man-eating lions. 1t was
therefore decided to seek another To-
cation. Quite a number of natives in
the service of the state were killed
by these lions within a few weeks.
The victims were dragged into the
Jungle and eaten. Many men saved
their lives only by climbing trees,
thus getting out of reach of the
bowling beasts beneath them. Every
where along the paths and brooks
the lions lay IN wait for their prey,
and no man knew when he might be
strnck to earth by the terrible foe
lurking in the jungle all ready for the
fatal spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19

Mr.. F. b. Behr, European engineer of
note. 1t does away with the two-rail
track and substitutes for it a single
elevated track. The center of gravity
of the train is brought beneath the
point of suspension. The monorail it.
self is a stout metal, borne at the apex
of transverse A standards, upon which
the wheels sit. On each side of the
standards run supplementary guide
rails, which engage corresponding
rollers on the car frame. Thus the We
hicle is kept upright and prevented
from swaying unpleasantly when go
ING around curves. I've standards are
bolted down to sleepers of the or
binary pattern so that the permanent
way is one long, low metallic viaduct.
The monorail has passed successful
Nv through the experimental stage. a
short English line, known as the Bally-
bunion & Listowe l Light railway, has
been in successful operation for some
time, and a longer line has been oper-
ated in Belgium, carrying both freight
and passengers. Both are operated
by steam, but proposition is now be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19

territory to statehood, and he was
making money still when he was
chosen to spread the doctrines of
Joseph Smith TO Asia. He was asked
how long it would require for him
to drop worldly affairs for this mis-
sion of the elect. His reply was
eight months" and he has fulfilled
the promise.
Grants first act was to resign from
his official position in the Deseret
bank. No surprise was expressed at
his Willingness to lay down the Office.
1t was a matter of course.
The Chicago Tribune says that as a
capitalist, sharing IN many legitimate
ventures in the great west, he held
thousands of dollars in promiss Dry
notes, drawn by western men. Grant
went through these papers, CLASH
fed them, stamped paid" across
their faces, and mailed them to the
makers, giving clear receipts for all
moneys due him on contracts.
Friends say these notes footed into
the hundreds of thousands of dollars,
but the man parted with them with
out a murmur. He gave up his splcn-
did home in Salt Lake City, leaving
his growing family to the care of the
church body.
AS indicat ting the wealth of the
man, just before he left Salt Lake
City he paid his tithes for six
months, based upon his income, and
the check was for $4,000.
From this state of af4iuencc Grant
has gone, with only bare travelling
expenses, to a strange land, in which
he will preach a new religion. He has
never been a public speaker, and he
has a natural difiidence, but in behalf
of his religion he hopes to overcome
difficulties.
Heber j. Grant is native of Utah,
As years old. He is of commanding
figure and would pass better as a
shrewd business man than as a mis-
sionary. His influence in the Nor
mon church could not be easily meas
ured, vet heb as been called upon to
serve it, not only without pay, but at
the cost of fortune. That he will
be successful in Ghe cause none of
the faithful in Utah doubts for mo-
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
THE DlSOBEDIENT FLY.

In days gone by there lived a fly
Who lOnged the world to roam;
Declared he would seek better food
Than he could find at home.
His mother said, with soaking head:
Now don't you dare to go;
Miss Spider Fair may leave her lair,
And she's a cruel foe"
"Ho! no." laughed he, Just let me see
Her ladyships black head.
I'm pretty tough and big enough
To fight her till she's dead"
He washed his face, then into space
He flew with humming sound;
Above, below, now fast, now slow,
Till things seemed turned around.
Upon some wood a paper stood,
Not very far away.
Said Mr.. Fly, with winking eye,
''Ah! here's the place to stay.
"This shining sheet looks good to eat.
I'll crawl along and see
IT'S sugar paste, too nice to waste
Perhaps twas meant for me-"
He nearer came, as moth to flame
He trod the thickest part
When, 10! he found the sticky ground
Was neither pie nor tart.
BUZZ. buzz" he cried (from side to side
He struggled to be free.
ooh, mother dear, l want you here
Meier more We'll disagree"
Josephine Levi, in Good House
keeping
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19

miles of the ditch had been so far
finished as to be navigable, this dis
lance not including the six crossings
of the Chagres river and the piercing
of the Central COrdillera.
In 1894 a new company was formed
to purchase the old one and complete
the work. 1t began operations at
once and just about one-half of the
total distance of 46.2 miles is now
completed. The new company has
rejected the sea level plan, advocated
by De Lesseps, and substituted a sys-
TEN of locks by which vessels are to
be raised over Culebra hill. The
Chagres river is to be utilized for
filling the locks of the canal above
the sea level $3.50 feet), and this will
be done by creating two reservoirs or
lakes, one across the valley of the
Chagres at Bohio, the other at Ala
iueldo. These lakes are to be large
enough to hold any ordinary flood,
but in case of their being flooded the
waters can be carried off by other
channels than the canal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19

meets the Atlantic with the Pacific.
1t was built by American engineers,
with American money, but soon after
its completion passed into the hands
of European capitalists. Several
times in the past threatened raids
upon the railway have been prevented
by American marines and guns, and
the commercial nations of the world
have always looked to the United
States to keep the road open for
traffic. The only compensation we
have received for exercising such ex-
pensive paternal care over Colombia
is the guarantee that vessels flying
our flag shall receive the same priv
ileges in the ports of the isthmus as
those allowed the vessels of Colon
bia.
1t is not generally known that the
famous Panama canal, which has
swallowed up millions of French
money, is being constructed under this
same treaty; and should the stupen-
dous engineering work planned by De
Lesseps ever be completed it will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
LUMINOUS FLOWERS.
They Have Beeo Frequently OBJ
served in Golden Gate Park,
San Francisco, Cal.

To a woman belongs the honor of
having first discovered flowers that
emit light. This woman was the
daughter of Linnaeus, the celebrated
Swedish naturalist. One evening,
when the aged man and his daughter
were walking in their gardens, she
called his attention 20 some nastur-
tiums glowing with a faint phosphor-
escent light. They removed these to
a perfectly dark room and there
viewed the ghostly illuminated flowers
for hours, trying to solve the mystery.
Since that time a number of differ
ent flowers have been found to give
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
French Engineers
and Laborers Still
at Work on the
Canal Planned by
De Lcsseps
Trouble in Panama

under the direct protection of the
United States. An impression has
been abroad for several years that
the French canal project has been en-
tirely abandoned. Such is by no
means the case, however, for there
are at the present time 4,O0G laborers
and engineers nard at work upon the
gigantic waterway; and the men back
of the enterprise claim that with the
expenditure of S125, 100000 more the
canal can be completed by 1910.
Active work on the canal was be-
gun in 1881, and continued until 1889,
when the company headed by De Les
seps was forced to go into liquida-
ton. The enormous sum of S26O,0OO,-
900, obtained by the sale of shares
and bonds, mainly to the middle
classes, and finally by lottery draw
ings, authorized by the French gov
eminent, had been absorbed when the
collapse came, and only about IA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19

killing of men and cattle, with coal
smoke and dust, and promote COM
munication between points that now
seem far distant from each other.
By monorail express one could
travel from Chicago to New York in
eight hours; from Chicago to Milwau-
kee in As minutes; from Chicago to st.
Louis in three hours. And what is
quite as important, ears could be run
at frequent intervals. An electric
road has to have power distributed
along its entire line, and it would be
nearly as cheap to run As trains of
one car each per day as L. trains of
four cars each. The only extra ex-
pense would be the wages Of a few
extra motormen and conductors, a
mere trifle in the operation of first
class railroad.
The monorail idea is based on cor
rect principles, and that is why il will
survive all attacks from interested
sources, and monorail electric passen-
ser service is an improvement that is
bound to come, sooner rather than
later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
Tailor bird Is !ugcniOnS,

The tailor-bird of India is a shrewd
and ingenious little fellow. To es-
cape falling prey TO snakes and mon
keys, the tailor-bird picks up dead
leaf and flies into a high tree. and
with fiber for n thread and its bill
for needle sews the leaf to a green
one hanging from the tree, the sides
being sewn up, and an opening left at
the top. That a nest is swinging in
the tree no snake or monkey or even a
man would suspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
For Rapid Passcn.
GER Service the
Bchr Syste m
Seems to Be With.
out an Equal
Electric MonoraiIroads

fore the British public for the imme-
date construction of an electric mono
rail line between Manchester and Liv-
erpool, which is to develop a speed of
between 10 and 100 miles per hour.
Some years ago it was proposed to
build a monorail air line between Chi
cago and st. Louis, but the project
was allowed to die out. Should the
English line prove a success, however
and there is no scientific reason why
it should not-the world would have to
adopt the monorail system for rapid
passenger service, in spite of the
croakings of the hidebound conserva-
tives. The public has ample reason
to be interested in the monorail, be-
cause the saving in the cost of original
construction and subsequent mainten-
ance would make elevation not only
possible, but advisable. 1t would do
away with grade crossings and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
A MOTOR FOR BOATS.
Unique Electrical Continuance That
Is Situated Entirely Outside in
the Water.

Practically all boats which are pro-
PEELED by electric power have the
motor, as well as the battery, inside.
and long, horizontal shaft, which
carries the screw, passes through the
stem. An innovation has been made
by a western inventor. He incloses
the motor in water-tight. globular
shell, which is combined with the
rudder, rudder post and screws in
such manner that they all are out
side. There is no shaft at all. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19

almost no change in its height and
weight.
If it stops growing now there is
no doubt that it is the smallest horse
in the world.
The colt is perfectly healthy and is
well formed and strong. Its dam
was a mustang pony of average sizs
and its sire was good sized horse.
The cross should have produced a
medium-sized horse. The colt is good
tempered, although very frisly. 1t
has been taught to follow it's master
like dog, and is very affectionate.
The freak has attracted much atten-
ton since it has been on exhibition
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19

ID EVOLUTIONS in Central and
N South America are of such fire.
quent occurrence that they at
tract very little attention in Europe
or the United States, unless interna-
tional interests or property are
Jeopardized. just at present the two
little South American states of Co.
lombia and Venezuela happen to be
in a state bordering both on warfare
and rebellion, and the government at
Washington has dispatched several
war vessels to the .cene of the threat
ened conflict for the purpose of pro-
tecting the Panama railway and pre-
venting any interruption of traffic.
The United States is bound to per-
form police duty of this sort by the
treaty of 1S4S, which not only pro-
vides protection of the railway, but
also protection of the sovereignty
of Colombia and neutrality of the
isthmus. The Panama railway con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
THE SMALLEST PONY.
Mustang Colt, Seven Months Old, That
Weighs "a Pounds and Is But
% Inches High,

A colt seven months old, which
weighs "a pounds and is only %
inches tall, is the freak which has
been on exhibition at Louisvine, KY,
for several days past. The colt is
owned by G. II. Hackstead, black
smith near Ludlow, Ky.
The colt was foaled on a farm near
Fountain Ferry park. Its owner con-
sidered it worthless and sent it to
Mr.. Hackstead. At birth it only
weighed about IL pounds, although it
was perfectly formed. Since that
time it has grown very slowly and for
the past two months there has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
Padding Cooked Under Water.

A wager was made by resident of
London that he would cook a plum
pudding ten feet beneath the surface
OF the Thames. He won the bet by
placing the pudding in a tin case and
putting the whole in a sack of lime.
The heat of the lime, Stacked when it
came in contact with the water, was
sufficient to cook the pudding in two
hours
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
Progressive Ensi-
neeTS Positive
Til at the Single
Track Saves Time
and Wear and Tear

THE science of engineering, like
other technical and profession
al callings, numbers among its
opponents many conservative leaders
who look asllance at any proposition
or invention calculated to revolution
ize theories dear to the heart of old
fogyism.
Because railroad trains have ever
since their Introduction been run on
two tracks, the wiseacres of the past
and present have fought the mono
rail with Il vindictiveness, the vigor of
which almost equaled its lack of logic.
They have evidently forgotten the les
son learned in the chronological school
days that a thing is not intrinsically
bad simply because it calls for the en-
ployment of new ideas, new materials
and change in the established order
of things.
The monorail idea was originated by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19

When the Seminole Indians of Flor
ida elect chief they choose the big
gest fighter and most successful hunt
er of the tribe. II there happens tc be
a tie between two candidates their
method of deciding it is to have each
candidate place live coal on his wrist,
The one who hinches first loses the
office,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
Lob,tcrs Afraid of Thunder

HOLSTERS dread the sound of thun-
der, and during electric storms they
seek deep water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
POOP Country for Hillincrs.

Few women, even of the wealthy
classes, wear honnets in Mexico.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15
Grsicbuua lit 0prtp 9iicp.

Sic Soften fir oen llnterbalt pon G9ulen in Yortr
Gico iino iebr aroBc menn mir ben enormen Gelo6e=
tras berldi6ti9en, Der iiir ole tleine 3ab bon rs
frirten S6flern pcrausgabt mirn. 8ie ltra6e oa
bon lsst in llntsnntnib iparamer 56ulprin5Risn &c,
bstreffenoen 9cb0rOe; Oa ieoo6 ienea eano nad uni
nadb in enoere Sfibtuna nat nem unirigen aebra6t
mro. wirD oelleu Sptem ofienbar 9earoert iperoer,
biz g ilniern oeraeitiaen 3uitanO Der golfommen=
belt erre6t. llunlernl aanoe lperpen Die 2eute gu
iar alle aeioen Des Mtag ms, wie 5pspeSfis, 8er=
eauunssitorune, geritopung. 9eber= uno Stieten=
be 6ptroer, gie6t nno Dub oteIe Weoi5in 6olteter
Magenbtets it, Gs lollte bel Gem erifsn SDntpton,
ireeno cines Der obigcn 9eloen eig9enommcn iper=
ben, falls man unnotbiae 2elben peruseioen inl g.
iple S3unoerte non 9eutefl. enl6lieBlh pon ulelen
berporraeenoen aerien, iudbreno Der lebten finf,s
Sabre bejeitgt baben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15
geine syram rettete ibn.

nWeiner sSrau gutter &atbiblae
rettete mir bas aeben, ibreibt S. Sc.
GoB, BON @infielo, genn., benn i9
batte einen 10 iblimlnen 6uiten, baB
ib faum nod atbmen fDnnte. 9rob=
oem iG in ar5tliher 8ebanblnne
mar, periblimmerte iih nein ;3u=
itano. Wieine s5rau rietb mir bann,
rs nit DR.. Kings New Discovery
(fiir Sbpinoiud) gu periucben,
bas MIDI audi nah fur5er Belt pDll=
itdnbig beilte," Suiten, @rfdltung,
8ron6itis, 2a Grippe, 8neulnDnia,
Iitbna, SeusJieber unb alle 8rult=,
6als= unb 2ungen 9eiben perben
pDiitip ourb bieie Wteoicin beleitiet,
so Gents unb $1.00. Sebe sSlalbe
tpiro garantirt. Brobe Slai9e fret
bel S. &alteper & Spbn, Orpguilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15

aailers einen ber5liden @ruB BEL
leinem 8ieoerbetreten bes eurDpdi=
l6en 8ooens. Ser beutibe @ene=
rolconiul in 9eeopel, BON Gefomsfi,
bielt cine berslide Inlprabe an gaz
pitdn Sans uno iiberreibte ibtn cine
SiftDria Statuette. gapitGn Sans
bat befanntlib fir feline ppr ben
Safu Sorts belpieiene Srapour be-
bonn Safer ben Srben pour le
m6rite" crboltelt.
9ie @elamnlt3a6l Set 9lus=
monoerer, melde bill 8remen uQb
ben Ser. 5taoten obFubren, betr1a
TN perfloHenen SATIRE 81 ,537, gegen
1867 in Sabre 1899 un0 AZ, ,642
I'M Sabre 1923.
Sm Stabtp6(ocben bel &oniB
in @eitprenBen lit ppt 5plbaten
Die blutbeffefte @eite, oas Sodet
unb Der S6lipS bes in rnpiteriDler
8eile ernprbeten @pulna}iaite1t
@inter gefunben tpDrben.
3u 8ranbenbura an Der 6apel
iit i'm bDben Sitter Der areispbplifus
unb @ebeime Sanitatsratb Or.
&reusler eeitDrben. gr par Der
gerfalier oes befannten, beim @us=
br1b bes beutlbzfran5Diiihen &rie=
aes eebidteten 2iebes, beiien erlter
Sers tpie fDlgt lautet: n&Dnie @ilz
belm iaB ean5 better" &c.
: Qeber Den NusfaQ Der Dlter=
rei6iI6en 0teibsratbspablen miro
nod nadtrd9lib 5Dleenbes berib=
tet: Sll Der Qanbeemetnbe Wieran
in 9irpl lit anitatt bes 5uriidgetre=
tenen Gbe. Soamann Der fribere
6anbelsminilter Oipau1i getpqNt
poroen. Die Weloune BON Dipall=
lis 9eieoerlage NOR falib. Sn @ien
baben Die Deutlb=&aoifalen bereits
lo Wtanoate erobert. Sn SDbnteu
ftno Die bret OeutIb= gfatinnafen
S6Dnerer, Sru uno &ittel ipieber=
gepdblt tpDroen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15
Cages Meuisfeitem.
S II I a II s..
Der 8rQ1ibent sD2c@inlen

Der 9rdiioent Wfcainlep bat
fid pieber 10 tpeit BON leiner I'm
pdBlibfeit erbDlt, bob er einiae
brinelibe 9iegierunassei9afte erle=
oigen fonrte. 9(uf ben Gatb ieines
Ir5tes murbe ieop1 bas geplante
oiplomatiibe @ala Diner Bis auI
@eiteres per1bDben.
Ser 8euillia unasausi9uB bes
Observation-Disclosures Fat Die Sum=
me nDn $21 900 fir Die eleftril lbe
illumination beS &apitpls, bes
8eiBen 9auies unb anberer DHent=
llcben 8ebdnoe am SnauguratiDns=
Gage betpilliet.
- Sn Dem 9eeelep Sale bat baa
Sunoesobergeridt in @aibinetDn
entlbieben, baB Cuba als .ausldn=
bii6es @ebiet" gu betra6ten lit, ba
Der 3tped Der amerifanil6en 6ccu=
patton nur Der lei, Die Sniel pom
ipanii6en Sode 5u befreien uno
cine itabile &eeierungsfprm oaielblt
81 erribten. 9aour9 tpirb aber
eleibseitie entlhieoen, baB 9aeelep
5u ieiner 8roceliirung an bic Ser.
Staaten ausgeliefert perben muB.
= Der Caucus Der Su1ipniltet
/ bcioer 6duier Der Staatsleeislatur
pun Colorado bat TbDtnas sc. Sat-
terlon BON Denper nit IA eegen II
Stimnen ais &anbioat fir bas gn1t
oes 8unoesienators unb NabfDl=
fgers fiir 8Dlcott aufaeitellt. Die
5ulioniiten perfiieen iiber 81 ppn
100 Stilnmen bel gemeinialner Ib=
itimmung beioer 6duler.
= Sn Sprinefielo fanb Die Sn=
auguration BON &ibarb gotes gum
@Ouperneur oes StaateS SqinDis
| ftatt.
= Die Stats 2esislatur ppn
Montana tpirb porausli6tli9 Mm.
u. Glarf als gea1felger garters in
ben BunoeSsSenat pdblen.
- 9lus 0etrDit, Wtid)iean, miro
beri1tet, baB bic pertpitttpete Baro=
min b. &etteler, geb. WfiB 2ebparb,
binnen &ur5em mieoer nab Deutlbz
lanb suriifreilen fpirb, Inn Die 80
idbrige Wtutter ibres ermDroeten
@atten gu beiuben. @abribeinlid
tuiro Jrau b. &etteler gang uno gar
in 9eutl1lanb bleiben.
q us lanb b.
- Capt. Sans, Der bel Der 8e=
| i6ieBune Der 9afu Sorts burh Die
alliirten Wiabte am II. SUM 1906
oa8 oeutl6e &anonenbODt rSltis
commanoirte uno bel bieier Nffaire
burb einen @ranatfbuB aus ben
6ineiiiben Sorts ibuer pertpunbet
purbe, iit in geeapel eineetroffen.
Der Ntarine 9lttade Der beutIber
8otihaft in &pm, Marine=2eutnani
@ensel, besriiBte ben waderen See
mann bel Ieiner 9lnfunit in Heapel
uno iiberbrahte ibm i'm 9eamen bea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15
Sebr unatinitiae 9eaAriehter

= Sebr unetinitige 9eabribten
fommen aus @rDnbere bel 6Dn1bur9,
Dem Shlpiie Der &aiierin Sriebrib.
Das 8efinoen Der &allerin bat
iib berart perlblimmert, baB Die ge=
plaltte Geiie nab oem Siioen atfge=
geben ober bod perlbpben tperben
muBte. Ner5tlibe bulletins perben
auf @unib Der 8atielttin ielbit ni6t
auS9egeben. uuh iiber Die 9tatur
ibrer &ranfbeit geben Die Welbungen
auselnaoer. Cine @enelune bdlt
man fir anseeibloiien, uno Der
tDotli6e Iusgang Der &ranfbeit lit
nur eine Srage gang fur5er 3eit.
8ielfab fiirdtet man bier, oaB Die
geplanten Seitlibfeiten anldBlib bes
200idbrigen 8eitebens bes preuBi=
iden &Dnietbums burd 6Dftrauer
beeintrabtiet poer gan5 aufaeeeben
iperoen nliiilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15

= @roBe gntriiitune berrldt in
gang @nglano iiber ben 8uren @es
neral De Wet. Derlelbe ipll bic orei
Mitqlieber zines 5rieoens Spmites
in einem 2oeer bel 2iuolep baben
peitiben lalien uno elmer Der auf
bieie 8eiie @eSiibtigten ioa elm bri=
tiiber llntertban getuelen lein.
,,@rpsmmttcr's Gbee" reiniat
oas Sslut. 25c bel alicm 9rpguiiten.
,,GrpRmntter'S Ibee" reanfirt
bic 3eber. zoe bel allen 9rpamiitem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15
Tim Grfaltuna in eimem Sage sn

bellen, nebme man rNagatpe Bromo Auinine.
Sablets" glle 9ro9uilen seben bas GelO surld,
wenu teine 6eilun9 erfogt &. gS. 8rose's Inter
itriit auf ieoer S6odtel. % Geuts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-15

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