davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

three warping brushes earlier in the day Mr.
fLanagans little mare broke near the finish at the
nrst trlal, Swift winning through her mistake Rut
In the two contests which followed both trotters
STUCK 10 their strides and the mare was fairly ont
footed by Just about length each time
Cobwebs. 2I2 and Teto. 2I4A were turned to-
gether up above the bend in another brush but
David Lamars little mare left her feet in a tangled
break after going quarter of a mile At this nont
a black PAGER driven by w. p. Durando shot ont
in front of Cobwebs and stayed there unt nh. ba1,
mile post was passed. The crowd thourbt Cnh,-ahs
had been beaten. but Nathan Straus said tho hiscT
horse was not in the brush ALL having started nm
when nalf way down the stretch. Mr. Durandp
called MS horse Billy Boy but it is said that the
He is fast one, and all the road riders are emens
ing at his identity. e suess-
Teto was veritable whirlwind when at her has,
yesterday In what perhaps the fastest ana
best brush Of the day. Mr. Lamar's midget trottar
carried Charles Chipman's Philadelphia flyer Jack
Miller 2lIi2 TO break at the end of a hard drive
and beat him by about length. Jack Miller In his
turn took the scalp of Dennis Harrington's black
mare Mauoe y, 2lot<, that once trotted a trial in
2o7A Tor the late Robert Bonner. "
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
YACHTS CHANGE HANDS

Frank j. Gould. OF the New-York Yacht Club
has chartered for the season the steam Yacht
Toinette from r. f. Smithers. The Duke OF
Sutherland has chartered his big steam yacht
Catania, which some time ago was under charter
10 William Waldorf Astor to r. A G Smith Of the
the New-York Yacht Club. has bought the steam
yacht Seneca from Charles Fletcher OF Providence
The steam yacht Washita. owned by H W Put
nam, Jr.. has been sold to James Sherman. OF Port
Henry, n y. w. X. Fry. of Sewaren. y. J.. and
w. T. Eames have purchased from A r Boyd the
mainsail yacht Ethel r. Floyd Clarke. OF tho
New-York Yacht Club. has bought the knockabout
Argonaut from a. o. Won KitCh These transar-
tions were put through last week by Gardner &
Cox, yacht agents. No l Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
TRIAL RUN OF THE INDEPENDENTS

Boston June 9-The Independence had another
snort sail In the bay late this afternoon and, the
oreeze being only moderate. the big yacht spread
more canvas than has yet been hoisted The sea
was smooth and again she proved her wonderful
reaching qualities besides showing considerable
ability in windward work Not only did she hold
We'll up to the breeze, keeping within an average
oi three points but she footed fast and tackled in
about twenty seconds. The trial was confined to
less than two hours of actual sailing.
Ihere was no accident to-day, barring a slight
rent IN the mainsail. which raj ther hindered the
setting of that great piece of canvas. A stronger
cap was put the end of the boom before the
yacht went down the harbor.
During the windward work the gafftopsail was
set up and set considerably better than on Thurs
day. when 1t was of little assistance. The breeze
AT the time was blowing about eight miles an
hour sheets were again eased and the baby lib
topsali was hoisted, which gave her the largest
spread or sail which she has yet carried Under
this sail she made another reach of three and a
quarter miles in about eighteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
NO MORE ARRESTS ON LONG ISLAND

Hampstead Long Island Js%re e-There wsrs -,
arrests or wheelmen for violating the law in riding
on the sidewalks to-day The news that the law
was being enforced seemed to have become gen
eiaiS known. SO that instead OF using the side
walks where the roads not ridable wheelman
walked The general knowledge of the e,roro
.ieht or tne law is said have resulted from, an
re Jlty wheeling clubs issuing special bulletins ~
v,dIRe Inc Rev, 8 Fl. Marcy. one of those accnssd .,
~'ns the law last week. intends to fieht fha
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
BRITISH STEAM YACHT ARRIVES.

The British steam yacht Katoonba CAPTAIN Ken
nedy, arrived yesterday from Greenock after
pleasant passage of fifteen days The Katoomba
was built in 1898 for Kenneth H. Clark OF Paisley.
Sle registers l75 tons and carreS crew of twenty
-FOUR men She will anchor off Bay Ridge where
her charterer. Mr.. Anderson, is said to reside
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

case in the courts. He says that at the point
where he rode the sidewalk the street was unfit
for wheeling, and the sidewalk exists only by
courtesy. it is neither tagged nor curbed- For
mer Surrogate Weller said to-day that If any of
those fined for riding on the sidewalk should ap-
peal TO the courts he would take the for the
village free of charge. and fight il TO the OF
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
LAWN TENNIS.

TOURNAMENT AT MONTCLAIR.
Montclair. n. J., June (SpeciaD-The Montclair
Athletic Club is TO have lawn tennis tournament
early next month, the winner TO receive handsome
solid silver cup. the gift of William r. Marcus
The contest will be in singles only
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
&Sspy &SspyogggIS 4 ]
DpOR1SftN'
NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT
THE ENGLISH HTCRF-BASEBALL'S RE
VIVAL-AMERICAN POLO PLAY
ERS TO PLAY ABROAD

Pierre Lornard is said to have s1SOoOO be-
sides the purse of s12.5OO the victory of David
Garrick when he won the Chester Cup. And the
report says that Richard Croker has not yet
picked up his first bet. This is probably exag-
geratiOn of Mr.. Croker's i'll luck but is doubtful
If he finds racing in England extremely profitable.
Nor is il profitable for him this country
Neither Belario Beau Gallant. his only horses
now IN training on this side of the Atlantic has
won a race this year.
Professional baseball has not only experienced
positive revival of interest in the East the
turns from the West, where all of the teams
PLAYING present indicate that the increased
popularity of the sport in that section is almost
pronounced it has been in this part of the
country. While the New-York team has not
played well in the last few games, the character
Of the work done by the local players is such that
no alarm ought 10 be felt for the present The
pitchers continue TO do good work, but the team
behind the main end of the battery is not hitting
II should If II hopes to retain the lead IN the
work on the road than ii did on home grounds,
which would indicate that the champions are get
ting into their stride The local teams will return
to home grounds week from tomorrow.
Cycle racing at Vailsburg has attracted many
people this season, and will probably continue to
do pleasant Sundays until the end Of the
season. for the promoters do anticipate any
further interference. The season at the Manhat-
Beach track will begin next Saturday while
indoor races VIII BE be started shortly al Madison
Square Garden The large number of foreign rid
ers ia this country will add an additional zest
10 the sport this season II is hoped that Jacque-
lin. the Frenchman. viii consent to come with
Taylor the latter part of the month.
Sergeant Deacon. of the selected to
company the draft of the marine artillery for H.
NJ. S Ophir. stands feet inches in height. and.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
BROOKLYN'S SPEEDWAY.
A COSMOPOLITAN DRIVEWAY WHERE
VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS ARE TO
BE SEEN-THE SPEEDING is
DONE LATE ON
SUNDAYS.

While those fond of speeding fast horses over in
Brooklyn do not have the same privileges enjoyed
by their more fortunate brethren in this borough.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
The -NANHA TITAN SPEED WA Y
KINGWOOD. FIFTEEN YEARS OLD. 217A
WITH THREE HUNDRED POUND
DRIVER. SWEEPS THE ROAD.

After weeks OF almost Instant rain and conse-
quent muddy footing the Speedway the men
who go up the road for a Sunday morning spin be-
hind their trotters made the of the fair
weather yesterday. All the avenues and driVeways
leading to the speeding ground were dotted as early
harness horses hooked TO the lghtest Of pneu-
matte wagons. An hour later the Speedway was
thronged with the neat turnouts and fast horses
were stepping down the centre OF the road from
Dyckman-st toward Washington Bridge in a con-
stant succession of brushes. Thousands Of specta-
tors watched the speed trials. They stood in double
along the elevated western sidewalk while the
curb. sidewalk and temporary grandstand erected
for the road drivers parade across the road were
black with people II of the largest
crowds OF the season.
Old Kingwood 2I7l4 a horse that was trotting
races before his rivals foaled the hero Of
the day. The hfteen-year-old stopper that nearly
everybody has owned at time another is now
in the stable Of George a. Coleman. Mr.. Coleman
weighs a good deal more than three hundred
pounds but this is cOunterbalanccd by his skill IS
a driver and strategist. II was late in the
Kingwood and while his horse was fresh some OF
the others mad done enough fast work 10 become
somewhat tired.
Helen. bay that cost De Witt c. Flanagan
of Morristown. $40 a few months ago Mr. FIana-
gan formerly owned Kingwood Another Of King
woods rivals was John +. CoCkerills Swift 2I6I.
trotter thdt has beaten most of the other good
ones the Speedway. With a stroke ouick
as the three crack trotters swept around the bend
and down the stretch at top speed. Pulling double
te weight OF either or MS rivals, he kept Swift
his wheel and Little Helen a length further back
all the way to the end
Swift and Little Helen were the competitors in
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
WILLING TO BET ON INDEPENDENCE.

WILLING TO BET ON INDEPENDENTS
j. j. Roche of this city, has just come back from
watching the Lawson yacht perform In her first
trials. and is prepared to back his opinion of her
sailing qualities in substantial way He says that
MT Lawson, with whom he is acquainted will NOT
propaDiy bet on the Independence. all the owner
wants is the honor of winning. For himself he has
$4,000 TO put up the Crowninshfeia design ~
against any other racing craft in the world and
when @ seen at the Hoffman House said: II have a
IurIner s'ocO TO bet that member of the Nsu
horK hacht Club will put up s25 900 on the ConstT
uon, After seeing the Independence sailed thint
she Is the greatest boat In the world and will ba,Ia
., wddhoVef; IL did not think so | would NOT MT
DO on hef am not millionaire, but viii nnt IN
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
MoNrcLA1R cADD1Es CAUSE TROUBLE

Verona, N J.. June (SpeciaD.-The Citizens As
sociation of this is after the caddes who visit
the grounds of the golf club of Montclair on Sun
day The caddies, according TO the members OF the
association. annoy the cit of the township BY
their loud and insulting language and stOuing OF
birds The law and order committee of the
soctation is not opposed to Sunday golf which IS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

harness also must show reasonable wear and su-
perlor cleanliness. The annual parade took place
on Whittm9onday nj non in Regents Park. This year up
ward OF 500 horses were entered for compettion
and some e400 was expended in Inducements to RI;
drivers The Countess of Jersey presented the di-
plOmas and other rewards. N
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

she is a big boat that can perhaps find racing
class with time allowance in the Ailsa- -Navahoe-
of the coming season. These three big yachts
whose Waterllnes range between eighty-three and
eghty-eight feet, now well advanced toward
being put in commission The Aisa arrived from
England few days ago, and the old defender
Vigllant and the slightly older Navahoe have both
had their cutter rigs removed and have received
their double maSts. The Caress will probahIv not
meet them until July. W
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

The Duke of Wellington is the subject of an
interesting article in THE Atlantic" Its author
Is Professor Goldwin Smith. who in the dukes
last years, lived in the next parish and well re-
members the stately old man riding about with
little cape over his shoulders, making his calls
and leaving his cards of ample size. The last
place al which the present writer saw him was
at the door OF strathfieldsaye Church, after SER
VICE one OF the party told him of the death or
an old general who had served with b,r, NJ
looked for moment rather grave. as if ba felt
that death had knocked at his own door Thor
he cheered up. said, All, He was a very old
man. put his arm in that OF Lady Douro. and
stumped away with an air OF physical reas
surance."
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

An engaging paper in THE New England
Magazine" deals with "Marshfeld and Its His
toric Houses" surprisingly large number OF
these houses, built by men whose names are
part OF our Colonial records. still remain in good
preservation, and the details concerning them
SCI down here are careful and suggestive Marsh
neio once had an historian in the person OF Mar
ihonias an author long since departed II
Is recorded OF her that she knew every ones
exact spot in Pilgrim ancestry: and Sc tntenestea
"ooio she become in discussing antiquarian mat
"'s that her talk was like naourfair torrar,
.no IN her excitement she would talk. crv .na
Laugh At the same tine.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

Mr.. Wellss First Men in the Moon" comes
apparently to its final end in the current Cos
mopolitan'" and We see disappearing into the
planets depths the struggling figure of the in
Nentor who brought to pass the strange tourney
thither- And yet there is. after all. nothing in
tnls ending which need preclude a continuation
OF ms adventures with the wonderful insect men
OF the moon Let us hope that the authors
fancy will return some day upon this track and
that he may again find at hand the illustrator
whose imagination IS as original and oua,nt as
his own.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

An article Of special interest to New-Yorkers
in The Worlds Work" is that devoted 10
municipal Ownership" established in Eurone
1t is story Of drastic change and civic experi-
nleh1 enolng IN business success; and the active
HeehIs' IL Is Impressed upon u.s. have not been
SOCIALISTS put steady-going business men Of good
Htanding. The British cities" says this writer.
-are ruled by the same men who conduct the
largest industrial operations in tbeno-rnen who
are financially honest and display their civic low
atty by getting the same advantage for the COM
munity as they would get for themselves"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

The of the RidsewoOd Golf Club has
been completed. and a clubhouse is to be built as
rapidly funds be provided. The club has
consolidated with the Hohokus Golf Club, which
has abandoned it's course in favor of the Ridge
wood links and the membership OF the or
ganizatOn now numbers 1910. Following are the
officers; President. r. NJ. Winans; vice-preSident.
Elmer Rodrigo; secretary and treasurer. David c.
Cox. and captain. j. Halves. The board OF gov
ernors, besides the above named persons, includes
D. D. Chaplain. U. c., White and John MctiuinnS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

Ihere is a homely sweetness in Miss Jewett's
story Of rural New w-England, printed in Nc
Clure's Magazine" Wholesome is the moral IN
be found in the picture Of the born farmer"
whose prosperous and comfortable city life grows
more and more intolerable 10 him until AT last
the spring weather him irresistibly back
10 MS country home. There is delicate sim
phcity IN Miss Jewetts style that seems to suit
q natural and moving little tale like this as the
iaint perfume Of the sweetbriar suits the flower
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20
Siibweitteras luiinidt Gu6

gBenn SIR @ub irgenoipp nieoer=
laiien pollt, tbut es entlane Der 2i-
nie Der
gan 2lmtpttip & 9lramjas
Yak Sabm,
i'm @arten=0iitritt bes 5taates. @ez
lunobeit uno &linta uniibertrpffen.
8illise 2anbereien fir ben sSarner,
Warftgdrtner, Obit= uno Giebsibter.
Megen @inSelbeiten tpenoet@u6 an
6. s. Wtartin, g. 4. 81,
San IntpniD, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20
Wappteuns 6ers.

Die einlome Snlel ct. 6eleno
miro, felt iie bas @efdngniB Der ge.
fangenen Buren, getpDroen lift, tpieoer
uiel genannt.
Sept eradblt man iih auf ct. 6e=
lena folgenbe @eihibte, beren @abr=
belt nDn ben dlteiten 2euten Der Sn=
lel perbiirgt miro. &ls 9eapoleon
balelbit i'm Wfai 1921 eeitDrben mar,
nabm Der alt bes &aiiers um9ebung
gebDrige Doftor Gntomarbi unter
Nifiitens oes eneliiben Nrstes Tbu=
mas garspen Die Nutop1ie Der &ai=
ierlei9e in 2ongpDoo nDr. Die
@a9t iiberraiht iie bel ibrer Grbeit,
unb iie miiiien lire Tbdttsfeit unter=
bre9en. Ils fte' fie tpieber aufneb=
men, bemerften bic Wer3te, baB oas
6er5 bes &aiiers pDn Staten aufee=
frefien lit. Die @ri9redten tpiiieu
iib feinen anberen giatb, als fiji,
oas nerlbmunoene 2Dmenber5 eir
9ammelber5 ein5ui6ieben.
l1nb nit oie1em 6ammelbersen in
Der Bruit rubt Der grDBe gorle fell
benz Sabre 1910 in betn Snpaliben=
bonn in 8aris. Dies lit Die Sage!
D0b bel Der eroBen 2iebe uno 8e=
geiiterung bes Nr5teS NntDn1ar@i fiji
Napoleon lit oieie Sage faum glaub=
baft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20
Mm bas YublifHnl.

Die vJreie 8reile" bat lber 400
etablirte Ieenturen i'm Staate, tpirb
an iiber 700 8oitofficen perlanbt, uno
bat cine eroBe Gerbreitune in Der
@abbar= &epublif Megifo, i'm Snoia=
ner=9erritDrium nno Stlabotna.
SIR girfulatipns=@ebiet in Teras
eritredt iib pon @oloenon biz binauf
na6 Denl1on, BON Warlbaa i'm Often
bis nab 81 Balo i'm fernen @eiten;
es iblieBt lelbltperltanolid nit be-
ionoers 5ablreiden 2elern oas bi6t=
befieoelte ttel=Ieras uio ben Sab<
tpeiten elm.
9rei Neiiembe iino beltiinoig, iabrz
elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie oes Blat=
tes unterpegs uno fiibren oen1lelben
i'm Gerein init unleren rubrigen 2o=
faa : Mgenteu fortmdbreno neue 2e=
Ter gu.
ssn Gnbetradt oieler 1bntiahen 1T
Die nSreie Breiie", ,po es iib oarum
banoelt, Die beuti6e 8eb6lferune gu
errei6en, baS bette Mmseige Wses
blum im Staate 9era3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20
01iener ltuineriitdtsz 3uitd,,be.

lleber Die bereits pDn Gabel fura
eenelbete &auferei, Die 1ib ppr stpei
@p1en i'm 6Driaal oes Brofei1Drs
8ifler sugetraeen bat, beribtet Die
@iener Bre11e Spleenoens;
@egen ben BrDfeIfDr Der Nebts=
pbilDippbie Dr. Sulius Bifler berr1dt
grpBe @rbitterung unter ben 0iib=
rern bes flerifalen unb iubenfeinb=
liben 9beiles Der Stubentenl1aft;
neuli9 perlaneten ite Nuffldrune
iiber befien angebli6e itaats= uno
fir9enfeinblibe 2ebren. Ser Bro=
fefpr CAB eine ibroffe SlnttpDrt.
Desbalb tpDllten linn Die anoerer
6Drer eine Gertrauens=& &unbgebung
iibereiben. geob por 8eatnn Der
@urlelung oraneen ieood Die fle=
rifolen 6Drer, NIT StDfen be-
tpaffnet 'unb nit meiBen &reusen
in ben &nDpflDbern, in ben 6Drlaal
unb 19rien: r6inaus nit ben SUI
ben! SORT nit Dem Bad!" Stu=
bent &prnfelb, SDbn bes General
btreftors Der ungariiben 8rebit=
banf, itellte bic 6auptlbreier CUR
&eoe nnb brpbte nit Obrfeieen,
tpprauf er ntebergeldlaaen uno am
&opfe ibwer perlebt puroe. Die
S1ldgerei tpurbe alleemein, biz Die
Bebelle bic Stubenten auffDrberten,
ben Gaal gu perlai1en. 3mansie
6erausfproerungen gum 3meifampfe
iino bic Solge bieier greigniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20
(5ortiebunp folgt)

= Nus Berlin miro geihriebeu:
@rit iebt iino ndbere @inselbeiten
iiber bic Tientitner Melbune BON Der
@rmorbung unibuloieer gbine1en
ourb beutibe Solbaten befannt ge=
woroen. Sc bieB oamals, Sereeant
8retibneioer uno Der @erneine Sa=
mild pon Der beutlben &apauerie,
ieten gum 9Obe nerurtbeilt tpDroen,
! neil ite 5tpei gbineIen ermoroert bdt=
ten, als iie i'm De5ember au Bao=
tingfu BatrouiQe Dienite leiiteten.
Die 6inribtung iei nur nod bonn
9aiier gutaubeiBen. Mmtlib tpuBte
man BON Der Sa9e oamals nibts,
aber iebt lieat baS @reebniB Der ein=
ae5Dgenen @rfunbigungen ppr. Man
bat es barnab tpabri9eili1 nur nit
elmer gerfettune b6bit ungliidliber
llmftdnbe au tbun. Die Nneelesen=
belt iit iebob nod ittttner ni9t gang
aufgefldrt. Nni9einenb befanoen
fih bic beuti1en @olbaten in tbat=
idblihem Srrtbunt, Der burb Die
Nngaben zines ni9tbeuti9en gurD=
I pders er5eugt tpurbe, tpelber iib bin=
terber als Wabnfinniger entpuppte.
Der1elbe ertpedte in ben Soloaten
bic goritellung, oaB fie nit Der 8e=
ieitigung Der gbinelen nur ertbeilte
Befeble ausfibrten. Das iiber bic
beioen &apalleriiten perbdnete 9D=
besurtbeil lit einittpeilen nod uns
ooaitredt, unb es miro nit 3uper=
fiht ertpartet, oaB Die ganse Sabe
niebergelhlagen tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FREE
PREssE FUER Texas" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Three travelling men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20
Gin 3emamih.

3. 8. Martin BON Dirie, &p.,
iagt: nSeoe geabt muBte i6 10 bu=
item, oaB ib gang meineS Sblafes
beraubt puroe. geab ldngerer 3eit
nabm id meine 8ufluht gu Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY, Die mir au=
genblidlib 2inoerung uno oann
9eiluna perlbaffte. Seit 4 Sabrer
gebraubte ib iie in meiner Santilie
nno fam iie ieoen als bas bette
Wittel eegen 6uften, @rfdltune,
Sals=, 8ruit= uno 9uneen 2eiben,
entpfeblen. @r oerbinbert nibt nur,
ionoern BELT Sbpinbiu9t. Breis
so Gents. @iro earantirt. Brobe=
5lalhe fret bel s. &alteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20
Turd,tbare @efabr elmer Srau.

Sour bur9 cine Nrt fann icb Sbr
2eben retten, unb 5tpar nur bur1
etne Operation" Dieies tparen Die
i9redenerreeenben @Drte, Die elm
Gr5t Der 5rau S. g. 6unt bon Slime
&ioge, @is., iaet, nabbem er per=
geblib perlubt batte, iie BON einem
Wagenleibeu un0 BON @elbiubt gu
beilen. Sbr 3uitanb beriblitnnerte
iih Suiebenos, bann nabn iie @lec=
tric 8itters elm, Der fie in fur5er
3eit beilte. @s 1T Die bette Magen=,
2eber= uno geierenzMebisin. Ser
iu6t ite. Sour so Gents. @irb ga=
rantirt. 3u baben bel S. 8alteper
& So6n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20

ginen abten amerifanilden
9etnperensbeubler entbdlt Die Staot
Buffalo. gr leiitete bas @elubbe,
nienals pieoer Sbnaps 5u trinfen.
8alb tpuroe linn aber oas @elubbe
lditig. uno iebt hilft er 1ib oarnit,
oaB er Sbnaps iBt in @eitalt BON
Groo, oas er nit Sbnaps onfeuhz
tet. Ni6t peniee 9emperen5beud=
ler idttigen W&elonen nit Sdnaps
uno eiien i'm 70.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20

sS- &alf, Cement, Sano, 8ad'
iteine, feuerfeite Steine uno 2bon,
Cheer uno Nspbaltpapier, 9abpappe
9beer unb Nspbalt, Del, 9erpentln,
sSarben, @las &c. &c. ltets porrdtblg
bel 8. &. 3ielmann, BOG Sits
Commerce StraBe. gtieorige Breiie,
quite gSaare, iople quite uno reelle
8ebienlma peroen aarantirt. -
Ielepbon 4l0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20

: Sn Stalien iit iueben Die neue
Soltsadblune beenoet pprben. 9az
na6 beaiffert iih Die 8eo0lferuna
Staliens nuf 32.449, 754. gs 1T
oaS cine 3auabme um 1000, 900
felt oem Sabre 1881.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-20

: &ein Menld fam iib oem
@eI6dfte pibmen, tpenn er an elmer
franfen 2eber leibet. Wtan nebme
Or. Guguit &6nie's 6amburger
9ropfen, tpelbe reguliren unb bic
@elunobeit spieoerberlteQen.