davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-16

per. He wanted to remain and hear the result, but we told him that Prof. Milford was out and might not be back till late. He left in . state of obvious perturbation. As for us. words cannot describe our anxiety. We talked and talked. and walked restlessly about the room and waited; but Milford still failed to appear. At last we went up- stairs. Though seldom read in bed, that night I thought might profit by few hours, which would not in any case be claimed by Morpheus. But what read made no impression on me whatever. My thoughts were on the game, and Guild, and Milford.
 Finally the outer door rattled, and Mitford's step was heard in the hall below.
 "Mit," shouted Jim. "the papers on the desk in your study!"
 "You mustn't come up till you've read it," chimed in George from his room. .--....
 "Right!" I added, involuntarily, and kicked myself immediately afterward for doing so. .s..l
 A loud hmm" was his only answer, as he stalked into his study.
 There was silence above and below for about half an hour. And know now that Nit spent most of that time with his eyes closed and his face in his hands, in agony. He had read the pa per, and given liberal credit for all that was in it, and the figures summed up to a total of exactly 45. Should he waive his scruples and let the man through? If he did not, what would be his future in Kensington? He saw the sudden end of his popularity-the game lost and his fault! The conflict was long and terrible.
 No, I must do it, whatever the con- sequences" he muttered at last, and turned to write the fatal number on the paper. The room seemed suddenly dark and cold. As he turned the pages. suddenly his eye fell on a sheet of pa per on the floor which he had over looked. It was the answer to another question-and it was right!
 He jumped up like flash. Our ears had been straining to catch some sound below. He rushed into the hall and shouted triumphantly:
 Hes passed; he's pascal"
 "Yea-a," was the yell of three voices from above. and the agony was over.
 Two days later Guild made a 40-yard run through the entire Pembroke team for a touchdown, and kicked the goal himself. And that run gave Kensing- ton the championship.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-16
THE STATUE.

The marble waits immaculate and rude; Beside 1t stands the sculptor. Lost h
 dreams.
 With vague. chaotic forms. his vision
 teens. Fair shapes pursue him. only to eluds Ana mock his eager fancy. Lines of And heavenly beauty vanish. end. b.
 hold!
 Out through the Pariaa lustsr. pure and Glares the wild horror of . devils facs. The clay is ready for the modelling. The marble waits: how beautiful. how pure, - .f- That sleamins substance. and 1t shall
 endure .c4 When dynasty and empire. throne and
 king Have srumblsd back to dust Well may Oh. sculptor artist! and. before that
 mute.
 Unshapen surface. stand irresolute! Awful. indeed. are arts unchanging laws. The thing you fashion out of senseless
 clay,
 Transformed to marble. shall outlive
 your fame;
 And. when no more is known your raos. ,e or name HIr .hl AgtL Men shall be moved by what you mold
 to-day. We all are scuiptors. By each act and
 thought.
 We form the model Time, the artisan. Stands, with his chisel. fashioning the
 Man, And stroke by stroke the masterpiece is
 wrought. Angel or demon? Choose. and do not err! For time but follows as you shape the
 mold,
 And finishes in marble. stern and cold. That statue of the soul, the character. By wordless blessing. or by silent curse, By act and motive-so do you define The image which time copies line by
 line, For the great gallery of the Universe. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. in Suocess.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-16
Steamers Us. Heni.s Pt~eo,..

This winter the Flint & Pere Mar quette railway in Michigan has adopt ed the experiment of homing pigeons as a means of keeping in touch with its lake steamers during the voyages of the cold months. If steamer is disabled by storm or is caught in the ice . homing pigeon will be loosed from her, which is expected to fly to port with the news of the situation. Then a rescuing steamer will be sent out to aid the disabled one. The of fcials of the railway and the officers of the steamers have confidence that the plan will work satisfactorily Chicago Chronicle.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-16
Millet in Russia.

Millet has in some parts of Russia taken the place of wheat as an article of! staple food. Millet can be grown on soil unfayorable to. other grains, but it cannot resist the effect of cold. From 1892 to 1896 the average annual production of millet seed in Russia was 6.Co0O00 bushels. but in 1896 it ran up to 9.3CO.OCO bushels, and is re- maining more or less at this figure.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-16
Revival of Rin9leta.

Although the smartest Pariiennes wear their hair dressed on the top of the head, it is drawn back loosely and naturally from the face, and not un- duly puffed out, and the little bunch of Josephine curls is almost invariably seen. For evening wear there are the daintiest little headdresses, composed either of flowers or the airiest ma terials, which are placed very forward on the head.-Detroit Free Press,
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-16
BRAZIL RIVALS THE WORLD.
Hallway Now h ColPss eG ConstRuetion.

There is a good deal of the enter prise characteristic of Americans among the Brazilians, and nothing bet ter illustrates the. fact than the stu pendous railway scheme recently car ried out there. A road has been con structed to the top of the Corcovado peak, the great eminence not far from Rio de Janeiro. says the Chicago Chron- icls.
 The peak is situated about four miles in southwesterly direction from the heart of BraziPs capital. It is precipitous granite cone. A tramway carries the passengers through the beautiful suburbs to the station, whence nine trains each way are run on Sundays and holidays and four each way on other days. The single car of each train holds about 50 passengers. It is pushed before an engine with an inclined boiler. central cogwheels and brakes, which was made in Switzer- land expressly for the needs of the road. The latter was surveyed and built. however. by Brazilian engineer. The engines weigh 12 tons, and the total cost of the rolling stock was $35O,- 900. About 50.0O0 passengers are at present carried over the line yearly.
 To reach the summit of the Corco- vado the railway winds around the sides of the valleys and along the ridges, distance of nearly two miles. It passes right through virgin forest of splendid trees, shrubs, creepers, ferns and orchids. The curves are uni- formly of radius of 39O feet. Near the first station is an iron viaduct, about 300 feet in length and 75 feet in height. Several small viaducts are built, but there seems to have been much more cutting than filling. the total excava- tion amounting to 74,000 cubic yards. About two-thirds of the distance to the summit a good hotel has been built on the side of the mountain overlooking a great valley, where the famous bo- tanical garden has been laid out, with the island-studded, oceanl in the dis tance
 Part of the roadbed has been blasted from the cliff, while some of it is built upon its very face. At this point it is the gratest declivity of the railway. It is . more appalling passage than any upon Mount Washington on the right. Should any gearing yield. rail or nail break or any obstruction fall in the way of the train nothing could pre- vent the train being hurled over the precipice. ....-...
 The line halts about 200 feet below the top at point beyond which it would be impossible to advance except by a spiral tunnel of the rocky summit itself. The time consumed in the as- cent is just an hour. The summit is nearly a bare granite rock, in which great steps have been cut to facilitate the visitors progress.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-16

Connecticut Tobacco CroD. The Connecticut tobacco crop of 1900 is the best on record.
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-16
THE PROFESSORS FOOTBALL STORY
By Howard c. Warren.

! %<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<f Urom tho New York Homo Journal Rsprintsd by
 Special PeSmission.)
The Coconino sun., 1901-02-16
Heavy Loss.

The builders of the Swiss vi the Paris exposition Lost S60C their enterprise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-27
THE ADJUSTMENT or cREDrrs.
some Of the BiE Checks Passed in
the Process.

-
the Process
The Associated Press report o. The Wall
street market published yesterday made
mention Of notable transaction. A
cheek for 23QO0O00 passed through the
New York clearing house. and though Il
was not the largest on record 81 has been
exceeded but once. the larger draft being
for s35.O00.000 about a year ago. Both
pieces Of paper were Illustrations Of the
ease with which large financial operations
are now managed. The two big payments
were on account Of the purchase Of rail-
roads. but there was no Juggling Of these
millions through the streets In connection
with the change Of ownership. II was
simply matter Of expert bookkeeping.
The last check was given by the firm %
]. p. Morgan A Co. and was drawn on
a bank which was largely Interested IN
the ownership Of the New Jersey Central.
for which 4 was offered IN payment The
money was duly credited 20 the proper
accounts in the bank and the check was
balanced BY The credits that J. P. Nor
gan & Co had taken care 10 accumulate
IN the bank IN advance OF the drawing.
All the purposes Of the transaction were
carried out as much az though the n
600 900 had been heaepd upon drays and
carted through the streets. but q only
took some strokes o. bookkeeper. pens
Tho money market was not IN the least
affected. for loans on call were made az
and 2A per cent
finer illustration could not be given
Of the perfection 70 which financial pro-
cesses have been carried IN these days OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-27

Don't remember when ] was vacci-
natedi' says a woman. who believes that
one experience In a lifetime. n Il Is a.
interesting as hers. is enough. MY mother
vacclnated me- and it took with such
vengeance that the whole town in which
We lived came 70 be vaccinated with the
virus. and my moths did IT, / really
can feel now just bow it hurt when the
soab was lifted I got 50 7 would start
on on the run every time ] saw a woman
and child coming down the lane was
only seven years old then. and ] vas not
Interested in amelioraung the condition
cf the human race when II was attended
with such discomfort FOR myself My
mother was one OF those capable women.
whom you read Of nowadays. We were
large family q children. and she became
20 expert Ia pulling ieeth-our FIRST ones
that she became the town dentist a.
well as vaccinator. and The tender.
hearted mothers who did not dare do il
themselves. but felt that Their children's
teeth should come out. brought them 10
mother. Mother used 20 examine our
teeth carefully once IN 60 often 10 see
n there were any loose. and she could
discover the first symptom. ] have worked
on my teeth Tor hours tc get out a loose
one before she should discover lt"-New
York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-27

Il see that the price Of bath robes has
been raised remarked Weary Wrae-
giles. looking up from the scrap OF news
paper he had been reading.
oh well" ne returned. -those who
want Injuries should have 20 pay for
them. It's when yo1 put Up the pric, Of
beer that the public naturally gets ex-
cited. ."-ChicaEo Post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-27

Yea, said the author. when I get
started writing q novel do lose con-
siderable sleep over Il"
'Oh. well" exclaimed the critic. who
had a neat way Of Disgusting a bitter
dose Of sarcasm under the sugar-coat-
ing Of apparent nattery. what's your
loss is your readers gain. STANDARD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-27

II don't see any EnElish sparrous
here" said the visitor a. the Field mu-
scum. who had been peering into ths
cases OF stuffed birds IN the ornilhoio.
gicai department
'Is the English sparrow such Gu
riosity that you think We ought 20 have
it7'' asked the Columbian guard.
no" reloincd the other. "But ms
some satisfaction 10 see a dead one oneee
n a while."-Chicago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-27

His relation 10 the army is safer than
that of any Of his relatives As the
queens eldest son he became field mar
shal as a matter Of course. and now IS
head of the army IN virtue OF prescrip-
tive hereditary title. But he has never
pretended 20 be a working soldier ike
the duke of Cambridge Or the duke OF
Connaught II Is not b. the assertion Of
unak-mindedness. favoritism or incompe-
tence on bis part that the British army
remains stuck in the African slough OF
despond. paraiyzed as a fighting machine
Should the inaptitude Of its stan officers
and The pilifui blindness Of lts directors
al home pass the limits af popular in
durance the machine itself may get torn
70 pieces. but IN looking for the primary
causes of its collapse it is practically
certain that nothing viii be traced 10
any action of the prince of Wales
His chief sin was probably that hc die
liked. even more than the British Off
Ger himself 10 wear q military uniform
except On ceremonial occasions. and 4 be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-27

Trhe New sovrrelEn's Traits nnd His
Proapecen-Hfs Throne Secure,
sesmIngay-The civil I.iat and His
ola Debts HIa Relation 70 the
Array and the Church-A Friendly
view II Htx Character and a
Fr<neh cynie'. Estimate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-27

DwARD VII knows London
wen: few men understand
iis resources and opportuni-
ties better. Here. more tnan
anywhere else n his DO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-27

The personal expenditure Or the occu
part ~ me throne. the members Of the
royal family and the officers and ladies
~ TIE royal h7usehoil Is secured by par
lament voting what is called the civil
hst Il has no relation 70 the votes for
rational military purposes or any 81 the
functions Of government. Formerly ne
crown Was a large owner OF private
landed property. chiefly through the Tor.
felturc of estates of rebellious subjects
and fhe seizure of church lands during
tae religious strifes Of the Tudors ana
eiuaFsa
There is e saying drawn from the great
times 81 Elizabeth. Anne and Victoria.
fHat when women reign. men rule.
when men reign. women rule i ie some
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02

Ginbrud {etnes GrI9einens beobadtsn
tpnnte. Die lleberrai4te perrdt6 ii9
let6t, unb i'm perlanste pl0Blt6 nm
geitiin1 unb oneitbon barna9, gu nil
fen, Oh er in tbren 9ebanten eine eben<
fpIde Rolle fptels, ipie iie in ben feinen.
sd CLAUDE, i5 laiie @u6 ieBt etns
NAL onein laufen," fagte 9uifo eben 3u
tbren 8eslettern, It'd bin beute 10
miibe! Sd tpetB felbit nt9t tpobon,
aber es lieet mir 10 fdper in ben glisz
bern"
Daan blidten bic Queen berf9leiert.
nnb bas @eii9t1en mar nt9t balb 10
rpits unb frii9 tpie 1onit.
0as arme DING tit eiferfii9tisl
badte gsbert, in ME periasenber mednz
nereitelfeit iebe S9atttrung elmer
Srauentaune ouf fid beoiebenb, @s TT
!pirttid fdeublt@! Sd Iiefe ia taus
fenbmal lieber nit ibr allein, trohbem
bic Inbere gar ni9t 10 libel tit, aber es
9eht bod nun mol ni9t!
DO iaste nebea ibnsn MbIersbures
Stimme:
.Qlb, lieber 6ubenfir9, bas 1T EN-.
barras be ri9eiIe!' MoIlen Sic mtd,
bite, ben Oamen poriteuen, unb MIR
erlanben, Sbnen eine berielben su ente
fiibren?"
Dteie cine sliibte auf tpie eine Stole,
unb Der Bid, Der in bic rfonberbaren"
4ugen tau6te, mubte tpobl ar beren
heimli9e Trasen febr sufriebenitslenb
beanttporten, bsnn ibr 8efser itredte
10 unbeirrt ii9er feline 9onb no9 ibr
aus, bab 9ibenfir4 NIT isinsm ber>
tpunberten: uglber Du biit ia 10 miibe!4
gar nf9t mebr gum ri9tigen, hinbernz
ben ginsriff tam.
Der @raf bate idon bic ii9 ibm
tpilig entsegenitredenbe 9anb ergrife
fen.
u9afiir sebe i'd nit frii4en arGften
an bic Sode. Seten Ste nur unbez
forst, auf ben gisbertsbr perItebe i9
mid-i9 tpeiB fdon nit benz endbieen
Srdulein nmaugeben!"-Gr ld4elte anf
iie berab, tpdbrenb er iie i'm tiibnen
e9nunse nit ii6 fortsos.- nNtdt
tpabr, barauf iinb mir etnseiibt 2-Mber
i6 bin febr bertpunbert, cine sstpiHe
bDsartise iunse Dame, bic tiinftisbtn
bos Glattets sana ben alten Gfeln iiber.
Iahen tpolIte, iest bod tpieber auf Der
eefGbrliden 8obn gu finben."
(Tortiebunp folat1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02

- Sn lebter Belt baben mebrere
beutlbe 8rofefpren, Die auf ben Unit
berfttdten SDlfstpirtblbaft lebren,
oas oeutlde 8olf ermabnt, ange1ihtS
oes idbrliden arpBen ueberlbuiies
Der Geburten iiber Die TDbesfdne Die
&tnoersabl einsuibrdnfen. Die ar
men fleinen 8eantten, nDtbleibenben
Sanomerfer, barbenben S6ulmeiz
fter, Die in 6interbduiern tpDbnen=
ben Irbeiter uno Der aelanmte Mit=
telitano ipllten ttur ein b0bitens
auei &inber boben. Dieie 8eitre=
buugen, tpel6e Der 1884 peritprbene
Gngldnoer 9bomas &Dbert Waltbus
tn ieiner n8ebDlferunostbeprie" per=
trttt, babe1 nun allerbings in Der
Breiie iebr eerineen 8eifau, ia io=
gar aroBen 8iberiprub gefunben.
Serl6iebene angelebene 3eitunaen
geben oieier EbeDrie ibarf auf ben
9eib. Sic nennen ite cine nperz
oerblibe BrDfeiiDrenlebre" Die ni9t
alletn 9eeignet iei, unter bem 9efz
n1antel Der @ilienlbaft fall6e, burb
nibts betpielene 2ebren 8r perbrei=
ten, lonoern aub oireft geeen Woz
iral, 8eligion unb GoltspDbl sll
peritoBen. Gnbere 3eituneen mel
men, an 0ielen 6erren 8rDfeiioren
ieien Die @rfabrungen Der lebten
orei Sabr5ebnte ipurlos ooriiber9e=
gangen. Die 6erren BrDfeHoren
braudten opb MIR ouf Sranfreib
5u leben. &eineln oerniinftigen
Wanne bort Iaue eS ein, ben Gud=
gang Der @eburts5iffer uno oas
bort leioer beitebenbe 3netfinberIp=
itetn als ettpas Hababmenspertbes
bin5uitellen. SIN @eaentbetl GER
bri6t man iib bort bic &Dpfe, tpie
beioe l1ebel abgeitellt tueroen
fDnr1ter1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
Serbrettet lid, ,pie @ilofener.

9as Bette ldBt iib auh inmer
ant beiten nerfaufen. Nbrabatn
6ere, elm befannter Droeuiit in 8elIz
bile, o., i6reibt: Electric Bit
ters' miro bier nebr perlanet, als
ireeno elm anberer 8itters, ben in
in ben 20 Sabren meiner @ei9dftss
9bdtiefeit gebalten babe. @ilien
Sic tpesbalb? Die nteiiten &ranf>
beiten riibren nDn Dem Waeen, Der
2eber. ben geieren, gterpen pber
oen 8lute Der. Electric Bitters
lit oas 8eite, INN biele Oreane gu
itdrfen uno Die Tbatiefeit oer1elben
5u f0rbern. gr lit pon eroBem
8ertb fir oas ganae n1enlhli9e GU
item. 8reis so Gents. 3u baben
bel: S. &alteper & Sobn, @eo. S.
S. S6mitt, @ieentbr., uno Noolf
0reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
Cine eritammli6e @ntoedmna.

Son guDperspiqe, Wi1., fon1nt
Die 0a6ribt BON elmer tpunoerbaren
gntbeduna elmer aneenebm i6me=
fenoen aliiiligfeit, Die : tpenn iie
nor bem 3ubetteaeben eenommen
piro-ir9enb Semanbem, Der unter
Suiten 81 leioen bat, einen rubieen
uno euten Shlaf iibert. rSie miro
au6 in fur5er 3eit ben 6uiten bei=
len" i6reibt eSrau 6. 6imelbureer,
noenn orei @eneratipnen unierer
sSautilie baben DIR. Kings New
Discovery erfolereib eeeen
Sdwinoiu9t, 6uften un6 grfaltune
eenomnen. 8reis 30 Gents uno
90; 81 baben bel S. &alteper &
Sobn, @eO. S. s. Sbnitt @ieen=
tbiimer, unb 9lo. 0reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
cSn Der (ebten gabinetsSibun

: Sn Der lebten gabinetsfibuns
in 2onbon iit bei6lDiien pproen,
stuiihen jebt uno @eibna6ten ale
irgenopie uerfiigbaren 9ruppen auf
ben 8rieasi6auplab nab Sito>Mfrifa
5u entienoen. Die &aoaneriez8ri=
gabe in Nlbersbut bat bereits ben
8efebl erbalten, 1ib fir Wfitte 9eo=
oember marihfertig gu balten. 9tab
Nbienoune oerlelben nab Slb=
Gfrifa miro nur elm ein5iees reeuld=
res &apalleriez&eeimert, bas 81.
2ancierz z&egimeut, in England oer=
bleiben. Bring Irtbur nDn Cont
natlt, tuel9er 2eutnant i'm Z. 6ula=
rens8egiment lit, miro fid nit iei=
mem 8egimente na6 SitosIfrifa
begeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
GlonOrrOit, NeuzWieritn.

8er ben Somner anaenebm gu
uerbringen seoenft, Der reiie nit Der
9eras & 4acific 8abn na6 bent
5000 SUB iiber bem Wteereslpieeel
in Den Saframento Bergen Ito
Wteilen noropeitlicb BON @l 8alo
aelegenen @louocrDft. sc. M. GDr=
siialibes 6Dtel, quite &ii6e, Gang
papillon, tennis uno 8olfipielpldbe
&c. &eine eeiunoe SUIT. Gedberes
81 erfragen bel
s. q. 9urner,
General Balia9ier= unb 9idet=Nsent,
Dallas, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
@ie iH nteS!

9ir bieten einbunoert Dollars gelobnuns fir ie=
bon 3all's &atarrb= b=9ur eebeilt uerben fann.
8. 5. Gbenep 6 60. Gisentb., Solebo, 8.
g8ir, Die unterSei6ueten, baben s.. s. @benep ieit
ben lesten Is Sabren getannt uno balten ibn fir
polfommen ebrenbait in alien Sei6dftsb banoluu=
Gen uno finanSiel befdbiet, ole bon ieiner Grma
einge9angenen gerbinoli6teiten su erfllleu.
Bef 8 Sruar, @roBbanSels= 8rosuifen, so=
leoo, 8.
@olbine, &innau & W arein, 9roBban=
oels= =Sroguiftea, SoleSo, 8.
,3aa's Ratarrb =Rur tpiro innerli9 9enomnien uno
fd4en beg gpfems. 3eueniie frei Ueranot 9reis
75c. fur Die Glaf&e. gertauft BON alen @potbetern
@an's sfamilien. 9ilen fno Die bsEIen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
0as beutldle Sanpnenbppt

.2u6s" eebt nibt, pie friiber eemel=
bet, ua6 Der Gmeritanii6en Sta-
tipn, lonbern baS neue 8anOnenboot
Bantber" ba8 ipe5iea 81 oem 8ped
eebaut ift, ar0Bere StrDme 5u befab=
rem. Der vYantber" ioll aud bic
eruBen flo ameritanilden Str6me
beraufoanpfeu, po Die oeutid)e
&rieasflasae btsber ME aeiebeu
uuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
VI Nntunf tt
W. 8. & =. Babm.
u bfa hrt.

b q I I,
Rab 8acu, Sort @Drtb. 9allas, aanios
Gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago, tdglicb,
(S. q. & q. g. Oepo) .7:30 Woraens.
Wo9 8aco, Sort 8Drtb, Danas &c. (oDm
SunieteSepot) .......... .8:15 Nbenos.
Nntun t:
Bon gbica9D, ct. 2puts, &onias 9th,
Dallas, Sort 8ortb unb gBoco, tdglif)
(Suniet OepDt) t)...........8: $3.50 Born.
Bon g8oco, Sort 8ortb. 9allas &c. (S.
u. & ". B. SebDH 49,. 9:25 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
SriBer 8rptherS

baben eine tpoblaliurtirte Iuslaee
pOn @olb= uuo Silberpaaren aller
Nrt. Oiamanten, sSancp Grtiteln,
uno oerfaufen NueS 81 railonablen
BreiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
@alI's Sfomi(ieu= =Wi(ler fino Die beIIen.
Sim / N9nnpmhpr finf

= Sim l. 9eDpenber iino Der
9er5og uno bic 6er5ogin BON gorf
bon ibrer mebrmonatliben &eiie nm
bic @rbe uieber in Bortsmputb ein=
eetrOffen. Cine grpBe golfsmenee
be9riiBte ben beimfebrenben Tbrpn=
grben uuo beiien @etnablin.
= Das dltelte beuti6e 8anaer=
fbiff r9ronprina" iit nab 34idbrieem
9ienit aus Der 2iite Der &rieesl9iffe
geItrihen tpDroen. 9asielbe pertbets
oigte i'm Sabre 1870 Die Saoe=Wiin=
oune gegen Die frana0iii6e 9eurbieez
flotte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
8ei ben eSutuelierem

griber 8rps., finoet man eine
rei1e Nustpabl BON l1bren, J3ineen,
8roben, 2trlnbdnoern unb cine
Mtenee anoerer in bieies Sad ibla=
eenoer 9lrtifel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
@nlf gbpre 8abm.

I.bfabrt.
9ah Stodoale, td9lib, -. 800 @orm.
Nntuuft,
Bon Stodoole. tdalieb, 300 9Sachm.