davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
PRAISES THE NAVY.
Lecture by W. 81. Smith Before Church
Society.

The Waugh Brotherhood held its stated
meeting at Waugh Church. Sd and A streets
northeast, last night, and had as its guests
several hundred friends to hear a lecture
on Our New Navy by W. H. H. Smith of
the Navy. Department. Mr.. Smith first ex-
hfbited number of views showing ships In
the merchant marine service and the old
navy. He then illustrated the growth in
size and efficiency Of the vessels, and his
recital Of the many important features Of a
modern battle ship, such as the Oregon, to-
gether with the story Of the Oregons won
derful performance during the Spanish
American war. proved to be very entertain
ing. The speaker was frequently interrupt
ed by applause. His thorough knowledge
of the subject on which he spoke was ever
evident as he talked of operations Of the
navy during the late unpleasantness with
Spain. Mr.. Smith spoke in highest terms
of Admirals Dewey. Sampson and Schley.
and after commenting at some length on
the excellent work accomplished by the
men behind the guns he also paid particu-
lar attention to the brave boys who worked
with might and main In the engine rooms.
At the close of the lecture Miss Alice
Maydweil recited 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner'' in pleasing manner, and w. L. Line
back sang bass solo entitled Uncle
Sans Ahead Of Them AL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
We Prove lit
Catarrh and Colds Can Be Relieved
in 10 Minutes, and Permanently
Cured.

Eighty years old-catarrh fifty years. DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder cures him. Want any
stronger evidence Of the power of this wonderful
remedy over this universal disease7 Want the
truth Of the case confrmed7 Write George Lewis,
Shamokin Pa He says: 81 look upon my cure
as miracle" 1t relieves In ten minutes. sss
DIR. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves
in 30 minutes.
4 G IL r "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
PRECAUTIONARY STEP
PAMPHLETS SHOWING METHOD
OF PREVENTING DISEASE.
Distribution Among School Children
Authorized-Changes of Teachers
Approved by Board.

The board of education at it's regular
for the distribution in all the public schools
of pamphlets showing the latest approved
methods for preventing the spread of tu-
berculosis and kindred diseases. In this
matter the board is acting at the sugges-
ton of the Associated Charities and with
the cooperation of that organization and
the health officer Of the District. The Dis
trict Commissioners have also heartily in
dorsed the movement and the board Of ed
ucation is acting with their full sanction.
The pamphlets were prepared by Health
Officer Woodward. Copies will be issued to
every pupil in the public schools. The work
is to be done Systematically and without
any interference with the regular course of
study. 1t Is also intended by those inter-
ested in the movement to give free Illus
trated lectures on the subject and bring
home to the attention of both the pupils
and their parents the simple remedies that
can be used to prevent the spread of
most devastating disease.
Favorable action was taken by the board
on the proposition of the Pure Literature
League to distribute to the parents Of pub
lie school children certain pamphlets re-
garding proper literature for the young,
with a view to cultivating taste for the
best and pureSt forms of literature. 1t is
also proposed to distribute books by stand
ard authors to limited extent among the
pupils The work of the league is Endorsed
bic DIR. Daniel Colt Gilman, the Rev. Fran
els Edward Clark, the Rev. John Potts,
D. D., and others prominent in all walks Of
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
MOVES FOR A NEW TRIAL.
yankee" to Have Another Chance for
His Life 1eI

A motion fo- new trial was filed in the
Police Court late yestefaaya afternoon in
the case of DR.. ]. Morgan Barber of 91s
E street northwest. who was convicted in
the Police Court Saturday las. on charge
of keeping a fierce and dangerous dog. A
new trial is asked for on the ground that
new and material evidenss has been discov-
cred. Accompanying the appttcation is an
affidavit from Issie Glasser, q small boy,
who testified at the trial that Yankee, the
dog in question, had attacked him. This,
the youngster says, is Intrue, and he tes-
titled to that fact because he was fright
ened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
Changes Approved.

Changes in the schools were approved by
the board as follows:
Accept resignation of Mamie Smith. teach
err, at 500 per annum.
Promote Elizabeth Lackey from $3.50 to
500 per annum.
Promote c. X. StutZ from $3.50 to $3.50.
Promote M. A. Mcmahon from s475 to
$3.50.
Promote " r. Ludgate from $3.50 to $3.50
Transfer Virginia Johnson. teacher. at
$3.50 per annum, from the eighth to the first
division
Accept resignation of c. E SAWYER.
teacher, at $415 per annum.
Transfer Lydia Hodgson, teacher at s4hO
per annum, from the eighth to the fifth
division.
Appoint Lille Connell teacher, at $3.50
per annum.s
Appoint Cora Franc, teacher, at $3.50 per
annum. 20
Promote NJ. A. Mason from $3.50 to s475
per annum.
Promote w. A. Coleman from $3.50 to SAFE
per annum.
Accept resignation of H E. Hamer
teacher in the night schools
Appoint M. A. Madre teacher in the night
schools
1t was announced that an examination Of
teachers will be held at the Franklin School
building tomorrow and Saturday, beginning
al y o CLOCK am. each day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
! w. b. MOSES & SONS, F St.. Cor. 1 fifth.
John Dewey, Ph.D., January 8, 1903, on

oOfI1f DC"cy, JdnUdTy o., lWS. ON
Attention and Education"
The resolution adopted by the board ex-
pressed the belief that the purpose of these
lectures Is to set up higher standards of
teaching, and commended the professional
spirit exhibited by the teachers in organ
lzing and maintaining them at their own
expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
Pound Party Sanctioned. a

The board also gave its approval to the
proposed Thanksgiving pound party Of the
school children. Many years ago these par
ties were inaugurated by the children bring
ing contributions of money, provisions,
clothing, ETC., to the schools as Thanks
giving offering to the poor. 1t is now an
honored custom. There has been some OPP
position to the practice, but 1t was not suf-
ficient to induce the board to prohibit it.
A resolution was adopted by the board in
dorsine the course OF lectures being given
at the Central High School for the benefit
of the Teachers Annuity and Aid Associa-
ton. Three of these lectures have been al
ready given and others are yet to be de-
iyered, as follows:
c. Alphonso Smith. Ph.D., Tuesday, No
vember %, on The Novel in America"
Franklin Thomas Baker, AM, Friday,
December 5, on THE Teaching of English"
G. Stanley Hall. LID. Thursday and
Friday, December IS and 10. on THE
Child" and Psychology and Education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
Thanksgiving Day at Government
Hospital.

Preparations are in progress at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane for the
serving Thanksgiving day of bounteous
meal to the people of the institution. As
usual, over 5000 pounds of turkey, about
$50 mince pies, together with many punches
of celery and several casks of cider and
number of barrels of potatoes and apples,
Will go to make up the generous repast.
The kitchen force is already busy with the
cooking arrangements.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
According to Formula.

Judge Pennypacker was once asked
by his brother Harry during a session
of court for the loan of s.. Harry
walked to the desk and whispered the
request in the judges ear. The latter,
looking down over the top of his
glasses without the suggestion of q
smile, said loud enough to be heard
throughout the room:
Put your application in writing aud
present it to the court in a proper man
ner."
Mr.. Pennypacker. thinking the judges
insistence upon regularity to be merely
regard for the dignity of the court,
wrote out the request and handed it to
the clerk of the court, who in turn
passed it to the bench. The judge read
it quietly and seriously and then in
terrupted the pending trial long enough
to say:
application for a loan Of 81 made
to this court is received and refused. -
Philadelphia Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
stopped For once.

A citizen from the frontier, who
never had been in Washington before,
was visiting a friend in the nation s
capital and was taken one day to the
gallery of the senate while an impor-
tant measure was under discussion.
A senator was delivering a long,
prosy and apparently aimless speech,
and the visitor soon grew tired of it.
why doesn't he say something
worth listening tot" he whispered to
his friend.
"Oh, hes. merely talking against
time" .a.
What's the good of that?" asked the
other, aghast. Time goes on just the
same, doesn't ito
81 suppose it docs,'' replied his
friend, looking athis watch and yawn-
ing; ''but it doesn't seem to-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
Sailors, Curious Pets.

1t has been said of the jackie sailor
boy that he is so passionately fond of
pets he must have something to love,
if it is "only a cockroach in a 'baccy
box" This statement was founded on
fact, for one of the most remarkable
pets of an English ship was a mon-
strous cockroach He was four inches
long and one inch broad.
One of the sailors had tanned him
and built for him cage with a little
kennel in the corner of it. THIS in,
sect prodigy learned to recognize his
masters voice, and when he heard
him call would hurry out from his
kennel in response.
Among other odd pets that have been
beloved by English sailors was a seal,
who had tank residence on board
and daily round of pleasure and
duty, his pleasure seven meals day,
his duty a bath after each meal. An
other was a deer, who would take a
quid of tobacco with SO much delight
that the fellow feeling aroused by his
appreciative taste made him general
fayorite.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
MISTAKES TO AVOID.

An English paper gives what 1t terms
thirteen mistakes of life::"
1t is a great mistake to set up our
own standard Of right and wrong and
Judge people accordingly.
To measure the enjoyment Of others
by our own.
To expect uniformity Of opinion Ia
this world.
Ts look for Judgment and experienee
in youth.
To endeavor to mCld all dispositions
alike.
To look for perfection in our own az
tions.
To worry ourselves and others WITH
what cannot be remedied.
Not to yield in irnmaterial matters.
Not TO alleviate .ai>that needs allevia
ton as far as lies in our power.
Not to make allowances for the mfr
mites Of others.
70 consider everything impossible
that we cannot perform.
To believe cnly what our finite minds
can grasp.
To expect to be able to understand
everything. !.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
Work That the Heart Does.

The work of the heart is the circu.
lation Of the life giving blood through
out the body. With each stroke or
beat of the heart it projects something
like six ounces of blood into the bod
lily conduits. throwing it for distance
Of nine feet. That it does siXty-nine
times a minute, LAO times each hour,
$4,000 times in Il day, sc, ,2G6, 400 times
in year and 2.54O, ,331, ,120 times in
lifetime of seventy years. The blood
is propelled by the heart nine feet each
beat, 207 yards each minute, seven
miles an hour, 169 miles in day, G1, SIT
miles in a year and / 1880 100 miles in
the seventy years.
The total force eXerted by the heart
every tWentyfour hours has been cal
culated to be equal to 124 foot tons
that is, if the whole force expended
by the heart in twcnty-four hours were
gathered into one huge stroke such a
power would lift 124 tons one foot off
the ground. This being the daily
force, that eXerted in year would be
equal TO 1920 foot tons and that in a
lifetime of seventy years 3,110,303.
Such is the enormous amount of 0rS
performed by the human heart, which
only weighs eleven ounces and is about
the size of the closed fist.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
why Amerienns r,rank.

@Pleasureable emotional excitement
Is great relaxer," says a writer In
Ainslee's. Every kind of work lie
liable to, leave the muscles and nerves
tense and overdrawn. We often see
muscle tonus corrugating the brow,
rigidifying the face or attitudes and
showing that innervation impulses con-
tinue to dow out from the nerve GEN.
Ters after toll Is over. We Americans
lack the very words gemuth and esprit.
and it is very hard for us to entirely
forget the struggle for existence in So
cial intercourse. The careful studies Of
Partridge and others show that the de-
sire for this kind of unbending is one
Of the chief causes. that lead Ameri-
cans to drink, because they have lost
the power to feel the normal exhilara-
ton which inebriation stimulates. In
stinct points to this as q great bo0u
and so it is sought over cups and glass
es in the conviviality that comes from
artificial stimulation A little more roll
licking jollity, with jest and quip with
congenial friends, the tale, the song,
perhaps the quiet, harmless game that
does not oyertax the system-of all
this we have too little in our stern
American life, with it's tendencies te
overt0nicity and cramps of will and at
t0ntinn"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
Crab Eating MONKEYS,

People are so much in the habit of
thinking that monkeys are found only
In forests that it comes as surprise
to learn of one that bears the name of
the crab eating macauue. 1t is found
through Burma. Siam and Malay
land, living among the trees that line
the tidal creeks. The chief food OF
these animals consists of seeds, insects
and crabs. In pursuit of crabs they
must take 10 the water. Use has be-
come second nature with them, as
with other animals. and they are said
to be able to swim uncommonDy well.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
EXERCISE AND EATING.
Remember That "a Tired stomach Ts
q Weak Stomach.

81 Weak stomach.
A good dinner at night Is necessary
for those whose pleasure or work keeps
them up very late. But for ordinary
folk who dine at orl7 and go to bed
about 1870 only light wholesome re-
past should be taken at the end of the
day, when muscles and nerves are
more or less exhausted.
A tired stomach is weak stomach
is golden rule to remember Yet how
often one hears people say, "I've been
rushing about all day and am tired to
death;I must have big meal to make
up for it!'~You may put the big meal
into the stomach, but you cannot make
the stomach digest it. :
A belief lives strong in the hearts and
minds of the majority OF mankind, in
cluding persons of weak digestioDs,
that a quick. brisk walk taken before
meal gets up an appetite and helps
the stomach to digest the food. Now,
this is exactly what it doesn't do. Ex-
ercise spreads the blood throughout the
body. For the proper digestion Of food
the blood is needed in the stomach.
Few realize this important fact
After long, eXhausting walk, bicy.
Gle spin or any severe physical or men
tai strain take good half hours rest
in comfortable armchair CT lying on n
sofa before you eat a substantial meal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
All CYaim the Center.

Yes" he said thoughtfully; shake
speare was right. All the worlds a
stage, but it's mighty funny stage at
that"
"How so?"
practically every one who steps on
the boards thinks he is cast for the
star part, and as general thing he's
more than half through his lines before
he discovers his mistake. Chicago
Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
Rusaia,s Armies.

Russia has three different armies. In
Europe her men are five years in the
active army. thirteen in the reserve
and FIVE years in the second reserve
In Asia they are seven years in actual
service and six in the reserve. In eau
caGia they are only three in the active
army and fifteen in the reserve.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
sun and Moon.

Children's views of many common
phenomena are often very entertain
ing. A little girl five years old. asked
what happened to the sun after it set,
promptly replied: 1T rolls itself up In
little ball. like hedgehog. And
that's the moon" London f.. .Jrpss.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
Professional Advice.

Patient-What would you advise me
10 do for dyspepsia. doctor?
DIR. De Quick if you want it
real bad hire a cheap cook and eat ir-
regularly. Two dollars, please!-Chi-
cago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17

One of the greatest accomplishm =
In the world is to be able to back UP
the minute you find yourself going
wrong.-Atchison Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
Ludicfous Advertisins.

Every man must blow his own horn
nowadays, and judicious advertising
ig the great horn that enables many to
make themselves heard in the din Of
competition. CircularW eek
~.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR SALE-Four-room
brick cottage, new. with modern I'm
ish, near the University, nicely To-
Gated. Enquire of A. M. Feldman,
Photo. Tent cor. Jackson and Stone
avenue. 9-13 1913
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17

GET YOUR UPHOLsTERING WORK
done at Tucson Second Hand Store,
15aW. Congress street. 1913 11-8
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17

FINE DREssMAKlNG - First-class
work and perfect fit guaranteed
Mrs. Emma Busch, No. 33 West Nc
f Cormick street. (Formerly Of San
Francisco.) 1Bl-216
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Household goods. on ac-
count of leaving Tucson. Apply to
Dr. Whomes, or residence No. 1856
N. Stone avenue, from to IL q. m.
and 2 to p. m. 4-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17

Gunther's celebrated candies at
Wheeler C Perry's. 9-22
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to rent.
1876 South Fourth avenue. 9-16 I'm

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room.
No invalids. 219 S. Fifth ave. 1915
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17

FOR RENT-A large inclosed shed,
116x24 feet; suitable for a hay barn
or other storage purpose. Situated
on Mccormick street, Tucson. Terms
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed assignee
of Henry Melluish, Esq, jeweler, Tue
son, Arizona, and all creditors OF as
signor are notified to file their claims
with assignee according to law.
ROCHESTER FORD,
Assignee of Henry Melluish.
rT11ocau Ar;1 0o& ~ 1910
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17
EXPERT MECHANIC.

Key fitting, all kinds of locks opened.
ntted and repaired. Sharpening ali
Kinds OF knives and edge tools, and gem
eral. expert mechanical work done at
reasonable rates.
JOHN PRATTI,
l3 I'm No. IA Church Square, Tucson.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17

Fresh fish and oysters at Wheeler. &
Perry's. a-22
/
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-17


~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
.Tret fdr
|i9wa4e Mfdnuer.
Gin Setlmittel lit ent6edt tuprben,
baS berlprene Mannbarfett
mtb Die 3rdfte tuieoers
berftellt.
Cine ISOLDE amsrei9enbes Hrobe $ Vafet
tutrb Sebeut fret 3%ugeianDt, Der
Daruut f9retbt.
rteseneratise Sablets@ fnb a~nertannt Die einSise
&ir eegen ~pertorene Manrbarteit in alien Stabien.
Sic ifnb piKenidsftli9 burd bic beten Merste Der
9Belt bergeie0t. Ser guf BEG Sntitltes 1T oerart,
baB aIe Merste, Die bag 6eilmittel ~berfteaeu. bafir
lb p~erantmprtii6 balten. uno peln ie anf ibren
&uf bin bebanpteu, oaB Die s8eseneratiss Sablsts'
M AAAna

~oerlorene Mannbarteit, Nberbril9 ober G6pdhe Der
geldlehtlihen Srgane beilen, 10 muB Die BUR poftio
unb permanent iein. Siee Gompagnie ididt Seoem,
Der an ~nefp6fer Shpdde leioet, Die Mebi3in fir cine
ip0heutlihe Bebanblung frei 5u. Ste WteoBin fanu
nur oaourt erprobt tperoeu, oaB man Die &eiultate
beg @ebrau1s abpartet, ipenn lie oas beilt, fir mas
lie gemadt uuroe, 10 1T fe gu empfeblen. Sieie
Yrobe mill Die Gallopia 2pnn 60. nit ibrem Mtittel
fur cine Mohe %geftatte1. Nadbem er Die p&eeene=
ratipe SabletsA cine 9go1e gebrau9t bat, ipir6 Der
gatient Strait in ieinen Srganen uno Musfeln,
neIes 8lut in leinen Moerr. neuem unterrebmungs=
ge;f, uno fi6 in @eiunobeit unb griGeinen ats
neaen Wtenihen finoen. Die rJfe9eneratipe Sa=
blets~ baben cine tpunoer6are @irtllng uno Der 9a=
tient beriptrt ~oielelben am eriteu Sage. Sic eebeu
brett gum Sit bes r1ebels, gang 9lei9 ipte lan9e es
anitebt uno bringen Strait un6 Stdrte. 0ieIes mum
oerbare W}ittel perbannt ale S6i9ternheit Dem an7
bern @elale6t gegenlber, beilt ale llebel, bic aus
ueberrei5ung, neberanitrengune, @ei4dftsIoreen, Die
gum 9erluit hes @ehd1tnifies, unfdbigteit &C, flb=
rem, berporgeben. s&egeneratipe SabletsA iino in
ieoeua utter antpen0bar; tie beilen ole G6ae, aus=
genenlr1en, penn ihon gpilepiie ober Srriinn etns
Setreten fino. Die Gaaopia 2pnn 60. raa9t feline 9e-
l4rdntungen; Sober, ber oarum ihreibt, erb6lt bas
Mittel fir cine Wobe fret su9eIhidt, i~orgfdltie ein=
gepadt uno obns 5I 3ei9en, tpas ss ertb6lt. Sic bat
SauIenbe bon Brtefen aus alien Sbetlen bes 2anoes
erbalter, Die BON ben ertaunli6fen &uren Der r&e=
g~eneratipe Sablets1 beridten. Sbre Sfferte fir cine
NBohe TT edit; es tueroen feline belnrubigenoen Gragen
9eftelt. Shreibt beite an Die Galopia 2pan Co.,
636 Ye33int 8uilbing, ct. 2ouis, &c., uno laBt
Gu9 bic Weoi5in fir cine ISOLDE frei tomnen. Sbr
Bud. bas ~ebenfaqs frei it, qiebt Gud Die 9neaber.
tpie Sbr Gu4 nit benz Mittel aN paule ist6ff fn=
riren f6unt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
Mas Auttsaebefn1niH.

Gin prottitnnt dubert iid in elmer
Bfftnttl@en Wirtbfhoft febr u~nsintts
b6er fesRen Woritdnb, unb ldBt fiA TO-
tas d. ber Bshauptung binreiben, ber@
itlbt iet Elm hummer MenfH." Die
Mtoeegtnbeit iornmt ber SberbebOrbe
t9ts 4r3eige, unb Der praltifant MIR
vfpegen Werlebuns bes Mmtss
0k1etmHtnesA NIT elmer Srbnungsz
Atrafs bon bret Mart belest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
NutLa1rfebest.

Drfmbet Tin ether Dorffdente
fost Raffee gihortentpaHer betoms
Atg1b): nWober ptHen sic benn, baf
gtr ber Dpttpr ben Raffee per
hbten bat2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
al(uter 4~eheuuduueru,

~Dstne S9uIben fdeinsn Dtd fe9r
4u briden!"- unfagbar! Mdn fteht
thinner NIT einem Sub i'm Stanbess
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
Blu aefdhrIfa1.

aommis Tin Der Sapetenbanb1
tlsng): y@arum tpollen sic benn ni1t
eieie belle Sapete nebmen?"-5 auss
Atrr: nnm @ottes pilen, mein
Bs1nmerberr TIT ia Elm Didter-unh
Dipet 9apsten bat er mir fdon polses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30

Refine Dual fomn,t ber ourb @beus
tnatiausus ueruriabter elei1. Durh
ben @ebrau9 bon elmer & MmembS
S9eeett Wu. 1851 tpirb iofDrt 2in=
berung gefhaffen. 6. s.. Sdmibt,
6uuiton, 9erns, Saent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
Ntt Apusert.

STR (fp6brenb bas iebr mansel>
bbdtte Or9eiter cine Gdladtenmuiit
Gum @ebSr bringt, gu benz neben Tim
ftbephtu GeueruD: ugine G9laht
mi bod f4redlih fem. ggceuens2"-
4lneraI: ga, ober o i9redz
~ bod niht!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
3sttbeHtn,rssunn.

Nater: nMoribde, pie ipdt III
g"-MoriB: Stu, es tpirb Iein
be4udlhr!1-W ater (etmas ipdter):
rMber Morisde. es lit bod erit neuH
M-M prisds: rgea. bah Id
htd4t gefast es NTH efn sehn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
a. m..A.as...4 Z.

- Der 0unbesienat bat bic Ct.
r,errurlg @. 10. 0aniuus gum
0unbesuari6aH far ben iiblihen
0iffritt oea StaateS Teras beftdtiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
kudr et.te Nfebeahefrath.

Maa2 Die @erlobuns Der Stso
tnts benz Mfeffor 1T auridseeansena
S& fglaubte bod, bic tuolten fi9 aug
ylsbs htirotben!4- .@epib! sic fnb
bios iptgen ber Mitsift ni4t einig see
Macbeth
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
der Nuterrdtfen.

profeffor gum ubrmader).
Die 1lbr, welde Sic seitern sema9t
3sftnt 1T beute faon fteben seblieben.
Bite Sic nm Maes in Der Melt.
she 1lhr 1T bod tein @essnf4irm!a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
3terhlnrttt.

gfthltttttt.
A.: nglun, mte 1T Sbnen bic Ianse
4uepefei betommen9@-8.: nSebr
sus-aber metne grau 1T gong beiferl'