davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13
Process sutter Sales DECREASED.

1t is reported from various mar.
kets that the effect of the recent legis-
lation regarding oleomargarine and
process butter has been to greatly
curtail the sale Of both. Process but.
ter men declare that the effect has
been disastrous on their business,
especially on the exportable surplus
Of this butter. We think the great
mass Of dairymen will not find much
fault with this result. While the
maker of poor butter may not 80
readily sell 1t as formerly, the max
er Of good butter will not find pro-
cess butter taking his trade away by
means of an article that masquerades
as fresh-made creamery butter. The
present law merely prevents fraud.
and should have the support Of every
honest man.-Farmers' Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

sins. When you have plenty of them
try II once.
Save all the paper bags. They are
most convenient to draw over cans of
fruit to shut out the light.
Clear. cold water and tissue paper
cleanse and polish lamp chimneys bet.
ter than anything else.
A baking powder can chops pota-
toes and apples more quickly and
evenly than a knife; try 1t.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13
Latest Jewelry Fad.

The sole outstanding novelty In fash.
ionable fall and winter jewelry is
detachable, plain gold underwear but
tons. These are put up in sets Of four.
six, etc, and can be had in varying
sizes and weights. A thoroughly serv-
iceable set of six can be obtained for
$40, and this size gives evidence OF be-
ing the most popular.
The buttons are oblong, or round, on
the outer sides, and the reverse ends
are nodded to fit the curves OF the
body. The man of luxurious tastes and
ample means need no longer suffer
from the distress occasioned by the
deadly animosity Of laundresses to
buttons Of all kinds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13
The Use of Gray.

Gray has been much-neglected
color in home furnishings of late
years because of its aptness in giving
rather cold or "drab" effects. This is
redivivus in the favor of artistic dec
orations just now and is being much
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

II Is rumored that pocketless trous-
ers viii be the correct thing this fall.
Tailors evidently realize that men who
pay cash for clothes have no use for
pockets. -Chicago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

flaring, and touched all around. The
bodice was also plain, but a small
three-cornered shawl of soft, white
silk, fringed, was worn, and a white
tulle cap partially covered her snowy
hair. A knot of delicate green satin
ribbon on one side of the tulle cap
was a pretty touch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13
Ronfires for Election lime.

The time for election bonflres is at
hand. and the -four barrel. the sugar
barrel, the potato barrel and even the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13
Helping Norwegian Farmers.

On account Of the bad harvest in
Norway the government has granted
$4,000 to farmers for the purpose Of
buying seed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13
Cow Keepers, VS.. Dalrymen.

w" fNCCPCiSy We Sot yhS"
A western writer says that there are
many COW keepers, but few dairymen.
He distinguishes between the two
rather sharply. He says that the men
with dairy instincts come out to hear
lectures on the feeding Of the dairy
COW, they read how to handle and
how to improve her, and the result Is
that their out-turn Of milk Is very
greatly increased. The "cow.keep-
ers" he describes as fossilized. They
will not only not improve their dairy
cows, but they will not learn how to
feed to get the best results from what
they have. He cites the instance
found on investigation that the cows
we're yielding only ten pounds Of milk
per day on the average and that, too,
in the flush of the season. One Of the
great troubles is that no COW census is
taken by most Of our milk-using In
situations, and the patrons are thus
not brought to realize that their cows
are giving very small amount Of
milk. Probably one of the best ways
to increase the production of milk is
to take COW census every year at
least, II not every six months, and then
show the patrons just what their cows
are doing. When they have the fig.
ures brought home to them they then
begin to wake up to the necessity of
doing something. There are many
COW keepers that can be made into
good dairymen with q sufficient
amount Of Earring.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

Most men worry a sight more over
their digestion than they do over their
salvation
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

dsspised garbage barrel, when II Is
wooden, will be at a premium.
Barrels are nearly the only things
boys use for bonfires nowadays. They
burr longer than the same amount of
loose wood, and q dozen OF them on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

Sprinkle the inside OF damp gloves
with violet powder.
Clothes carefully folded and
sprtnkled are half ironed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

Fix up the barns and sheds for
winter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

A pail of cold water will purify the
air of the room.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

Chambers and farcy are different
forms of the same disease, says a
bulletin of the Kansas Experiment
Station. When the disease attacks the
mucous membrane of the nostrils, it
is called CHAMBERS, when the lymph
attic glands Of the body. especially Of
the legs, are attacked the disease Is
called farcy. Chambers is contagious
disease caused by germ bacillus
MalleD that attacks horses, asses and
mules and can be transmitted to 9TH
er animals, including man, by inocula-
ton through wounds, sores or mucous
membranes. The germs Of glanders
do not float through the air. The dis
ease is commonly transmitted from a
glandered horse by means of the dis
charge from the nostrils or sores.
This discharge contains large num-
bers of germs of glanders and may be
transmitted to another horse directly,
or by means Of watering troughs, feed
boxes, managers, hitching posts, equip
ment or utensils that may be infected
with the discharge. 1t is possible
that it may be carried by flies.
Symptoms.-Glanders may occur IN
a mild chronic form, in an acute form
or attacking the Emphatic glands in
the form of farcy. In the early stages
it is often difficult to recognize, espe-
cially in the chronic form. One of the
first symptoms noticed is q discharge
from one or both nostrils. At first
the discharge is thin, sticky and often
resembles linseed oil; 1t dries about
the nostrils, making 1t appear smaller
than usual. AS the disease pro
crosses the discharge becomes more
profuse, thicker, yellowish in color
and sometimes streaked with blood.
The mucous membrane lining the
nose, especially on the partition be.
tween the nasal chambers, becomes
liberated. The ulcers are raw. de-
pressed in the center with reddish
edges. In some cases the ulcers may
perforate the partition between the
nostrils. In severe cases the mucous
membrane Of the nose becomes blush
or slate colored instead Of healthy
pink. The Emphatic glands beneath
the jaw usually enlarge, are firm to
the touch and often seem grown fast
to the bone. These glands rarely
gather and break as they do in dis
temper AS the disease progresses the
animal falls away in flesh, gets out
of condition and the coat looks bad.
In severe cases there is often exces-
sive discharge Of urine.
When the disease attacks the
Emphatic glands of the body It is
called farcy. It is most frequently
seen in the region Of the hind legs,
but may occur anywhere on the body.
1t usually begins with firm Jumps
forming beneath the skin that may at
tain the size of hickory nut or larg
er and often occur In string up and
down the inside Of the hind leg on the
course of the large Emphatic vessels
These enlarged glands are commonly
called farcy buds" They often
break and discharge an amber colored
fluid that dries upon the hair. These
sores do not heal readily and often
show a tendency to spread.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

The following FIVE figures. II set to-
gether in the right way, will make a
Roman cross. The lower figure shows
how it is done.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

A few trees should be left In the
pastures for shade.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

B|

used with very good effect. Charm
ing wall papers are to the fore in
gray and white stripes, crossed with
green vine. Furniture painted a
soft French gray is also very pretty
and is now to be had. With such q
wool covering, such furniture SHIN.
merry gray hangings at the windows,
white woodwork and finishing touch
of little green or yellow in the cur
tain Innings and chair cushions the
effects of room so furnished is I'M
exceptionable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13
vaIuc of Pediurees,

W. M. McFadden. in an address be-
fore Iowa swine breeders, said:
Only by the intelligent use of the
knowledge Of pedigrees have the best
results In breeding been obtained, and
yet nothing has been attended with
such disastrous results as the pedigree
craze. 1t seems quite impossible for
the average breeder to know just how
far to go with the use of the pedigree.
He learns to study pedigree so as to
derive the information he wants in re-
gard to what 1t means and to note the
effect of blood lines in crossing and to
determine what might reasonably be
expected from an animal after the
proper study of its ancestors. Having
attained some little success along this
line, breeder is almost sure to be-
come intoxicated with the pedigree
craze, and then comes the disaster,
both in q financial way and in the
breeding results. No man ever yet
made a success who bred for pedigree
alone, and, on the other hand, no man
has ever made permanent success
who disregarded pedigree. A pedigree
should be valuable for the purpose OF
showing the commingling OF blood
which produces certain results. A
well posted breeder soon learns that
certain families have peculiar char
acteristics and he may want just those
characteristics, or he may wish equal
ly as much to avoid them. 1t is unfor-
tunate, however, that the study OF ped
igree frequently leads to the use of
an animal simply because it is well
bred. In no way is it more possible to
perpetuate a certain undesirable quail
ity than by the use of well-bred, or
so-called well-bred, scrub. A thorough
knowledge of families will enable a
breeder to forsee certain results Of de-
velopment in an animal that is OF
great advantage in determining its
value.
Raising Calves Without Milk.
Much has been written by the ex-
pertinent station workers on the rails
ing of skim milk calves, and many
have been the investigations in order
to determine the best supplementary
food, OF foods, to add to the skim
milk ration, but until now little or no
attempt has been made to raise calves
wholly without milk, says an ex-
change. This plan has been followed
to some extent in England, but the
Pennsylvania station is probably the
first to investigate 1t in America. The
station found little trouble in raising
the calves without milk, but the price
Of the ration makes 1t practically pro-
hibitive, except for the raisers OF
high-priced stock. The cost Of the
milk substitute for calf up to the
time when 1t can go on hay and
grain ration. at about three or four
months is estimated at $40, exclusive.
of care. The substitute was based on
the following ration, recommended by
an English agricultural college: Flour,
one part; flaxseed meal. two parts;
oil cake, three parts. This mixture
was fed by scalding with boiling wat.
er, afterward adding enough water to
make two gallons for each calf. Two
and one-half pounds was the daily ra-
ton. Fairly satisfactory results were
reached with this ratio the substitu-
ton for milk being gradual after the
age Of two weeks,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

Dairy Cattle In the United Kingdom.
The preliminary returns of the num-
Der Of live stock in the United King
dom on June 4, 1902, are issued, and
show that the total head of cattle in
Great Britain was 207,91S less than
last year, while in Ireland there was
an increase Of 10s,ss1, which gives a
total reduction of ss.037, says the
Dairy World of London, England. The
milking herd in Great Britain was g.
556.126, being 46.16s less than last
year, while in Ireland there was 1870.
7O1, being an increase Of 2S,21S, SO
that the total reduction was only IT,.
$50. The reported deficiency of about
100000 in the milking herd is there
fore very wide of the mark. 1t is
curious to note that while the
droughty summer of 1898 reduced the
milking herd of the United Kingdom
by $500, and all other cattle two
years old and over by s0,S11. or near
ly equal to the milking herd. the
droughty summer of last year reduced
the milking herd by only 1880. and
the cattle two years old and over by
59,512, or more than three times the
reduction of cows and heifers. II
may be that the higher price of milk
last autumn was the factor which in
duced the farmer to keep his cows in
preference to his other cattle. 1t was
not SO with butter. for the price was
only farthing higher a pound than
in 1898.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-13

for the ribbon and any decoration you
may choose, such as bows or painted
designs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-09
Wdbler=N egtftrirmm8.

6ierourh miro befarnt gernadt,
oaB ib Die Bidder nieineS MnteS fir
Die &eeiitrirung auer Stimmgeber
BON Gan NntDnio, Berar gourttp,
geras, benz @eieb entiprebeno am
eriten 9ienftae i'm Monat Ottpber
1902 erDffnen tperoe. Sc lit bias Der
z. Oftober uno meme Office befinbet
lid i'm County, Durtbau8 am Mairt@
Bla5n. Die Office miro 20 Tage
lang, Die Spnntage ausgenDmmet,
BON s (aht) ubr Gormittags Biz nm
8 (abt) ubr Mbenos ieoen Gag pffen
gebalten perben Ibis gum 90. Of
tober).
6ierourb eriuhe ib ale Dieieri<
gen, melbe fib r~eeiftriren laien mpl=
len, in Der Weile p~prbereitet 3u tpr1=
men, oaB iie nibt nur ben Wamen,
lonoern AUDI ben Narnen Der StraBe,
in Der fie mDbnen uno lire Gaus=
hummer angeben fDnner, lptpie bic
8abl bes @uuntp> Brecinfts, gu benz
fie geb6ren. oa baourb lrlnDtbige
Tera0gerungen permieoen ueroeu
un6 Die HeeiItratiDn m0gliHlt prompt
BON Steue geben fann.
S. u. Gbapa,
Wabl- HeatftratDr BON 8erar Gpuutn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-09
SOrtldritt Der 3ett.

Wit Dem befannten unterneb=
mungsgeiit Fat Die Winouri. &an=
ias unb 9eras 8abn (bie 8atp) eli
men neuen Bug atpiiden Dallas unb
S%breoeport eineeltellt, Der Dallas
UNI 9 ubr Nbenos perldbt, nm 6
nbr am ndbiten Worgen in @breoe=
port eintrifft uno fir ale Stationen
i'm Snooiten nit Der 8. g. uno g.
Gg. 8erbinbuna mabt. Ser 3ue
oerldBt Shreveport utn IL 1br
Nbenbs uno trifft am ndbiten Mor-
gen 8 ubr in Dallas elm. Buuman
S6lafpagen uno Chair Cars. Gin
beiierer giienbabnbienit auiiden oie=
fen beioen Stdbten puroe perlangt,
10 oaB Die &atp beiblDB. bieien Bug
permanent laufen gu lalien, trob Der
grDBen Soften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-09

-9as sc. @iener 9aaebl."
perDHentlibt amei Briefe Der per=
itorberen &Dnigin Waria 6enriette
BON 8elaien an ibren ebemaliaen,
aleibfaqs peritorbenen 2ebrer SranS
faoer Setter, Der ibr unterriht i'm
Wialen ertbeilt batte. Die beioen
8riefe geudbren einen @inblid in
elm babies Sabrbunoert ungliidli=
hen. gbelebens. Sn benz einen Der
beioen Briefe, Der bonn 20. Septem=
bee 1858 oaoirt lift, (pier Boden
nab ibrer 6oh5eit), ihreibt Die un=
glidlibe 86nisin: SD bin elm
unslldlibes @eib. @ott lit meme
einsige Stibe. Meine arn1e Mfuts
ter fdnat iebt an, gu begreifen, mas
tie that, als iie meine gbe permit
telte. Sic geoabte, mid eliidli6
81 MAIDEN, aber iie iiebt iebt elm,
Bob oas @egentbell Der Sal par.
., oaB @ott mein Sleben erb6ren
uno MIDI aus oie1em 2eben abberuz
fen woQte!" Sn Dem anoeren 8riefe,
Der elm lpateres Datum trdet, beiBt
es unter Inoerem: .@ibts lift mir
lest itbrig g%eblieben, als Die Ib6nen
@rtnnerungen on meme Sugenoseit.
8etrennt BON meiner eeliebten Mut=
ter uno an Denen. Die mir lieb uno
tbeuer paren, oerbrinae in ben HeIt
meiner Gage in Tbr1nen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-09
8 a $.
Die BpItnl Se1eoron'

Die Bultal 9eleeraphen Som.
pagnle in 6ouftpn bat Wdoben ais
Boteu anaeiteat.
- Die reue 2inie Der Slolihen
Bacific Babn BON Beaumont nah
Dallas miro i'm Mdrs ndhiten Sab
res in 8etrieb fem. Oie qanse
Strefe betraet 289 Weilen uno lit
UNI 60 Wfeilen fir5er als irgeno cine
anoere BON Noro nad Sf : 9eras.
Die Sarmer : IiiUciation in
9apaca County beibdftiat lib NIT
Der 5roge Der ausgeoebnteren Nnz
pflanaung BON &artoffeln.
&ihter Sranf g. Wprris bonn
81. Siitrift bat, mie aus QuItin gez
meloet miro, fem Nmt n%ieoergeleet.
= Sin Niliftent oeS 3oufonefz
tors Slanagan bat in 2lanD eroBe
Nufreguna oaour9 berporeerufen,
Dab er BON ben 6dnolern init Npfel=
mein Die 8eaablune elmer 2iaens
perlanete.
= Die Mitelieoer Der State
Builders Grbange" (Baufpntraf=
toren) hielten in Dallas lire Sab
resfonpentiDn ab uno ertpablten Die
fol9enoen 8eamten: Brd1ioent, 8.
IS. BDttler BON San MntoniD; 8ice=
Brdiioent, 8. 81. @rtabt BON Oal=
las; Sefretdr, $. s. Opperntar BON
@alpefton; Sbabmeiiter, Wiuiam
8rice pDn Sort Wortb; Sereeant<at=
arms, W. 6. Murpbep BON DENT
iDn. Die nabfte 5taotsconpentipu
fnoet in @alpeIton itatt.
: Ser 8erluit an BaumuoQe
our6 ben @urnt miro in 8a1binas
tDn Gountp auf 1900 8auen be-
rednet.
Sre6. SO. Maap. fraber in Der
Nderbaui6ule in 8rpat1 aneeiteat,
Der bic unterlubung oes 8aumuDQz
purmes gu einem Spesialituoium
gemabt bat. bat berehnet, baB Der
ourb ben Wurm an Der biesidbriaen
grnte aneeribtete Shaoen iebr
dteorig 9erehnet auf 500, 900 Bal=
len eeiddbt perben fam. Nm mel.
ften gelitten baben Die 5eloer in
Sannin, Sin, Haparro, 6optins,
6unt, 2amar, &aufn1arl uno Dallas,
po Der NusfaI elm @rtrag BON %
Bis 333 Bro5ent betrdet.
Ser tteueiten @nt11eiouna bes
Observation-Disclosures sufolqe f0n=
men Touriiten aus Werifo uno am
oeren fremben 2dnoer1 fir lire
Samilienaueeb0rieen @eidenfe i'm
Wertbe BON $500 soafrei iiber bic
@ren5e brin9en.
= Son &ple miro beribtet, baB
in iener @eeeno in bielem Sabre
ibon So Boz Neeen eefauen fino.
= Die Siblihe Bacifc : Babn
miro oemndhit in einem Spesialsua
in @alneiton geo. 900 Bfunb 8ldtz
tertabad n~erlaoen, Die nah San
Srancisco beltimmt iino. Der Ta=
bod fommt per 9ampfer BON Seem
Dorf. Die 2ofomotipe uno Cars
oieies Speaial=9 abafs> 8uges ioaen
entipreGeno oeforirt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-09
Scene TabrSeit mad Mempbis.

Mit Dem neuen Sabrtarif mabi
Die 90. 6. & 6. 8abn Die 1bneaite
Gerbinoung smiihen 9eras uno
Mernpbis pta SDutb WcNleiter. Die
Sabrseit oes M~Drgensuaes SEQ. 2pon
Tegas lit beoeutenb abeefiirst NOR
ben. urnin South WcMle1ter MnihluB
gu MAIDEN on ben 5hnensua Der
gbDctam, Sffaboma & @olf Babr,
Der UNI Z ubr Woreens in Mempbis
anfommt uno mDourb. cine Gtunoe
depart miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-09
@eifanSnii5e eines 9riefters.

&ep. Sobn g. gOr BON @eaf,
Irf., ihreibt: n12 Sabre lang liti
i'd an @elbluht. Sd cpn1ultirte
cine groBe Gn5abl pDn Nersten uno
i6 probirte ale Meoicinen, aber
Dbne ieoen grfole. Damn beaann
i'd ben Electric Bitters" su qe=
brauden uno ih fible, baB ib iebt
BON Dem 2eioen befreit bin, bas
mild IL Sabre in leinen 9lauen
batte." Wenn Sic cine suberldiiiee
Wteoicin fir 2eber= uno Hierenlei=
ben, fir Ma9enit6runeen unb aa=
gemeine Shwdhe nDtbie BADEN, 70
nebmen Sic Electric Bitters" {.
IS miro garantirt pnr S. 3alteper
& SDbn, @so. S. S. S1mitt, Gi=
gentbimer, unb 80. 9reiB, Drpgui=
iten. Sour so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-09
Maerlet.

Sn oem Saale 0eS @~lubbauieS
oeS 8eetbopen Wdnnerhors finbet
Sreitag unb Samitae Nbeno cine
grDBe, BON ben Dnmen oes 8ereins
peranitaltete 5eitlihfeit 1tatt, uDsu
Seoermantt eingelaoen lit. Gin reih=
balttges unterbaltungs Brpgramm
1T aufeeiteIt morben; es niro elm
bOrsiglibes Ibenoelien geliefert uno
fir Die &inber iinb aqerlei ueber=
ralbungen p%Drbereitet.
= Die WusIteaung uno Der gir=
fus brineen mie genDbnlid cine
Wenae @eiinoel bterber, oas auf
Diebftabl aus lit. Man tpiro gut
tbun, 6aus unb 9of gu bitten uno
ale 9birea uno Teniter feit gu per=
IblieBen. Nu@ por Talhenoieben
muB getparnt meroen.
Sc beiBt, Die garnegie=B iblios
tbef fam nibt p%lanmaBig fertigge=
felt meroen, neil bas @elo nidt
auSrei6t. Sc lit nur Elm Slid,
baB oas unibDne @ebdube 10 perz
itedt Doroen lit.
- @enn man 10 piele Qbanoes
rungen an benz 8lane fir Die Car
neaiez8 ibliotbef pDrnebmert mDnte,
10 batte man fiialib audi ben ausge=
5eihneten Blan bes Mrditetten s.
Wahrenberger acceptirer fDnnen, Der
entibieoen Der 1dDnIte tpar, BON
allen, Die nDrlagen.
Durd ibre 8uperlaiiisteit baz
ben iib Die Sumeliere. @ebrioer
@rtber, einen beneioenspertben
Slut ertuorben. @er bel ibnen fault,
uiro gut unb reea bebient.
Sc lit cine Sbanoe, mie Der
8au Der Carnegie Bibliptbef lid
binaiebt, tuo bod bas @elo baflr
jeoen Gag 81 baben lit. Mitt(erueile
sablt Die Stabt ieoen Mpnat flnfsia
Dollars Wtietbe fir bic 8rioatbiblios
tbet in Der aoiopa-s tra6e.
Wenn ale &eparaturen am
Ispbaltpfaiter grinoliH ourgenpm-
men tperoen. 10 miro nod Nblauf Der
aebn Sabre pom suriidgegaltenen
@arantiefonb niht bel iibrig bleiben.
Die &anbibaten fiir Gemter
iino oiesmal furdtbar idihtern.
= @S lbeint, als pb Die Gpuntp=
beantten einen Trult eebiloet baben
uno iib, obne 81 fragen, ben 8lir>
germ pieoer a%ufordngen monen.
= Wenn in Der 6DuftonftraBe
nod einige gden NIT erpBen pier-
uno fiinfftDdigen 6duiern bebaut
Deroen, 10 miro iie Die 6auptitroBe
fir Getails @eihdfte, DEFENDERS tpenn
lth einige Sbnittpaaren<@ elhafte
bort nieoerlaiien.
= Iuf ibrem @udmege BON einem
Beiub bel 5reunben nabe ben Gtein=
briiden am WittpDb Mbeno II ubr,
wuroen Scr. Slapin uno WliB Nola
Shores an Der gfe bon Spnes uno
Quincy StraBe BON einem Entertainer
angebalten, Der ltb ibnen, NIT elmer
Windeterbabie bemaHnet, eeaen=
iiberteate uno mabribeinlid auf
Naub aus mar. Scr. Slauin oers
iebte ibm einen Shlas ins @eIidt,
10 Dob er tanmelte uno oaS @emebr
fallen lieB. Der Werifaner pebrte
itb uer5meifelt, batte es aber nit eli
mem ueberlegenen gu tbun unb nabm
IblleBllb GelBau8. gr tpuroe Ip1z
ter oerbaftet uno bon Slaoin uno
WfiB Jlores ibentifisirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-09
Norb0emtlde WoDo 0ampfer=Qimie

5000 Meilen &eile far wenieer
ais $l.75 per gag i'm 8piihenoed.
Bradtpuue 9ampfer bon @alpeiton
nod Bremen, ausaeseibnete gin-
ribtungen, guteS @iien unb FREEZER
dr5tliber 8eiitano. Ser iiolibe
&urs reou5irt Die @efabr Der See
franfbeit auf elm Winimum.
Wan tuenoe fib tpegen Snforma=
tion an @. W. Wilion,
General WQent, @alueitpn, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-09
go. 1 beg g. q. Qaesunl.

Der Boruerfauf Der relerpirten
Site fir Die gr6fnungs : Summer
beg 9. u. 2pceum (Saiion 1902
1909 1irnmt murgen 8ormittag nm
9 ubr bel @ebb & Nir palace of
SEQ. 1929 Nlamu : Blasa,
ieinen Nnfang. Wer quite Sibe ba-
ben Mill, Der TONNE bel Reiten.