davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
MAIL IN A WHEELBARROw.
Queer Conveyance That Is Used by an Old Woman Carrier
 in Iowa.

Four times daily for 21 years, sum- mer and winter, in fair weather and foul, Lucinda Annie Robertson has trundled a wheelbarrow bearing the, United States mail form the post of flee at Pleasantville, Ia., to the rail- road, mile away. She took the job when her husband, who had the con- tract to carry the mail, fell ill and because she couldn't carry the load she introduced the wheelbarrow, says the New York Sun.
 When her husband became con- firmed invalid she kept the contract for him and nursed him, too, and at his death the government wouldn't take the job away from her. It is worth just s1oo a year and it is al- most all her living.
 She is now 71, but she VOWS she'll carry the mail till she dies.
 But some days she says, .'it seems as though could never drag myself and that old barrow another step.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
Sale of Reserved Seats Had Good
 Start Yesterday.

Sale of Reserved Seats Had a Good
 Start Yesterday.
 The sale of reserved seats for Con- pany's circus at the Jacques audi torium next Thursday, Friday and Sat urday opened at the warerooms of the Driggs < Smith Go yesterday morn ing. and will continue through the week. Box seats, of which many have already been sold, can be obtained at the music store. Under the efficient direction of MT Duchemin and Con- pany As committee, consisting of Lieutenant Sackett and Messrs Reilly. Haase, Cleland and Asheim, the per- formances will be all that the prc- lnoters claim, and more.
 Public interest in the show has been aroused to such a degree that the mil itiamen have been spurred on to extra efforts. So many noteworthy amateur events have been chronicled in Water bury's amusement history during the last five years that it takes a remarsfa7 bly clever performance to please a Wa termury assembly, but that is what Company A hopes to do. The new idea circus with its array of profes- siona1 talent cannot help but be suc- ceasfu1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
"oUINcY ADAMS SAWYER"

While the above title is not one that would attract more than an ordinary glance from theater-going people, yet it is q title that has given to the public q very pretty and very interesting story and charming drama, portraying country life in New England. The story was written by Charles Felton Pidgin and was dramatized by Justin Adams. 1n the main the play heWs closely to the thread of the story and the various characters have been ham, dled with rare skill. 1t received it's first presentation in Waterbury last evening, and while there was plenty of room for more people, those who were ill attendance enjoyed the produc- ton and went home satisfied that they had witnessed a drama that should certainly meet with success. All plays that appeal to the good old New Eng lander are usually written along the same lines, but here is one that wan ders away from the old paths and yet you are better pleased that the vari- ous events that float in panorama be- fore you are little different. The hero is made of different material, and so, too, is the heroine. Tn fact, the conception of the heroines part was q novel and very interesting one. As the author says, he adopted no charac- teristics of people who are known in Massachusetts where the play is To- cated. but he has brought to the atten- ton of the public decidedly pleasing number of characters. whose life in the country towns of Massachusetts is vividly and excellently portrayed i'll the play of Quincy Adams Sawyer" It is a sweet play and every character last evening was sustained with good success. Naturally the play has not yet begun to run as smoothly as it will and when it reaches Boston it should be ready for q long run. The scenic effects also drift away ill measure 1 from the old stereotyped style, and l here, too. a novel conception was shown. The cast of characters was an
 excellent one and many of those who
 took part were remembered here in
 other productions. If it ever should
 come to pass that the play would be brought back to Waterbury, undoubt- Iedly a big house would be in attend ancee
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
.ATALIE CLAIRE COMING.

Atalie Claire will make her initial appearance in Polls theater Friday, matinee and evening. This magnetic artist has been q favorite in New York and Boston since she made hit with the Lillian Russell company. Flor ence Bindley, one of America's fas- chatting lady entertainers, Ocabe's s Royal Japanese troupe ill thrilling feats, and Blanca Lyons, q European yiolinist, will be seen. The program is varied and promises to draw large audience.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
BLOODY NAVAL FIGHT.
General Alban. Governor of Panama,
 Killed.

PANAMA, Jan. 21.-General Carlos Alban, the military commander of this district and the governor of Panama, was killed during the lighting yester- day. His death is deeply deplored, for General Alban was loved by his sol- diers and enjoyed the esteem of the community. f
 It is asserted that the death of the Colombian leader may have the effect of bringing to the government side large numbers of men anxious to avenge his loss.
 Some of the men killed on board the government ship Lautaro have been brought ashore. where they are being buried A naval battle between the government vessels the Lautaro and Chicucto and the revolutionary ships the Padilla and the Darien began at half past ill the morning in Panama bay.
 The I4autaro has sunk. It is reported here that her crew rebelled
 The revolutionary gunboat Padilla surprised the Iautaro at the opening of the fight in the morning and began shooting at close range. Many men on board the Lautaro were killed.
 A gasoline launch has just left here to obtain details of the fighting.
 The slow movements of the Padilla, which are noticeable from the shore, lead to the belief that she has been damaged. 4f
 The government gunboat Boyaca has just moored to the dock here She brings troops from Chiriqui. She re- ports that the revolutionary steamers Padilla, Darien and Gaitan drew off when they became aware of her pres ence.
 On shore the Darien is now reported to be in q sinking condition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21

One feature of the Burns club enter tainment Friday night will be q male chorus of the following well known singers: First tenors, David R. Walk CT, James k. Walker l.. NJ. Faber; first bassos, c. II. Worsley, John Pot ter. Clifford Northrop; second tenors, E. L. Kirkham, George A. Warner, Harry Knott: second bassos, B. Riggs, ". W. McLelland, Burton A. Black AIr Wynberger, who will ap- pear as a soloist, has not often been heard here. He is a prize graduate of the Paris Conservatory, taking the first prize in diction, opera and read ing. Since that time he has appeared in the leading places i'll Europe anu America His instructors have been madame Marchesi, NJ. Faure, Benja- min Goddard and many well known masters. The kitty lads and their bonnie lassies will be there to make merry and see that all have good time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
General Alban's Death Regretted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Only mea- ger details of the fighting between the vessels of the Colombian government and those of the insurgents in Panama bay have been received i'll official cir cles here They consist of a dispatch from Consul General Fudger, at Pana- ma, and another from Captain Mead, the commander of the cruiser Philadel- phia, which is lying in Panama bay At the Colombian legation great re- gret is expressed by the. officials there at the death of General Alban, the gov ernor of Panama. He had proved q very successful officer, and in the re- cent operations incident to the cap ture and surrender of Colon by the rebels he had played a conspicuous part. He was about fifty years of age and a man of brilliant attainments. Formerly he had been attorney gen eral of Colombia
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
Worlds Religious Population,

At the present day, on the best au- thorities. there are .250,00o,000 Mussul- mans in the world. The Christian pop ulatien is put at AT, ,ooo,ooo; but the i'm crease of Islam is more rapid than that of its sister religion. Never before has thare been such devotion to Moham- mechanism as in India at this time un- der British rule.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

St Vincent de Paul. Anchor lodge, K. of F. Court Falcon, F. of A. Naomi chapter, o. F. $. St Jean Baptiste society. Comstock lodge, K. of F. Sheridan council, k. of G. Anchor lodge, N. E. o. P. Kellogg lodge, F. and A. NJ. Fraternity lodge. 1. 0. c. T. Nosahogan lodge. I. o. o. F. Good Cheer council, o. c. F. Old Glory assembly. N. F. l.. Carpenters and Joiners' union. Ladies of the Maccabees. Progressive council. o. U A. M. Bricklayers' and AIasons' union. Sanctuary Onward, 4. O. s. of \. Friendly league, physical cultllr, orchestra, cookery, French.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21

The bill includes the Leon Morris ponies. the Charles Lavelle troupe of performing dogs, the Arabian whlrl- wind aggregation of acrobats, the div ing dog. the wonderful leaping grey hounds. the wrestling ponies Banner and Madison" and many other novel; ties
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21

cases mems, heavy fleecy hnea Uhdet- wear 28e from soc Mems cotton half hose 3c pair from or 2 for 5 Mems Merno | ' oc I5c 90 dozen Ladies' Embroidered, Hemstltched lawn Handkerchiefs oc from I21ac to 25c 100 dozen childrens fancy Bordered hand kerchiefs 2c from 5c A case of splendid wool Blankets s2oo from s4.oo Light Shirting Prints 3Ac from 5c Dark Percale 51@e from Sc Best Apron Gnghams 'Lanc astor and Amos keae', 5Hc from 7c 90 pieces of handsome PIais, double width
 Ioc from SC Golf Capes S3.5o from 5000 Handsome Ragans $500 from 5000 All wool kersey Jackets S3.48 " 5000 A Bale heavy twiled crash toweling, 41ac from SC Bale yard wide Brown Sheetng, 434c from oc 20 pieces Colored Outing Flannel, 41ac from DC 10 pieces Turkey Red Table Damask, Ioc from 25c 10 pieces extra quality Turkey Red Table Da- mask 2oc from soc 10 pieces heavy Half Bleached Table Damask,
 Ioc from 25c 10 pieces extra heavy Half BIeached Table Damask. 25c from s5c 10 pieces extra heavy Loom Bleached Table Damask 35c from zoe 10 pieces extra heavy Loom Bleached Table Damask, 4oc rom 75c Elegant Blea ched Table Damask, one-third off REGULAR PRICES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
Diet of Bedoufn Arabs.

The Eedouin Arabs are small eaters. Six or seven dates soaked in melted butter serve man whole day, with 8 very small quantity of coarse flour or 8 little ball of rice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21

10 handsome trimmed hats soc to S2.5o, cut from $500 to SIC %
 10 untrimmed felt hats 25c from S2. 50 goo pieces Ribbon 4 cents yard, from Ioc zoo ( .s Q ' ( q 25c 1000 yards Torchon lace a15c yard, from 5o 2COC [ ( z 4c s | JOG 2OOO :. Oriental SC IOc 2ooo [ Fine 1" oc ]" | 18c to 25c 5000 yards Hamburg Edging and Insertion 5c yard from Ioc 1000 yards Hamburg edgng, wide Insertion, oc yard from I5c
 Mems and Boys Heavy Scotch Wool Gloves,
 15c from soc All Golf Gloves. extra quality. 25c from soc All Mttens Ioc and Ioc from soc All Childrens Mttens 5c from Ioc Chidrens' Mittens roc and Ioc from 25c and soc 1000 elegant Pillow Tops IOc from soc ana 75c 1000 handsome Ruffle Bureau Scarfs and Shams o5c. from soc and 75c 90 dozen Ladies fast black cotton Hose 5c from Ioc 50 dozen Ladies' fleecy lined cotton
 Hose Ioc from I5c % dozen Ladies' extra heavy, fleecy lined cotton hose 15c from 25c Case Childrens, vests 1oc from Ioc Case Ladies ' I9e 25G Case Boys vests and drawers I2Hc 25c cases mems heavy Scotch wool
 sbirrs 28c from soc cases mems heavy Camel hair wool
 shirts 28c from zoe
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
"PUr ME OFF AT BUFFALo.'

The jolly character comedians Fisher sS Carroll, will be at Polls this evening, presenting their clever musi- cal comedy, "Put Me Off at Buffalo. The piece is said to be very good one, having more plot than falls to the conventional musical comedy. It re- lates to the funny situations which the title suggests and offers many oppor- tunities for the introduction of original music. pretty dances and catchy songs. The story of the play is i'll three acts and fast and furious fun, and no doubt Fisher and Carroll will make decid- ed hit in their title roles of Chancy Pan and Bill Buffalo. They are the life and soul of the piece from begin ming to end, although their supporting company is an exceptionally good one Their antics are inimitable and involve no end of laughter The third act takes place on the Midway at its height in the Buffalo exposition, and is full of life and animation. The company is q large one, and among them are Trocadero quartet. Campbell and Dare, J. W. Mills, Reta Curtis, Scotty La Mond, the Meyer sisters, Sue Stewart. the McNulty sisters and others. Prices are 25, 8, 50 and 70 cantg~
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
PayynbrokfnG I'm Germany

Pawnshops in Berlin are controlled by the government. The rates of in terest are low. and the profits are used for charitable purposes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21

COMING EVENTS. Town hall, Watertown. February 10. 1902-Social of Good Will Social club.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
theatrical
 Fraternal
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 NIT Poli was congratulated on all sides yesterday for having given tue local vaudeville patrons another dls- tinctly unique novelty in the Parros brothers. whom he engaged Whlie III Europe last summer for the American circuit. The act is unlike any that we have had here before, and it is doubt- ful if there is any other Just ike IL on the vaudeville stage, which IS un- doubtedlv the reason why MT Poli i'm ported it. The brothers come on tne stage in full dress and work that way throughout, not stripping to tights ar ter the manner of the majority of ac- robats. One of their most sensa- tfonal feats, probably the most start ling is when one of the brothers stands on his head on a slim pole lO feet long and is then balanced for al most three minutes on the shoulder or the other. Their tumbling and head to head balancing is equally sensa- tional. and altogether the act IS one that is as interesting as it is novel. The other acts on the bill are equally attractive. the comedy element pre- vailing throughout. MT and Mrs Al fred Kelcey, old favorites here since the palmy days of the Waite comedy company, have very amusing sketch in sSUncle Phineas,'' while Harris ana Walters keep the audience roaring with their eccentric comedy sketch. ssThe Shadow Detective" Other fine comedy acts are introduced by the Rice brothers. the three Graces. Clark and Gaudy, and Smith T. Subers The yitagraph, too, is of unusual interest. this week, because of it's series oI views In China during the late ull- pleasantness. Prices are 10 and 2O cents for the matinees, all ladies lo; evening prices for all, 10, 20 and 5o cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
ZION JOHN GRIGsBY.e
CIRCUS ALMOST HERE.

Frank J. Keenan in Hon John Grigsby,'' Saturday evening at Polls
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21

C A 9 T G9 z E -A@ Baara Aha s The K.nd You llay8 Always B0ugAa Signature ss H<6ZZZZs<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21

vintr cut 0 LOW COST Cloak Raglan Coat Cape, Suit Shirt Waist cut to bCV We carefully
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-14
Scr ssprtihritt ppu Guba.

Neaerli6e Statiititel 5eisen, bag Die Grporte Der
Sniel Cuba betrd6tli6 u~er9roBert fuuroen limb uno
Die 5mporte abnebnlen, ieit ieile inter ameritanii6es
gteglme fam. 8as beiaet @utes Iber Die Gage Der
@erbaltuiiie uuf Der Sniel unO benefit, baB Die 3u=
Itdnoe rnebr s%eoronetc tperoei. Die @ubaner tonnen
itets auf ben gsediel oes ~9tegintes dig ben erfolgreiden
@enoepuntt IN ibrer @arriere 5uriifbliden. Der
frdnfliden ODER n~ero0ien geriun tritt ohne Srage
EN-, uenn tie bel6lieBt, 6oitettet's Wiagenbltters se=
gen 2eioeu oes Itasens, Der 2eber uno Der Sdrme
gu periuben. 8iefes aus9e5eihnete gelebungs: uno
8tutreini9ures= Wfittel miro bag gan5e Snftem auf=
bouen uno gIabIu9t, Soobrennen, IufftoBen, se=
lsorif gsrS IL 49,. @ps I re Sno ssrl r G,.tn Rssisi,
Sabre Oird1 oeien @ebrau6 ipieoer eeiuno eemabt
iporoen. l8ir empfeblen 0esbalb ~orineeno, es gu
ueriu6en. Sas e6te muB uniere 8ripat=S dubnarfe
am 6a(ie Der ylaibe baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-14
Sutpte antem Stats fit Sebernantt,
6iir $500 nad 9entidIanb.

9eut19 amerifanil6e 3eitungen
tperben inn alten 8aterlanb nit gro
Betn Sntereiie eeleien, neil Tie iib
fret ausipreden u1o bdufig oor brit
ben n1ebr Meui9feiten uno 4a6ri6<
ten brineett, als Die beuti6en 3eiz
tungen ielbft. Die r5reie 8reiie fir
Gega5" lit brlben uberaQ, mDbin fte
eelan0t ipiro, Elm iebr germ geie6ener
Sat- unb fann ii6 rtbmen, Nnerz
%fennung unb @iirbigung Sit finoen,
pie aus 5ablreiben Briefert an uns,
iorpie an Oieienigen, tpelbe oos 8latt
an tire Gertpanbten i9iden, berporz
gebt. @er oaber leiren &erpanoten
uno Sreunoen cine Jrenoe eripeiien,
ibnen ein tpiufummenes 8ei6enf
MAIDEN nil, Der beitelle fur tie Die
nSreie 8relie fir 9eras" 9as Snz
tereiie fir geIa5, pie uberbaupt fir
ben Stoat uno Die @egetlo, ND Die
8eruanoten iupbnen, lit in 9euti6=
lamb iebr lebbaft unb e5 lit unlnDsz
lib, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 eriinDz
li6e Nuffldrung uno 8el6reibung
oeS frem0en 2auoes gu geben, ME
bieS bic vSrete 8reiie" oun69entz
LID tbut. Sir ben aeringen Breis
BON So p~erienoen mir portofrei unier
reibboltiges @D6enblott auf Elm Sabr
an ir9erlb cine Nbreiie int Nuslanbe.
Sic Sreie YreSie fir Seeas 9asbl,
Gompdiaf1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-14

bdltnilie in 8oien oor, neldes ero=
PES Gufieben erreete. 9ana6 nabm
Die polnild]e 8eoDlferunq in 8oien
udbreno Der Gebten 5 Sabre um folt
IL 8rocent su, Die beutl6e bagegen
nur um % Brocent. 3iebt man aber
Die bort eingeipanoerten 9eutlfen
ab, oann belief iib Die 3unabme oes
oeutlhen gepOlferung5 : @lements
nur auf II 8r0cent!-
mSebt", ihloB Billion, rmo uns
bieier rationale Conflict aufgeordnet
pprben lit. fDnnen mir nur 5pei
@ege einihlaaen. gnttpeoer mir
miien ben &f altfaeben uno uns
fir beiiegt erfldren ooer mir miiiien
unentpeat auf benz Bfaoe peiter
'fortihreiten. melden Der er0Bte
9eutlbe, Shirt Sismarf, eingeibla=
gen bat!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-14

barber 81 bintertreiben oerluhte.
@l8 1ib 0a5 al5 ausIi6tslDs erpies,
perlteB Der 6ileniide 0eleeat Marti=
neg ben Sibuneslaol, uno spar
niht, Dbne SuuDr nod cine beleioi=
9enoe 8emerfune iber ben Yorii=
benoen 9eata6t 81 baben, Dem er oen
Sorpurf ma6te, Sntriguen uno Obi
fame 81 betreiben. @abr16einli6
miro aber Der Sdieosgeribtsplon
trDb Der SppoiitiDn ghiles 3ur Nn=
nabme eelangen.
Ius @aibingtDn fornn,t iebt Die
gta6ri6t, 0aB Die republtfanlld)en
Sibrer i'm Senate Iaes loneiam ouf
bie.... I%nnegion Gubas porberei=
ten! 8ommt aub bic Nabrl6t
ielbit faum nod iiberra1heno, 10
nirft boob Die unperfrprene @eile, in
mel6er oielelbe auftrttt, itberraibeno
uno oerbliiffeno! Serator Blatt
pon Connecticut, Der GDriibenoe oes
Gusihuiies fir Die Inaele9enbeiten
gubas, madlte oie1er Gage, al8 er auf
Die e~pentuellen nedtbeiligen S0lgen
Der ginfiibrung BON 9anoel8 9teci=
procitdt nit Cuba auf Die inldnoiibe
3uferz uno 3abafs : Brobuction
ouFmerfiam gemabt nuroe, Die frapz
pirenoe 8emerfune, DAB ale amertz
faniiben Sntereiien, pelf)e burb Die
cubanilde goncurren5 aefdbroet perz
ben fDnnten, iib allmdlig nj t
@eoanfen pertraut
III a d e Stem, baB Cuba
su einem Tbeile Der ser.
Staten merben miiroe.
Sc miiroe bas, puroe Dim
sueefiiet, aleripdteitens in 4 bis
5 Sabren Der San lein! @s miro
periidert, baB lomobl Der neu err
pdblte Brdiibent 8alma pte aub
@Dme5 5u @uniten bes Gnnerions=
Blanes ieien, bDh ione Der Nni6etn
BON 3mang permieben %peroen, mes
balb Die guboner ongebli6 =
ielbit I'm Nufnabme in Die Union
bitten mDQten. @s beibt, 0oB Die
8Drbereitungen ibDn aqn1alie in
Der Sorm Der 8erminberung unb
abihaffune per 8Due uno ionltigen
6anoelsbeidrdnfunaen apiIben @u=
ba unb ben Ser. Staaten beginner
IDlen!
Sn Stem Yprf unb @aibinstpn 1T
man iiber ben beppri It ebenben
8eiu1 oes 8rin5en 6einz
rid ppn @reuBen rein aus
Dem 6dusben. Gin rihtieer faiierz
liber uno fDnioliber Briu5 au 8ez
lub-bas 1T fir Die Seem Dorfer
r@eleuibaft" - b%elonbers fir Die
2aoies!-iu cine geeienete @eleeen
belt su elmer 8runfentfaltung, Die in
mDelibit erellem gontrait gu Der
tbeoretil9 10 pieleeriibmter nrepubliz
fanllben ginfabbeit" itebt! Wan
mag iiber oerartieen y6oben 8eiub"
oenfen, tuie man mill, aber ieoenfaas
lit es aIqemein su niiulden uno al
boffen, baB Der btelem Brinsenz8e=
iub aueeitanoenermaBen au @runoe
lieeenoe @uni1-oie INNER innigere
@eitaltung Der 8e5iebungen spilben
Deutlblano uno ben Ser. Staaten-
I'M ooliten umfanae in grfuaune
aeben mDae!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-14
Graf Siilnfu iiber Die 4plen=
Nraae.

@dbrenb @raf Bulom auf cine i'm
&eihstaee an i'm geribtete Snterz
pelation in Ge5ug auf Die r8relde=
ner Nffdre" Die Nntnort perneieert
batte, oa es iih bierbei nibt nm cine
beutlbe 8ei6sz, ionoern cine preuz
Bi51e Stats Nneelegenbeit banole,
NOR er iOfort bereit, cine entiprehen=
be SuterpeuatiDn su beantporten.
nelde am Is. Sanuar an i'm i'm
preuBiihen Nbgeoronetenbauie 9e=
rihtet tpuroe.
Die NatiDnaqiberafen hatten an
eefragt, oh aub oas Deutlbtbum in
ben Ditli9en 8ruoin5en in Der erfor=
berlihen 8eiie aufrebt erbalten
meroe, mabrenD Die polniiben Wtit=
alieber bes 6auies Die Wrei1ener
8orednge in Der ihdrfiten 8eiie fri
tiiirt uno Die 8ebauptung aufaeiteat
batten, baB die @Dttin Der @erehz
tiafeit Der Wreldener @erihtsz urz
tbeile tpegei1 boz Sdam ibr Intlib
perhiiuen milie."
@raf Biilom e~rruiberte, Die @rez
ld)ener 0orednge ieien ltarf ibertrie=
ben noroen uno man babe bieielben
BON eepiiler Seite basu beruBen
mDllen, 9eutihlonb in nneelegenbetz
ten gu perpideln. @as geiheheu
lei, lei Die Sbulo Der pDlniihen NQi=
tatiDn, nibt bes preuBilben Sbu(=
S1ltems eemelen. 0iemano per=
binoere Die Bolen oaran, 8plnii6
gu iprehen, aber lie miiBten aler=
bings audi 9eutld) lernen, um 1ib
an Dem oeutlden Sulturperfe bethel
ligen 81 fDnneu.
Ser 8eihSfan5ler itelltc es auf
oa8 entidieoenlte in Nbreoe. ooB Die
preuBilhe 8egierune in 8oien pro
teltantilbe BOlitit betreibe, es font
me ibr ausI6lieBlib oarauf an, Die
oeutlhe &ultur uno Civilization oprt
81 f0roern uno er muiie aQeroinas
Die fatboll16en 8rie1ter tuornen, linn
bierin SppoiitiDn gu MAIDEN.
8iele Grtldruna 8illolu8 miro 10
au8gelegt. ole oh Iie geeen Die 8orz
fteuuneen BON Seiten oes 8utifans
i'm Sntereiie Der polnil6en &at6U(is
! fen geridtet iei.
Ser aar5ler legte benz &bQeoros
uetenbouie audi ltatiltiides Material
in Be8ug auf Die gepOlferungsoer,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-14
saniense mereen nertannt.

Sn ieoem Sabre miro zine eroBe
3abl u~neliidlidJer. 0ersM 9ungen
l6ma6 uno franfbaft ltno, ge5tpun>
gen, Elm anoeres Slima nufsuluden.
0ieies 1T NIT erpBen Soften uerbun=
ben uuo Elm @rfOlg nibt INNER gez
miB. @eht nidt in ben 8ann,
menu DR.. Kings New Discovery
(geeen Sbminoiudt) sud- 81 6auie
beilt. Sc 1T zines Der erfolgrei6lten
0tittel geaen 6uiten, Grfdltuua, ale
6al8z uno 9uneeu=9eioen. S6un
nab Der eriten 0o1ts erfolgt 9i1oes
rung. @ritaunlide 6eiluuoen merz
ben bel laneerem Mebnen berpirft.
8robe : 5laihe frei bel s. 9alteuer
& Sobn, Sec. S. E. Sdmitt, @iaenz
thinner, uno No. 0reiB. 8reis 50
Gents & $1.O0. Seoe 6laide miro
garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-14
Ser Gtuoerella gdub =Galat

SEQ. 207 Ilamo 8fasa, 9elepbon
595, bat einen groBen 8Drratb BON
Sbuben fir 6erren, Damen uno
&inber fir Die beopritebenoen Teier=
Gage. G1e @aaren itno nur aus
ben erlten 5abrifen be5paen. SIR
bieten olte &onfurren5 bur6 Guoti=
tat uno 8reiIe. Nu6 Die beliebteu
unb por5i9liben Ilfreo 0Dlge's
Sil5ihube fino mieber aneefommea.
Sprebt BEL uns our uno beli6tiet
unier 2ager Ooer i6idt Cure Iuf=
trdge brieflih elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-14
Ste etA5tgs tagltdt erfd1et t.
aeatfd3e 8eitamg tn 9egas.

9te nysJrete Yreffe fir IeEas" bat
Spu allen beatim stegaatiden 3ettun=
sen bic arHste 15Darentensabl.