davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
The PENSION STEHL

The President Is treadng on dam
gerous lound. He started on a road
yesterday, that If he persists In travel
ing on will cause denunciation and
epithets to be hurled faster at him
than bullets were at San Juan HILL
We are told in a dispatch from
Washington that the President has
sent his first veto message to Con-
gress. He knocked out pension bill.
1t was measure providing a certain
allowance OF the taxpayers money to
one John Glass, who 1t seems deserted
from the army during the Civil War
after a service of little more than a
month 1t makes no difference that in
Vetoiag this bill the President was
right He must not interfere with a
pension steal, no matter how fragrant.
II he expects to escape denunciatlon as
a sympathizer with rebellion, or even
the awful name OF traitor.
Grover Cleveland, one OF the bravest
OF our Presidents. and one of the most
faithful Of public servants in the dis
charge OF his duty, knows what II is
10 attempt to stop pension stealing.
Judge Lochren Of Minnesota, who was
shot to pieces at Gettysburg. was dem
dune2d as traitor when he was COM
missioner OF pensions because he
would not tolerate stealing. The pres
eht commissioner OF pensions, II. C..
Evans OF Tennessee, himself an old
soldier has been under fire for three
years because he would not permit the
pension sharks to run his office; and
RUc 'tvelt VIII find out II he attemlus
to do right, when pensions and pen
sioners are concerned, that dishonesty
has It's yotaries almost as numerous
as patriots in war.
The fact that thirty-seven years af-
ter the close of the Civil War we
should have nearly million names ON
the pension rolls. and be paying out
more money annually than 1t costs to
maintain the two greatest armies in
europe ought to be enough to call the
people to their senses, But the men,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12

sion jamboree goes on. Cleveland. and
Lochren and Evans are denounced for
attempting to stop stealing, while Silas
Bussey, who decided when Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior, that "a dis
honorable discharge Is no bar to pen
sion," Is heartily applauded.
Fellows who never hard the ex~
plosion of a hostile shot during the
Civil War. who were notorious
malingerers. or disgraceful towards
are drawing pensions. Everyone ap-
proves the granting of pensions to men
who were wounded In battle. or ac-
tually injured In anyway in the line
Of duty. But It is high time to cut off
the deadbeats and bummers. The
pension roll ought to be roll OF
honor, but unfortunately 1t Is not.
There are many persons receiving the
bounty of the government with no
more right or honest cl1im to 1t than
John Glass, whose allowance was cut
Off for a time at least. by the Presi-
dents action yesterday.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12

posed to special privileges, he did not
regard the Declaration of independence
as a mere adroit compilation OF words,
but as an ever living announcement or
rules of government and an eternai
menace to tyranny and wrong.
When Governor of Illinois, Aitgeid
pardoned the Chicago anarchists, and
by so doing destroyed anarchy at the
Illinois metropolis. So long as the con-
yicted anarchists were kept in jail
their friends kept up the agitation.
When they were pardoned, open pro-
fesslons OF anarchy were no longer
heard in Chicago.
Altgeld was the friend OF human IL
berty everywhere 1t was, perhaps, a
proper ending to his career that his
last utterancc. like that of that other
great american of another political
party. Benjamin Harrison, should be
in advocacy OF the freedom of the
Beers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
JOHN P. ALTGELD.

The death Of former Governor John
T. Altgeld of Illinois, will be regretted
sincerely by all who ever came into per-
sonal contact with him or had oppor-
tunity to study his character and at
tainments
Mr.. Altgeld was self-educated Int
was recognized as one of the soundekt
lawyers and the possessor of ono Of tho
best intellects In the country With tho
possible exception OF John G. Carlisle
he was the most profound statesman IN
the Democratic party
John p. Altgeld was very much mis-
understood by great many intelligent
people. He was denounced as an an
archist, but there was no more able
defender of the principle of the Ameri-
can constitution among the public men
OF the United States. He was an an
archist after the fashion of Jefferson
He believed in the people, he was on
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
DEPARTMENT

action One OF the worst developments
OF war in this country is the enormous
after cost To the taxpayers in the shape
of pensions. We have also suffered in
( this country from the wholesale rob-
berry of army contractors. These peo-
I pie are generally guilty of such extor-
tions and frauds against their coun-
try that their conduct should be de-
clared reasonable and punished as
such. The United States had an exper-
fence with these fellows during the
war with Spain and is not entirely out
OF their clutches yet.
Just at present all England is in a
state of excitement over the revelations
of the oxtortions of army contractors
At the very best the bill of expenses
which England must meet as a result
of her effort to wipe out the South
African republics will be alarming in
propoportlons. Up to the present time
the Parliament has voted $S85000 900
for that purpose-and the end OF the
war and the expense Is Ia the unknown
future. The London correspondent of
the San Francisco Chronicle in a re-
cent letter on the cost of war" says
that protest and denunciation Is now
heard all over England regarding the
extortion and robbery of contractors.
The correspondent says:
In the matter of transports, the
shipping companies. working for n
profit, convey passengers to the Cape
at $40 head. The government paid
an average OF S9S. Horses can be car
ried from Great Britain for $113. and
from other countries. like Hungary,
the United States and Argentina for
less. The government paid an average
OF 1886. In the same way meat was
sold to the army by the South African
| Storage Company at rate which was
| just twice that in force at Cape Town.
| The South African war has made mill
lionaires Of contractors. compelled the
government to borrow at unusual rate.
and oppressed the people with burden-
some taxation
This has rather familiar sound.
We heard something of the same gem
eral nature in the summer AMI fail Of
1898 1t shows that the army contractor
is pretty much the same everywhere
and that governments will inevitably
be compelled to arrange their schemes
OF warfare so as to keep the con-
tractors from owning the Treasury.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
THE COST or WAR.

An American poet who loved his fell
low man, and who abhorrcd the she'd
ding of human blood by violence,
wrote that war is murder, plain and
fiat" and added that no one need go
further than the Testament for that"
An American General, whose trade
was war, In which he achieved the
highest distinction. and whose descrip-
tive abilities have never beeen ex-
celled far virility and picturesqueness,
declared that war Is hell"
War rouses In man the worst pas
sioris. It makes him disregard the
rights Of others to life and property.
IL makes him reckless In personal con-
duct, In speech. In thought, and in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
A had Way 20 Feed Birds.

1t Is quite common practice FOR per-
sons owning pet birds to teach them to
take bits of sugar or other food liked
by the bird from the lips. 1t has been
discovered that the trainers OF young
birds in Europe frequently contract in
this way peculiar parasitic growth on
the throat and lungs that is frequently
fatal, and warning has been isstnd
by French physicians which may well
be needed 10y any one feeding birds
Keeping down expenses and keeping
up her faith In her husband are what
make married woman lead stre1-
uous life.~Atchison Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-12
HAYS SERVlLlTy TO ENGLAND.


Representative Burleson of Texas.
the son of man who fought to free
Texas from the yoke OF Mexico, and
helped to place 1t In the American
Union. took occasion in Congress yes
terday to denonnce Secretary of State
Hay for his servility to the British and
his contemptuous Indifference to the
destruction of the two South African
republics. 1t was but natural that Mr..
Burleson should be indignant. The
American people are indignant and dis
gusted. The Secretary OF State busies
himself in an effort to provide a suit
able State coach" for Whitelaw Reid
to ride In at the coronation OF King
Edward. and tersely informs the Boer
representatives that our government
will not interfere with the British
mule supply.
1t was but natural that Mr.. Burle-
son, like the great majority OF the
American people shauld assume that
John Hay had reached the climax OF
servility To Great Britain when he
refused TO ask for passports for nr,
and Mrs. Thomas to carry aid to the
starving women anu children OF the
South African concentration camps.
out Hays subsequent action proved
an hA hnH oh h L.,
Our Secretary OF state has a watchful
eye for any opportunity to help Great
Britain in ner work of crushing out
liberty, by any means 1air or foul
Mr.. Hays last move is to take pre-.
cautions for the safety Of the British
horse and mule market near New
Orleans. where English emissaries are
purchasing horses and mules to be
used In the South African war, In
violation of our neutrality obligations
1t appears that some information has
been conveyed to Inn that there might /
be danger that some Boer sympathizers I
might do some damage to this British /
army post, and so he hastens to notify
the Governor of Louisiana 10 see that
it Is specially protected
1t must be humiliating to every true
American to see THIS aid given to the
big British bully in the work of sup
pressing people who are fighting as
bravely as our own forefathers did
against British oppression. And they
are fighting with greater cause, for
their country was clearly Jneir own.
while the American colonies were
clearly and unquestionaby British
property until successful rebellion had
made them free. What would the
heroes of the revolution have said If
they could have known that a century
later their successors would be aiding
rreat Britain to enslave another ma
ton?
And what would later Americans
lave said? What would have been
-ne opinions OF the men who for
and enforced the Monroe
doctrine? What would have been the
Jew of the generation that gave hearty
welcome to Kossuth? There Is a stain
being but upon our recora as the friend
IL liberty and independence by this ad-
that can never be effaccd.
And 1t Is made a horribly black stain
1y the refusal to allow the carrying
If aid to the helpless victims Of Great
Britain in the aoulh African concentra-
ion camps, Mr.. Bureson voices the
rue sentiments OF the American peo-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-27
Slit $500 nad 9enti9lano.

Deutld : amerifanilbe 8eitunger
merben i'm alten Baterlano NIT gros
Bem Sntereiie eeleien, neil tie iib
frei ausipreden uno bdufig pDn oriis
ben mebr Neuisfeiten uno NabriHs
ten bringen, als Die beutiben 8eis
tuneen ielbft. Die rSreie Breffe fir
9eras" lit briben iberaa, mDbin fie
geianbt pirb, elm iebr germ geiebener
@aft uno fonn Iib ribmen, Mnerz
fennung uno Wuroigung gu finben,
mie aus sablreiben Briefen an unS,
lomie an Dieienigen, melbe bas 8latt
al, tire 8erpanbten 1bifen, berpurs
3ebt. @er baber ieinen 8erwanoten
unb Sreun6en cine Sreuoe erneiien,
ibnen elm miltDmmenes @eibent
MAIDEN min, Der be1tele fir iie bic
rJreie 8reiie fir geras". Daa SIN
tere11e fir 9eras, pie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @egenb, NOD Die
8ernanbten mDbnen, 1T in Deuti@-
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es lit ,inm1gs
li9, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 griir0s
libe Nuftldrung un6 Beidreibuno
bes fremben 2an6es gu geben, mie
bies bic rTreie Breiie" allpD9ent'
lid tbut. Sir ben gerin9en 8reis
pDt So Derienben mir pDrtofrei unier
reibbaltiges MOGenblatt auf ELM Sabr
an irgeno cine M6reife i'm Muslanbe.
Die 5rsie Dreffe fir 1eras pmbl.
gDmpang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-27
geit Hber so ,abren

lhDn murbe Wtrs. @in8lutp'a SuD'
thing 8 Sprup ppn Wilipnen non
Whittern beim 3abnen Der 3inber.
%angemenbet. @irft Du i'm S@lafe.
burb bas Sbreien zines &ir1oeH ges.
ft6rt, bas I'M Babnen lit unb bot
Sbmer3en tpeint? Merrt 10, lnHe
iDfDrt cine Glai6e pDn ,Meras
@inSlDm8 SDDtbing Gbrup" buleta.
Sein @ertb lit un~te5ablbar. o.
tpirb benz tlet1en 2eioenben fpf,rt
2inberung perfbaffen. BerfoBt euh
6arauf Miitter, e8 lift fetn D,.ueifeI
oariiber. gs BELT Diarrbpe, reQt.
lint ben Maeer unb Die 9iererl, So
leiti9t @inb &plit, er.peiht ben
@aun1e1, perbinbert g~nt3Inbuna
un6 itdrtt bas gauge Sbitem. ,Mrs.
WinslDmS SDDtbing @prupA fiir aahs
nenbe &inber 1T ar1genebm i'm Sc
ibmad; baa &ecept ftarnr1t BON
einem Der beften peibliHen Merate in
ben Ser. Staaten. Sc 1T Bel alien
Druggiiten in Der ga,a3er, @elt' An
baben. Hreis Is Gents per Tlo5&e.,
&auft nibts anberes, ais Mrs.
@insloms Supthina=@ uruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-27
9as G4illermuieum in Marbah

9as S1iaermuieum in S1iqers
@eburtSltabt, gu benz ppr einem
Sabre auf Der SbiIerbDbe 5piiben
benz treffliBen @9iueritanbbilo uno
benz @edar auf bobem Selsplateal.
Der @%runoiteirt geleet muroe, lit iebt
unter 2eitung 0es Stuttgarter Nrhi<
teften GifenlDbr duBerlib poQtdnoig
uno i'm Snnert nabe5u fertig; bereitS
beapg Der beftellte Bprtier uno 6aus=
meiiter (ieitber &atbsoiener in Mar=
bab, 8eterar BON 1866 uno 1870
I'D feline @Dbnung in bemielben,
uno i'm Suit farm Der nod su tpdb=
lenoe Nrbinar nit Der I~uflteaune
uno uiiienibaftlihen Sronuns Der
Sammlungen beginner.
Der in Der biesidbrioen Waioer +
iammlung oes 69mabiiden SAiller=
uereins eritattete Beriht aiebt cine
intereiiante uno eribDpfenbe 9ar=
iteQung oefien, mas beute idun our
nnterbringung in Dem betreffenben
@ebduoe pDrbanoen lit. unb in tpelz
der &idtung Die 8ernonitdnbieung
un6 8ermebrung bieler Sammlung
eeplant miro. 9te iberral1enoe
Suae BON Sbdben aIer Mrt: 1853
SbiQerreliquien unb piele &eliquien
anoerer ihmdbiiber Di@ter, 522
Sbiuerbilber, =8iiten, =Mebails
Ions. -Statue,teu, =Miin5en, .Me=
oailen uno aub 8iloer anoerer
Shmaben, cine Sbiuerbibliptbet
BON iber 1000 Numtterr1 uno cine
6anoibrifteniammluno BON etrpa
$1,000 Stid, barunter 926 @um=
rnern ppn Sbiqer uno ieiner Tami-
lie; Der ublano>, Muerba1z, Ser
rler.. Notters unb Shmab,N adlaB,
bieie literari5den @abldiie in gro-
Ser 8ouitdnoisteit; ferner erbeblihe
9beile bes literariihen Nablaliea
bon s. g. Slider unb &arl @ernf.
unb auBer elmer Menae BON Ginael.
ibenfuneen 4 9roBe Sammlungen
BON 6anoibriften, urfunber~ uuo
Briefen Der neridieoeniten Dibter
unb @9riftiteuer. 70. oaB nidt
bloB tein narnbafter ibmdbi-
iher Dibter, ionoeru AUDI tupbl
feiner Der nambaften iibrigen beut=
ihen Dibter feblt. Sn naber
Nuaitbt itebt Der @rmerb bes
literarilbes @ablaiies BON Ottilie
@ilbermutb unb Der uneemein reid,
baltigen Sammlungen ppr Ser,
mann 9auf Gals langidbrigem Ste
bafteur oes MDr9enblotteS urb Bruz
Der @ilbelm 9auff'S uno bes @eb.
9egatiunsratEa &Dae. Ser 8eribt
bebt nit &e6t berpor, oaB bas Wu=
ieum ihon gleib bel 8eginn leiuer
grri6tung BON bernorragenber 8e-
oeutuns lei fir gana Deutldlaub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-27
war,t,,t Tie erfplgrei1 finb.
Wsil sic nur auf Gin Restimmtes anwend.
bar sind, ind was San Hntonio
Ietzt erfibrt.

.Wi9ts Gielieitises fann sut beiorst iuers
ben.
aaes tuas nur fir Gimes beaimmt 1T,
futro gut auSgefIbrt.
Soan's WiereneGiQen beiorgen II Gis
mes gut.
Sie finb fir franf6afte 0ieren bettmmt.
0iereH<9eiDen.
1lntentebeno cine Mnsiase bon Sun I'M.
tonic, bic Obises benefit:
5err S. $. Bennett, fseuertpebrz
mann i'm Sprtber : 6au1e WD. 1,
an Der Grio StraBe, SEQ. SIG Duz
rango Str. pobnbaft, laet: rSeit
atpDlf Sabren lit i9 bon Belt AT
Belt an Sbmersen in Der &iere1z
9egeno uno murbe BON beftigen
GudenzS bmersen befallen, meldes
betoes ameifeaDs BON Der Nusubunq
meines i6weren 8erufes berribrte.
ytun, let oas, pie es tpDIe,
IN Dem angegebenen 3eitabibnitt
lttt ib entieblib an ben 0ieren.
3u 3eiten fonnte ib mild faum aus
meinem Stubl erbeben uno penrt ib
MIDI biidte, fonnte id nur nit Muf=
ppferung Der er6Bten Wnbe mild
uieoer aufribten. Sd erperimert=
tirte NIT Oelen. tpanote Yflaiter an
uno benubte tbatidhlib allies WD9=
libe, UNI mir 2inberur1a su peridafz
fen, aber. pergeblid. @nblib las ih
BON 9oan's @ieren=B iuen. Gu
gleih bottle ih mir cine Sbabtel in
Der Berar=M pDtbefe, @de MlantD=
Ylasa uno 6ouitonzS traBe. Dieie
Bilen entIprahen gang uno gar Dem,
pofir file ausgegeben peroen uno
perbalfen mir in etntgen nenigen
9agen gu beoeutenoer Ibnabme met
ner Sbmeraen. Sic 1inb elm iibers
aus uertbpDQes 9etlmittel uno ib
bin rur 81 iebr miuens, Elm Mittel
nab meinen beften &rdfte1 au emf
pfeblen, pelbes genau bas tbut, mas
BON linn 9eiagt tpir6."
@rbdltlib Bel allen Droeuiiten.
8reis so Gents. Softer Wiuburn
60. in Buffalo, sc. g., aleiniee
Igenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
BergeBt ni9t ben 0atnert 9pan
uno acceptirt tein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-27
= Die Qrbeite, aur gerbe1eruua

Die Mrbeiten CUR BerbeIierurg
Der in einent eeraoe5u i6auberbaf=
ten unb gemeingefdbrliben 8uftanbe
befnbliden Norb : Shores @traBe
fino abermals perlHDbe1 mproen,
ba angeblih cine rteue 8pnozNusz
Qabe nin Der 2uft lie9t" unb banr
Die ebengenannte StraBe angeblib
aleib aspbaltirt uerben lpu.
= DEM st. Spfepbs=
iino mir fir bic ueberlenoung bon
@inlaoungsfarten su Der in Der ct.
Splepbs=S aqe am 1. SUM- itattfn=
oenoen beuti9en 9beater=T %priteuung
au Dante nerpflidtet!
= Ser bieiige 2pcal<Terban0 Der
Wu1ifer mdblte fir bas laufenoe
Sabr bic fplgenben Beamten: y. s..
@harfenber9, 8rdiioent; i. Garpef1z
ter, 8ice=B rdlioent; Souls gdnarf,
Ghabmeifter uno George 6. Noros
baus, @etretdr.
- Sn Saunoers Station, oibt
bel Gan NntDnip, itarb i'm Mlter BON
IS Sabren Tbomas 8. Saunoers,
elmer Der dlteften Inlieoler oieler
umgegenb. @r par elmer Der alte=
item Jreimaurer bieies 2anoestbeils,
unb unter ben Muipicien bieles Or
bens 1T aud iein 2eihenbegangs
uiB in @aunoers. ab9ebalten uorcen.
= gpm 1. SUM- an miro Der Bug
SEQ. II Der 5ibliden Bacife 8abn
unt 8 l1br 8orm. in Gan Into1io
eintreHen unb 8ug SEQ. II miro
BON bier INN $50 Nbenbs abfabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-27
pie bic Gbineien, BON @bfaaen;
benin es muB &raft baben
2nrreidnn

aprreippnbens. Slatonia,
ben 26. Mtai, 1902. Mab ldnge1
rem Iufentbalte in Dem meltab9e=
ihteoenen, aber iebr bhbih gele=
geren Nnber, I'M nDroliben Tbeile
BON @oliao County, langte i'd pie'
Der I'M &reiie r1einer in Slatonia
mDhnbaft eebliebenen San1ilie an.
9aS ihredlibe NaturereigniB in
Der bublben @taot @pliao, bic i'd
mdbrenb meines Mufentbaltes i'm
County fennen lerute, trat ant Tage
nab meiner Nbreiie uDn Inoer elm.
Son ben baielbft tennen ~gelernten
Beriunen, pDau bic beutihen County
Beamten 8ersmann uno Srpnttte,
Sdabmeiiter reip. &feiiur, geb6rea,
fano ih 9iemano auf Der 2ifte Der
Tpbten uno 8ermunoeten.
Weine Millipn in Mnber beitano
i'm unterridten Der bDrtigen SUI
eeno. Bpn gepiKer @eite tpurbe
baraul bineepirft, baS Deutibe boil
itdxoig 5u ignoriren, trob Der rein
beHtiben 8eo1lteruna! ODD Der
eelunoe Sinn Der erpBen Mebr5abl
gelanote balo 81 Der ueber5euaung,
6aB Der unterridt in Der oeutiden
Sprate, anitatt benz ~@eiammtunterz
ribt binoerlih 81 iein, oieien i'm
@eaentbeil f0roerte-gana abgeleben
baopr, baB eS i'm @ebDt Der Selbitz
adtune lit, feline Wtutterimabe su
bemeiftern. Sh meroe BET erbDb=
tenn Saldr bic Sbule oalelbit i'm
ndditen Sabre tpeiterfIbren.
@dbreno Der Commemorate
rperbe ib bier in Slatonia oeutiden
unterriht ertbeilen. Sriber tpuroe
FOLDER unterriht in Der DHentliben
Sbule ertbeilt, bod felt elmer &eibe
bon Sabrer lit er auseeibloHen.
2ebte WDbe ltarb bier sSrau Warie
Bliiber, cine aqgemein beliebte
Srau in ben mittleren Sabsen. Gin
Gage Dor ibrem Tobe erhielt tie nod
einen Brief bon ibrer in Deutiblano
lebenoen 84idbri9en SHUTTER.
E. n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-27
Die bemtfdbe @d5mIe
IN Gbibuabua. Merito. ludt elm,
8tuoerg6rtnerin. OHerter
fino ~ rid3teu an
Br0f. g mil babe6er,
Gale DiiiInen 4O3.
CHIHUAHUA, Merito.
MMerlet.

- @am Wriefen. tpelde 6err Wuz
ties 8rumn, ber Hrdfioent Der bie-
foeit .Snternationnl Jair Nff'n.A,
er6nfteu fat, 1T es ie6r pobrihein,
i'd, 0n6 Der Hrdiibent MpDlepelt
Gar &ntpsiiu CUR Belt Der nGhiten
8air, 3. i. Mitte poer Gnoe DIDO,
IA, tefu&ett miro.
Son Seiten ber Wunoesbeb1r,
~ If auf benz Gprt Sam 6ouitou
BE &rridtrrng eiuse @affertburr1es
onoeuronet, Der gang aus Gtabl con.
5trutrt lem unb Elm GafiunQsbern16>
GEN bon 10000 Gnuonert baben
fpu. SIR bn2 Sort Cart 1T Elm
etenful6er @ahertburm bon elmer
6apacit6t uun $4,000 galIune,, Be.
fteut worben.
Die ea bei6t, tuiro unfer
Staotratb 6ernndd3ff eine1 Gaucua
abbelter. uni bic 5rnge 3u biscuit.
I'm, OBJ ben Bireeru elm aeuer Bprs
19loo fur cine Hpnb.Nusaobe i'm
oetrn1e BON $500, 900 i'm Sntereiie
tertsnnenter Observation-Disclosures
ailssspeben uerbeti 1ou, D6er niht,
Dn Nit9liebern bes Nuslfui,
ies, mel&er iber bic Jraee Der I'm.
terfteQuag bes bieiiger 5euertpebr.
Departententa unter bic Gipilbienft.
oeietburi&riftet beratben uno ba.
- ~ g. ~ LH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-27
Yerbieultpoae 8iere,

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-27
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