davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
Law Against False Brands.

False brands of dairy products have
always played a large part in frauds
perpetrated in the sale of butter and
cheese. 1t is Of interest to know that
q bill to prevent such practices is now
before the National Congress and
stands a good chance to become a
law. 1t is known as the Sherman
Bill" and is for the purpose of pre-
venting the branding of butter and
cheese otherwise than from the ter
ritory in which they are made. Thus,
at the present time, 'Elgin butter
comes from all parts of the country.
If any one section of country builds
up a reputation for good products,
other localities at once begin stealing
that reputation and profiting by it.
This is a mean kind of robbery that
needs to be done away with In the
end it brings into disrepute the
products from all localities, for it
causes doubt as to the value of any
kind Of brand. In New York the
state department has been trying for
years to execute laws relative to this
matter, but has always found the non
existence of q national law in this re-
gard great obstacle in it's path.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
A Huouenot Tablet.

About twenty of the old Huguenot
families, represented by the De Pey-
sters, Lawtons, Pelletreaus, Ludins,
Delanceys and Jays, gathered at the
New York Produce Exchange to un-
veil q tablet commemorative of the
establishment of the first Huguenot
church in America The tablet in
ON the west side of the Produce Ex-
change court yard. and is of bronze
with the inscription: ''Emplacement
de Ia Premiere Eglise Franchise de
New York Original site of the HUI
guenot church of New York. Erected
by the HuEuenot Society Of America
In 1902"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
Fruit In MiehIaan.

According to reports, the Michigan
fruit crop is going to be q good one.
taking all things together. Some
kinds viii be short, but the aggregate
viii be good Peaches promise less
than any of the other fruits, and are
estimated 1T two-thirds Of a normal
crop. This In reality Is q good crop,
for there are no years when all Iocali-
ties have normal crops. Cherries seem
to lead the list in promise of yield.
Apples come next and will without
doubt be . very nne crop, a condition
that win be welcomed both by the ap-
pie growers and by the multitudes of
consumers that have been going with
out apples for several months- Pears
also promise well, ~ do plums and
small fruitz-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
Various Horse Feeds.

AT the North Dakota Experiment
Station tests with various feeds for
horses led the experimenters to draw
the following conclusions:
1. Bronze hay gave as good results
when fed to work horses as did tim
othy hay.
q Oat straw was satisfactorily
used for feeding horses which did
light work and for those which were
idle. One-fourth more grain was re-
quired to support horses doing light
work when they were fed straw
3. Barley was not equal to oats In
feeding value per pound, but was
nearly as good. Mules did not relish
barley.
4. Matted barley was not so vaIu-
able for work horses as oats and was
not equal In value to the dry barley
from which it came.
s. Corn fed In connection with oats
In the proportion of 100 pounds of
corn to 125 pounds OF oats, had great
er value than cats: IT'S pounds of
corn eQualed 100 pounds of oats when
fed to work horses
6. Whole wheat fed alone was an
unsatisfactory feed for horses Wheat
ground and mixed with bran In the
proportion of two parts Of wheat to
one part of bran by weight gave good
results.
z. Bran and shorts mixed in equal
parts by weight, was equal to oats I'm
feeding value.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
Spraying to Thin Fruit.

Trees sprayed at the time they are
in bloom will not set as much fruit as
those sprayed either before or after
blooming. The pollen that is struck
with any sprays of common strength
is doomed practically. 1t may put out
feeble effort toward termination.
When trees are sprayed in blossom
OF course the pollen in q good many
flowers escape, for the reason that all
flowers DO not open at the same time
and many will rot have opened sum-
ciently to receive the spray. 1t has
been suggested that this IL a good
way to thin the fruit on trees The
suggestion has been entertained by
scientists, and If 1t is ever put into
practice it may result in the finding
cf an easy method of thinning. At
the present time thinning is not gen.
orally practiced on account of the i'm
because at the end of the season the
added value OF the apples is almost
offset by the cost of thinning. Men
dislike to do work that gives them no
gain. In the case of peaches, thin
ming pays even when men have to be
employed to do the thinning There
is one advantage in attempting to thin
by means of killing the pollen in some
of the blossoms, and that is the ir-
regularity with which the fruit would
set Hand work does the business in
the most approved fashion leaving
the fruit at regular intervals. No ex-
periments that we know of have at
tempted to prove the value of spray
as q thinner of fruit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19

porch playing with the children?"
The indulgent man whistled to the
mastiff, resumed his seat on the steps
Bert and Mildred rolling with the
brute on the grass.
The woman disappeared for q mo
ment, returning with crochetee
purse which she thrust into his hand
Here, Jack! Take this. 1t is al
we have saved for the children. Take
it, but go! Did you-did you see the
children?'
Yes, Dorry. saw them"
Kiss me, Jack They are yours
For them 1 love you Now go!"
The ex-convict pressed the woman
to his heart; then opened the purse
and, taking from it a few coins, hand
ed it back with the words: "It IL
enough to give me a new start in life,'
and, wheeling abruptly, he hurried
down the steps.
As he passed along the road IL
front of the cottage he saw Brian Let
holding the sleeping Susie in his
arms, Bert and Millie playing with
the dog.
The mastiff left the children and
followed him. 1t was Moore's dog.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19

Oh, my brother, are you weary?
Does the way seem long and dreary
That leads up to the new era
You have pictured in your dreams?
Is your portion one of sorrow
Yet be brave and strive to borrow
From the glory of the morrow
That beyond your vision CLEANS.
Never" Cease the wall of never"
Up the highway of endeavor
To the heights that onward glow.
There is no room for despairing,
But for action and for daring,
And for helping and upbearing
One another as we go.
Oh, my brother, cease complaining:
See the night of wrong is waning,
And the king of light is reigning,
And the flag of hopes unfurled-
There are evils left for righting,
There are battles left for fighting,
There are beacons left for lighting,
To illuminate the world.
Better days are breaking DER us.
From the nearing goal before US.
We can hear a joyous chorus
Waited DER the years to be.
Through the portals. open swinging,
Notes of sweet and rapturous singing
Down the Futures aisles are ringing
From the anthems of the free
j. A. Edgerton in the Denver News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
tuberculosis a Grave Matter.

The Storrs Experiment Station has
been carrying on for a number of
years some tests with cows known to
be tuberculous. The results are Civ
en- in bulletin %, which closes with
the following summary:
The development of tuberculosis in
the condemned cows, although slow.
continued gradually, until at the end
OF four years three of the four cows
were practically worthless, either for
milk production or for beef.
The results of experiments with
these tuberculous cows and the use
OF their milk for feeding calves coin
eide with the general results of Eu-
ropean observations, and indicate that
the danger of the spread of tuberculo-
sis through the milk of diseased ami
mails is not so great as has often been
supposed. In the earlier stages of the
disease, and when the udder is not
affected, the danger from the use of
the milk appears to be limited. But
when the udder is affected, or when
the disease is SO far advanced as to
be Indicated by outward signs or
marked physical symptoms, the infec-
tiousness of the milk is increased, and
the danger in using it is greater.
1t is not to be understood, however,
that the farmer may neglect any case
OF tuberculosis in his herd that hap
pens TO be not in the advanced stages,
or II the udder of the COW is not af-
fected. As a matter of fact, 1t Is prac-
tically impossible for him to tell when
any animal that resets to tuberculin
may acquire tuberculosis Of the nd
der. There is danger enough in the
fact that the cows may acquire the
disease from one another at all, no
matter how likely or unlikely they
may be to do 80. Therefore, II the
farmers do not want their dairy in
dustry menaced and perhaps seriously
injured by the wider spread Of tuber-
culosfs among their herds, 1t is of the
utmost importance that each one use
every effort to free his herd from the
disease.
Cows should be examined carefully
for physical symptoms of the disease
and be tested with tuberculin, and
any that respond at all should be
looked upon with suspicion. What
ever disposition is finally made of
those that are diseased, they should
be kept at all times completely sepa-
rated from those that are not, and the
non-affected animals should be care
fully watched and be tested with
tuberculin at least once q year. Only
In this way can new cases be discov-
cred in their earlier stages. Unless
the farmers can be brought fndivid-
ually to appreciate the gravity of the
matter to themselves and the menace
to their industry, and to take meas
ures for destroying the disease in
their own herds, the history Of bovine
tuberculosis in Europe. where in some
regions the greater portion of the
cows are infected, may easily be re-
peated in this country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
Points on Anqoras.

A raiser of Angora goats says:
Goats have cattle diseases more than
sheep diseases. They never have in
f1ammation of the mucous passages,
and seldom have foot rot. They never
have scab, but are frequently lousy.
/ have often read about putting few
goats with a flock of sheep as pro-
lection against dogs. Dogs kill goats
but not so much as sheep. I have
never had any old ones killed but
have had quite a number of kids
killed by dogs. Goats are somewhat
harder to fence than sheep, but not
so hard as hogs. Goats do not jump,
but climb and creep. 1 have old
fashioned rail fences that turn goats
perfectly. If a rail fence is made
to lean from the goat he will climb
it, no matter how high it may be.
but well built rail fence three and
half feet high, will keep goats per
fectly- A sever wire fence. properly
spaced. will turn them perfectly. Two
feet Of woven wire and two wires
ABOVE is perhaps the best Goats bear
Hooking much better than sheep. In
the range countries they are generally
kept in fiocks of from one thousand
to four thousand.
I read often OF the necessity of an
infusion of new blood into our Amer
lean focks by importing from Asia
1 have serious doubts If Asia has as
good Angoras as the United States.
The people of that country do not
select and breed with any care. be-
lieve that we have already in this
country Angoras from which a most
superior animal may be produced by
American ingenuity in selecting aud
mating, as has been done in the case
of the American Merino sheep and the
standard bred horse. While I am not
averse to the Introduction of new
blood. I do not want it of an inferior
quality.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
Farm Wages in Michigan.

A report by the Secretary of Agri-
culture of Michigan says: The average
monthly wages, with board, in the
southern counties is $20.35, in the CEN
trail counties 1882, in the northern
counties $20.27. and in the state
5000. The average wages by the
day, without board. in the southern
counties is $1.21, in the central coun-
ties $1.20, in the northern counties
$1.29, and in the state $1.22. The
average wages by the month last year.
with board, was, in the state 1884,
and the average wages by the day,
without board, was, in the state $1.16.
Many correspondents report that farm
laborers are very scarce, which is In
dicated by the continued rise In
wages.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
Little Things About lneubators.

IttSie Things About tncubatoro.
There are some things that seem lit.
tie in themselves that are of consid-
cradle Importance in the running of
an incubator. The advice is given not
to buy secondhand incubators. Prob
ably the advice is good, for q second
hand incubator may have been SO
badly handled that it will give unsat-
isfactory results In the hands of a
new user, especially II the new user
be person that has had no expert
ence with these machines. 1t Is
claimed that incubators, like other
things. wear out. Without doubt this
apparent wearing out is due to the
maladjustment of the parts or utensils
In the parts. How much warping
and striking has to do with the so
called wearing out Of incubators we
cannot tell. 1. is claimed that In the
case OF too much moisture being used
the machines will warp. This use of
too much moisture is a little thing,
but II must be looked after. 1t is a
mistake to use any but the best kind
of oil in incubators. A few cents
saved on oil may mean the loss of an
entire hatch. Least of all does it pay
to buy cheap thermometers. There
is little difference In cost between the
good and poor thermometers. We
have seen some of these articles sent
out from houses for advertising pur-
poses that were entirely worthless.
One thermometer that we knew of
seemed to work all right for a few
days, and then dropped down to 40
degrees below zero and staid there.
A thermometer that registers a few
degrees out of the way may result in
large losses Of eggs and time. to say
nothing OF the patience Of the poultry
man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19

The number of lepers in the Philip
pine islands Is estimated ut about L.
oO0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19

There were tears in his eyes.
The woman looked into his face.
Voices came through the hall. Lett
was talking with a neighbor.
II hear Moore's been pardoned.
Lett Do you think he'll come around
here?"
The man at the table raised his
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19

Little things console us becaus
most of our affiictions are little one.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19

God reads our character in our pray
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19
Corn Culture.

From Farmers Review: In a re-
cent issue of the Farmers Review I
saw an article by DR.. L. M. Ayres, In
which he said that the farmer should
give his corn crop shallow culture in
. wet season and deep cultivation In
a dry season; but he does not give
the reason for 1t. I will say: Give
deep culture in q wet season to let
the water down and warm the ground.
In q dry season, give shallow culture,
to hold the moisture that is in the
ground. That will create q dust
mulch, which will draw the water to
the surface.-Joseph Blagden, Okla
homa-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-19

Ventilation in the cow stable n q
necessity II the health of the animzis
is to be conserved. Little is known
among the generality OF cow owners
AZ to the scientific principles of ven-
tilatfon- The subject is worthy of
study. especially by the men that are
to construct stables. The men that
have stables should investigate with
the object Of putting In perfect sys-
tenn Of ventilation
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-05

bic genusthuuns, baB f9pn bic erin
grnte cine rei9e mar. Mnbere 8efiba
folsten fetnem 9eifpisle, 70 bab Der,
taalen 5000 @dsr In ber 9eeenb 6sr
@eaerietultnr btenftbdr seuta9t Inh
unb Der Werth >bes Bpbens anf $500
pet Wder eelttegen 1T.
Dte a~npfIaaauns bes Selertes tr'
folgt tn ben Monaten BON Stunt Bis
Muguft. Die Mrbett pirb aber nteiif
BON .Ghinelen unb Sapanern perriatet,
ipeif metbe BITE Stss nidt ertrassa
i0nne,. Gin o6er atpei Woden, nab.
benz BITE pflanssx ssiest finb, umgist
man tie NIT grbe, bic 70 feff anse.
briidt nirb, bab bic Stensel auffedt
tpa9fen. 9teies @erfabren ptrb apet
ober bret Mal pteberbOIt, porauf bert
mittelft apeif6ariser Pflige erbe se<
gen bte pflan3en aufseporfen ptrb, 10
bab biefe Biz CUR Spite NIT FOLDER be-
bedt firb. 60 ME bic pflanaen bann
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-05
alsHe ebrnns AleEsilleDs.
O3S9 ptSitttsrte 8odsfbnIe in ct. Sonis ~
tbs utsfaNenoer 2ebrptan.

Elm ptsitttsste 1o&idaIe in at. &oais sns
ibs ausfaWemoer sebrptan.
ssr pietdtboIer Metfe ebrt bte @tabi
81. Bouts, Mo., bas Mnbenfen an ben
~berforbenen prdiibenten Me&inIep,
inbem fe r,ah Tim eine ueue 9ohf9ule
benennt, fir tDelde tirali9 bic 8aus
plGne utb @pe3ifitationen fertissefteat
ipurben. Diefe @dule fpirb ale Worz
tbetIe Der sr0bten 9ohi1ulen bes 2an>
bes entbdlten, pdhrenb Sebler, bic man
tn anberen @tdbten fanb, forgfdltis
besmieben finb. @ine befonbere Mufz
gabe Der Sdule tptrb barin befteben,
du9 ben SDbnen unb gDdtern tpeniser
btmittelter @ltern eine bDbere gr,
Otebung gu errtOsli9en.
Sur bic @hule lit Elm auf $3.50, 900
beronf9lagter pro9tbau NIT ether
Strabenfrort BON 255 SUB 8rette PRO.
ieittrt. Mdbrenb bas 4auptsebdube,
auber benz @rbseihob, bret Stodnerte
enthdlt, pirb Der 253 SUB tiefe Mu,
telbnu bier @todtperfe nmfaHen, nm
etnen grDBeren arhiteftpntf4tn gffett
gu er5itlen. .3pei ferner an baR 9aupt<
gebdube ani4liebenbe einfDdise Jlu<
gel finb fit CONFERENCE.-The erfftdt<
ten befttmmt.
Menn man ben 9aupteinsang in.
Mittelbau bur9fdritten bal, 10 gelanst
man in einen groBen aorribor, BET
fdmmtlide Rlafenaimmer unb bic
Werfftdtten berbinbet. Sas @ebGube
entbdlt auBerbem 2aboratorien fir
@b.mie. Phsiit unb @ieloaie. Msben
tsbem 2~aboratOrium befinbet fid eth
Worlef3imrnsr unb Elm 2aserraum fir
Mpparute unb Mnteriolien. Das bio,
logif4e 2aboratorium iteht nit einem
Mquorium in Werbinbung. Mu9 1T
etn Dunfelaimmer fir pbotosrapbis
borgeiehen. Drei 3immer bienen benz
RoA<, Ndbz unb 9ausbaltunssunters
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-05
Anbas ,,Grfe Dame"

wserftuirSise ehidialsfasunsen I'M aebe.
Der 0emabIin Natnas.
Mdbrenb Der ertpdblte prdfbent BON
Ruba, Somas gitraba palmd, bereits
in entbuiiaitif6er Weiie bon ieinen
2anbsleuten auf Der perle Der Mntinen
gefeiert ipirb, lit feline @emablin nod
nit ben lesten Mrbeiten CUR neberiiebes
lung bes 9ausbalts befddftist unb
ipirb erif fura Dor Der auf ben 20. Mdi
feftseiebten EMANCIPATION in 9abanna
eintreffen.
Die Grau, tpelder es beitimmt 1T.
binfiir ben erf teni Stang unter ben 9as
men Der rleuen Nepublif einaunebmen,
bat bas 2anb, fir pel9es ibr @atts
bas @treben zines fampfz nnb miibe=
ret6en 2ebens einseIebt Fat, nie &c,
feben. sic tit cine SCOOTER bes ebes
maliger prdiibenten @uarbiolo pon
Qonburas. Nah biefer centralameris
fanifden Republif bate fi9 palmd.
Ya9 feiner Gntlahnng aug ben fpani.
f4en @efdnsniTen i'm Sabre 1879, &c.
tpanbt unb mar bort, ba bic @paniel
iein @ermOsen tonfis5irt batten, eins
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-05

~ 49, ~
riGt fir MGbhsn. Neten einem Der
3immer befinbet fiA Elm Muiters
&peife5aal, in neldem Zen 3oelingen
geltbrt tperben Ion. ME Wtabt5eiten
ferbirt tperbeh miiHsn. Don ben Merf<
3tGtten lit bic cine fir 9rehslerei unb
Npbelarbeit, bic 5peite fir Siidlerei,
bic brittle fir MaI9inenbau unb
Smmiebefun5t beitimmt. Oie Musbebs
murg Der eisentliden alaTenaimmer 1T
berart bemeHen, baB tie ie "a. 48 be>
Siebungatpeiie 72 @dulsr aufnebmeu
f3nnen, SIN @an3en tpirb bic Shule
782 3Dslinger Baum bieten. Don
fpnFigen ginri9tungen Der @9ule
fetsr nod angefihrt etn Maum bon %
Sub Hrette unb Cd SUB 2Gnse fir
3etnenunterridt, elm 3immer fir bic
AuubtIs{nule. IN benz eine Bant urb
etn @efmdftsbureau einseri9tet tper>
ben, unb Elm groRes 3immer fir Ste
nograpbie unb Maf9inens@ hreiben.
Inter Der NuIa finb bic 9eis- unb gen=
tilations~ Npparate ansebradt; ferner
bic Dpnamos, pel9e bic Merfitdtten
nit 9riebtrnft unb bas @ebdube nit
Qt9t psrfeben. Gin Heines Mmpbi>
ttedter fir 48 5diler pirb in benz
0pnamo>3immer einaeridttt, bamit
36glutge bart Experimental nit @lefs
tri5ttdf beitupbnen f0nnen. SIN Grb>
g4@ob iDtrben iid Elm Surnplab unh
Dou@ez1Gber befinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-05
Siokatiforni[ds ssueritkullnr.

0jeenasftees Observation-Disclosures @etriet IN
Der oeseno bon eueIser.
9Rint augtmein betannt 1T es, bab
kts rnetfe Generie. Der in ben groben
StGbten bes Oftens unb in bunbert
anberen grDBeren Srten i'm sanaen
lanbe senoHen tpirb, aus Der @esenb
bon Gmelber I'M fibliden Ralifornien
ftdrnmt, Melheu Mmfans Der bortige
Se1eriebau beiiBt, lam man aus benz
umftanbe trieben, bab ber heurise
Grnteertrog anein auf 1900 giiens
pabnuagen gefhdbt tpirb, bon benen
ieber 800 Dubenb Seuerieitengel, BIZ
h RSrbe perpodt tDerben, anfnimmt
Der Gefammttpertb Der biesidbriger
Smelter GeIerieernte pirb auf iibel
100000 angegeben, bon tpelhem BE
trase ettpo Bic 6GIfte in bic 9afher
Der Gefleriefarmer flieBt.
Dos Qanb, bon tpelhem beutt bieiel
Wa9tbum fommt, mar ebemals mt
@tnfen btftanbener Moorboben. Sir
Dor ungfG6r usun Sabren aus ben
Often mad Santa Mna gefommenel
8eann iob. bab bort BON M.ritanerr
uHb Gbtneftn getrodnete 9infen ali
UeHsrungsmatertal bertauft tpurben
Ste, piss auf Befrasen erfubr, II
ben Wprdften bon SmelBer sef9nitter
,pprbet tparen. Der Grembe besab fd
nod Gmelser, taufte UNI ben preil
bon IS per Mder bon benz Sumpfbobei
70 riet, ols er erbalteu toHnte. hrainirt
bas 1qnb. pflanats Ssasris anb batt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-05

neiter paGIen, lpirb ar9 bos pflieen
ipieoerbolt, mas CUR 5olse bat, bab bic
@eaerieitensel psiB unb aart bleiben.
Bei Der Grnte tonllner bann aber>
mails Weuidiaen. bic bon pferber be-
iuegt perben, our 8erpenbung. Cine
Mrmee BON fdliBdusisen @Dbnen bes
Iei9es Der Wiitte hebt bic burn bic
Maf9inen geloderten SeQerieftengel
aus Der grbe, reinigt iie, pubt nit
Mehern bic Spiben uub Muraeln at
nab legt bic Stenee1 auf bic cine @eits
Der 5ur9e. Die pader binben bann
bic Stensel gu 8iinbeln aufammen unb
pla5iren iie gum @erfanbt in Scribe,
bon benen ieber feds Subenb @tengel
umfabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-05

3eit lang als 2ebrer tbdtis, bis er nit
Der 5anb Der prdiibententodter aud
bas Mmt zines Generalpoitmetfters err
belt. Guaroiola fpurbe In Solge elmer
Nepolntion seitiirat, unb bas pals
Ma'ihe paar peraps mad ben Ser.
Staten. mo palma pGbrenb Der lebs
ten IS Sabre in Central @auep, 81. g.,
sine SAule fir lateinsameritanifd'
Rnaben leitete.
Grau palma sebar ibrem Gemabl
feds 4inber, BON benen Der dlteH'
Sobn. Der %20idbrise Sole, our Set
fetne Stubien on Der Columbia Uni,
ner@itdt gu Nep gorf boQenbet.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-05
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