davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

straw. though frequently one sees very
trim looking ones built OF rougher
braid and edged with white corded rib
bon.
As to Their Boots.
For summer weather either tan or
dull-hnished leather boots are preferred
to patent leather, the color depending
entirely on that of the habit. for nat
urally one doesn't wear tan boots with
a black conventional riding costume.
Much has been said about the wearing
Of hlgh-heeled riding boots. yet it must
be admitted that not only do they look
smarter than fiat. wide heels, but they
serve to keep the foot from slipping
through the stirrup; that is. II 1t is an
ordinary stirrup. For this very reason
is known as the Cuban heel.
Khaki makes excellent riding clothes
for warm days. II doesn't show the
dust, is cooler than any woolen fabric,
and yet has enough body" to enable the
tailor to make a well-fitting garment:
much better. in fact. than he could pos
sibly turn out with any kind OF canvas
OF linen crash.
For Rough Wear.
The same designs may be followed as
for cloth costume, and khaki habit.
with tan boots. gauntlets. and broad
brimmed tan sombrero, makes very
trim lttle riding habit for rough wear
in the country, while one made after the
conventional mode is suitable for more
fashionable occasions.
The raglan, or loose long coat. which
entirely conceals the riding habit. is
used particularly in town for wear to
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
She May go SO far as to
Don Regular Riding
Breeches Made in Ex-
act Imitation of Those
Designed for Men.
By MISS MANHATTAN.

NEW YORK. May "a. - Once more
comes up the question OF the divided
riding skirt. Shall we or shall we not
have our summer habits made for rid
ing astride?
During the winter q class of about
twenty young women used to meet twice
a week at one OF the smart riding acad-
emies, and there, behind locked doors
they were given lessons in riding astride
Really they looked extremely we'll
and when they had just begun to fee
thoroughly at ease mounted in this fash
ion. some inconsiderate person-not the
riding master, to be sure, for he was
sworn to silence-gave their secret 10
the world at large. OF course the class
had to be given up at once. 1t couldn't
possibly be carried on with everybody
begging and imploring for admission.
Such a pretty picture as they made,
too. cantering over the tan bark. leap
ing fences, posting, mounting, and dis
mounting in this new and approved
fashion. Wasn't it provoking, though
to be obliged to discontinue such good
sport?
Now They're in the Country.
Now. however. the country serves as
q tan bark ring, and II you want to know
how trim and smart these young women
1O@n 4,,@. al g-,.o ,f-s
some fine day when a hunt or papet
chase is on and see for yourself. Wher-
ever there are equestriennes you viii
find several clad in the divided costume
and unless you are preiudiced in the old
fashioned manner then you must agree
that those who sit astride make a better
appearance and show greater freedom of
movement than the others who stick to
the conventional habit.
This summer few young women in-
tend to go a step beyond the divided
skirt and will don regular riding
breeches made in exact imitation of
those designed for men. These will be
worn, of course, only for rough riding
in the hills and mountains. and the
smartest OF such costumes are being
made with a short divided skirt to
match, which may be put on right over
the breeches. Tan covert cloth is the
best material for such habits, and the
style by far the most appropriate as
we'll as comfortable is the regulation
Norfolk.
The Norfolk Coat.
The Norfolk coat comes below the
curve of the hips and is loose fitting.
with two plai;s down each side of the
front and back. II fastens double breast
ed, and belt of tan-stitched leather
confines it loosely about the waist.
Under this coat may be worn an ordi-
nary shlrtwaist. while an Ascot stock
makes a smart neck finish.
In length the skirt varies to suit in
dividual taates as well as requirements.
a skirt intended to answer for rough
mountain riding should certainly be
shorter than one destined for ordinary
wear. About eight inches from the
ground is a good length for the shortest
style, while four inches makes a prettier
length for general riding. At both the
hack and the front there is an opening
with stitched Overlapping pieces to
match the neatly stitched band about
the bottom. The front and back may be
closed by invisible fastenings, and there
are straps TO be attached TO the knees.
On the outside OF the skirt are two
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

H5RsoNs passing along upper Penn
r. sylvania Avenue the other after
noon, along about Eighteenth
Street. bcheld the most re-
markable OF all the paradcs and pro-
cessions which the street has borne.
The head Of the procession came into
view unheralded and with the utmost
unobtrusiyencss. and consisted OF a very
woe-begone appearing buggy propelled
by a white horse competent to rival the
ridiculous fame OF the steed OF the
Knight OF La Mancha
The vehicle was so ancient and so
muddy and 20 rickety. and the horse so
bony and so detected OF carriage. that
those counts alone would have rendered
the outfit notable. But, supcraddcd
thereto was the fact that the steed was
hitched up behind the vehicle and not
in front Of It, and propelled the buggy
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

KISS DABNEY sat in her sane
M tum looking wearily at the
VI huge pile OF unread manu-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
Guaranteed Cure.

"Is hard cider a temperance drinkr"
asks the visitor OF the farmer who il
pouring the apples into the cider
press.
1T u.s." says the farmer. while a
reminiscent smile fits across his face.
1T Is. reckon that after a man so
bers up of OF hard cider he is fuller
OF remorse and reader for the pledge
than after surroundin almost any 9th.
err kind OF Joy producer"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
Vicinity Counted.

Il have come TO the city with my
son. who is about to enter the lay
school. Tho FIRST thing Is 10 find n
boarding place. DO you know any
place that you can recommend"
"Woll no. not near the law school.
But 1 know n good place near tho
medical school"
"lndoed7 Then IN have MIN study
medicine"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
a better underatandlnn.

"Do you think you win like mo Just
as we'll she asked, when I tell you
my hair 10 dyod7'
yes, dear" answered her elderly
lover. u have known % all the time.
VIII you think any the less OF me
when I confess that my hair Ia a
wig7'
Not at all ! knew Il was. the FIRST
time ! ever saw you
After which the billing and cooling
went on with even greater tenderness
than before
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
Not a Plsasure Trip.

81 suppose you can lot me have a
decent room for a few days" said tho
Eastern man
Sure. for as long as you want to
stay" replied the Chicago hotel clerk
"I1l need Il longer than that |
don't want to stay In this town ten
minutes, but III have to stay u week
at least"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Deacon" began the old eolored
parson. do you obeh say CIT behind
me. satan7"
NO. bruddah, All do not" said Dea-
con Green. "Ef All told Satan TO Git
behind me he might stick me when An
want looltln All keep him right in
front whah An kin see him"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
as Others See Us.

Pat-Dld yer liver motifs how thin
Oytallans arc afther wavln' tholr
hands an shaldn' ave their heads
whin they're talkin'G
MIke-Falth an OF hove. Thot do
be IN only way the jabberln' furriners
can make aich other understand.
Phwat they're tailin about. bgorry,
| dunno.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Men is sho' tickle" said Miss Nj.
ami Brown. "Dey goes back on you
on de slightest provocation."
What's been happenin'9' asked
Miss olina jefferson Tompklns.
"Mr. Rastus Pinkley come aroun' try.
in 10 kiss me, an so as not to seem
too willln an audaclous. smashed
I'm wifi fatlron, an jes fob dat he
jiltod me-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

"Mlss Sereloaf says that she was
called The Poster Girl at the resort
where she spent the summer" 70
marked Maudo.
VERY appropriate" replied Mamie.
"she was mp AGAINST the wall most OF
the timo. | noticed"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

"You are not a workingman." said
the curbstone orator. "or you wouldn't
talk that way"
"You are wrong. sirl" hercely an.
swered the man who had interrupted
him. Il am n member OF Browning
club. and II an institution OF that kind
isn't organized labor. don't know
what II Isl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

The headless horsoman was recent.
" observed standing on the Tarry.
town bridge
Great Scott" he exclaimed a. an
automobile whlzzed by. I'm out OF
date. The proper thing Is to be a
hornolcss headsman."
Just then the clock struck twelve.
and he jumped into the creek with a
howl OF despair.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
Unfortunate Remark.

lie (pleadlngly) why can't we bo
married right away?
She (coylY oh, can't bear 10
leave father alone just now.
He earnestly But, my darling.
he has had you such a very long time.
She (freezingly) Sir!
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Squeeze along a little, will your
Don't you see I'm right up against
a big. fat mang'
That's why ! asked you to squeeze
along. He can be compressed n.Arly
n foot more. Squeeze along"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
snarklInn aarmon.

Hvsband-l don't believe you heard
word Of the sermon today You
we're looking the whole time at the
diamonds that woman In front u as
wore.
Wife-Well. there are sermons in
stones. you know-Puck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
Mnd ousaa.

There, thank the stars. that's tho
last loadl by jove, | hope we don't
have to move again for 20 yoaral"
Look, George there's man with a
camerai See. he is setting II up.
What do you suppose he wantsr
Guess he's after a moving picture.
my dear."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

After allowing for the damage Ehlch
few towns have sustained from tor
nadocs. farmers have felt that they
we're the chief and almost the only
sufferers by the uncertain. tempe5tu'
Gus weather which has marked the
season we usually call simmer but
which this year has had few Of the
charactoristlc8 OF that torrd period
Il would seem. however that the lowor
orders OF creation have suffered. too,
In certain localities. ono OF the cor.
respondents OF the Weather Bureau
writes; "This has been a very hard
season on our Iowa birds, and think
most OF them have been killed BY the
severe storms. After one storm In
August many hundred dead binds wore
ligksd Up In this town. The blue bird
aeCns 10 have stood tho weather the
best OF all the birds. Dluejays, black.
birds. woodpeckora and all the snipe
tribe are very scarce, Even the crow
Is not near as plenty as usual Last
season | could stand at my door and
SEQ thousands OF blackblrds, today
not one. Tho yollowhammors that gen.
orally gather In the timber whoa the
first cold north wind" comes IN sep.
tomber are not here. have beon out
this morning and counted the birds,
saw two yellowhammers. s1 blue.
Jays, ten bluobirds, six swallows and
one small aand'snipc last year |
could sec moro than ten thousand
birds any morning In the month OF
September. Il may be that the reason
they are not here Is that them IA no
feed for them, but my Judgment Is
that most OF them have been billed
by the storms. "-Farmors Rovov.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Softleigh-"Yaws, fob two whole
days LAWNS alone on the bound.
less pwaiwio-alone with me
thoughts, donoher know"
Miss Cuttlng-Poor fellowl How
you must have suffered fiem ennul."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Wlfe-"You once said | was the
only woman in the world"
Hushand-"Yes, and ought TO have
been sent TO an Insane asylum before
A was eyerlastlngly too late"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Ciara-Mr. Clumsily paid me a
queer compliment last evening.
Maude-What was ~
Clara-fIe said ! reminded him OF
sugar.
Maude-wol. dear you certainly
have your share OF sand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
rwn polnts Of Nlew.

"You can never tell what will turn
up in politics" observed the ward
heller
yes, that isn't the worst OF H." re-
Joined the ex-candidate, lyon can
never tell who win be turned down"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

when / want to borrow a dollar,
never go TO friend, he said as Il
he were leading up 10 something
"Ahl we'll" replied the other eE.
tending his hand. let US be friends. "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Brlggs-'I did not see you at church
last Sunday"
.Braggs-"No. didn't get in until
you had gone TO sleep"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
nG5fE7asa
..SS,sz ~ ~ szeI
aaD&l

New Possibilities In Pumn ,,r.sitlor.
Much has already been 1ald 10 these
columns relative TO Irritating small
areas on the farm by moans Of sunps.
Generally wind power has len tho
force used and advocated ID has been
taken for granted that any mens OF
supplying water by pumping meant
the supplying OF Il In sucn ANAL guam.
titles az the time OF pumping bat Il
would have TO be stored In reservoirs
previous to being used. 70 that suf-
hcient amount Of water could ,s ap.
piled at one time TO properly 30 the
work II ls recognized "a praclple
that the "little.and-ofton4 method OF
watering Will not do.
In the West this system mas been
brought to some perfection, especially
In Western Kansas and Western Ne
braska. There a windmill will on a
reservoir with enough water 10 irri-
gate about 10 acres Of land, With, OF
course. is not used for grain growing.
but for the raising OF vegetables But
the cost Of constructing a reservoir is
considerable. and the cost Of ereting
n windmill tower is also considerable.
SO II a method could be found that
would make Il possible TO supply water
10 the land In a large enough stream TO
irrigate Il direct there would be n
considerable saving This he Arizona
station has done II has used a. or.
binary engine Tor liftlng he vater,
but has employed a very large stream
Of water for the purpose. From sven
TO ~ acres Of ground can mus be ir-
rlgatod In a single day OF "a hours
The use OF a large stream OF vator
has a great advantage over the use OF
q small stream The experiments are
TO be continued at the Arizona station
and will doubtless bring TO light many
things, especially the economy Of US.
ing certain kinds OF fuel In al Of
our states there are times IN the year
when an application OF water would
save valuable crops, There are hose
that peralstently stick to the idea that
we should not irrigato II We live In
the humid states But II drouth
comes Just before crop Is ready TO
harvest and ruins II. the result b tho
same as II II had been present all the
time.
Hitherto II has been thought that
only garden truck could be irrigated,
the expense being too great Tor field
crops But at the station upntioaed Il
was found that irrigation could b car.
rlod on at about 81 per acre and cover
the ground more than ave inches deep
with water AZ this rate any kind OF a
crop could be irrigated 10 Advantage.
There Is evidently a great future for
this Kind OF enterprise. 10 some OF
our hilly states there are no cad OF
wator powers going to vase. which
will doubtless 9omo day 10 used MS
has been indicated. 4l--<a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

a Cooperative Farm In Philadelphia,
Out OF the vacant lot farming In
Philadelphia has grown cooperative
farming on a small scale. Last year
two OF these farms were Ia exstence
--one OF three acres and one Of i've
acres On the farm or three acres tho
expenditures were 1854, and The re.
eelpts S3G390, a net OF 1880 That
Is pretty good farming for amateurs.
The hvc-acre farm was farmed on
shares, the men that farmed Il being
given twothirds OF the rocelph The
association for It's third OF the recelpts
plowed the land and furnished seeds
and fertilizers. The net returns 10 the
association. after paying for the plow.
ing. seeds and fertilizers. was ti0i So
or S2030 per acre, The farm on which
the effort was purely cooperative gave
the best results. The matter h OF
interest as showing the trend Of pub.
lie opinion as to the matter OF bring.
Ing idle lane and idle labor together
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

AN is at an end between us. said
the naughty maid with the lemon
United hair. My love for you is dead"
Another case Of heart failure, eh9''
Enerled the young man in the case
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

DO not use the milk within tuonfy
days before calying, nor for three 10
i've days afterwards.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

We learn nothing when We DO the
talking ourselves, but when we listen
We AZ least learn 20 b. courteous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
No Emharraaament

rs Il true that Piker is financially
embarrassed
"He is awfully In debt, but It doesn't
seem TO embarrass him any"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-15
Trei fit
i9wa4e
Gin $eilmittel lit entoedt tpproen,
oas berlprenc Mannbarfeit
atmb bic 8rGfte fpieoers
beriteilt.
Cine @ohe ausrei9enDes Qrobe : Eadet
tuiro Sebent fret 3%ugeiaAot, Der
bartit f9retbt.
rReseneratiee Sablets" fino a~rertanrt Die siibise
&ur ge9en ~perlorene Mannbarteit in allen Staoten.
Sic fio mi6eni6aftlid bur6 bic beiten Merste Der
gslt 9%sggeitsat, Der sni beg Snif sa1it.a 1T Os aaHt,
lid perantportlih balten. l1no tpern tie auf tbrel
Ruf bin bebanpten, oaB Die v&eseneratioe Tablets

p~erlprerle Manubarfeit, Moerbrl6 ooer Shtpa6e Der
aelhle6tli6en Srgane beileit, 10 muB Die Glr poiitip
uno permanent iein. SieIe Rompagnie i6idt Sebem,
Der an ~nerp0ier S6ipd6e leioet, Die Meoi5in fir cine
p0hsntlibe 8ebanolung fret 81. Die Wteoi5in lam
nur oaourh erprobt peroen, oaB man Die &elultate
beg @ebrauhs %abpartet, penn lie oas BELT, fir mas
fe gemadt muroe, 10 tit lie 5a en1pfeblen. SieIe
YrpJe mill Die Galopia 2pnn 90. nit ibrent Mittel
fur cine ISOLDE %9eitatten. 9ta1oem er Die %ygtegene=
ratipe Sablets" cine ISOLDE gebrauft bat, piro Der
Yatient Strait in ieinen Srgauen un0 Musfeln,
reues glut in leinen @oeri, neuenl nnternebnungs=
9e:t, uno f6 in @eIunbbeit uno GrIdeinen as
neuen Wteni6en finoet. Die uGegeneratioe Sa=
bletsA baben cine tpunoerbare Nirfung un0 Der Ya=
tient peripiirt ~oielelben an eriten Sage. Sic 9ebeu
oireft gum Sit beg llebels, gang 9leid pie lan9e es
-dnifebt uflA hrtHgett Strait uno Stdrte. Sie1es pur=
berbare Wlittel perbannt ale Shi6ternbeit benz an=
bern 8eIhle6t gsgeniber, beilt ale llebel Die aug
ueberrei5ung, ueberanitreneuna, @elddftslprget, Die
gum 8erluit bes @eod6tnifes, unf6bigfelt &c, fIb=
rem, berooreeben. rGeseneratipe SabletsN iinb in
ieoem utter anuenobar; he beilen ale Jdue, aus=
genpntnten, penn lhon Gpileplie DDer Srrinn ems
5etreten finb. 9ie Ganopia 2pnn Go. maht feline Be-
lhrdntungen; Sober, Der Darum Ihreibt, erbalt oas
Wtittel fur cine ISOLDE fret sugeihidt, ~iorgfdlti9. ein=
Qepadt nno obne 5u 5eigeu, mas Is ertbalt. sic bat
Sauienoe bon grlefen aug alien Sbeilen oes 2anDes
erbalter, Die bon ben ertaunli1fen &uren Der nGe=
~eeneratipe Sablets" beribten. Sbre Offerte fir cine
gSode lit edit; es tperoen feline beilnrlbiaenoe Gragen
geftelt. S6reibt beute an Die Galopia 2pun &c.,
$50 Ye,5ini Building, ct. Qouis, Mo., uno laBt
gib Die Wteoi3in fir cine ISOLDE frei tolnmen. Sbr
Bud, oas ~ebenfals frei 1T, giebt Gu6 Die Mrgaben,
tpie Sbr Guh nit Dem Wtittel 81 paule ielbit tu=
rirei t6Hnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-15
lstr astFtstr brr aloros.
O>aesaI aabiS' eIaasemss sHtitastfde a~e
asntnttsattpt &arrttts.

-
o>assar oasiS' era1semse snIttasii6s aas
asmsattsattss aarrttrs.
Nrtqubeaeneral George %. Oabts,
Rpumanbsur Der amerttant19es
Iruppen auf ber pbtlippinen. Snfel
WMbunao, Der neuli4 NIT unters
Mbung bss Oberjten s. 3. @olbptn
then aldnaenben Sieg iiber Die Moros
e13pAt, tammt aus s6ompfon, Cont,
NIB If iebt So Sabre alt. gr befbt
Tnet straightforward Meforb in Der @rs
NEE, tn bic er 1861 als Sergeant eines
CONNECTICUT : Greipinieen : Hegiments
etutrat. MGbrenb bes 8iirserfrteges
t6ot er 1i9 berart berppr, bab er be-
fanbtg b~ef1rbert unb BON General
Grant gum Mbiutanten nit benz Titel
Dberfleutnant ertoren parb. Sn 1865
e.npfinq Darts bas 8repet eines Sc
neralmoiors Der G%reipiaisen.
Nah benz 8iirgerfriege erfplgte bic
Mufnabune 9abis' in bic resuldre Or
met, in Der er 1867 gum aapitdn, 1884
gum Maior unb Mnfangs 1898 gum
D6eriten abaneirte. gr batte in ihr
mebrfa4e 9elegenbett, feline militdris
iden unb obminiftratipen 5dbisfeiten
5u betunben. Meiit befleibete er sez
fudte 0ertrauenspoiten 60 mar er
tine 3eit lang prdiibent Der artegs%
&etorbs4ommiffion nnb unter Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-15
pas Goetbf- Denkmal in aaom.

Som eeutfhem &aiier benz @slfe Der ,,ewiees
etast" mnp StaIiens setpion<t.
Wobl felten lit BON ben @erebrern
Ooetbes ein @ebante freubiser aufge>
nommen porben, als Der gntfdlub bes
beutfden 8aifers, Dem Didterfirften
in Mom Elm Dentmdl gu erri9ten. gntz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-15

faltete fim bod @oetbes @enins na6s
1enb fetrts Mufentbaltes in Der refpi<
gen Stabt,1 1885 Bis 1888, our pollen
Retfe unb GrDbe. Mu9 fonnte tpobl
bic Musfibrung bes Monumsntss tei>
mem Wirbigerem ibertrasen tperben,
old proftfor Gberlein, Der BON ie Elm
bsgeiterter Momfnbrer mar unb Goethe
etrehrt pte tetner.
Gs mar bic Sbee bes &intlers, bas
benz Wolfe Moms unb Staliens getpibz
niete, Stanbbilb getpiHermaben auf Nes
ften ber antiten Rultur auf3ubauen.
Der lScdel lit baber aug atpei mdAtigen
@ru9ftiiden aItr0mii9er Sempelar6i>
tettur. sufammensefist, unb als poitas
me,tt erbebt f4 burauf Elm rei9es foz
riutbifMes GGulentupitdl. Den Sodel
belebnr bret Gruppeu: Born bic lprifhe
ppefte IN Geftalt bon Misnon unb benz
alien 9arfner unb banrt oIs bramae
WMeg Grippe Spbisenie, an beren 9ers
zen Drefte5. bon ben Jurien aepeiniet,
&fpte nnb Grieben fudt. DUFF ber Miids
f6t(6es SodeIs finnt Gauit iiber einem
&clianten, geplagt BON 3neifeln, bic
k6m Mepbifto in's DIR f~liiitert. god
pbtE dbtr itebt molfgans @oetbes berrs
kt6e geitalt. Die maferifde Rleibung.
bs anrnutbenbe 9ultuns, unb boz
a&1em Der Iodenumrabmte eble Ropi
NIT ben 9roben begeiiterten Oidters
ap9sn bes Mltmeifters bereinen fi9 81
eineui HiIbe. bas bic fdOnite 8lit1s
osrTudnif4en Wefens ertennen idbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-15
MMt1ibe MmfffdrmnA

.ntbaIt tas e~ebtesene beutI9e Wert ,,Der sfsss
tiinassMnfer". 45. Mnfaee. $50 Seitem ftarf, NIT
bielen lebrreiden Saultrationen, lebit elmer Mbs
banolung tber fitcerfpie GDen, iueIbes oon Ueann
FIR iInge 2tute, bic f9 oerebetiaen moQen, pper
nnaIiidfid, Derl)cirdfbet Fno.
SIN l.iht btrRdaoIider Meiie TT ansefabrt, tile
man sefunne &inter aeust ulio DefAfebtStrGres
mie &dttpddDe. SeerppIfdt,. Snipoferf,, Honisfi.
pnen. tlnfrIdbtbarseif. 9rabhmr. t@pa&es 0ts
bd4tniB. Gnerss.IofIsfeit uno &rdrnpfaberbrud5,
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untbertreftide beutihe Bud, tpeI&es mad Gnss
Pfane bon rs Cts. Goftntarfen in ~einfahetn inns
f@tag forgiam rerpedt, srei 5ueefhidt lpiro.
DEUTSCHES HEIL-eNSTiTUT,
re EAST 8. STREET,
5sdbefll CLIFTON place. N.m gprf. q. q.