davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-24
BANK NOTES REDEEMED.

National bank notes received yesterday
for redemption amounted to se5s. s66.
Government receipts and expenditures
were: Internal revenue, Ss0s,0 OF: Gus
toms, 81 .O45. 625: miscellaneous. $2l1, 544;
expenditures, N,el0,eo0
The Washington times., 1903-12-24

Trinity Church. Third and c Streets
Notwithstanding prayer and holy
communion at IL a. m; '"Te Deum'
dye, in r fat; communion service
king HaID, in c; anthem, There Were
Shepherds" (Custance). Louis NJ. Les
ter, choirmaster
St Marks Church. corner Third and
A Streets southeast-1I a. m. vested
choir. thirty-fve men and boys: tie
Deum' and .'Benedictus." in D Wood
ward; communion service. in Z fat
Eyre; introit anthem, -Hark. What
Mean Those Hoy Voices2" (Birch); Of
fertory anthem. 20, Zion, That Bring
est Good Tidings'' (Stainer).
The Washington times., 1903-12-24
IOWA I'm coMMIssIoN.

The battleshD Iowa was placed ia
commission YESTERDAY at the Brooklyn
navy yard.
The Washington times., 1903-12-24

Immaculate ConceDtion-Na on
Christmas morning will be at $50 and
1920 O'Clock. At the early mass a choir
of seventy boys and men will sing
Harry Wheaton Towards mass in F.
At the offertory "Adcste Fideles." At
ter mass. land There Were shep-
herds Willard. II. w Howard. or
ganist and choirmaster.
The music at the solemn high mass at
1870 o'clock will be under the direction
Of Mrs. Clara Baker-Smith Harry
Wheaton Howard at the organ. The
program viii be as follows: Process
sional, choir and organ; Haydn's Third
Mass, soloists. Miss Latirer. Miss Null
laly, Mrs. Keiser. Miss Blanche Young.
Cassin Howard. William Delacy. Offer
tory, 'Adeste Fideies," Novello. Special
hymn at close of mass. The Glad New
Song" by Greedy. bass solo, James
Nolan; at benediction, 20 SaIutaris."
solo, Miss Agnes o'NeaI: ''Tantun
Ergo" Weigand. solo, Miss Iatimer:
"Laudate Dominum." Moderati. bass
solo. and chorus. James Nolan and
choir. Before the sermon the HYMN
''Veni Creator" by Bailey. will be sung
by E. Hell; organ postlude at close OF
service. Harry Wheaton Howard
The choir of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church is composed as follows:
Soprano. Miss Mable Latimer. Mrs Mel
lie Kelser. Miss Kate MuIlaly. Mrs w.
w Humphrey, Miss Jessie WaIling,
Miss Genevive Safell. Mrs Mamie Fis-
ter, Miss Lizzie Carpenter. Miss Annie
Michigan, Miss Mary Mangan. and Mrs
James Chase; altos. Miss Blanche
Young, Miss Agnes O'Neal. Mrs. ]. King
Clark, Mrs J. B. Flynn. Mrs J. T.
Byrne. Miss Mary e. King. Miss Trott,
Miss NJ Michigan; tenors. ]. c. Howard,
James II. Forsythe. William Knight,
George P. Mangan; BASES. James No
Ian. William II. Delacey. e. He'll.
Thomas Sullivan. Martin Grant, and Mr
Williams
The Washington times., 1903-12-24

st. stephens. Twenty-fifth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest-Pro-
cessional. -.Adeste F'ideles." NovelIo-
Mass of st. Cecilia" Gounod: ofrerto-
~, Noel soprano solo and chorus.
Adams At II O'Clock siIas' mass viii
be sung, followed by benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. 20 Salutaris." bass
solo. Wiegand; ''Tantum Ergo" tenor
solo and chorus. Silss; "Laudate Domi-
mum, Gregorian- The members Of the
quartet are Miss A Mae Rogers. Mrs
Virginia Wetzel Maher. Joseph A Bat
tie, and William clabaugh Miss Elean-
or Gillen, orSanist and director
The Washington times., 1903-12-24

st. Paufs, Fifteenth and V Streets
northwest-The Holy Name Choir OF the
parish. composed entirely of young men
under the leadership of Lucius f. Ran,
dolph, jr-, with Harry Hall organist.
will sing the Christmas music.
The mass selected is wiegand's Mass
to the Sacred Heart o. Jesus" for soua
male voices. and has never been SUM
before liz this city; at the offertory
'Adeste Fideles." tenor solo, male quar-
tet and chorus. Novello.
The professional will be a tenor solo
Might of Nights" Van de Water: tho
recession, 20 Holy Night" bass .-oio.
Adam
The choir comprises the foning sing
ers:
First tenor, William Hall Ernest
Atchison. p. II. O'Farrell. and L. F.
Randolph. jr.i second tenor. John Rish-
op, William McWade. John Fogartv. and
Michael O'Brien; first bass. John
b. Burg. Leo Simonton. John ConnelI.
John Boyle. Andrew Hickey, and Vim
cent Kelley; second bass. Joe Dunn.
Daniel Hall. James Crown. John r.
Brown Jules Aveihle. and John God.
dard.
The Washington times., 1903-12-24
EPISCOPAL

St James Church. Eighth Street north
east-Vespers Christmas Eve-Versicles
and responses. Gregorian: 'Magnificat'
and 'Nunc Dimittis. Gregorian: hymn
after collect. Sc; hymn after prayer. 4S2:
proper Psalms 50, ITO, and 132, Gregor-
ian; hymn. 81: final Amen. Gregorian.
Christmas Day-Frelude. Adagio from
Mendelssohns Sonata; professional
hymn, 49,: Introit Psalm No. s. Gre
gorian ''Ninefold Kyrie." Gregorian
hymn. 60; "Missa Quiniti Toni Arthur
Brown; Gloria Tibi,'' Gregorian;
Gloria Gratus." Gregorsan; offertory
anthem. Behold Bring You Glad lid
ings'' ''sursum Corda." rsanctus."
"Benedictus, "Agaus Del" from the
mass; hymn. SO; Lords Prayer. Gre
gorian; Gloria in Excelsis. Gregorian;
ablution hymn. Sc; final Amen. Gre
gcrian; postlude, Introduction TO Pas
sion,' by Haydn.
The choir is composed OF men and boys
under the dire elton Of George A. Web
ster. organist and choirrnaster. The
hymns sung are from Hymns Ancient
and Modern
Epiphany Chapel-Procession Chris
tians. Awake" anthem. Praise Ye the
Father" Gounod; ''Venite.' Willis, in
D: GLORIA Patri:'' ''Adeste Fideles;
"Te Deum." Armstrong. in 3 fiat: "Su-
bnate" Tours, in f: hymn, 1T Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" introit,
'-Hark the Herald Angels Sing" offer
tory, Arise. Shine" Maker. In B; ccm-
munion service. "Kyrie 41leisOn." Sur
sum Corda" and "Sanctus,' wilkins In
3 nat: communion. hymn, 'Eere. Q Ny
Lord" Gloria in Excelsis," old chant;
occasional. Shout the Glad Tidings.'
The choir includes: Sopranos, Miss
Rose Brett. Misses Greenwel Mocka-
bee. williams. IIigccn. Mrs. FarraT, ana
Mrs Ford: altos Misses Hood, David
son, Tenna nt and Morton; tenCrs. Da-
vies and Clark bassos. Tenant. Dixon,
Van SAINT and Perkins; organist and
choirmaster, CASTOR Q. wilkins.
Church Of the Incarnation. Twelfth
and n Streets northwest. the Rev W.
Tayloe Snyder. rector-Chr1stmas Eve,
II :30 D. m: High celebratiOs Of the
Holy Eucharist; professional hymn. 20
Come All Ye Faithful "Kyrie Eleison,
Hall; hymn. while Shepherds Watch
ed Their Flocks BY Night" "Benedic-
tus." Garrett; "Agnus Del" Garrett;
offertory anthem. Nazareth" Gounod !;
hymn. 1T Came UDon Midnight
Clear "Nunc Dimittis." Glare; recess
sionaI hymn. 20 Little Town Of Rethle-
KEN"
Christmas Day. 7:sO a m: Celebration
The Washington times., 1903-12-24

St Mary's Church. Fifth Street north
west. between G and II Streets. the Rev.
Father Charles w. Currier. pastor. and
the Rev Father Trinkaus. assistant
The first solemn high mass will be
The Washington times., 1903-12-24

Pro-Cathedral Church OF the Assem-
sion. Twelfth Street and Massachusetts
Avenue northwest-First celebration Of
the holy Communion a m Second cell
ebration Of the holy communion. with
morning prayer and sermon. II a. N.
Evening prayer. plain, 4:S0 p. m. The
order of music at the IL o'clock service
will be: Professional hymn. oh. Come.
All Ye Faithful" by Reading; ''Venite,"
Anglican chant; -'Te Deum" In D, Eli
lott; 'Benedictus, Anglican chant; in
troit hymn. Sing, Oh Sing. This Blessed
Morn" Service of the holy communion
IN z fat. by Cramer; offertory anthem.
Come and Worship the Lord" by
Adams. Recessional hymn, 'Hark. the
Herald Angels Sing" by Meadelssohn.
Henry H. Freeman. organist and choir
master. John Theophil. assistant or
ganist.
The Washington times., 1903-12-24

st. Peter's-solemn high mass AT :
o'clock. The Rev. Father OBricn will
be the celebrant and will be assisted hv
the Rev. Father GalIen and the Rev
Father Bowling. The music. directed
by Miss Hattie NJ Richie. will be ex-
ceedingly fine
Following is the program: 20 Holy
Night, soprano solo and chorus; solo
by Hattie Richie; Generalis Mass in
O. Nem Creator" male quartet. Of
fertory, "Exulta Sion" by Hammered
quartet and chorus At the communion
"Adeste Fideles'' (Novello). quartet and
chorus. Organist. Jennie BARLEY. So
pranos, Mrs. Hinkel Misses Ryan. Beu-
ebert. Fairfax. Sullivan. Mccormack.
and Richie; contraitos. Miss Baptista.
Mrs Baden, Misses Mapes. Martin.
Bailey, McKenna. Arendes. and Dufrio;
tenors. Messrs. Golden. Price. Nelson.
sharpe. Apple. and Peavens; bassos.
Messrs. Middleton. Walsh. Graham. Nc
Cir. Radcliffe. Arendes, Weiss, Smith.
and Dorsey.
The Washington times., 1903-12-24

st. Matthews-Solemn high mass will
be celebrated at II o'clock. and will be
followed by benedlction. The fun choir
urder the direction of Miss Glennan will
sing the following 'prograa::
hyrie, Sanctus." and 'Agnus Del, :"
from Haydn's Sixth Mass; .'Gloria -
"Credo." and ''Bene,iictus. from
Haydn's Third Mass; Graduate. "yi-
derunt Omnes," Silas. quartet and
chorus; "Veni Creator Wiegand. quar-
tet. onertory. "Adeste FideIes.'' Novel
10: Nazareth. Gounod, solo for basso
20 Salutaris." duetAfor soprano and al
to. Mrs. La Grange and Miss Brett
''Tantum Ergo" Riga full chorus
~ r'-dato I1~''1i~iur' - Greeorian. reces-
sIonal Praise Te," Gounod.
TIE choir Is composed of the following
singers: SOpranos-Alrs. Carunne Ia
The Washington times., 1903-12-24

20. Little Town OF Bethlehem" Red
ner: communion service in f faL Cum
stance: offertory anthem -Hos Beau
tiful Upon the Mountain" Spinney; re-
cesSional hymn. Angels from the
Realms of Glory" Smart
st. Johns Church. Sixteenth and II
Streets nOrthwest-The holy communion,
with carols at 7:30 o'clock; morning
prayer. sermon and holy communion at
II o'clock: professional. hymn 81. .'Harki
the Herald Angels Sing" Mendelssohn;
"Venite ExuItemus Domino" anglican
chant: proper Psalms, xix, xiv Ixxxv:
Gloria Patri," Anglican chant; Tie
Deum Laudamus,'' in c. Luti1ir: "Jubi-
late Deo." in G. Calkin: Service OF the
Holy Communion" in G. Morley: introit
anthem. Sing We MerriIy Hort and
Voice. Stubs; ''Kyrie Eleison."
Gloria Tibi." Hymn 49. 20 ONE. All
Ye Faithful" Reading: sermon by the
rector.
The Washington times., 1903-12-24

Born in 1876 in Schoharie county. New
York. Mr.. Tanner spent his early life on
his fathers farm and received a COM
The Washington times., 1903-12-24

st. Augustine's Church-5 O'Clock
mass-'Adeste Fideles;" "Kyrie." Beet
hoven; Gloria" Haydn's sixteenth
mass; 'Veni Creator" solo. Miss Julia
Benjamin. Handel: "Credo." Giorza 5
mass; offertory "Jubilate Deo." solo and
chorus. solo by Mrs. Martina Irving
"Sanctus," "Benedictus." and "Agnus
Del" Haydn's sixteenth mass.
II O'Clock mass-'Adeste F1deIes -
"Kyrie." Hadyn's third; 'Veni Creator. -
chorus; "Credo." "Sanctus." "Agnus
Del" Giorza's first mass.
Memoirs of the choir-Mrs. Martina
Irving, Mrs. Gertrude Thorn, Miss Julia
Benjamin. Mrs. Anna Swami, Miss An
ME Thomas, Mrs. Julia inloes, Mrs
Lulu Prater, Mrs. Susie Green, Miss
Mary Simms, w. r. Benjamin. Thomas
Benjamin, J. r. Parker, Edward Hub
bard. ]. j. Jackson, Vincent Devaul
William Smith, Bernard Middleton, Miss
Clara Wheeler, Miss Mamie Lacy Miss
Alberta Young Miss Young, Mrs.
Isvinia Lotion, Miss Carrie Johnson
Mrs. Phoebe BrOugLton. Miss Regina
Taylor. Mrs Victoria Bowman Miss
Elizabeth Colbert. Miss Tiny Sprfggs
Dmector-Prof. Anton Kaspar- Organ
ist-Miss Mary Mullaly. Librarian
Bernardin Smith.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

Hatfield, Mass-There is good crop,
but most of it is on the poles, awaiting
soft weather. Sundays storm was too
short to give much relief, but as much
as possible was taken down and is being
stripped. Some asserting is going on.
B. nj. Warner is running his shop and
reports the crop considerably better than
he had expected. No sales announced.
East Hartford, Ct.-Broadleaf in this
section is good crop, fully equal to 'O2
in weight, color and quality, if not bet
ter. The percentage of wrappers is large.
Most of the crop is still on the poles.
Sutter Brothers bought good many
crops for about 30c per ID, but all sales
are off because of their failure and no
new sales have been made. w. f. An
drews is dangerously i'll.
Suffield, Ct.-Two thirds of the tobac-
co was hanging before Sundays storm.
The storm was too short to admit of
much being taken down. Tobacco has
cured we'll. Color is generally good,
though some runs little yellow. Quail
ity cannot be fully determined until
stripping, but it is better than was ex-
pected. Very few sales have been made.
Buyers are not expected until the wealth
er softens and the tobacco can be han
died.
Southampton, Ct.-Tobacco growers
have taken down only little tobacco.
There is some dandy leaf in town. Only
one damp has occurred in weeks, and it
was too cold for best results. Buying is
not expected until growers have been
able to handle their crops.
Windsor, Ct.-About $4,000 damage
was caused by fire, December 10, on the
barns of August Pouleur. The tobacco
shed and tobacco stripping and packing
rooms. including $4,000 worth Of tobac,
co, mostly shade grown, were destroyed.
Some of the tobacco was owned by other
growers. The insurance amounts to
about S10000.-N. E. Homestead
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
New YORK, Dec. 16, 1903.

Nothing much is expected of Decem-
Der in the cigar leaf market, but, allow
ing for the natural nti-holiday dullness,
business is very fair. Manufacturers are
never very anxious to load up SO near to
inventory time, and any purchases made
are usually due to actual necessity
Stocks of domestic goods in second and
third hands are undoubtedly small, how
ever, for during the past two weeks mod
erate-sized sales have been numerous
and persistent.
While these transactions do not make
much of showing Individually, they
amount in the aggregate to consider
able business. IN domestic leaf sales
have been reported during the past week
as follows; 2O0cs 1902 thinner Spanish,
175cs 1902 Pennsylvania Broad leaf, and
40Ocs OF 1902 Wisconsin, all at p. t.
Sumatra.-This market shows less ac-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
Cited for Contempt.

Sheriff r. j. McWatty of Dane county,
together with his deputies and hired as
sistants, are cited for contempt of the
United States district court for the west
ern district of Wisconsin. They forcibly
broke into the warehouse of Sutter
Brothers at Madison, in the hands of
Receiver Ralph w. Jackman and others,
and removed ten cases of tobacco on re-
plevin proceedings brought by Samuel
G.. Brown of New York, who claims the
tobacco on purchase from Sutter Bros.
The Sutter firm gave warehouse receipts
for the tobacco to A. G.. Becker e. Co. of
Chicago, large note brokers. The re-
ceiver for Wisconsin, Mr.. Jackman, pro-
tested against the demand of the sheriff
for the possession of the tobacco, shut
and locked the warehouse and the sheriff
and assistants proceeded to break in and
remove the tobacco. The receiver Sc
cured contempt order from the federal
court, Judge Romance Bum presiding,
and the officers were ordered to appear
in federal court Wednesday and answer
for the act ct contempt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25

To get up in the morning
AS soon as it is light.
And work SO everlasting
And have only so lbs. at night.
t So treat this matter kindly,
And when you come round,
Just open up your purse strings
And give two cents pound.
And when you count your profits
OF millions, more or less,
You can meet again at the Grand Hotel
AS Mr. Sweeneys guest.
And while around this festive board
You enjoy yourselves so well,
Just think of us poor farmer boys
Who have our crops TO SELL
John S. Sprinklesome.
A hearty applause followed the read
ing of the poem and it was voted to give
the good points wider circulation by
publication Id The Reporter.
Samuel Grundy spoke upon "Fillers,"
and took occasion to say to his brother
dealers that he believed the packers
were themselves much to blame for the
condition of the present filler market.
This buying tobacco upon the poles is
what leads up to most of the trouble
about poor filters. He thought the pack
ers should take as much care in buying
the filters as the other grades. Under
the present arrangement no inducement
is offered the grower to take better care
of his filters when everything is bought
at a round price.
Mr.. P. Ell. Crahen of Beloit, whose topic
was wisconsin Binders" said it was the
Wisconsin binders that made it possible
for him to make living. AS manu-
facturer of twenty years experience, he
found that our binders always burned
we'll, tasted we'll and yielded we'll, and he
believed the state enjoyed the reputation
of producing the most serviceable binder
in the market. But he thought the
crowding up of the price the last few
years had about reached the limit, and
manufacturers would begin to look else
where soon if the price did not decline.
The reason for this is that dealers pay
too high prices for the green tobacco.
He thought the seed question ought to
be looked after. There was tendency
to grow large oarse leaf without re-
gard to quality, and missionary work in
this direction ought to be started.
The question of using steam in bring
ing tobacco into case came up for dis
cussion and the practice found no de-
tenders among the tobacco men assem-
bled. In fact the talk was that it was a
risky procedure and the growers should
be discouraged in the practice on every
hand, some even going SO far as to say
they would not buy crop that was
known to be cased by steam.
Before adjourning it was decided by
resolution that the tobacco dealers of
the state continue to hold their banquets
annually, the time and place to be fixed
later. and committee of one from each
packing point was selected to cooperate
with the GAINESVILLE association in arrang-
ing the program.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDeKRToN, WIs., Dec. %,

EDGERToN, WIS, Dec %, 1908. Y
The first casing weather since early
fall prevailed for short time early in
the week and frightened the hopes of
growers that they might be able to COM
mence the handling of last seasons crop,
but the damp weather did not continue
long enough to bring the hanging leaf
into the desired case, SO very little to-
bacco was removed from the sheds
Matters are very nearly at standstill
all along the line awaiting the coming of
case weather.
The market for old leaf is also under
the shadow of dull season, when the
approaching holidays and inventory
time combines to curtail movements.
The report of sale of 500cs lot of 'O1
and 'O2 leaf between local packers has
reached us, though particulars are not
obtainable. G. Gullickson ssold a 5Ocs
lot of 'O1 to w. Fl. Parish of Stoughton
this week.
The shipments out of storage do not
exceed 40Ocs from this market to all
points for the week past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
Lancaster.
LANCASTER NRw ERA. Dec. Is, 1908.

LANCASTER NEW ERA. Dec. Is, 1908.
The trade is agreed that the past week
was one of the dullest experienced in
this market in a year. There has been
almost total absence of any transac-
tions of considerable size, only some few
lot cases FOR the home trade having been
called for by manufacturers. The new
firm Of Memo NJ. Fry & Co. reports a
sale of 100cs of various years. 1t may
be that something may have been done
in the country; if so, the city trade has
not heard of it.
In the absence of more important mat
ters, the trade has taken up the work of
adjusting it's books and settling ac-
counts, so far as the latter can be DONE.
The routine work can this year be done
at leisure, and without much Interrupt
ton from customers.
There has been an unusual amount of
gossip afoat during the past ten days
over the rumored embarrassment OF
large dealer not thousand miles away
from this city, and, though all sorts of
tales are told, no one appears to know
anything definite concerning the truth
of the reports, and the tales that are be-
ing told may serve to bring about the
catastrophe that is so far only hinted at,
although, if it does come, it will create
little surprise.
The buying of the 1903 crop seems to
have died out completely. We have not
heard of a single sale, and it may be said
that all operations in that line have
ceased, not to be resumed until we shall
write it 1904.
Business in the 1903 crop seems to be
as dull in the other cigar leaf growing
states as here. Ohio, New England, Wis
consin and New York are waiting to see
the new crop move, little having SO far
been done in that direction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
NUMBER s.

tivity than any other branch of the
trade, and importers anticipate no re-
vival until after January l.
Havana.--Activity in this line is ap-
parent here and there, but is poorly dis
tributed. Some houses report the first
two weeks of the month as very busy
ones, while others have done little to
speak Of Sales, as rule, are of small
proportions, and the buying seems to be
for immediate needs only. The expected
passage of the Cuban treaty undoubted-
ly acts as damper, to some extent, on
business. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
Baldwinsville, n. Y.

But little activity prevails in the local
market. A few purchases have been re-
ported during the past week but no sales
of new. A few small shipments have
been made from the local warehouses.
Plainville Quite a number of the to-
bacco growers here have sold their crops.
Fairly good prices, too.
Syracuse-A. Rosenbloom, who has
not packed any tobacco for couple of
years, is investigating the new crop of
Onondaga and if it proves satisfactory
he will pack again this fall. Dembo Il
Haskins will soon open a warehouse at
Weedsport, where they will buy large
amount this winter.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-12-25
New York.
NEw YoRK, Dec. 19, 1903

NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 1903.
The market is beginning to settle
down to it's accustomed holiday vacation
at this season Of the year. There being
but two weeks left before the time when
manufacturers are compelled by the reg
ulations of the Government to take in
ventory they naturally do not feel in
clined to overstock their inventory with
new purchases. Such orders as are COM
ing in are all for delivery in the new year
unless it be an exceptional case of ur-
gent, immediate need. Besides, the
becoming of law of the Cuban Recipro-
city Treaty which goes into effect on
December 27 is bound to stop, for the
present, the taking out of any Havana
from the bonded warehouse, as nobody
would want to pay the full duty when
he can get his goods at reduction of 20
per cent. in the duty within ten days
But after all the enforced recess will not
be entirely unwelcome TO the trade be-
cause it had a year of very hard work
and very voluminous business.
nal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-21
gett itber go exohren

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