davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
THE RE LANCE

second race of the cup series of 1908
by the narrow margin of minute and
10 seconds. 1t was as pretty and as
hard fought contest as has ever been
sailed off Sandy Hook, and, had the
wind not fallen during the last 10 min
utes, the record for the course, 8
hours, II minutes and Is seconds, made
by Columbia two years ago in her
memorable race against Shamrock ],
would have been beaten. AS it was,
the Reliance sailed the 80 miles with
in minutes and 80 seconds of the rec
ord, which speaks wonderfully for her
speed in the windward blowing. The
Reliance's victory narrow as it was,
would have been different had not
Capt. Wringe, the skipper of the Brit
ish ship. bungled the start, sending his
craft over the line 10 seconds after the
last gun and handicapping her to that
extent. At every point of sailing the
defenders superiority was demon
strated. She gained 1 minute and 81
seconds in windward work, 40 seconds
on the run to the second mark and 45
seconds on the close reach for home.
BASED upon the magnificance showed
she has made in the two races already
sailed, it is the belief of many experts
that the Gun is safe and that it will
take something better than Flies lat
est creation to even touch it.
An assemblage of excursion vessels
almost as large as that of last Satur-
day poured down through the narrows,
today, to witness the vanishing glory
of the challenger. The early morning
IpI I1D1l
A smoky haze hung over the sea and
the wind was very light from the
south. But as the day wore on the
curtain lifted slightly the wind blew
strong and clear and the swell sparkled
under the radiance of an August sun.
The excursion fleet lined up rail to
rail In great semi-circle to witness
the start. The course beat due south
into the wind for 10 miles, then broad
reach or run, as the case might be, off
toward the Cholera banks and then
home again to the old red -hulled light
ship, had been set.
The spectators watched the Jockey
ing Tor the start with eager interest.
TO the uninitiated it was Embarrassing
TO see What close company the giant
single-stickers kept 1t seemed mo-
mentar1iy as if the hulls would clash,
out they wheeled and wheeled like
gulls taking, gybing and putting about
with wonderful ease and grace. At
last when they bounded across the line,
close hauled for the thresh to wind
ward II was seen that the American
Skipper by his extremely clever work
hau again out-generalled his rival and
secured the weather gauge. Not only
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Crandon of
Thomaston Married Aug. 25, 1850.

Thomaston, Me- Aug. 2S.-Mr. and
Mfs. Edwin S. Crandon, who observed
theF saith wedding anniversary, today,
We're sweethearts in childhood. Their
attachment began at the tender age of
z when they attended the same dis
trict sehoolssin Camden and went to
Sunday School in the same meeting
house. They We're married, Aug. 25,
1850
Edwin Smith Crandon was born in
Camden, Nov. 9. 1927. Mrs Crandon
was born, June f. 1880, in Union. Her
maiden name was Katherine NJ. How
ard. z@
Mr.. and Mrs Crandon can trace their
ancestry back to the Pilgrims. Mr..
Crandon is a descendent of John How
land, who came in the Mayflower, while
Mrs. Gfandon is of Dutch stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
GOT
Have Sharp Brains Nowadays or Drop
Back,

The man of today no matter what his
calling, needs a sharp brain and to get
this he needs food that not only gives
muscle and strength but brain and
nerve power as we'll.
Acarpenter and builder of Marquette,
Mich. who is energetic and wants to
advance in his business read an article
about food in religious paper and in
speaking of his experience he said: Up
to three, years agoI had not been able
to study or use my thinking powers to
any extent. There was something lack
ing and I know now that it was due to
the fact that my food was not rebuild
ing my brain.
About this time I began the use of
the condensed food Grape-Nuts and the
result has been / can think and plan
with some success. 1t has not only re-
built NV brain until it is stronger and
surer and more active but my muscles
ere also harder and more firm where
they used to be loose and soft and my
stomach is now in perfect condition.
/ can endure more than twice the
amount of fatigue and my nights rest
always completely restores me. In
other words | am enjoying life and L
attribute IT to the fact that I have
found nerfect food Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
TIE LARGEST AFLOAT.
Five master Elizabeth Palmer Will Be
Launched, Today, at Bath.

Bath. Me- Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD. The
schooner Elizabeth Palmer. the largest
five-mastcr in the world, will be launched
about O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. from
the yard of Percy & Small at the South
end, and it is the intention of William
F. Palmer of Boston. the managing own
err to make Il regular gala day of the
event. He has issued invitations to a
large circle of friends to attend, and will
entertain them with banquet on the yes
launching.
The Elizabeth Palmer is very similar
in design and size to the six-masted
last winter. Capt. D. Il. Smith of Bos-
ton q mariner we'll known all along the
coast, and who formerly commanded the
schooner Rebecca Palmer, has been Sc
lected to command this vessel, and she
will be entirely ready for sea in few
DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
BIG ROCK ON TRACK.
5Dastardly Attempt to Wreck Bangor G.
Aroostook Excursion Train.

Fort Fairfield, Me, Aug. 25.-There
is vet no clue to the perpetrator of
the fiendish attempt to wreck the b.
& A. Littleton excursion train on it's
return from Littieton. Sunday night,
Aug. IS. But for the discovery by two
Maple Grove men of a rock having
been placed on the track. there would
doubtless have been a terrible disas-
ter. The rock was placed on the track
near Maple Grove, and was noticed
about 30 minutes before the train was
due. There We're probably $50 people
on the return train and the discovery
seems truly providential. Many are of
the opinion that it was the work of
mischievous boys, who did not take
into consideration the danger; others
think the rock was too heavy for very
young boys to handle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26

AS to what is going to happen when
the liquor cases come up at this term
of the court, no one can tell, there are
al! sorts of rumors, but rumors are not
facts and one does not want to gamble
too heavily on rumors. Some profess
to believe that the county attorney will
be satisfied if the man pay a fine of
5000 and costs and go out of business,
the sentence of so days in Jail being
suspended during such time as their
places remain closed. Others think
that Mr.. Smith will be perfectly salts
fed if the entire sentence is held over
them.
The county attorney, however, re-
fuses to say Il word about the matter.
He has his ideas: knows what they are,
but no one else does and that is where
Mr.. Smith is showing a great deal of
good common sense.
There are, be it remembered some
might good reason for doubling the
correctness of either of the ideas above
set forth. First there are the men who
didn't wait for the first of July to go out
OF business, but got out earlier in the
wear, soon after the edict of Justice
Spear went forth that Jail sentences
would be the portion Of the rum seller
in the future There are not many of
these to be sure, but there are some,
and of course, they cannot be regarded
as such fragrant violators as those
who remained in longer. Then there
are the dealers who got out the first of
July and stayed out. Again there are
those who closed July first and opened
are the many who failed to shut up at
all and were scoOped in the raid of
three weeks ago. Some of themclosed
up 1T once, after that, while still others
continued in business and were among
the crowd which We're visited by the
police and deputy sheriffs last night.
All of these classes of offenders make
it pretty hard to formulate any kind of
a compromise which will fill the bill in
all cases. Nobody understands this
better than does the good looking
county attorney.
A prominent county official in Gis-
CusSng the situation with the Journal
representative, said:
In most OF the cases I think it will
be best to make the men pay fine of
$500 and costs. sentence to 60 days in
Jail and suspend the mittimus during
such time a they shall stay out Of bus
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Warm weather
continued during Tuesday in the Ohio
valley, middle Atlantic states and the
South, the, temperature ranging generally
from 65 10 y degrees. There have been
showers and thunder storms from the up
per Mississippi valley eastward to the
New England coast. 1t will he cooler.
Wednesday,. in the middle Atlantic states
and warmer, Thursday. in the middle At
lantic states and western New England.
On the New England coast the winds will
he fresh northwest to north; on the mid
die Atlantic coast, light to fresh north
west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
THEY ATTACK.
Portland Harbor in Danger
from the Jackies.
Several Vessels Sunk--0thers Trying
to Force An Entrance.
Fiercest Attack on Fort Preble-Cutter
and Launch Captured.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 26.-The attack
on Portland by Admiral Barker COM
bined North Atlantic fleet began
promptly at midnight, the allotted
time, and was well under way at /
o'clock. Vessels from the fleet entered
the harbor, at least two landings were
attempted and torpedo boat destroyer
succeeded If reaching Fort Preble, the
innermost fortification, and the ac-
knowledged key to the defences, before
being picked up by the searchlights
and fired upon.
At o'clock, heavy cannonading
from the ships and Notifications had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
MAINE WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs
Open Their Mid Summer Meeting at
Ocean Park.

Old Orchard, Ne, Aug. 25.-The mid
summer meeting of the Maine Women S
Suffrage Association is being here. today.
at Ocean Park. The program was as fol
lows: $50 a. NJ, devotional, led by Mrs.
Emeline B. Cheney. Lewiston: 10 A. NJ.
music. THE Battle Hymn of the Repub-
representative suffragists: topic The
Abuses of Government; teacher Miss
Laura DeMerritt; address. Miss Marga-
ret Koch Portland; 2. NJ. music lee
ture. 'Womans Suffrage Essential to a
True Republic" Rev. Anna Howard Shaw.
Philadelphia.
basket lunch was served in Porter
memorial hall at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
THEY SETTLED.
Boston Man and Two Sons Do
Some Illegal Shooting.
Two Deer and Two Patridges Stand
Them S170 and Costs.
Father Is a Lawyer-More Familiar
Now With Maine Laws.

Dover, Me-, Aug. 25.-George w
Morse, a prominent Boston lawyer
with his two sons, Samuel F. Is. Morse
and Harry Morse, We're brought before
the municipal court, today, charged
with killing two deer and two part
ridges in close time at a pond u short
distance from their cottage, the Her
mitage," situated near katahdin Iron
Works. They were found guilty and
paid fines of $50 and costs for each
deer, and s. and costs for each part
ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
BANG0R'S PUZZLE.
The Liquor Situation Is Inter-
esting and Complicated.
Recent Raids Have Not Made the City
Wholly Dry.
The Views of a County Official Upon
the Situation.

Bangor, Me, Aug. 25.-(SpeciaD.-
Last nights raids do not appear to
have had the slightest effect upon the
local liquor dealers. Most of them cam
not get the notion out of their head
that it is bluff, though they cannot
tell you why the county attorney
should ever bluff in a matter of this
kind. Some will say, if you ask them:
''Ch, twas just done to make folks
think that they We're going to close the
town up, but they hain't'
Those words We're actually said here
this morning, by men engaged in the
business of selling rum. Still, the
situation this morning did not indi-
cate that the raid would have that eff
feet, for there was enough open bars
to supply all demands, and in that is
not meant places selling "Uno," for
they are not counted in the list. 1t re-
fers entirely to those who are selling
the genuine article, the kind that puts
folks out of the running and makes
milliOnaires of Wandering Willies
They are the ones referred to and they
40 not seem disposd to cut out the
chances of reaping a harvest by clos
ing up shop and idly folding their
hands, While there is a crowd in the
city at the fair.
Most of the men who were gathered
in last night We're in the municipal
court, this morning, entered pleas of
not guilty and took an appeal to the
Iyn1,,,
as all of them have cases pending at
this term of court it will be seen that
they are in rather delicate situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26

been in progress two hours. A part of
to come in through White Head pas
sage. one of the three available en-
trance channels to the harbor.
Fort Preble was surrounded by land
ing parties who We're fought back by
all the land forces massed for the de-
fence Of that point. A launch and cut
ter were captured by the Fort Preble
forces.
Portland, Me-, Aug. 25.-The search
lights at 11.55 were trained on a war
ship approaching the harbor entrance
and the batteries at Fort Williams be-
gan heavy cannonading.
Two battleships were destroyed by
shots from the g. and 13-inch guns at
Fort Williams. Other warships can be
seen outside the harbor
The vessels fired upon were supposed
to be gunboats or torpedo boat destroy
ers. Three small vessels were brought
into view by the searchlights at 11.55
and one round of shots was fired from
the s. and 13-inch guns at Fort Will
liams, which, according to the rules,
sank one vessel. Fort Mckinley and
Fort Leavitt each fired one round, each
of which sank a vessel so in all prob
ability the three vessels were theoreti-
cally destroyed.
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
WELLS 250TH ANNIVERSARY
viii Be Celebrated, Today-Proaram
Includes Parades and Speeches.

Wells. Me. Aug. 25.-This town. tomor-
row. will celebrate its 25oth anniversa nv
An historic parade will be followed by
commemorative exercises in Williams
field. when several addresses will be de-
livered Amcng the speakers will he Con-
sressmen Charles E. LittlefieId and Amos
J.. Allen. In the evening there will he.
fireworks and band concerts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
GENERALLY FAIR,

Washington, Aug. 25.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land, generally fair, Wednesday; light
to fresh north winds; Thursday, fair,
warmer in west portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26

New York, Aug. 25.-In a glorious
wholesome breeze, over a triangular
course, 10 miles to a leg, the fieet-foot-
ed cup defender Reliance again, to-
day, showed her heels to Sir Thomas
Upton on the challenger, taking the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 25.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday, partly
cloudy; warmer; fresh north to north
west winds; Thursday, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
MONEY
TO LOAN

quickly and confidentially, on all kinds of
personal property, at reasonable rates In
stailment payments reduce the interest
each month
<iS water St, Opp Cony House
July31eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
OFFICIAL TIME.

Time allowance, 1.57. Reliance wins
by / minute and 10 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
RACE NO. 2 WON
By the Reliance Over Lipton's
Latest Challenger.
The Defender Had | Min., 10 Secs. to
Spare at the Finish.

Danger of Losing the Cup Grows
Beautifully Less.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-04

f4ieBenI1 meints Der O6erF in GRIM
r1t9em gOne.
30 babe i9 cine 4peit before Soee, a
la9te Der rniongoFfi5ier. ,9e6en 9ie
bic &anone bort. sic fDanen ba8 Sc
f9iB ai4t erobern-"
nGbeafo fpenig fDis 5ie!4
sRa ia. Desbalb Tpre9en mir barr
i6er. 8ieIe entieBIt9e &onoae bat
obnebies fdon cine gdn5e Mn3dbl
bliibenber 9eben 9stoItet. Soften mir
tbr mod fpeitere gpfer bringen2 9a8
tpdre apedlos, bern ba8 @dniiB 1T
uns bp9 8ei6en Derloren b pro-
bonfire dlfo, mir {topfen eine orDenili8e
DOTS Yulber in ba8 mSrberif@e &a@
nouenrobr, unb banR bremen min 3ur.
5eier bes goses BITE groBts 4. suit
Bonnie ab, bic es ie ge9eben BAT. Vas
baiten sic oon meinen 8orj9lag34
@be Der GberIt ~aatfDorien tonnte,
fAol bon ben grbperfen Der &puf1=
berirteH Der pilbes 6arra1gefGrei. 8ie
2eute batten bic Mprte beg 9TFi8ier8
ge60rt unD BANTER i6m fir Bic pia-
toualnene Qbpe4slung. Mu9 .be
9berft tddelte unD meiats.
u@ut, ldhen mir ben 3ungens ibreu
@paBl@
Ms6alb pimmelie e auf BEN
gJelDe bes SoDeS4 bon Goloaten n
bIauea uno grauen uniformen. Die
fi@ bor fDeniaeu Gtunben nod III mGns
nermorbenbem Sample geganii6erFanz
ben. tauf9ten nun beitege 8emertuns
gen. unD nit lbermdt9igsr 8renbe
ging man eintrG4tig baren, DQs Bic
fenbonnertohr fir Die eigenartige 5eier
por5ubereiten.
Ml5 oieS gsiHebeN ipar. 6rdAteH EiA.
bic @pi0aten raf9 6inier ben grbs
perten II Siaer6eit unb Der 99erH
Der unioustruppen feBte Ste 9iinbs
i9nar in 8ranb. Gein 9dmera6 bpn
Der apnf5berirteHarmee dber rib {eiae
Mtiibe bpm &opfe unb rief NIT br66
member Stimme:
nSSbr Qeute, iimmt ale mil mir etns
9ipi Sip! 9urrdb fir ben 4 Sufii4
Mte bas Brauien zines 9rtan8 err
flaneen ftarmifde SubetTuFe pon 6eis
ben @rbperten fer. Damn breitete li@
fir eintge Sefunben tisfe G!iae Iber
bos rJelb bes So1es,@ gtar Oas 8ais
fern Der 6Iamnle b1rte man, bic gle
rig an Ger 3in0i9nur fpeiferfraB
dnb nun erbebte pl5bli9 bic Grbe
inter einem fur9tbaren &ta9. Cine
Tlammenfdule 54ob efapor, WletaGs
fude f[osen na9 alien Ri9tuHgen,
bi6ter 9%ulperbampf le9te fi@ ii6er ben
tpeiten 9IaB nno NIT BEN Bonner bes
| sebpriienen @el4iibe8 mengten f4 bic
| Subelrufe her Splootea, Die gr0Bte
Bonnie, bic 5ur 5eief 0es Haa6bdns
| gigfettstages ic obgebrannt foRrbe mar
erptobirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-04

~Nl~tt IVY VAp VtIuuR 6iDltuitAl Dtll lklltU<
lifen &eiben.
Man brdudte es nnr arf bic Qafette
gu heben unb bas Gef9iiB gu bemans
men. unb es iDiirbe ueuerbings Sob
uno Werberben fpeien.
rMie fhabe, bdB MIR bic Ranone
rtdt tn unfere Ma1t befommen fDnz
nen!1 meinte 9elm. ,@ie pirbe uns
nod CUTE Dienlte tbun.4
nDas ftimmt fdpn," entgeanete
Miudrb, ntpenn man nur tpiBte, mie
man iid In ibren 9sitB feber lam.
Die Vdntees m09ten bds ebeuiD gerne
erfahren. ipie mir. Dod bpr9-bie
bdben bas 5euer eingeitent!@
9elm faiittelte u~n9lGubig ben aopf,
bann blidte er pieber mad Der Derlafs
jenen Rdilone.
Die feinbliden Sruppent6eile lagen
ft4 f6On me6rere Sage in beibem
&fe gegeniiber. Meber ben Gols
baten Der linton nod ben &dmpfern
Der Rpnf0berirten ipollte Elm 0pr5tpB
g%elin9en, anb beibe tparen entf1lpfen,
ibre pOfttionen nidt auf3ugeber. Bel
stnem udgbdl{igen Nerfu9e, bic
Meiben bes @egners gu bur9breaen,
auar bic 4anone In ben Berein Der
feinbli6en Rugeln gefommen. Sn
einem m0rbertfden @epebrfeuer fiel
Bite Hebienungsmann{9aft, unb bas
GefHiiB fpurhe transpprtunfGbig. Ser
4ngriff mar 3uriidgef9Iagen, absr Der
@ieger pagte niht, ii9 Der bon Inn
Anfhobli9 gemadten Ganone 3u be-
mGdtigen. go blieb benn bds Ges
fdiiB berIaHen atpiIden ben feinbli6en
Neiben liegen unb auf beiben Seiten
mar man feft entf6loFen, jebsn @ers
fu9, fid feiner au bemd9tigen, nit
alien 4rdften 5u perbinbern.
yMirtli9, bic Yunfees iinb f9lafsn
gegangen." fugte MiIarb tpieber, alg
feiH 4anierab auf feline erIte gemers
lung nidt~ antpprtete.
rDa irrit On Did aber," entaegnete
iebt 9eIrn. n9dnge bod NAL Define
Miibe iiber ben 2abeItpd unb bebe ie
iiber bic 8rufttpebr. Da tpirit On
ftben, bdB infer 5reunb, Der G4arfs
iniibe bd briiben, nidt f9Idft."
mi1arb that, ipie inn gebeiBen. Don
ben feinbli6en Hsi6en aus gefeben,
mubte es fheinen, ala OBJ Elm Solbat
langium feinen aopf iiber Die 8ruit>
tpebr beben fpollte. Do9 tein G9uB
fradbte bon ben unionstruppen 6ers
iiber, fein tpeiBes pulberpSlt9en lieB
f9 bort ieben.
,@fe idlofen!" bebarrte Wiaarb
auf feiner Mniidt. sd fperbe Dir's
betpeifen.~ Mit raider 8epesuns bob
CT feinen 4opf iiber BITE 9ruftipebr, unb
ruhig fhdute er iiber bic Grbperte
btniiber 3u ben feinbii9en aeiben.
Oort briiten blieb afIes fin. 8ein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-04
Griol9enr 9%nfiiution.
Sic i@@aTsea Goueersisage Iii. ,.staaf sst
ASfaesaea- R~asfatMaRe."

@is I@@arssn @ouuegieage lit ,.Sfaaf set
9siiesaes- waassataags.@
mdn6er mag ben &opf f6itteln,
fDaan er BORT, baB @Dnneetfeut iemals
erpd6Lte Gouberneure bon f6fDar8er..
9autforbe befeFen 6at unb bod 1T
BEN 70, obglei9 bie{e 6ouberneure nit
Der Staatsregieruug taam me9r 3u
lhun 6utten. ais etfDa Elm 3igeunerz
f6Hig.
69on Dor ben Sagen bes aebolus
ttpnsfrieges unb aud fpGter6in Bis
minDeitsns gum Sabre 1920 mar es
Eel ben in Connecticut Ie6enben
5@par5eu Site. iebesmaI an @ams=
tag na4 BEN reguldren Sag Der
@taatstpa9Ien cine @a5t unter ft4 abs
5nbalten unb einen ber SGrigea sum
@ouberneur gu ertldren. ueber ben
uripruug biefer merfpiirbigeu Site
ldBt Ii9 let0er ni9fs 8ejtfmmtes me5r
ermttteIf. Der grtpd9Ete mar ges
tu6baitG uein Waann bpn a9tunggebiez
tsn0em @euBereu, ftarS, fef un6 po4
QpI SIDBet 5e49e9A@telt5 taiQ gum
8eFe6len. gRtfaeioen IND 8eitfofen.e
asinesmegS fpur bies cine leere Miirbe;
Tonbern bteie @ouberneure fDarea that
fd6li4 inter Sbresglei4ea @errf4er,
bic It9 ibrerieits NIT eipen militdris
i@en unD ri4terli4ea STAB umga6err.
Mu9 bic MeiBen erfdnnteu IN ben aDs
Ionial5eiten augemein pieie Nrt 8egies
rung uuo bef0nOers Die bon iBr ers
nannten f3par3en Ridter an. fDeun es
Itd um safe banDeIte. an benen
Shnar5e betgeiIigt baren, unb iibegs
gaben gem0bali4 farbise Stlaben, Die
ein @ergeben begangen 1atten. einem
bieisr @aBemi9ter. sic fonnten ftM
baS leiiten; beun bor oielen @i9tern
famen oft Bic G9ulbigen nod {8Ie9ter
meg. ais IL ben geieBli3en @ertat5=
b5fenl
91aa BET 2tbf9affung Der Gttabersi
IN Connecticut erlnf6 mad nub nod
bic Snititatton Der si4par3en @oabers
neure.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-04
Sprinser's Grove
oberbaIb s~radenribae parf.

5erriiber sarf. Der an geieaibaften
%serfnletbet iuiro. ,Ricnic Bar ticsu
5tets friidles Bier an ,3apf.
Gigarre1 suoomaRer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-04

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geniiberliegenben Grbperten
fu9fen ii9 ppr Der brennenben 9ibe
nnb ben &u9eln bes Seinbes gu faGs
ben. sic ipuBten niat, mas fie ar9er
bebrobte.
nMie beiB es it'll" faets 9elm, irl=
benz er bic MiiBe abndbm unb fi6 lber
bic @tirne pifdte.
rMh ia" antiportete Miaarb, raber
iDettn Du ben Ropf iber bds Grbperf
emporbeben mDdteft, tpiirbef Du's
nod bel beiBer finben."
nDas itimmt! Die Wdnfees baben
bu briben, glei9 redts BON ur1s, etnen
Rerl, Der ME fein s3iel perfe6lt. Die
f1Dnite Code meires 9aareg Bat er MIR
tpeggei9o1en! Dos 1T erOBartig,
fDie Der Menf9 fdieBen fann!!"
@Du 8etpunberung pfiff 6elm leife
bur6 Die 3dbne, bafn flogen feine
8lide gu elmer &anone, bic BON ibrer
8ebienungsmannfdaft berla1en, apis
fhen ben feinbliden Hei6en lag. Die
Rdber bes @eidibe8 ipdren ert3tpe
gef6Ofen, ber Munitipnsfaiten 3e1z
triimmert, aber bas md9tise 8ron5es
robr bate feinen @9aben qenDlnmen.