davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Asked for Nj. Hare.
J. M. Barrie Especially Wanted Him for
New Comedy.

The London Daily Telegraph" after
announcing the arrangement of Charles
Frohman to present John Hare in Lon
don next fall in a new play by J. VI.
Barrie, quotes the following interview
from Mr. Frohman:
When Mr.. Barrie expressed his de-
sire to have John Hare at the head Of
the organization which is TO play his
new comedy, it gave me the opportunity
of concluding a most satisfactory ar
rangement with that popular actor. Mr.
BarTie's piece is a comedy in four acts;
the scenes are laid in and around Lon
don: the story is Of today. and the play
itself the author hopes to complete ear
ly in the present month
in order to appear in il Mr.. Hare
has Cancelled his autumn tour through
the provinces. With Mr. Gillette playing
in The Admirable Crichton' in New
York and Mr.. Hare performing in Lon
don in this new comedy. the result gives
me leading English star and a leading
American star in Barrie plays In both
countries"
This Will be the third Barrie comedy
produced in London by Mr.. Frohman.
The other two were The Little Minis
ter" and Quality Street" Maude Adams
appearing in the principal role Of each.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
An Unfortunate MiSStep.
An Error in Advertising Which the
Liebler Company Must Regret.

Herewith is printed an excerpt from
me Times review of the Liebler all-star
production of Romeo and Juliet" made
in this city June 20.
That portion of the extract printed in
the regular type of this page has since
been republished by Lebler & Co. in a
pamphlet entitled:
Some impartial excerpts from tho
various reviews by the critics in those
cities visited. having special reference 70
Miss Robson's signal triumph" etc, etc.
The portion of the review printed in
heavy type was omitted.
On this kind of advertising il would be
unnecessary to comment. usually. Put
the surprise to find the LiebIer eompanv
connected with such methods is too great
and the descent too sharp to be ignored
in this instance.
The excerpt follows:
Miss Robson as the Juliet. recalls
Mary Anderson. She is childish in figure.
Her bearing is consistently girlish. Her
face is marked by a strange. sweet. in
tellectuality which contrasts broadly
with the type Of Veronne womanhooe
her voice is clear and distinct. In act
ing she has made a great effort to infuse
into her role the strong element OF
naturalness, which is the most signal
contribution OF our age TO dramatic art
"Yet here, as in the case of Romeo.
the impersonation ceases. To the great
Juliet such external advantages would
be merely the medium through which
her powers would display their glory.
the passive instrument which her
powerful and delicate sensibilities
might WELD with ease and effect. But
Miss Robson manifests instead of deep
rooted passion merely its lesser con-
sequences Her Juliet depends for its
force rather on the truth of imitation
than on the purposed expression of a
character thoroughly understood and in
tensely realized. 1t must not be sup
posed, however, that her impersonation
is without charm.
Her style Of acting Is smooth. round.
polished, and classical, like q marble
statue. She is self-sustained. and in all
the wilder scenes of the drama she re-
turns continually within the softAnAd
line Of her beauty and nature with a re-
lief as naive asit is immature and unex-
pected."
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
A CleTiC'S Bold Stand.
Seeks to Prove Uplifting Power of an
Illicit Love

In his new play, For Church or
Stage. produced recently at Yarmouth
which is distinguished by some knowI-
edge OF the Eternal Feminine. the
Vicar OF Confession seeks 10 prove that
an Illicit love is frequently more capable
OF raising a man than a IoveIess mar
rage which has been sanctioned by holy
church. saws the Chronicle.
IT Is a delicate problem. and perhaps
Mr.. Phillips diocesan would prefer that
II should not be solved by one of his
clergy. for solved il very decidedly Is
and the curtain desceuds upon a scene
OF Remuneration and self-sacrifce as I'M
expected as il is praiseworthy.
The story is told with much decision
a certain amount of ineyitability. and is
full of very good dialogue Its passion
and its pathos are skillfulIy handled by
Mrs. Brown Potter and Laurence Grant.
who play the leading parts In some OF
her light comedy scenes Mrs. Potter
showed gracefulness OF touch and
sense OF humor. M. Grant. as the
erring but repentant rector. was quite
admirable. and for almost the first time
cnc realized that it was possible for a
stage Anglican cleric to be both a man
AID a gentleman. Only too often he has
been represented as a mere figure OF
fun And in this connection praise must
be given TO the extremely dignifed
Bishop Of Manchester. played by Mr.
ECleyn.
The play is naturally rather ecclesi-
agficaI in ftg character bnt - 20 c,,{to
open to doubt whether the appearance
Of real surpliced choir is not a some
what unnecessary piece of realism. II
must be confessed. however. that il was
realism which was much appreciated by
the audience. For Church or Stage is
a good story, and il is very well told"
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
OVeTfed With Praise.
One Reason Why Our Actors Are Not
Better Artists.


There is a good deal Of truth in what
a correspondent Of one Of the London
newspapers says:
"One OF the reasons Of the decadcnce
Of the stage Is that the actor has been
overfed with praise He is now die
tatorial person with a ravening appetite.
Spoonfuls Of praise will no longer do.
He must have shovelfuis He has at
tanned to the swallowing powers of Car
ganiua.
zone would have thought that the
true skill Of acting would be shown
in the power TO adapt oas's self to any
character or part-in the rover 20 make
live and vivify any parsonage suggested
by the author II was so in the healthy
old rogue and vagabond days
But now 1t is altogether different.
The cart Is put before the horse. The
author must weave a garment-or rather.
halo-around the actor. And so it has
come 10 pass that the plays that are
being put on the English stage are no
longer worth seeing. They are in no
sense pictures Of life. They are only il
Illustrative OF curtains and cIimaxes. and
some particular human inanity. who is
alleged to be an actor or actress"
But there may be some good actors
again by and bye. The outlook is not
utterly hopeless. The movement among
managers to start nurseries or kinder
gartens of acting from which they may
replenish their regular companies. is in
the right direction. The only manager
who is producing actors nowadays is Mr..
f. K. Benson, and on MIN most OF his as
sociates appear TO be dependent. He al
lows students to accompany his players.
to rehearse with them and TO 20 upon
the stage as supernumeraries. At the
same time they are taught fencing. elo-
cutiOn, stage manners. etc. Soon he Will
be able to form a second Shakespearean
stock company out OF these quondam
novices. While other persons are talk
ing about a national theater, be is Great
ing one, or, at any rate, showing how to
do it.-New York Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
son, the servant. and John Newman,
messenger boy.
Chase's-"The Singing Girl"

The Singing Girl" by Victor Herbert,
Harry B. Smith. and StanisIaus STANCE.
viii bring TO close the Chase spring
and summer series Of comic operas.
All OF the costumes. scenery. and prop
critics that were a part OF the original
production will be offered and the pre-
scntation will be under the stage dircc-
ton OF Henry Elkas. one of the most ac-
ccmplished comic opera directors Of the
present time.
The Singing Girl" like "The Fortune
Teller" has enjoyed the advantage of n
weeks preliminary performance in
Brooklyn. which is included in the Chase
circuit of operations, and as now pre-
scented it made an instantaneous hit and
was credited with being much more
pleasing. melodious, and beautiful tha1
The Fortune Teller" THE Singing
Girl" will bring the same cast that won
so much commentator in The Fortune
Teller" 1t is headed by Edna Bronson,
Robert Lett, Herman Hirshberg. z. S.
Metcalfe. Thomas Burton. LA Niles,
George Tennery, and Harry Dale.
The Brooklyn dramatic editors last
week, in reviewing THE Singing Girl"
bestowed unlimited praise upon the pre-
sentation considered from every point Of
view open to criticism. The company
was received with warm evidence Of
favor
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
A Flying Trip Indeed.
Company Plays in London, Paris, and
London Again in Three Days.

In commenting upon the exploit of
Charles Frohman in taking his London
company. appearing in The Admirable
Theater 10 the Renaissance Theatre in
Paris. on a flying trip to give a perform
ance on June and then to return 20
London in time for the next evenings
appearance. a London paper describes
the feat in detail
Directly the curtain fell at the Duke
of York's Theater Saturday night" SAYS
the writer. AL hands set to the work Of
packing up the scenery. comprising four
elaborate sets. into parcels coming
within the limits permitted by the rail
way companies. a maximum width of
feet inches being allowed.
This necessitated not only indicating
but actual cutting into pieces by car
penters. Moreover. as the Renaissance
stage has 20 feet less depth than that OF
the Duke of York's. the scenery Of Act
1.-THE shore Of the island-had to be
specially prepared by the construction
of a false stage. in which are planted
realistic grasses. which Mr.. Irving night
~ mOws down with a sickle These reeds
by the way. are planted in india rubber
sockets. so that as they are lifted. and
not actually cut down, there is not that
prodigious waste of material which
might be supposed.
Twelve lierries were filled systemati-
cally with the scenery and pantechni-
con van with properties, ana these were
taken to Charing Cross and loaded into
the railway wagons. The special train
left for Folkstone Harbor at a. m, and
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

the manner Of Dick Deadeye. The title
role went in all fitness to Miss Stella
Gasteile. who sang and acted very
charmingly, and the other ladies ably
led capital chorus.
Mr.. Edouiu's memory failed him awk-
wardy on occasion. and the work gener-
ally Will need riyeting up here and there
to insure success. Otherwise it went
with excellent finish. and is pretty sure
OF continued hold as soon as It catches
the ear Of the town
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
MISS DEYo, at the Lafayette.

the picturesque costumes employed pro-
vide novel and pleasing effect. A
special dance has already been arranged
for the number
Joseph Phillips, baritone Of the or
ganization, viii be heard IN ii new song
lately composed for him by Hans ).
Lime. the musical director OF the or
ganization. and Charles Giblyn viii
again be seen in the role Of a French
man.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Niscast and Doomed.

Hutin BrittOn was the Dagny. she
vas too early English. Holman Clark
vas capital, and Hubert Carter did well
e Cunnar - not too we'll, out wen
nough. Mark Kinghorne. the Kara. was
0eellent, and 50 was Conway TearIe as
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

A. D. A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-24
gett Hber 60 1ahren

ldon puroe Wtrs. BinslDw's SoD.
thing : Syrup UDr MllIioner por
Mittern beim 8abnen Der &inber
a%neepenbet. Wirit Du i'm GGlo|e
burb oas 5@reien zines 3inbes ges
itDrt, oas i'm 8abnen 1T unb Dor
6bmeraer rueint? Mern 10, lafie
iDfDrt cine Slaibe pDn ,Mrs.
Binsloms Sootbing Gnrup" bDlen.
Sein Wertb tit unbeaablbar. Sc
piro Dem fleinen 2eioenben lofprt
9inberune perlbaHen. Gerlabt eud
barauf, Wsiitter, es lit fein 3meifel
oaruber. gs BELT Diarrboe, regus
lirt ben Mager, unb Die Nieren, be.
leitiet Binb &Dlit, ertpeidbt Den
8aumen, perbinoert gntsinbuna
uno itdrft oas gauge Spitem. rMrs.
Binslpus Soothing Sprup4 Iar 8obs
nenoe @inber lit angenebm i'm Sc.
lbmaG; bas Gecept itamint nDn
einein Der beiten weibIiben Nerste in
ben Ser. Staaten. @s lit bel allen
Druggiiten in Der sarsen 8elt 81
buben. Breis Is Gents per 5lai1e.
Rauft niGts anberes, els Wra.
illusions SnnfhinazS nrup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-24
WirS a%merfattttt.
gam Mmtpmip mns iid1 bent nmper-
metolid)em fiigen. Sine Wfemgc
Siiraer befueiIen eS.

Nahoem Der 2eIer bic na9Iteben=
be Mitteilung oieles experimentation
8ireers BON San Nntonio geleien
bat, muB er Su Dem mabren, dhten
uno feiten 8el6luB t0mmer,
baB tpenn elm Wittel Sema1o ppr
Sabren beilte uno i'm ieitbem ge=
luno erbalten bat, BON oemielben erz
martet meroen fenn, baB es unter
dbnliben umitdnoen bielelben Dien=
lte perri6ten miro.
2eiet bieles:
5rau &obert Sorbrib, Satin
Des 3innermanns GDbert 5orbrih,
Np. 1915 8ireinia StraBe mobnbaft,
erfldrt: nBis gum Mnfana oes Sab
res 1903 fit ih felt uielen Sabren
an GierenIhmersen. Der Sbmers
in meinem 6ifen puroe lhlimmer
| uno ihlimmer, unh rpuroe cine td9s
lide 9aft, Die mid in Der Iusibung
meiner bduslihen BHihten bebin=
oerte. Sd lit an &Opfihmersert,
Sdminbelanfdllen unb tonnte
@adts riht lhfafen. SIN Mai 1902
erlieB i'd, nahoem ih DDan's Gie-
renz Biaen gebrauht batte, Die @rs
fldrung our GerDffentlibuna, oaB
mid Die Bilen bpIitdnoia bon ben
| N~ifenlhmeraen befreit bdtten. SD
babe nunmebr Elm Sabr .3eit eebabt,
iiber Die @irfung Der Wieoisin nad=
suoenfen uno tpenn ib audi mitunz
ter geringe Inaeiben Der 8ranfbeit
perlpirt babe, 10 bat Der @ebraub
Der Meoiain itets ale St6runeen be-
leitiet uno id bin au Der ueber5eus
gune gelanet. baB Die erite Bebanoz
lung in Der Sat permanent in ibrer
@irfung mar unb id meiB. oaS
rpenn man cine 6habtel BON 9oan's
@ierensB iaen our Sono bat, man
cine @arantie belibt aegen ireeno
einen Mieren= ooer Niifenlhmers.
SD mD1te ieoem 9eioenoen in San
Intonip rotten, ii6 cine S6a6tel
DDan's Nieren<Biaen enttpeber i'm
8erar Drug StDre Doer in Slider &
@prinaaa's Drug Store 81 faufen
unb ih meiB, baB Sober Iber oas
Geiultat eritaunt uno init bemlelben
pDaia sufrieoen fem pirb.
grbdlttib bel alien Oroguiften.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wtiaburn
60. in Buffalo, &c. g., aneiniee
Igenten fir bic Ser. Staaten,
gergeBt niht ben Namen . 0 n
uno acceptirt fein Subftitut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Die fDlgenoen B%etttl0nen mur0en
perleien: Son Ybas. 6artmann, I'm
@rlaubnis. in $40 Wpliab 6traBe
einen Sleiibmarft erDffnen gu bars
fen; BON 8. 6auaer um oielelbe gr=
laubniS fir Die @fe Don Damiun
uno @beitnut StraBe uno BON WiIie
Somaii fir Die @de ppn WOnterep
unb San WarcDs StraBe. Bon
frau 9b. Dietri1, Inn @rloB bon
| 3inien, Soften &c.
Die @as=& Dmpagnie erbdlt @r=
laubnis, in oer Gomana StraBe @ass
rDbren gu legen unb bas Msphaltpfla>
iter aufaubreden, tpenn iie fir Die
Wieoerberiteaune Der StraBe cine
geniigenbe Sutnrte beponirt.
Die Nngebote fir eifen reuen
&irbbof miiien Dem betreffenoen
3Omite biz gum Donnerltag ben 26.
eingereiht neroen.
Die Mitteilune mirb gemabt, oaB
Der neue @lepator fir Die StaothaGe
BON Seem YOrf nah bier unterpegsilt.
Der Snaenieur beribtet, baB Dffent-
liheS @igentum in Der Witdea
StraBe nabe Der &ooIepelt Iuenue,
auf Der Oitieite Der Conception
StraBe uno in Der Mauerif StraBe
BON Brtuatperi0nen benuBt tpirb.
Die Sroinan5, tpDourh Der @ame
per Blaine StraBe in @urman Str.
ab9ednoert tpiro, miro anaenOmmen.
(Sebr tpihtiaD
Nuh Die Droinansen, ben pberiten
9eil zines jeoen 9elearapberts, 9ele=
pbon= Dber 2ampenpfoiten fir Die
Staot 81 relerpiren uno $4,000 fir
Den Bubbalter @eit ansuneilen,
tperoen in oritter 9eiune anee=
nDmmen.
Nah elmer ldnaeren Debate iiber
Sanitatsperbdltniiie purbe Der @e=
lnnobeitsbebDroe oas @ertrauen bes
Staotrates auseeipr3dJen uno ibr
bic GDntrDQe lber Die SanitGt Der
Staot iibertragen.
Der Snaenieur piro beauitraat, au
berihten, Db bic Berbinbunq BON
! yeiron uno Sadi0n StraBe mDe[ih
uno auSfibrbar lit.
Ser Stabtanpalt iDa beriAten,
tuelbe Burger qualificirt linb, bel Der
Wabl am 10. DECEMBER au ftimmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-24
Gpmal gprimgs NnrierD,

unier GROCER neuer &ataloe lift
gum 8erlano bereit uno fam in 3
Gents in BrieImarfen beSoeen ner-
ben. 8ir baben Die beiten. biuig=
iten uno ib6nlten gaumihulartifel,
nelbe bier ge5oaen tperoen, uno be-
banoelt ole unlere &unoen 70, ME
mir als Solder bebanoelt 81 per=
ben mnniden. Ioorefie
Sttp 2oGe,
SEEN YraunfelS. 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-24
9otaf So, 02O, 40. S5
BerbinbII6 felte
Total So. O2o, 410.35
Die Oanlen Der omerifonliGher

Die 9athen Der amerifanllden
GOlonie in 8erlin erDffneten i'm 0D@
tel &aiierbof einen Basar gum Se.
iten beg SrauenclubS Der amerifas
niihen &irde. Der 8asar NOR fart
beiuht; unter Den Inmelenoen uaren
biele Sffi5iere Der @arnilOn. Gai=
fer 8ilbelm ihifte stpei eroBe Bbo=
tograpbien BON iib nit ben eieen=
banoig 9eidriebenen Wprten: sir
ben amerifanii6en 8a5ar. @ilbelm
S. st." Cine BON oielett Bbotoara=
pbien tuuroe BON einem Beluder fir
% Dollars gefauft. Die @rdfin
Bilow beiudlte ben 8asnr am Nbeno
uno mabte Diele @infdufe.
Sn Idmtli6en oeutlden 6dfen
finbet iebt cine fDrmlibe Sago auf
amerifaniide Iepfel itatt. 6unoerte
uun Saiiern meroen tdglih angebal=
ten uno 5urldgenieien, neil in leb=
ter Belt Die Sun Sole Sdilolaus auf
amerifaniihen Iepfe[n entoedt NOR
ben iit. I'm beimlihes @in1dmua=
9eln 81 pe%rbinbern, peroen Die Sd
fer 80. S. g." (San Sole 2aus)
martirt uno in beionberen Sd]uppell
llntergebraht.
Ser i'm 9ienite Der oeutIden
&eihSmarine itebenbe Sneenieur
3opfe fiibrte tirslih Der @elenIfaIt
fir Shiff8tehnit cine Geibe b0dlt
in%tereiianter Experiments nit BON
ibm erfunoenen Ipparaten opr. 81,
rer oerielben, gropbpn Qenannt, lebt
Den Communicates zines Sdiffes
in ben Stano, ben 8eoienunoss
mannihaften BON led1s &anonen 0es
feble gu erteilen. Der Ipparat
nimmt Die leilelten Sbaqme0en auf
uno man bofft oesbalb, NIT 6tilfe
oesielben Die Inndberung bon Sdif.
fen auf tueite gutferrunaen ma5rneb=
men 7u t6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-24
Mm oas Yubitfuitt !

Sn 5olge Der oielen mbeitiparen.
ben Wiaihinen, Die mir neulib auf=
geitellt babert, iinb mir in Den Stano
geiebt, yWie9ters StauSaro See
Gream", friiber $1.50 per @allune.
iebt fin $1.00 per @allOne gu pars
fnufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-24
9entide AeeiOens 9tndere,.

Nae Nrien uUn Drudarbeiten pera
ben in oeutider, engliiber uno lpas
niiber Sprahe fetn uno LAUDER gu
Breile ausaefibrt. Speci=
alitat: Orud BON Statuten, 8erlp=
bungS-, Oeiratbs= uno @~eleaenbeits-
&arten. Nuf Nnfraae ueroen So,
itenanidlage sgeliefert.
Wic Eeuaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-24

mihtia, ob Die Strifer bas 8erf perz
ridten. Die 6auptibuloigen itno
Die Tubrer, Die burh unpabrbelten
uub @utItenuneen Die 2eute peser
einaebiloeten unrebts aufitabeln.
Nie lanqe miro oas 8ublifum nit
linen @eoulb baben uno ibnen ge=
itatten, lire infamen Ratibldge pet=
ter su perbreiten? Sic lino nibt @rs
beiterfreunDe, IpnDernk Seber uno
Qufmiealer, Die Die Nrbeiter m~iBrepras
lentiren unb BON ibreu Sehlibldgerl
leben. sic tpiiroen oerbun9ern ooer,
mas fir lie oas Shlimmite mare,
aeauunaen meroen, 81 arbette11,
menn Nrbeiter uno NrbettQeber IN
Syrieben leben. Die 3ompaanle fam
nihts tun, Die @ieoerbolung lDlber
Ittentate au perbinoern, Iolange oas
Yubfifum oislelben rubie buloet.
Die Spmpaanie miro niemals rpie=
Der einen einsieen Der Streifer an
fteGen, iolanoe Die 8eriber oielel
Nttentate unentoeGt uno unbeltraf1
bleiben.
Sd beoaure Die llnbequemlihfeli
/; nno Beunrubieune, melbe oas biz
Cars benubenbe 8ubifum 81 erlei'
ben bat uno bin bereit, nit ibm gu
lammen sl arbeiten, um oas nebe
absuitenen. Die Nnariffe fDnner
faum 10 angeleben meroen, als ol
lie eegen pie Traction : apmpoani'
gerid5t 1in0, on iie i'm @runoe nul
bas 8ublifum an ieinem Ge6t per
binoern, in ben Cars gu fabren. Di'
BemDbner babert elm Geht, Die Gars
su benuben uno Der BerluA miro ge
maht, lie ein5uibuhtern uno mem
es iein muB, iie gu tDten, neil iie upl
Dem Bripilesium @ebraub MAIDEN
Das Soft 1T lange 2eit eebuloig
aber i1lieBlib miro oas @eieb ODD
e~inereifen unb berrihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-24
Mid,t etnem 9aa franz feitSem.

SD erfrantte iebr iHper an einem
Nierenleioen. SD periudte ale mDa-
lihen Nrten BON Meoicin, aber feline
einaige oaDUrt balf MIR. @ines 9aaes
fab id cine Gnaeise BON Sbrem glec=
trio Bitters uno beihlob, Dies gu per>
inben. Naboem id1 nur elm paar
Ooien oapon genDmmen bate, per=
ipirte ib bereits @rleihteruna uno
balo oarauf mar ih poQftdnoiq qe=
heilt uno bin ieitbem nod niht ruie>
Der einen Gag franf ~aetpelen. Had)=
barn BON mir iino oaourd) geheilt
pDroen bon Gbeumatismus, &eus
raloie, 4eberz uno @ierenleioen, uno
augemeiner Shpdhe". Oas lift es,
tras 8. s. 8aB BON 6remont, g..
g., idreibt. Sour so Gents in ben
N~pDtbeten BON s. &alteper & Sons
uno BON Gbofph 9reiR.
Die 9anoelsfammer gu Gms
iteroam bat Die bDudnoiide &egie=
rung eriubt, Die Gepnbtit Banana
nitlt ansuertennen-lolanee nidt irs
geno Elm NbtDmmen ~eetrpffen lei,
pona6 Die neue Hepublif einen on.
gemeiienen 9eil Der c%DlpnibiId1en
Shuloen iibernlmmt. Die betreffen=
ben Sbuloideine 1ino meiitens in
ben Sdnoen Don @nafdnoern ano
0olldnoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-24
9tnseige.

SIN 0amen Der Oeutl6en, @pan-
aeliiden SpnDoe pDn sc. q. miro
BaftDr S. 8. 6aad fortan ieoen
Sonnta9 Radmittag UNI 3 ubt
enangeliIhen @ottesoienit halten. uno
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