davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15

house and get between the rafters' where his peep" peep" rings shrily through the rooms all winter. When he cannot enjoy a winter open-eyed in Il house he goes to sleep deep in Il hollow tree, near the roots, among the snals and toadstools.
 His fate in the spring time is very doubt ful, for if he nwukens and comes out reel lng happy he is sure to begin peeping. Then Mr Watersnake Is liable to climb the tree and eat the little frog in one bite. If he escapes AIr. Watersnake, then MT. Black snake awaits him on his first visit 10 sec how the flowers are coming on. And If he escapes Mir Blacksnake he Is lucky, Indeed
 The bulfrog, the alderman of the pond, with his stold disposition, large, indifferent eyes and deep voice, Is fortunate in one way. He is generally much too large for anything fin make il meal of, unless 1t be an alligator or hungry country boy. There are not many alligators wild around New York, how eyer. and a quick dive defeats the efforts or the boys. As the grasses become dry and the leaves fall from the trees, the bulifrog nrcpares for winter This consists in eating as much as he possibly can, and becoming fat, heavy and sleepy. Before the mud has become too hardto dig in the bullfrogs-and. following their example, all the other water frogs-bury themselVes in the soft mud at the bottom or tne ponds or along the edges, where the lack of air does not seem 10 trouble them. Perhaps the oldest frog hyp- notizes the others. and then tells them they are in Il warm bed of softest mud and are all asleep. Perhaps he sings them to sleep with his meodi0us onkOnk-onk.
 The wood frog which you meet In the damp. swampy woods and recognize by ms copper-eolorcd band on each cheek, Is very wise frog He does not like deep water, nor does he like dry land. So he splits the diff ference" by living in marsh. Now he Is not so foolhnrdy fellow as his aquatic rela- tiyos of thc pond, and when winter comes he aoas mi rnn the risk Of drowning or of hay ing to wait in the spring time Tor the lee to tbnw away. No he takes header only into the nearest soft spot, beneath us socL' of grasses, and very often ereeps Into n snake hole. which Is very bold and risky proceeding. However the average wood fro,, survives until summer time and the iov of living again returns, when he Is usn- aliy first out. peeping away long before the sunkps or turtles have opened their eyes or so much as yawned.
 And now to return to the toad He Is also about early in spring time, ready Tor inc nichts of beetles and May flies. The toad s eggs are laid In the damp corners of cellars or in rocky places, and in few weeks many thousands of tiny little toads have been born and are hopping toward the sunshine. As damp weather hastens their growth, they usually appear on cloudy days and the first hit of sunlight calls out an army of tiny hopping toads. These cover sidewalks and gardens. and give rise to stories of showers of toads"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15

 egt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15

lessen the joy of this pleasant pastime
 In the accompanying cut four designs are given which may be readily cut from wood with sharp knife. Of these the Bird in the Cage Is perhaps the most interesting. A piece of smooth pine Is procured twice as long as wide with perfectly lined edges. This done, mark with q pencil on all four sides and pillars of the cage-they should be as wide us match stick In the center Of these another square is drawn. This will later be transformed, by careful carving, in- to the bird or ball
 Many hours will be consumed In this task, but it is highly entertaining labor, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
Winter Quarters For The
 Animals.
THE FROG AND THE TOAD. BY w. S. WALLACE.

BY w. S. INVALUABLE.
 Who has not seen hoptoad and cried out:
 "Hop. hop. hoptoad; hop, hop away.
 should il hOptoad cross your path,
 Ton must neither look nor laugh,
 Lest bad luck end the day.
 He Is n true and tried friend, is the ugly hut amiabe little beast whose broad, af- fable countenance, supported on two intoed boylees. is familiar sight on warm, damp evenings in summertime.
 He has cousin of even more grotesque appearance. This toad, knowL as the spade footed toad, or digger toad, Is the happy possessor of two hind feet both of which are provided with shovel to dig with. He is very joyous and his throat is fitted out with q voice so loud that 1t produces sounds equal to an ordinary steam whis- tle." Imagine a marsh concert of digger toads.
 These toads, while having splendid feast of insects all summer, do not enjoy Christ mas time very much. They have no heavy fur oyerconts or feather ulsters, and must hunt out a corner in cellar or creyice In the rocks and roll themselves into ball Of shaylngs, paper or earth. Cold comfort, yet there is consolation, too, in the thought that their arch enemy, the pun adder, or blow snake, is in a similar predlcament and has troubles of his own. In the cold days of De- tober a hoptoad may sit up and stare snake out of countenance, whereas during summer time all toads go about with haunting fear of finding themselves in snakes stomach before they are much older.
 But the digger toad is safe at any time, for he lives beneath the surface, as rule, digging out burrow and having a good laugh at the snakes all the time. In win ter he just buries himself and curls up in sleepy ball, Knowing that Jack Frost has little chance of freezing him. Sometimes, however, he never wakes up, for severe frown on the part of Jack Frost freezes the earth solid for foot or more down when there is considerable water present.
 Then there is the consideration of drink. No creature can stand to lose its daily drink, even if it goes weeks without food. T must have my morning draught of sparkling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
CHAPTER I.

t seemed as though the Kingdom of Woe had never been more cheerless than it was in the summer in which Muchslash, the tailor moved to that country As he walked through the Forest of Sorrow which sur rounded the little town of Plaint the weep ing willows brushed his bronzed cheeks and the dew like tears fingered on the petals of the woodland flowers.
 Muchslasll lfented store in quiet part of the town ofs Plaint and hung out his sign Cheerful Clothes for the Woebegone." Gus toners were few. however and when the landlord hinted that business would be better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15

nations of such things, and they all depend on the habits frogs have of creeping into holes at the approach of cold weather.
 The little white-throated tree frog, who, when he sits OH a tree, flattened against gray llnchen, becomes gray, while in the green grasses below he is green or gray green, Is a most unsatisfactory and annoying singer. Very often he will creep into d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15

Every boy at one time of his life finds de- light in whiting. and although his knife be of the barlow variety, dull and nicked, be Is harpy If it's possessor.
 Many very interesting and pretty things can be made with q knife and soft white pine. The idea Is as old as the hills. but whittie a.sLominstes cve- other amrseirents anc the same o:d things that or- grand fathers Escd 10 carve arc now turned out.
 II yene-s.!y happens that figures are cut nd u,ay attempts end in failure, for white Dire ss CT wood and will not stand very muca tsTnper.sG with, bus tha. does not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15

in skill.
 The Jack in the box boy Is made from a piece of pine. longer than its breadth. The design should be marked ont first with pencil A little judicious coloring will add to the toy.
 The Indian rattle, when fastened at it's bottom to stick and shaken. will make a peculiar rattling noise. not unlike the whirr of a rattlesnake. In the oiden days these were once cut out of soapstone and wood by Indian children. Many have been found.
 Tho chain. of course. we all know, and 1t is an excellent test of patience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
Tbe Feote Of Mucbslasb.
BY JOHN WALKER HARRINGTON.

The old woman took the savory food from the stove and ate it with every sign of appreciation.
 Muchslash looked at her silently and then he burst into roar of laughter.
 ''I see no cause for merriment," mumbled the old woman.
 "I do," replied Muchslash. 'I was just thinking how lucky am that my goose Is made of iron.' "A goose" said the witch, gravely "1s the most ineonvenient of birds, for it is a little too large for one and hardly enough for two. As, however, l have just dined fairly well on your stew, you may give me only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-15
THE BRIDGE.

When first saw the Brooklyn Bridge stared with all my eyes, l knew nt last that 1 had seen The famous Bridge of Size.
 c. ORR CLARK
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

Fred Smith and Veda White. prisoners in
the county Jail al Peoria. H., broke through
the bars last Thursday night and made
good their escape. They descended from
the third floor Of the prison by means Of a
rope made from the blankets on their beds.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
TALKED WITH A STRANGE MAN
Woman Cashier on n Train CIeverly
Relieved of n Bundle of
Money.

Miss Emma Briggs, cashier for ". simAn
& Co. OF NeenRh, Wis, was robbed Of
drafts. money orders and other papers
valued al s.. 900 on q Chicago & Northwest
ern train somewhere between Neenab and
Oshkosh on the 18th inst. The theft was
50 cleverly accomplished thai the young
woman did not discover her loss until she
had reached the bHnk IN Oshkosh, where
she was TO deposit the papers. Owing to
the crowd the girl was unable 10 find a scat
for some time, but one % the two men
occupying a seat rose, and when she Rc-
eepted the seat began talking TO her. She
says that she tried to avoid him, but the
mashe- was insistent and kept her atten-
ton engaged until Oshkosh was reached.
When she reached the bank and looked for
the papers she found that a hole had been
neatly cut IL the bottom Of the ehatelaine
and that all the money had been secured.
The young woman at once telephoned TO
the railroad authorities. but the thief has
not yet been unprecedented.
1t was the FIRST time ! ever talked TO a
stranger. she said. 'Rnd you may be sure
I never viii again"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
AS THINGS HAPPEN

A deacon Of one OF the Oldest churches in
Oklahoma has recently been bounced for
selling his pastor a horse with q we'll
developed spawn.
Mr.. Cole and Miss Winters have just been
married at Columbia, No. This combination
ought to be a particularly happy one.
George Watsrhouse a veteran Of the civil
war, who Was mourned as lead by his
relatives Of Middletown. Conn, since 1863.
has just returned 10 his home. He was re-
ported killed in hattie. He claims he lives
al present IN Pennsylvania.
Burglars in ransscking the residence Of
Mrs. Adelaide Anderson. at Minneapolis.
carried on 400 pounds Of anthracite coal in
sacks. They did not touch the jewelry and
plate. o. which there Was considerable
quantity 10 be taken.
Judge Adams OF the United States circuit
court Of 81. Louis has pronounced the most
unique sentence ever given in Missouri
upon John Flicker Of thai city. Flicker
Was convicted Of hOld9g up ana robhing a
mail carrier. He vas sentenced 10 ten
years each on Two separate charges and
Imprisonment al hard labor for robbing
the registered mail.
Edward J. Eisebrenner Of Rogers City,
Mich, wants q wife SO badly that he has
decided to act as prize for q rafhs- He has
issued l.00O tickets which viii be sold AZ Is
cents each. The only condition which the
wife-seeker imposes upon the female pur-
chAsers OF his matrimonial tickets is that
she must be q respectable. healthy, un-
encountered Catholic between 40 and IS
years OF age.
The Southern railway has issued a tiekei
in Washington for q continuous trip around
the world The ticket reads; Southern rail
way to New Orleans Southern Pacific "a
San Francisco; Pacihe Nah Steamship com
pany 10 Hong Kong. via Port said and suel
canal to Naples. and thence 70 London. via
Strait OF Gibraltar; London 10 New York
via direct steamship line. thence TO Wash
ington via Pennsylvania railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
W UP A MANS HEART
Remarkable Operation on n
BE Suicide Performed in N
81. LOuis Hospital.

By deity stitching up q bullet wound in
the heart Of Edward Spiker, - years old
Of 121G Wright street, a would-be suicide IN
ST. Louis. DR.. Louis Rassieur, assistant
superintendent Of the City hospital, md
his W. assistants. Dig. Doyle and Veins
berg. saved the young mans life, tempo
rarily. at least. After stopping the heart
hemorrhage with silk sutures and closing
the two rents in the pericardium by which
the bullet had made its entrance and exit,
& portion Of the left lung. also punctured,
was tied on successfully.
Young splker, after pRrtsking OF his
dinner with other members OF the family
last Monday, relates the Glube-DemOcrat,
went to the kitchen, where he sat In q
d-egpondent mood for half an hour. Dis
couraged because his health had not i'm
proved and dependent because OF fauaied
neglect. he secured a revolver and sent q
bullet into his chest in he region Of the
heart. Henry J. W~aIkenhorst, his foster
father. who was in the room, called DIT. J.
J. SicvpriuE The latter said be could not
live and sent him 10 the City hospital
An hour later Ut. RasBieur found that
I young splECr had shot himself between
the fourth and fifth ribs, Just below the
left nipple. The opening was enlarged two
inches. exposing e tear th~ree-eiEhthF OF an
inch deep and One-half inch wide over The
base Of The left veutricle. The wound
bled profusely. Three silk EutuTes closed
the opening in the heart and stopped the
hemorrhHrC. The opening who're the builei
had made It's exit from the pericardium and
the opening made by Dr. RHBsieur we've
also closed by silk sUtures.
The left Jung, which bed freely. vas also
found 10 have been pUnc,ured by The bullet
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
KITE SAVED HIM A ScoLDlNG
Patron Of the Telegraph Was Able
TO Account for n Delay
in His Message.

Colonel Robert C. Clowry. president Of
the Western Union Telegraph COMPANY, as
is well known, rose from a very humble
position in the service OF that corporation.
But even when he was merely a messenger
boy he had some OF the resourcefulness
that has marked his subsequent career. In
1852 he was delivering messages received
at the ofhce at Joliet, III. A farmer by
the name Of Grarss had been hanging
around the telegraph ONCE for several
hours. He INSERTED that q message was
due him md that it was one OF Importance.
After giving the company a vehement
tongue-lashing Grauss left the ONCE, saying
that hencefurth he would use the post.
An hour later the message came. The
operator lold Clowry to hasten its delivery
to Grauss. Clowry realized that a s%colding
awaited him, and as he received no wages
for his work became dishesrtened.
Approaching the farmers residence,
Clowry saw q son Of GrRuss pathetically
watching the gyrations OF a kite which had
become entangled in the telegraph wires.
Clowry halted and this induced a teamster
10 do the same. Farm hands ceased work
and soon a motley crowd had assembled
to see the ~entangling OF a kite in the
meshes of n great corporation. Farmer
Grauss was also attracted. He was con-
cerned, because he imagined that his sons
kite was interfering with tie business OF
a powerful telegraph company.
The crowd soon took this view. and
sympathy for the owner OF the kite gave
way TO conjecture as TO what would be
the wrath OF the Western Union.
Nov q wise farm hand ventured a state
ment. He said that the tail of the kite,
hanging over the two wires, made a con-
nection which caused all messages to stop
right there, CROSS over TO the other wire
and return 10 the sender's office. GrRuss
became troubled. By means Of men, hay
rack ans ladder the kite wRs removed
quickly.
Clowry saw his opportunity and disRp-
peared. Twenty minutes later he handed
Grauss a message, which he said had just
arrived.
The farmer acknowledged its receipt with
a coin and q ''thank you" his smile 3
sign that he was giving himself the credit
for having removed an obstruction which
had been delaying his message.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

The physicians tied of a portion OF the
lung with heavy silk iiEatures and removed
about one and one-half square inches OF
that part Of the lung that had been in
jured. The patient was then turned on his
side 10 let the blod how from the chest
and drains were put in the chest cavity.
The whole operation lasted about hfty-hve
minutes.
A similar operation was performed over
a year ago by Superintendent Nietert at
the st. Louis City hospital In that case.
however, the patients heart was pierced
by a knife. Or. Nietert and his assistants
laid hare the heart and silk sutures were
taken In IL, thereby stopping the flow Of
the blood. The patient wtthEtood the opnr-
alton successfully for two or three days,
but finally died. The operation excited a
great deal Of discussion in medical circlea.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

1t is not he commended. I'VE shall stay
here a good hour yet, but you may be Sis
missed. BY the by, doctor, ! thiBk ! may
have 10 run back TO New York tomorrow
Will talk II over at breakfast. Good
night" The doctor looked al him curl
OuEly.
Goodnight" he said, as his wife pulled
at his arm. AZ he passed Bditha he stopped
to murmur.
Ask him to stay, Ediei"
The girls white figure was outlined
against a background Of tall crimson holly
locks. Peter Smith stood looking down al
her.
will you stay" she asked simply.
He lifted her hand and kissed the white
rose in ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
what Aak-s ruby IAPs.

The pure. rich blood MADE by Or Kings
New Lifs PllE Thsy promote beauty.
Give clear skin, rosy cheeks &G- For
sale b. Kuhn 4 c o
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Established 1929.
WILSON
WHLSKEY.
THAT'S ALL

TIE WILSON DrsTTLLncG CO
EalumorE 40
Holbrook argus., 1903-02-14
YOKOHAMA BY NIGHT.
Lantern Illumination Flakes the City
 Akin to, Fairyiand.


 A row of paper lanterns in the black shadow of Il wall Is the first impress sion the newly arrived traveller has of Yokohann us he steps from his sam. pan" on 70 the wharf at night.
 The lanterns hang low and almost motionless, but at the word "rickshaw" they begin 10 sway. and with Il silent, almost rhythmical movement they come rushing toward him. A moment later he discovers that each lantern is attached to rlckshnw, which offers for less than half yen an hour to con- vey him anywhere his fancy may lead him. But go where he will the lantern is always there. dangling and swaying and dimly flashing.
 The lantern on the rickshaw is characteristic detail of the night pic. ture of Yokohama. It is series of brilliant dashes of color under cloud less. starlit sky. famed by soft breeze which seems half of the sea and half of the tropics. with smiling. doll like people gliding about everywhere. It hardly seems real. It isn't fairyland exactly, because fairies are not sup. posed to be always as picturesque as are these Japanese. Certain it Is that few things anywhere in the round world can be more beautiful than Ian. tern lighted Yokohama.
 As the occidental crosses the bridge over the canal from the foreign quar- ter and enters the native city he sees a bewildering maze of lights Through out Yokohama gas lamp posts are few and far between, q fact which makes the lantern illumination all the more conspicuous. They are not hung at reg ular heights or intervals. but make sort of tangle of soft colored lights over the front of the buildings and even across the street.-New York Mail and Express.
Holbrook argus., 1903-02-14
The ROOrbach.

Over fifty years ago writer of mon- umental but plausible lies in Thurlow Weeds Albany Evening Journal signed his letters Baron Roorbach." There was no such baron. There was no man named "Roorbach." But the absolute falsity of the writer's statements was such that ''roorbach" became q syno- nym for any kind of lie, especially for the kind against personal character suddenly issued against d man for his injury when lie could not meet it in time to avert the harm. The l.e of poli- tics. the lie started fer political pur- poses. is the "rcorbach" most in use the xyacI- |, z
Holbrook argus., 1903-02-14
All He Needed.

Ascum -I hear that French count your wife and daughter met abroad |, going to visit you.
 Richman-YpS: 1 believe he Is.
 Ascum-Better take French lessons hadn't you?
 Richman-Oh. I'm fixed. got I professor to teach me how to suy. Scr ", but have made it q rule never to lend money."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Holbrook argus., 1903-02-14
The Easy Parv.

Teacher--After all the trouble have taken. you are most imperfect in your lesson. Surely, you could not have found it so hard to learn!
 Pupil-It wasn't because it was so hard to learn. teacher, but because 1t was so easy to forget!
Holbrook argus., 1903-02-14

Didn't Use His Own Medicine. Doctor-Take this medicine as direct. cd. and your cold will be gone in two Or three days.
 f'atient-You seem quite hoarse. do'- tor.
 Doctor-Yes; I've had bad cold t"s four weeks.-Chums.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-10

m-mmmw
--. - - - - -
- = - - - -.
- - r. -. -. = -. - -
: - = - -. -.
- - -. : :. :
-.--..-.s.----~ - . - :. - -
-. -. = = -. = =
-. -. -, -. -. - -
= = = = !. = - - -
- - - "a
- - =. - = - -
- 0as-slzf14 AIAz1M n 1zsAl-1
- 4--As = --AaE~ = -
-. - - - : -s1-l-l-1@ r.
---..-'. = = = - = - -
: -. : = - : =. = -
- - - = - i -
-. - - -.
g - -'s = - -@ - aA ,sas1s1As
-. :. - -. : a
- = : : = : = - n asaasss
- - - -
= -. - = = - -
-. - = - - - -
- - - = :. - -SSs IN - 1s&'s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-10

-T1 ssssy zZA5se aEszsS = La
rs1-
-SzE re-. Is gs-EEs -ks E-E gEE-
1rkrTaa~ E-xnaE1ss = ksx-Sx- ES1Ez
. rxzsz - ssr
-SFMa q c11w=1czrEE RAEk e
~1z y Asx xzzz17 r zA-n Aare-1zx
-mHk- sE1& -Rl rEfz acaz 80 xE1z
ass -ErsssEzs-z zzs a-k - Szzz2 =
g rgF-En - Esx1N1aru1
So. 1Hsxs EzR rzzSz-
-zEss azmasgEzr - EkEa-
xxx9
Va
-EzaEz.HE -zazz a2s ERzzz -M-&
q xsuzE1 -zE-z zamgzraE II s1uE1E7ss-
- - cR1s<a-
LEE gu
n EaEnzE3E EE-aaE1A Zz ErEns
EaEzzz~1-zz = ssaEEzzs Szs "a - =
rzrssK 1H1 - Em 7sM -r4EA
-TEz2s Exzzx1ss 1z5a = -
ssME
-4 Erzz - Ex5Esz EzE118 rzk@az-
- - szgzS<1 ErS4zz &c rss1-a-
- xzazzzzzR EzAa5 & - EzKz ala
usrx ExEExKr eszl EKz En-s1 =
sEeaEans H. z8EE<A&
- - ssEsE EzRz7zssn rIxas ER18
Isis EEzafz 9sam Enmnzsmns 4 -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-10

MrE-s tA-s1 11s szs1rz1E& 1sa EG
Eerzz mnzEE z2Ex@zAE hz EE-8 ~ =
SEE.D4 = - -rEellEfE-1l. C o. -0@-
- a4- @NE nsEsrR q III r2Z12
nzz1z 1xzz - kE-rs = 1F @EE
SgIR@u " -nE G. EEa EzTsszKafHz -
zx asEzEE sx1z'-1 NsS -s-E So
~ wsw1m EE Il IN -1Rz
zEE EzEzaz ? IL EzEflzz<zsz
5R Ea8zEHrs 60 c. Ezz 1B.ruH
O. nEx3Ewz ~ 1Ezz-rzA2. 2 ala k4-
@zrrRssEnz exSReiR HEExs91R uEr zra
ezzaz5s - 1aE1e Ez -zK - EE
A. - 1saZ xaEEsB2 Aas xzlKErl
-9E-EsEzz~ EzEEzr Ez-z~ zza -zsr
KszEx -zs kEz E1aEm11 - PEgxE sEEs
EaEKzIa = FuHEmaz IN masAR - -
rrExse IL wxEEz -Ez Al go .
raxrrHmsa e "a M MxrErmA
-. g. sEzz-az- rEzzrkax Ezzzsz-
&C sH r-rR. E1HaME zzug1@ v Ez-
s1znE KrBEzER-
-s1 MrsrHnsn III EEnsrRz EEEra-
saKrEz n mEm1 - M2cEr1z1fzss :
sEzsA. aGunHxzsGH - Ez2a. - @UgR-
mznk Amrza - rsrass zszrzz
--nE s2Ez xGz EzxEK< AEk g
naAkH. Hannum1Aaa @sn g @nAmHwa
nus<zsm knanf Ia asFn8 rEzR 60
mmR hnm EwaMEM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-27

unteroffi5ier: sd fag's
gu9, Rerle, bab Sbr beim Marfairsn
mauI nnb Mtntuna bdltet!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-27
a(uter Arsa,tnt.,,te,t

alrster grsittbittitett.
r6uibd bat ftd NIT benz 9robifor
SUB Der Gngel=Mpotbefe bertobt."-
rMh @ptt, bos TIT bod nur Elm prppi@
fprt1es Werhdltnib!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-27
asattster 0rTd,afta,tnnst.

Settles Ger feinen pom pferbe
geftiiraten Greunb Sampel1es I'm 9piz
tai befli9f: nNu, mas bait g 9it
Maes getban BET benz Stur52"-S a az
pell.es,: Scr 9oftor tit nod MIR
gar3 ferttg nit Der Snbentur!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-27
sttnHreuffer.

Mutpr (bei Ieiner premieres:
.Menn MIR bic 3pifdendfte nidt nds
ren-ba f9tmpft bas Yublifum 10 bel
aufammenFN