davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-09

9IGATIoNs are that there
Will be 3 big summer IN business
feireles ID Washburn. There are
meae safngs that will give splen-
did vity this year than at any
prey IS time in the history Of
the There is no pipe in
this ae all one has to do is to
look iout themselves and dis
cover what is going on. and they
viii BE- convinced that things are
going to move A new library,
a ne depot, new K. F. hall, new
dynaite plant, and possibly the
conraeion Of the ~ p. in a
direct inc to ST Paul and the
West look out for things to take
a big imp.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-09

Liverita the up-to-date Little
Liver Pill; DC boxes contain IS pills,
! &c boxes contain 40 pills, 25c boxes
contain 100 pills. Sold by Fox Bros
Washburn. Wis. If
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-09
So a YEAR. Advertising Rates made
known on application.

Es5sefed ut the post-oHice at Washburn
Wisconsin. as serond-class mail matter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-09

# in need Of frst-class dental
work, call on DR.. A. Ct Hebberd. ALL
work guaranteed. Office IN MeehanI
Block.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-09

ELECTION is over. and it is
now time to "clean up" Look
to your alleys and back yards.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-09


IF Che Wisconsin assembly is
a body Of any Importance and
possessed Of the least bit of indi-
viduality they have yet to show
it BY their record. Tt is one
thing to follow an administration
policy aud another to vote blind
" and obediently for any little
matter upon which Executive
disaP approval is cast Brace up
boys, and do a little something
on your own hook for a change.
IHE Legislature has adjourned
over until next week and most of
the members are at home this
week The reason given for the
ad5o0cnment is that this is Holy
Week. l49 would have ever be-
lieved that the Wisconsin legisla-
ture N0uld. ever have discovered
that facl?
THERE will be perhaps plenty
of coal all next winter, but it is
safe TO say that the coal bins will
be very full before the first
furry ofsnoW. People are not
going to take any chances the
way they did a year ago.
AND now the politicians will
have nothing more to occupy
their attention for whole year.
Prominent men will now be Civ
en- q chance to recover their
regulations.
ELECTION is over. and it is
now time to "clean up.o Look
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-04-09

Ever the definitely extended boundaries
westward to the Pacific and southwark the Gulf since the time
when the old Spanish Portuguese the south
asserted their Independence nation has insisted that because
it's the nations of the Western hemi
sphere has certain duties and responsibilities which obge to
Ike leading part therein.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

llfted bodily out or some
Moorish city like Grana-
da, the dirt shaken off
and then set down in Co
cooshia. AS I went down
the narrow but clean
street, past strange, silent
buildings, I had to pinch
myself to make sure I was
not in some city of the
Moors.
A dark-skinned servant
looked out from behind a
small gra ting in a wall,
but quickly withdrew
when I passed. AS I saw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
on the yesterdays.-Emerson.

else turned into another tall stor resting
chimney looked down if undecided whether to stay
girl street. sabots shining
in the house Dutch mother sanding
floor while plump baby pounded the table with
AS turned in to different street small cart round
whose harness covered with
tiny small girl the The boy
pulling hard the rens but the refused and
maid hurried them amused went along
wonderful pastry in shop window
in another street that looked interesting hut
myself in front hotel again. been
SINCE tried the
city has vanished. Helen Wingate
Eighth Grade, R. 1,
Wood Lake School, Minneapolis Station T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1903.

small piece of something shiny
wonderful ladder leaning against dot
was walking up it and nearing of people
dressed in tWigs fashioned
thick rubber head and shoes beautiful They
looked queer. stared donkey
ball in great river which rolled swiftly
and the people dry They nothing
make the ball watched it till it whirled sight
houses the shape of triangle;
hole in the side of each People tops
everywhere. long bright the top
the side. I saw people slide
down this rod quicker than could wink walked
two legs and folded their other two sawbut here
my visit ended. Gladys Jones,
Seventh Grade, Grafton, NJ D.
School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday. Fug. 22:
IAN IDEAL CAMPING SPOT

Have you what you consider an ideal
camping spot? If So where is it? What makes it
the perfect camping place to you? If YOU
never have camped, you may have seen a spot that
seemed just the place to camp, and if even this is
denied to you your maginations may do the work
and you may create your ideal camping site Re
however, to say something readers will
know whether the spots real or imaginary The
papers must be mailed to reach the office Of The
Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, August H.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only of the paper, not than 800 words
in length, less than 1O0 marked with the grade
school, name and address of the writer together with
the Of the prize preferred the list printed
elsewhere. The papers must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
THE QUAINT FLoLUER PEOPLE
Funny Little Beings LUho LUear Queer Dresses
and NeUer Speak.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prhe

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prze.)
M home is ocean. One day CHANGED stroll
w down to the wharf where there many boats.
Among them little steamer which I
before about to port Being
mind decided to board her. At o'clock
mig the steamer stopped and all the prepared
get off. I decided to do likewise.
What strange city was in. It not bit like
city had felt that had been
land could people, but instead
quaint little dresses decided these inhabitants
of the CITY, stepped to the little people,
meaning to ask her where before
knew the tho she did not speak, 1.-The
city is Cocoosha is the capital this country
the king and live in palace pearl
These little people friendly always greeted
me with nod. One day little lady riding
carriage drawn by four beetles fright
ened and threw her out seriously injuring her.
After having been in Cocooshia
ternoon wandered along everything
strangely deserted. wondered what it drew
the the wharf filled with the
stepped Mrs Pansy meaning of the
crowd WHY she exclaimed, without speaking before
don't you know? We are all going to attend the Mnne
apohs Journals sweet pea show. Lucy Gray,
Filth Grade Watervlle, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
ONE MEAL PER YEAR.
(Honorable Mention.)


Some people hail great discoyerer while others
call the most oolhardy simply
have taken several trips Cocoosa airship But
after finish these few sketches things seen
in that wonderful land feel everybody win
agree that risks in taking journey were not
without some results.
After travelling several days trip airshp
gently dropped large stepped upon the
ground was struck dumb with surprise seeing world
SO different from the in which vegetation
consisted of long leaess stalks the this soon
guessed the excessive heat After walking down the
slope large enke roof about half aroused
curiosity Upon reaching found it to be large CITY
covered by immense roof milky glass and used
for shading the city from the during the dav
while at night sections hinges to let in
fresh air. 81
All the people made fun of the built, but then
have opinion of their build also are mostly
eight feet high, and what is odd they only eat once
Their bodies not O. flesh but a kind of
wax and soldiers all covered with But Just at
that point OF investigations found more profit
able to reach the airshp earth again as the
honorable inhabitants of Cocooa for their
annual meal and might want something which to
haVor thelr soup. Edw. Benson,
1enth craze Prairie du Chen Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

ideal city for girls who dislike
poor same, therefore
happy and pleasant and always tried need
The children had school occupation
they desired, but each the shop
liked the people
could lend helping home, mad
tain articles brought them
If the of the gave
fellow employment -Lzzie B. Wcksrom,
Eighth Grade, Anoka, MINI.
Irving School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
For Saturday. 4ug. 20:
YOUR GREATEST PUNISHMENT. WIIY?,

This does not necessarily mean corporal punish
ment There other kinds of punishment which are
harder to bear than corporal punishment is this
"other kind which the topic specially refers What
led to the punishment? How did you take it? What
results did it have? Were they permanent? The pa
pers must be mailed to reach the office of
The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Mornings, Aug 81.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only of the not than 800 words in
length less than 100, marked the number of
words. and each signed with the grade school, name
and address of the writer, together with name of
the prize preferred from the list printed elsewhere
The papers must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

circled tower With the
window, bright eyes gazed
down into a garden where
strains of gentle music
softly echoed thru the
orange trees. What
pageants has that same
street seen and what
deeds of vandalism has
the great amphitheater
witnessed. And so I wan
der on, stopping to look
at an ancient palace Of
the Caesars, here the
ruins Of a temple dedi-
Gated to Diana towers in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
Today and Tomorrow

- Finish every day and be done with it. You have
done what you could Some bIunders and absurdities
f doubt crept in; forget them as as you
Tomorrow is day; begin it well and sereneIy
and with too high spirit to be numbered with your
Is old This day is all that is and fair 1t
o DEAR with its hopes and Invitations,
he yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
A PATCHWORK CITY.
(HOnorable Mention.)

had been in Cocooshia two but had been i'll and it
had rained had not much of city
ing of the third day started what could
It the queerest city many.
The street which the been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
HAIR OF SPUN GOLD.
Honorable Mention.)

CIonorable Mention)
One afternoon I walking thru the park met
old laid her hand upon my head. Her touch
put into deep sleep, sailed fairyand
safely the bank of beautiful river
noticed my flight that being carried
glanced hundreds of little people, the fair
hair
eyes SOFT beautiful brown their complexion pink
white Both the and dressed in stars.
stayed there quite while thought
getting in the other world and wondered how could
get again time when
who looked very much like the had
put Sleep only she much smaller. AS
touched and found myself in park
again. Mary Dale,
Dawson, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

the Juniors would like to live there
in dooryard
All the people join in swimming which held
very strange city,
very delightful prefer United
States. u E. Simmons,
A Seventh Grade, 381 Eighth Avenue S.
Hawthorne School. Fargo, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
STARWARD VIA THE LADDER LINE
(Honorable Mention.)

reached Cocooshia about $3.50 astonished o
see the people speeding like lightning bright rail with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
AFRIcA's sPoTLEss TOWN.

AFRiCAS SPOTLESS TOWN.
Africa-Dear John suppose that by this time
heard that wonderful city called Cocoosha which
discovered north of here last week Immediately hear
discovery Will the city sight
seeing arriving three How
been with when, early in the
ing, the summit towering ridge and
below the mystic city. What it with the
roofs gstenng in the morning air. Far
highest beautiful airships
dropping swiftly earthow dashng the clouds,
like flock of fairy birds than naninate
metal Approaching the city
every step. The buildings made of dazzling
resembling marble. Not soul be
which seemed be with the
buildings
aisp flashed by sometimes stopping at little landings
houses, which strange say
visible being
the landings just spoken of.
Suddenly hoping to see some of the inhab-
ans of this strange city, seized from behind and
blindfolded.
hill which had first the city, while in the
oated of the asips! Clearly not
welcome visitors And aho curiosity from
satisfied that discretion part
while the arship which
brought slowly sailed Cocoosha.
Harlan r. Fancher,
Twelfth Grade. Devils Lake, N. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

KEEP OFF THE sNoW.n
Cocooshia appeared to ea snow and ice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

>>------------->->-I ruins O a temple dedi-
Diana towers in
isolation start and here long for
roadway leading which sunk in oblivion
when Cocooshia was still fresh in the hearts
that the bright the sky the calm
y shining, would tell their secrets How
many scholar or ANTIQUARIAN would be relieved
ceasng study and-how a perpexity would be
eved stand here the ruined marble street in the
Ian of the moonlit sky-Cocooshia
Seventh Grade, Marion L. Munro,
Washington School ST. Cloud MINI.
JUST PLAIN FARMLAND.
One hot July afternoon after hunting in vain for coos
finally airshp started out to
If it cooler the clouds After floating idly about
for time seized with sudden desire to explore the
skies Before this had ventured far from the we'll
known to Mars and the but determined to
find some spot had before
had not far when small planet before me.
Reaching rustic archway upon which
carved fantasticay Cocoosha Groups OF fairies were
reveng the SOFT vevety weaving garands from
bright-hued flowers. mountain rushed
nymphs played the woods the fauns and pixies
dancing merrly and from behind the trees peped
the tmid dryads From the grooes in the mountains
the bearing the treasures of the earth in their arms
rollickng thru the woods And
moon light Slowly turned
leave cocooshia or, in English, Faryland
Helen NJ. Lawrence,
Tenth Grade Lake City, Nina.
THE.EDGE OF GRAVITY.
shiver, STIR rush of moving machinery and we had
houses lakes finally earth itself,
dwindled to nothngness
We were rushing along midway between sky and earth!
immensely, surroundings thrilled
thru. But great airshp, which of the
Langley trustworthy and tried Already
thousand My companions,
the engineer conductor and smiling but
qual1ing with What
peered edge
far beneath After while will show YOU the
When that time the engines stopped,
wonders of wondersthe did fall Then
1eaped fall-at angle OF
about fortve degrees with support neither above
remained still. gravitation
Mars destination Looking for the EARTH at the sugges
ton the conductor nothing but a large
that the earth
speed increasing to dis
destination. Suddenly something
flying with lightning like speed toward Mars Nearer
nearer swifter swfter Finally, just we
fall there another buzz machinery.
mental machinery this time-and I in bed
But that is what in Cocooshia-
Blake Winburn,
Tenth Grade. Waterville MINI.
THE CHILDRENS DELIGHT
One day had been reading book called THE
Pumpkin Pies, when found myself in country
The which brownsh color first attracted
attention. and examining it paved
chocolate carames walked along the sidewalk
sticks of when house being
to the foundation; it made of
the houses made brightly
of the corice green
shaped candies Feeling thirsty and
I supposed water but was clear
sparkling soda water
walked looked in at window sugar house.
but it empty. the yard little flowing
dipped hand in, bringing honey
then aroused from reverie,
found the land Of candy since Marguerite Lewis
a Seventh Grade, 1t. James, MINI.
South Side School.
KEEP OFF THE SNOW"
cocoosha appeared to land ef and ice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
WHEN EARTH WAS YOUNG.

Long lines whispering their
to the perfume laden atmosphere Marble towers glitter in
the silvery moonlight crystal
gently plays mosaic basn where gold fish anguidy
flap the water with their dainty fms Here in the
evenings ancient old talking of the
past while the and youthful generation of the present
walked merry in their draped charots.
Such Cocoosa the city Of long when the old earth
young nothing of her strange history
This city NINE mine alone, and dared
its sacred golden Thru
ancient citadel long
busy peddlers sold their chariots
the pavements
all is still, only the city,
but what stories knoW in that great,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

I arrived Cocoosha last evening. It is located in
the bottom of the Pacific The in
mermaids and Everywhere great
thru which dart the colored fish,
There gardens beautiful pebbles and
kings chariot is by two enormous
lives palace made of clam shells and has hun
dreds servants, being all the
serve the king.
The built CT millions of white shells the
with snail shells lighted
by peculiar kind fish which sheds radiance. The
men catch them the posts The
Shells Curious rings dishes, and carpets
the principal Money is easily obtained from tree
which widely cultivated Crisp bills dollars nickels and
dimes grow place which bears candy
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-14
cages /. Neuiafeiten.
an b.

Nah einer aus 8uauta in
Waibinaton ein~getrofenen 8abeloe<
peibe perlautet, onB bod nod niht
ole 6pffnung auf bic Natificiruns
|oes SAVANNA : ganalDertrages &c.
5dtunnben lit. ODD miro oerielbe
notwithstanding nphnnls amenoirt
meroen. Gins bieier Mmenoements
perlangt, ME berlautet. cine meiente
lide grb6bnng bes Yreiles fir Die
GnnalcDnceffiDn.
Or. Jrnntenfelb pom Metters
bureau in Wnibington bat einen
Gpecial. Beritt iiber bic lebte ueber.
lhwemtnung bes MiHDuri gales
ansgearbeitet. Mah oielem Be-
rirbte betrue Der Sabihaoen ST.
100000. Der 8eribt iuht nadbsu=
tpeiIen, onB uiel Shaben b6tte pers
binoert tperoen f6nnen, menn Die
Megieruna red9tSeitig bic NnmDbner
bes Gln}ies Bate benadridtiaen
tDnneu.
Inter Der Mannfhaft ees auf
Der gramp'ld en Dherft in 8bifas
belphia lieaenben Shlahtffifes
,Wtaine" lit cine gelinbe Meuterei
ausgebrpdeu. Die Watroien ntifenA
geget bas ibnet perabreihte 8ihs
ienfleil1, neil oafielbe e~rtpieiener-
naBeri iehs Sabre aft lit. Der
Stempel auf ben &annen, BON beneu
p~erldliebene in Der lebten Belt .er.
plDbirt1 fein i1uen, beia9t. oaB fie
i'm SUM 1897, allo elm Sabr ppr
benz INSTRUMENTATION Grieae,
perlDtet tpnroen unb ieitbem in ben
2agerbdufern bes Sleifhtruits aete<
gen baben. 9a tie trob ibrer Wes
ihueroen. nnberes Sfeiifl niht err
balteu, udbret fib Die 8aterlanbs=
perteibiger ieit mebr alS elmer Wobe
nit &affee. 8r6o uno &~artDfeln.
gntieben berridt pnter Der
BeuDlferung BON Salona. Green
gpuntp, i'm Staate Stem gprt. @er
benz Heineu Drte aui cine Meile
nabe tornnit, Eebrt iiher nm. Die
Gtmoipbdre in Der Drtlhaft 1T felt
mebrereti 9ager a%raueubaft. ur>
pl6blib muree oas DDrf BON Shaaz
rem ppn Stinttbieren iiberfauen. Die
entleblib oufteten 8ieiter baben iih
in Die Sheunen uno 6duier einquars
tirt unb Dbaleih bereitS bel Ereibs
iagben so GUT Strede gebradt mor'
ben fino, ntmmt lire 8abl nibt nb.
@enn bic GusrDttuna Der 8ieher
nift balo gelinat, lit bic p1llige @nts
uDlterung oeS Drtes au ertparten,
benu Auf pie Dauer bdlt feline Raie
ben ppm ibneq perbreiteten @efant
aus,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-14
8aloige Grtra GeiiipH bes Son.
areSfeS.

Sfon pDr Der Wertaauna Der leb<
ten GpnQeB.G eliiDn mar befarrlt ges
eeben tporben, baB Der &OnareB niht
erit - nie ionlt iiblih am 4. De-
seriber 81 ieiner WinterieiiiDn 5u=
iammentreten piirbe, lDnbern onB er
ihor mebrere @Dben bBrber, mie
es bieB am 9. @upember, 81 elmer
Grtra Seifion einberufen tperben
Sune, ba e8 Derlhiebene &neeleaen-
beiteu su reaeln gait, bic man germ
aus benz Wege aerdnrnt baben uoas
tie, benDr Die re9uldre Sibung ans
finae.
Sebt perlautet aber aus WaIbins-
ton, baB oieie @inberufung oe8 3Un-
areIIes gu elmer @rtrasS eiiion aler
Wabrlheinlihteit nod nod beoeus
tend frlber erfolger ueroe, B. 3.
perrnutlib ldDn gu Nnfang oes Wo'
mats Dttober.
GO Hanbelt iib babel b~eionoers
I'M snoei Sraeen, oeren mDglibit
baibige 26iune i'm augemeinen Sn'
terefie bringeno ertpinibt lit. CT
items Die 5raee Der Sinan5s unb
gonrarit : @eiebaebuns, iDoann Die
Sntraftlebung oes cnbanild)en Meci'
procitdtss 6anoelSnertrages.
@as ben lebten Bunft anlanet. 10
lit erinnerlib, DAB Der 8unoe8ienat
ienert fubauiiheu &eciprocitdtsDer'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-14

traa in ieiner grtra= Seiiipn stpar
ratif5irte, aber nur NIT einem
ENHANCEMENT, melbes Die Snfraft=
lebung bes 8~ertraees BON Der 3uz
Thinning oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
abbdneie mahte. @iniee alauben,
baB oieie 8uitimmuna Dbne peitere
BeraDgerung erfulgen tperoe, opn
anoerer Seite b~eStpeifelt man bas
ieouh iebr enereiib, meint pielmebr,
oaB 1pesien oec gtnflub Der inldnotz
ihen 8uder= 8~rubuaenten fart ee=
mug lein perbe, UNI btele 3uittm=
n,une bauerrb gu o%erhinbern.
Sn Der 3miihen5eit biz our GIN
berufuna Der @rtrazS eilipn oes @pnz
grefies lit baS bonn 8unoesienate
etngeiebte Sub'g pmite bes 6inan5=
auSlmuiIes, Incident bic Nusarbei=
tun9 bes gntpurfes elmer Sinanse
uno gpurantzBiu iibertragen tpDr=
ben lit, iebr eifrig an Der Irbeit, I'm
oaS Material fir praftiihe Neforms
8Dri9ldee 81 iammeln. Sc gebt boz
bel iebr iorafaltie uno lebr aeniiienz
haft gu Werte. aeleitet pDn Dem @ez
bnnfen. cine ben praftiihen 8ebiirf=
nifien entipredenoe MtaBregel-abgez
iebetl BON allen parteipolitiihen See
beneebanfen-5u Ibaffen.
Dna SubsgDmite ftebt in fortmdbs
renben unterbanbluneen nibt MIR
NIT benz Brdfibenten unb ben leis
tenoen Witalieoern beioer 6duier bes
g~Dnereiies, ipnoern audi NIT ben
be1ten pripaten MutDritGten auf benz
@ebiete bes 5inansweiens i'm 2anoe.
Minn b0fft, anf oieie Weiie benz
gDngreiie bel ieinem Wieoerauiam=
mentreten mentgftenS ei1en beititnnls
ten Blan porlegeu gu fDnnen-einen
Blan fir elm Sinanas6 pItem, oas
Dor allen Dineen anen N~nfLrberunz
gen in Be5ug auf Die @lalticitdt ent@
ipribt, b. b. Elm SDftem, melhes iib
ausoebnt, menn Gle NDtmenoiafeit
eintritt unb iib tpieosr aulammenz
5ieht. tpert, iene Notmenoigfeit gu
eriitiren aufbDrt..
Blu @unften Der friberen @inberuz
flung Der grtra=5 eiiion bes @onarei=
les maht man geltenb, oaB auf oieie
Wei1e, bos aan5e Grbeitsauantum
Der grtrasS ibung uno Der @inters
Sibuna erleoi9t iein wuroe, menn
nor HnnnrcE an fcinpr Innnpn @ihuun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-14
aas emsc etnes erbittertem aampfes.

v8mei Nerate tdmpften lanee uno
erbittert geaert einen NbieeB in meiz
iaer redten 2unge", ihreibt 5. s..
6u9hes BON Dupont, @a., munb tie
aaben mid lhDn auf. Seoermann
oadte, rlein lebtes Stinolein lei 9e<
tornr1ett. Nls lebte 3uHubt per=
Iud3te i'd DR.. aing'S Neue gnts
oeduna fir Shuinoiubt" Ser @r-
fDla, ben ib bamit erSielte, mar ee=
rabeau nerbliffenb unb iGDn in Elm
paar Tagert mar ih rpieber auf.
Sebt babe i'd metne @eiunobeit noI>
itdnbig ruieoergeipunnen.' Das Wsits
tel belieQt ieoen 6uften, ale grfdiz
tunaeri nno 6nlS< unb 9ungenleioen.
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