davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
H. A. DIEHL SHOE co.

The Diehl Shoe store was the first store in the city to handle this line of goods exclusively and it has enjoyed a growing prosperity from the start. It is not as large a store as some others in the world but it is large enough to accommodate thousands of pairs of shoes for 10th men and women and in endless variety. The latest and most stylish, the most comfortable and the most durable, can always be found.
 The store is one of the neatest in the city. is comfortably furnished and the glad hand is always out for those who enter. The Diehl show windows are also attractive and tastefully arranged. The newest things are always seen by a peep in. But not all of them for there are too many good things at DiehTs to even crowd the samples into the windows.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.

In the minds of the average Ameri- can the Japanese race is usually associ- ated with some novel form of art, like expensive vases, silk goods, quaint pic lures, etc. It is pleasing therefore to have demonstrated in this city .-le Iacl that some Japanese at least are expert in that most important of all arts, good cooking. The California restaurant is owned and conducted by Japanese and there are no more courteous or polite and accommodating people anywhere than the management of this restaur- ant. The kitchen is a model of cleanli- ness and what comes out of it is al-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
TALBOT & HUBBARD.


 The hardware store of Talbot & Hubbard is the oldest institution of the kind in Phoenix but it is also a new one in that it is fully up to date. Its speciality are the staples. It keeps a full supply of everything in the gen eral hardware line, such as building material, paints. oils, glass, nails, mech anics tools, cutlery, etc. There is also a full stock of iron and other utensils for household purposes and a big stock of stoves and ranges.
 A hardware store is not place one usually thinks about for Christmas novelties but it Is well to keep this one in mind for there are many things on exhibition there that make both useful and handsome Christmas presents. The place can be found easily for it is cen traIly located on Washington street and has the only big iron dog in town. standing guard e the door.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
GOODMAN'S CORNER.

So named of course because Good mans pharmacy is in the corner build ing. It is a place made famous by many things. It is the oldest drug store site in the city and only the very eldest inhabitants can remember when that corner was not a popular place to go with a prescription or for a popu- lar proprietary remedy. There is al- ways a thermometer on that corner too and if there is any doubt about the temperature everybody knows he can find out at Goodmans. And if he wants d theatre ticket he generally goes to Goodmans. If one makes a date and forgets the meeting place he can find his friend in a little while by just standing on Goodman's corner, for every body goes by there nearly every day.
 But speaking of the store particularly beside the usual drug and prescription stock the soda fountain. rubber goods and patent medicines, Goodman makes a speciality of perfumery. It is his long specially. He keeps not only variety but the best of all kinds. He likes to talk perfumeIy and to show his goods.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

the METROSTYLE PIANOLA, by Emil Paur, the eminent Beethoven authority and director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra YOU can play Chopin's Black Key "ETUDE," famous VaIses and others of this masters compositions with all the ritardandoes, acceler endces, etc
 YOU can play sOUSA's "Stars and Stripes" and other famous marches with the characteristics and man nerisns which have made Americas foremost bandmaster famous. YOU can play the most difficult com positions, as interpreted by Emil Bauer, Liszt's Rhapsodies, Bach, Schumann and play them in the ex- act manner that these distinguished maestros desired them to be rem dered
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
RAcYcLE HEADQUARTERS

Time is money and if anyone wants to save IS much of it as possible he should ride racycle. That is the ad- vice of H. $. Griswold the bicycle man at No. south First avenue. MT. Griswold is the exclusive agent for the Racycle in these parts and he takes some pride in announcing that the Racycle took the grand prize, the high
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

ways inviting. The restaurant is on First avenue between Washington and Adams street and only for it a lot of people in this city would feel as though they had no home. There may be other places but as long as the California is conducted by the present arrangement its patrons will be too well satisfied 10 look further.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

est bicycle award, at the St. Louis ex- position. It was entered in competi- ton for points and won on every point.
 Mr. GriswoId also keeps the high grade Hartford tires which he always recom- mends in his repair work He is also a locksnith and many a Phoenix man would have been up against it only for his handy workshop.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
The Perfect Man

become IT fl cost a penn n Natures Remedy El---- To  is I of
 
 
  DRAINS EXTIAUsTION all 
  used m andso an of allow cnndvn nnvII
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

est care is taken not only in the nak- ing but also in the selection of the meats which enter into their compost. ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

Society is a machine operated by cranks.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

goods but my gatk freely ts within best eIctrc app ghtd douto success ah gven O 10 bls, Nervous etc.
 tnd dtyaILas ndta belt ytho 10 m heal aIhandha ppnsasI ves tao sand others W a also o the best ebAa t p by hnm.A Address,,
 DIR. B. E. SANDEN, O07 Maaket Street, San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
Dr.. Sanden Electric Belt
 WITH ELECTRIC SUPERVISORY FREE UNTIL CURED

of me my prdce-NANY CASES LOW andt and mader ont opportunity lam the old and MANUFACTURERS world-in I sysnund
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

raw hands he padded at the snow,
dog-like; he strained and cursed. A
heave Of his great shoulder drew re-
sponsive creak from the door He
withdrew a few feet and hurled his
great body in a desperate plunge
against the pine slabs. A sharp re-
port, and the barrier flew inward;
amidst cloud of snow, the huge bulk
hurtled headlong through the opening
and sprawled on the floor within.
He lay as he fell and his great body
shook and twitched with sobs Of weak
ness. From the wilderness of wind
raked peaks high up In the mists,
down through the tortuous alleyways
of scarp and crag, there answered the
querulous wall of the wind, long drawn,
shuddering.
Then came the snow-from out the
great murk Of cloud stretching over this
bleak ridge of the world there sifted
swiftly, silently, the white smother.
About the vagabond in the cabin there
settled a barrier shutting him off from
the world.
Jose Berega, the Portuguese track
walker, was returning from his beat in
the snowsheds to his little hutch
which clung to the caves of the sheds
like hornets nest. He had just fin
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

ished helping the railroad men to tnro"
through an opening in the sheds the
dead body of a steer which had been
fatally gored in a crowded stock car.
Jose lived very much alone. though the
worlds traffic thundered past his door
and the worlds news shot over the
wires on his cabin roof. This day he
had spoken to a man for the first time
in a month, and it had been refresh
ing pleasure.
"By Jese, that vera fine COW for
pitcha da way" Pedro, the cat. turn
ed one yellow eye on his master as he
paused by the kitchen stove and then
dropped off into a doZe again. Jose
proceeded to skin some warty garlic
bulbs and continued:
"You Pedro. why not go choppa da
COW up-bringa de home for beefsteak,
for soup, for evera day one grub
hey?" He crossed to the window ledge
to get his pipe, but suddenly halted,
open mouthed.
by Jese = iffa = da = ain't," His
changed tone served to bring a meow
of inquiry from Pedro.
"A man, if 1 am a liar-da son-of-a-
gun, he walk in da snow-not In da
she'd
Stupefed at a spectacle so unusual.
the track walker leaned upon the win
dow ledge. his unlighted pipe cooked at
an angle in his beard and his eyes fixed
upon the distant pigmy figure wallow-
ing through the drift up the canyon
side toward the black line of the sheds.
Curiosity quickly superseded the
amazement in the track walkers mind.
For what possible purpose could man
be plowing over twenty-foot drifts in
the dead Sierra winter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

great OK he plowed his course TO rnu
bottom Of the canyon. There. seated
on an uncovered boulder. he bowed
his head to his knees and painted for
breath.
AS the vagabond's restless and hum
gering eyes roved UP and down the mar
row slit in the snowfield wherein he
was ensconced, they suddenly fell upon
a dark object lifting itself few feet
above the snow bank several hundred
yards up the canyon. The gable and
stone chimney of a buried hut were
dinly outlined against the white.
With q bound the man was on his
feet, trembling and half turned to flee,
when his searching backward glance
revealed no smoke filtering from the
snow-capped chimney; not a sign of
life was there. A moment longer he
paused, and then made his labored way
through the snow UP to the caves OF
the cabin. On one side the stout tim
bers and rough shakes OF the roof alone
protruded, but on the opposite end
where the drift had been swept par
TALLY to one side, the upper joist of a
hidden door appeared, level with the
feet.
A shingle wrenched from the roof
served as a shovel. The vagabond
paved the encumbering snow with his
hands, kicked it aside with vicious
stabs of his feet. Like dog over a
bone, he muttered between clenched
teeth at the soft clinging mass until he
had finally uncovered the roughly hewn
door to its mid-length. Then he stopped
and timidly tried the door. 1t yielded
not.
Furiously he dug, and again tried the
door; not a creak. A cry, and the
wretch dropped to his knees: with his
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

Mark hoy Daniels. auInor OF "Ihe
Clutch OF Talons," is a member Of the
senior class of the University of Cali
fOrnia. In addition TO writing the
curtain raiser" for his class farce
Mr. Daniels has done considerable
work for the college publications
The Clutch of Talons." an unusually
strong story, is, however, his first lit
erary effort TO appear in other than
a college publication.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-02

"The winter season affords favor
able opportunity for the development
of typhoid fever" said prominent
physician today. "As the winter adj
vances the disease will no doubt be-
come more prevalent. The conditions
for the development of the disease are
more favorable, because people are
more indoors" said he. 'They live a
quieter life in rooms not always well
ventilated, and in many cases drinking
water that is full of disease carrying
germs. The use of impure water
causes more typhoid than anything
else. Then many live in houses over
cellars that have water in them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-02
Sawyer arose in his seat. But when
a A. J. Packard, Agent.

Sawyer arose in his seat. But when
Quincy leaned forward and extended
his hand to Strout, which the latter
took, the excitement rose to fever
heat, and cheers for Quincy Adams
Sawper and Obadiah .Strout resounded
throughout the hall and fell upon the
evening air. This time the band
played THE Star Spangled Banner"
Again the POSTMASTER arose and
said, Ladies and gentlemen, the first
toast that | am going to propose to.
night is double one, because, for OBJ,
vious reasons, it must include not only
the state, but it's chief representative
who is with us here tonight. Ladies
and gentlemen. let us drink to the Old
Bay state, and may each loyal heart
say within itself. God save the Com.
monwealth of Massachusetts, The
guests touched thenr lips to their
glasses. ''And now" continued the
POSTMASTER, ''to his Excellency Quincy
Adams Sawyer, governor of the com.
monwealth, whom have the honor OF
introducing to you"
The governor arose amid wild an.
plause and loud acclamations, while
the band played Hail to the Chief!''
The End.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-02
Rural Route No. 1, Batavia.

Rural Route No. /. Batavia, Jan. 80
Sam Arthur of Albion, Nebraska, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity
The public sale of A. H. Mauver
which took place Wednesday was well
attended and every thing selling at a
good price.
Pear Garrett closed a successful
term at Bumblebee Friday.
The thermometer registered % be-
low zero Monday night.
w. H. Merry transacted business in
Batavia Tuesday.
Guy Hanna returned home Friday
from Milton where he has been visit
ing with relatives.
Lewis Shaw who has been quite i'll
is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Raplogle and
wife are visiting the parents of the
former. Mr.. and Mrs. B.sF. Ostrander
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-02
Cheap Rates to New Orleans

Cheap Rates to New Orleans.
The Wabash Railway will sell excur.
sion tickets for the Mardi Gras to New
Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola. one
fare plus 81 for round trip. Date of
sale Feb. to IA inclusive. Tickets are
good to return Feb. 20. For further
information call at ticket Office.
IA. J. Packard, Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-02
Richland.

Richland.
Richland, Jan. 29.-Miss Lena Seyb
of Kahol1a, Mo-, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Shaffer.
Jack Haskins and wife departed
over the Central Monday for Parkers-
burg, w. Va, after several months
visit with relatives in and around
Richland.
Miss Martilla Cox, former pastor of
the Friends church in this city, de-
parted Tuesday morning for LaPorte,
Ind, after two weeks visit with many
friends.
Mrs. Campbell Stockman was seri-
ously hurt Tuesday evening by falling
on the icy walk, and striking Nher hip
against a doorstep. DR.. w. E..
Dodds was called and rendered the
many friends wish her speedy re-
covery.
Arch Reed was an Ottumwa visitor
Wednesday.
Fred Button and Charles johnson
are in Ottumwa working for the Nor
| rell Packing company.
John Long was taken very i'll We'd
nesday morning. NJ
Mrs. Joe Eicher and son Ben of
| rental Campbell Stockman home in
this city.
Miss Lillian Eye of Ollie is in the
| city.
Frank Day was Martinsburg call
err Monday.
Miss Alice Jones came home from
| Nebraska Tuesday.
\ Master Zeph Wade is reported bet
\ ter.
w. E. Sherlock of sigourney was a
| Richland visitor Wednesday.
1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-02

1t is the perfect confidence we have
in our treatment that warrants us in
adopting the above terms. We do not
require any money Except pay for
mediciae) until a perfect cure is
made.
Or. Stockdale's reputation for cur
ing chronic diseases is unsurpassed by
any other specialist in the state. He
is thoroughly reliable and invites any
who are interested to investigate his
standing, both financially and profess
sionally.
He positively cures Chronic Catarrh.
Diseases of the Eye Ear. Nose, Throat,
Lungs. and Kidneys, Dyspepsia. Con-
stipation and rheumatism.
Men who are suffering from nervous
and physical debility, a positive guar
antee to cure.
Blood and Skin Diseases and
Diseases of Women. C0nsulta-
ton Free and Confidential.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-02
DANGER OF FEVER
PRESENT SEASON AFFORDS oP.
PoRTUNlTY FOR TYPHOID
AND GRIP.

Prominent Physician Tells of Danger
of Typhoid Epidemic - Does MOI
Know What Grip Is-No Malaria in
Winter Time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-02
LibertyviIIe.


Episcopal church at this place
Mr.. Sherick, who has resided near
Lebanon in Van Buren, county, has
purchased property here and expects
to move to this place early in Febru-
airy. Mr.. Sherick and family are we'll
known in this community and are
highly respected.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Price returned to
this place Tuesday.
Miss Grace Leppo has taken the pri-
mary department in the Libertyville
school.
Mrs. Frank Dustin succeeds Miss
Grace Leppo in the school near the
county farm
Rev. G. Springer, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at Floris, and
Locust Grove, spent a portion of this
week in Libertyville.
Mrs. Arcine Picheran, of Fort Madi-
son, conference secretary of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society, spoke
in the Methodist Episcopal church at
this place Sunday morning and at Mt.
Zion Sunday evening. Her address
was well received and the society was
greatly strengthened.
James Thompson has purchased a
| farm in southern Missouri and he is
getting ready to move to his Missouri
home. His sale occurred today.
The Gentlemen S literary society had
a banquet Saturday evening at the
CARRIER house. An extra good time is
reported
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23
@tlnns nana sirherea.

W1nn bat aeIagt, oaB s8 nidt&S i=
deres 9ebe nit Iusnabme npn gDo
uno Steuern, aber oaS 1T bod nidt
inner tpabr. Or. Sings 0eue gnt-
oedung flr Sdpinoiubt lit Elm
fideres Seilmittel fir ale 2ungen=
uno 6alSleioen. Iaulenoe tDnnen
oa8 beseugen. Srau s. 9. San
Meetre BON Sbepberotomn, 8eit=gir=
9inien, laat: SD bate einen ld)tpes
rem InfaQ BON 8rDnditis uno Elm
Sabr lang 9ebroubte ib oaeegen
Qae8, mas i'd in @rfahrung bradte,
ober Dhne grfolg. Cine Tlaide BON
Or. Sings Neuer @ntoedung bette
MIDI oann ooQltdubi9. Sic lit UNI
feblbor ge9en Brdune. &euhbulten,
Grippe, 9unoenent5nnouno un6
Sbminoludt. Mar made einen Ier=
Iuh oamit. Daa Mittel tpirb garau=
tiert bon S. &alteper & Gobn uno
Wo. 9reiB. GpDtbeter. 8rpbeflo=
lden frei. &eauldre @rDBe so Gents
uno 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23
cine 8oubipahf.

Dbalei1 elm reuer &irdbuf ausz
geleat uno eineeribtet piro, Der ft6oa
TIDES gigentum lit uno Der mehrere
Sabre pDrhalten oirfte. Fat Der Staot-
rat bod cine Oroinans angenDmmen,
bersufolae Die Burger am IA. SUM
nber Die Nusaabe BON $35, 900 in
@olobpnos, Die ni1t mebr oenn 5
8roSent 8inien tragen Iouen, ab5us
Itimmen baben. Cine Neubeit ilt
es, baB ben @dblern ebenfaus bic
Nusnabl bes Glabes iiberlafien piro,
Der Staotrat allD Die 8erantmprtli9s
teit fir Die 2ofation oeS neuet 9ir1.
bofes nDn iib meift.
Dieienigen, nelhe 3ano fir &irb=
bDf5pede ansubieten baben. miiIien
nun lire Oferte init genauer Nngabe
Der @ren5en oes 2anoes. Idersahl
unb Breis Dem WtagUr einrei9en
uno oieIe Sferter peroen ben Mabs
lerrt oorgeleat. Nue Dteienigen, Die
fir Die Iusgabe Der HDnos iino,
maIien iih nun AUDI fir einen Der
2anotomplere erfldren unb berieniee,
auf tuelden Die bD@ite Stimmensabl
entfdat, miro BON Der Staot auges
fault.
8enn bur6 oieie reue BrDseour
neiter nidt8 erreibt miro, 10 lift es
bod bies, Dem Bublitum gu seiaen,
oaB ifdolide @infliifie bel Der Ius=
wabl oes 2anoes fern gebalten tper.
ben IDlIeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23
Won Srtessf0auplase.

Gm uorigen Wonta9 fano Elm
@efedt in Der 06be port Sin gbDu
itatt, ourb pelhes Dem 8ororingen
Der Sapaner auf Sin gbou Ginbalt
getan tpuroe.
Die Guiien lpDen ben bel
8laoimoiteG auf Strand geratenen
&reu5er pBogatir" in Die 9uft eez
Iprengt baben, nm 81 0erbinsern,
oaB er ben Sapanern in Die Sdnbe
fatIe.
Da8 iopanii1e 9orpeoobpot
nNfatu" mur6e am 5reitaa bpr Sort
Irtbur BON elmer rulltlben 8uQel ee=
troHen. Gin Sffisier uno "A Msann
wuroen 9et0tet.
Der rufltlde 8ice : Gbmiral
9frbolDff, Der neue Oberbefeblsba=
ber Der ruiitIhen 6iotte in Oft.
Iiten, 1T in Blaoim0itof eingetrof-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23
Vic lit pteelI

g9ir bieten einbunbert Dollars gelobaunq fit ie=
ben Sal BON &atarrb, Der nt6t our9 @inrtebmen
BON pairs satarrb=& ur gebeilt meroen
fam.
s. s. Gbenep 8 10, eisent., SoleoO, S.
.9sir, Die rlnter8ei6neten, baben s.. 5. @beneD
leit ben Iebten Is Sabren oetann. uno balteu i'm
luneen uno f~nan5iel befabi9t, ole BON Ieiner Girma
eineegangenen DECENTRALIZATION 81 erfllen.
@ef 8 Sruar, SruBbanoes Sropuiten,
Soleoc, ..
8atbinG Rinnan & Marein, @rosbanp
osls=S roguifeH, SpleSo, o.
! wirtt oirett auf 6as glut uno Die I6leimioen O6er=
fddsn bes Sptems. 3eueniIis frei %psrianot. greis
IS Gents fnr Die Glai9e. 8ertauFt BON alien Mpo=
tbetcrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23
8 6 9.

Die &ommtiidfe BON Meebina
COUNTY baben ben 8au Der neuen
BriGen sc. g. 6afte pDn Dallas,
3. .. 9DrtDn pDn IuItin uno Der
SeIaS Bridge GDmpanD iibertraeeu.
Sn Sasper muroen uebertreter
oeS 2Dcal>O ption=@ eiebe8 nit 90 biz
60 9agen 8efdngniB unb elmer @elos
itrafe pDn 500 bis $50 belegt.
9ie 9enpfraten pDn gDmQl
gDuntD BADEN belhlDien, feline 0o-
minati0nen fiir County uno Bre-
ainft=N emter gu MAIDEN, am 4. SUM
nahmitta9s 2 nbr cine oemofratii9e
MISUNDERSTANDING i'm Neu=8raun=
felier @ourtbaus a~b3ubalten uno in
oetielben 9elegaten CUR 5taatstpn=
uertipu in San NntDniD gu ernennert.
@ottlieb Sperfamp, elm be-
FAINTER Burger BON 9eu=B raunfels,
1T oDrt i'm Sitter BON SO Sabret ge=
itDrben.
Die 8aGermeiiter oes States
balten augenbliflib in WacD ibre
Gonpentipn ab.
= 5. M. Chapel in Dallas, tuele
der aneetlaet par, SIS. 6. Mcgaban
in ieiner Office erlbD1Ien su baben,
lit na6 einem lanoen BroseI1e fret=
geiproden woroen. @dbreno oes
Bro5eiies iagte gbappel's Srau aus,
oaB Wic@aban ibr undergraduate Nn=
tra9e geiteut babe.
g. sc. Niron, nuelAer am 4.
W1ai in 9ulina Sc. IS. MalDne uno
S0bn 3. 8easep erl9oB, lift bonn
Diitrittrihter WDDre in 9Ddbart ae=
gen SteQung elmer 8urgi9aft BON
$4,000 in Sreibeit aeiebt mUroen.
9r. TabDr bat erfldrt, baB er
Die Auarantdne ge9en Monterep niht
aufbeben mir0e, mertt ni1t Der Staat
WueOa 2eDn Quarantdne segen 9am=
pico einrtbte.
Sn st. @ortb tanr iebt Gteb,
mel6es na9 benz NDrben berldidt
meroen ioa, BON mTeds" eereinigt
meroen. Gin &eQierun9sbeamer iteat
iiber ben &einigungsatt elm gertifs
cat aus unb Der 8erlanot fam bann
ungebinoert nDr iid gehen.
I'm Is. b M. miro in 6Dufton
Die @uanaelilhe Sunooe pun 0orb=
Nmerita 5ulammentreten.
Sin iunaer Wann &amens Spe
Wtalinat 1T in 0~aaettsniQe perbaftet
pDroen, neil er itb ben iDnoerbarell
SpaB genabt BADEN iDn, auf Boitz
fdlten gu ihieBen.
Snt Staotrat BON 2areoD lit
Der Borih[ag aemad)t pproen, cine
8ommiiiiOn mad @aloeiton gu i1i=
den uno itb Die iebiae germaltune
Der Staot genau ~onSuIehen.
Sn @hitesbDro bat man cine
In5abl Burger unter Der Nnflaae
perbaftet, burd @inIAi9terune Gee
ger aus BET oDrtieen @egeno o~ertries
ben gu baben. Sober Der &erbafte>
ten muroe unter $4,000 Biirgidaft ge=
felt.
Die 6eins &ice Miqing Com
panp bat belhloiien, Die in 8eaus
mont a%bgebrnnnte Wiible niht miez
Der auf5ubauer uno Die @elhdfte Der
@eIeQi6aft 81 liquioieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23
Saftet bic 8apfem aeDlt.

gilt ebeni0 gut bDm menihlimen 8Drper,
ais BON irgenb einen1 Madhtpert Der Me'
banif. 9ie 9eber lift 6as groBe Organ,
iueldle ons Del liefert nno oas @feicbqe.
tuiht erbdtt, unb nenn 8lutiberfiinuna
beeintrdbtiet, 6ann Iebt Bel Der 2ebeI
ttaob uno sSbr fperoet niht teblgeben.
Die alten B~ertbaroiner Wf6n6e fan6en
oas bDr ie6sbunoert Sabren aus. unt
mas iebt als st. 8ernar6's &r6uterpil,
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Der Spite oler 9eiun6beits @ieoerber,
ffequn9smtttel maribiert, inoem es biz
Seber reguliert uno 8er6auung, grndb.
runa un6 Musiheioung fbroert.