davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13
EvERYBoDY MAN1cURED.

'Manicuring has developed into a
we'll paying business in New York in
the last two years, said the manicur-
ist. Before that people didn't seem
to care much how their nails looked.
OF course they kept them clean, but
as for polishing them or shaping them
prettily or working at them until the
half moon showed, they never SEEM
ed to think of it that is, the majori-
ty didn't.
"Now it's very different. From
the woman of wealth to the shop girl
they have them manicured. AS mat
ter of fact, the shop girls are among
our best customers.
"That man over there doesn't look
wealthy. He isn't we'll dressed or
good to look at, but he is one of our
best customers. He is violinist, and
nails show up in front of the foot
lights. That's why. All musicians
are very careful of their nails. They
have to be, but then so are the busi-
ness men now. It's come to be fad.
"Men you'd think wouldn't give
thought to their nails come in here
and sit by the hour, having them
made beautiful. What's that yon
said? Because we are lot of pretty
girls? Now, what sort of jolly is
that you're giving me?
"Stenographers are Our best Gus
toners. They keep their fingers nice
because their employers stand over
them, looking at them while they are
writing, or fix their eyes on their
nails while they are debating. They
do this absently at first, but if the
nails are pretty and well shaped they
look at the hand, and then-well, you
know how that is.
why, do you know, a stenogra-
pher who makes only FIVE or six dol
lars week will come in here twice a
week sometimes to have her nails
manicured. Some of them tip us, too.
would / rather manicure mans
nails or woman's?
"What question to ask, and you
a woman
"Now, tell me truthfully, whose
hand would you rather hold! A
mans or a woman's?
"Well, then. ~. Y. San.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13
"Now, Jack, why will you be SO

"Now, Jack, why will you be SC
horrid 7"
'It must be a legacy I got from
you. The same term might be very
we'll applied to your treatment OF me,
mightn't it 7"
"Oh, / don't know. You see /
had reason"
"a reason? What reason Z"
Don't stand there and pretend
you don't know" she retorted.
"You never went to the theatre with
another woman, / suppose, and you
never kissed her at the railroad sta
ton, did you? And pretty woman,
too-a pretty woman, repeat, and I
am not pretty"
''But, pardon me, you are very
pretty, especially when you're angry.
Yes I have been to the theatre with
another woman, and kissed her at the
railway station-my sister-in-law e
ssWhat do you meanf"
Georges wife. You heard me
speak of my brother George, who's
in Australia. He was home some
months ago with his young bride.
We all three went to the theatre, and
oh l see it, now. You-ha ha
thought it was some one else p
He dropped into chair in a fit Of
laughing. ''You thought / wa S
flirting with another woman?" he
said, at length.
"Of course. Any one would have
thought so," she replied, crestfallen
at the absurdity of her blunder.
"But you silly thing, why didn't
you find out before you became so
unreasonable And are you still
cross with me 2"
'No-not very"
"Thene atone for it all by leaving
these stupid companions of yours, and
prove that you do not agree with
their views by marrying meme, the
bailiff -
He bent down and kissed her as
she did not reply.
"Miss Cathcart p came a shrill
voice.
"Here comes the old hens," he
said. mo, you shan't get away, so
don't struggle"
Miss Tabbs peered through the
open door and dropped into one of
the hall chairs preparatory to faint
ing. Her shrek of Murder /"
brought all the other occupants to the
spot in an instant, prepared for the
worst.
"Now then, my good ladies" said
Allingham, coming forward. Don't
get hysterical. I have a right to
claim anything in the house for the
debt owing, SO have decided to claim
Sibyl and write paid across the ac-
count. She's going to be my wife. .
wife The vixen, the sly little
rat, the"
Eyes, we quarrelled some time ago,
but now she's forgiven me and I've
forgiven her, though I don't know
Because, she She 4 answered, Win
eyes full of joyful tear, because, you
old dear, you're every inch man."
The Penny Pictorial A1agasfase.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13
WHEN WOMAN EHvIEs NAN.

When he gives his hair a neat
brush and his coiffure is complete.
When the children cry and he can
whistle tune, get his hat, bang the
door and go out.
When he trips up the street ahead
of her on a rainy day with his trou,
sers iauntily turned up and no skirts
to carry.
When he can wear his best hat IN
the rain without getting the curl out
of the feathers.
When he doesn't have to twist his
arms to hook his bodice up the back
or drag six superhuous yards of dress
goods behind him-and do it grace.
fully, too. =.
When he doesn't have to kiss his
sworn enemy and tell him how sweet
he looks.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13

The weather to the grumbler Is
A constant source Of pleasure.
He WagB that gloomy head of his
And growls In goodly measure.
He's fond of grumbling at the rain
And grumbling when it's hot,
It gives him joy 'twould give him pain
II he were not.
he loves to growl at Natures plan;
He's sorry that he's human.
He doesn't want to be man
Nor yet to be woman.
He'd hate to be beast, or such
AS share the flsh's lot.
In fact. 'twould not annoy him much
If he were not.
He takes you by the buttonhole
And grumblee In your ear,
And tells you that his very soul
Is shriveled up and sere.
He wishes he were dead and gone,
But whew you'd make him hot
To hint the world would still jog on
If he were not. Catholic STANDARD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13
1NrELLraENcE OF A DOC AND a PARROT.

"That reminds me of a very clever
compact which has been entered into
between dog and parrot out in my
neighborhood," said a man who had
listened to story about dog, "and
doubt if you could find more forci-
BILE evidence of the dogs and the par
rot's intelligence than in the compact
l have in mind.
"They seem to have established a
perfect understanding of each other.
How they went about the matter do
not know. only know that the re-
suits are achieved quite as satisfactor-
lily as if the dog and parrot in ques-
ton were human beings and capable
of all the processes of reasoning.
"The parrots cage is in the back
yard. It is close to the ground where
the dog can reach the sliding door by
rearing up on his hind legs. Between
the back yard and front yard there is
a gate with latch on the side toward
the front part of the house. AS a
rule, the dog and parrot are kept in
the hack yard, and the little gate
which crosses the alley way and opens
into the front yard is generally kept
latched. A little while ago the dog
and the parrot were found out in the
front yard together.
"The man of the house was not a
little perplexed to know how they had
managed to get out into the front
yard. He made up his mind to watch
them for the purpose of seeing how
/ they overcame the difficulty. The
first thing that attracted his attention
was the call of the parrot.
Promptly the dog, who understood
the language, responded. He walk
ed over to the parrots cage, used his
nose to root the slide door up, and let
the bird out. The dog then let the
door fall back to its place. The par
rot flew over to the side gate and the
dog trotted across the yard in the
same direction.
''In a few seconds the parrot was
busy with the latch. Using his beak,
he raised the latch, and the dog push.
ed the side gate open with his nose
Shortly they were both out in the
front yard.
"Now, what do you think of that
If that isn't intelligence, what is it
1t seems to me to be intelligece OF
very high order, and l am willing t
put this dog and this parrot birt
against anything you can scrape up
| for anything less complex than com
bination lock of the most improved
kind wouldn't count with them"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13
A FEW ON MATRIM0NY.

There was a grass widow named Totten,
Who stuck to divorces like cotton;
When they asked, who Is he :"
She answered search me-
He's husband, perhaps, I've forgotten"
There once was lonesome, lorn spinster,
And luck had for years been ag'inst 'er;
When man came to burgle,
She shrieked, with gurgle.
s'Stop thiefi while call in minister"
The chic Mrs. Nottingham-C -Corso,
Had her ball gown cut low, only more so:
When she asked, Flows the dress ?"
Her husband said, 'Bess,
Don't you think you'll catch cold in your
torso 2"
There was young husband named Dwightly,
Whose wife fiirted morn, noon and nightly;
He murmured, "Dear, dear!
would fain interere,
If knew how to do it politely"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13
IovExAK1Na OF BIRD AND MAN.

Courtship exists among birds as
we'll as among human beings, and in
both cases forms one of the most seri-
Gus and necessary businesses of life;
but there is at least one remarkable
difference. While among human be-
ings women sport the gayer and more
gorgeous costume in order to attract
the other sex, among birds that rule
is reversed, and it is the males who
are arrayed in the brighter and gayer
plumage, and who take every oppor-
tunity of showing off to the best of ad-
vantage before the birds they wish to
mate with.
In the case of the bluejay, for in
stance, the male lover will perch
few inches away from his enslaver,
and attempt to bewitch her with the
sweetness of his song. His low, soft
warble is a clever piece of love-plead-
ing, which ought to soften the most
obdurate heart, but the female is coy
and flouts him. Coming nearer, and
slightly elevating and quivering his
wings, he bows in front of her, all
the while pleading in an impassioned
manner, and then raising himself puffs
out his breast and stalks in front OF
her. His song then takes a more
virile strain, and he beasts of his
prowess in the fields. Anon he turns
h;e hack and calls her attention to his
beautiful blue coat, and this invaria-
bly, proves effective, and the fair one
is won.
The courting of the peacock is not
so pleasing in voice, but he proceeds
| much in the same way in the plum.
age argument. He spreads out his
majestic tail to its greatest extent,
and, holding his head far back, stroll:
round in circle so as best to display
its beauties from all points of view.
1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13

DocroR-"Mr. Enpeck, / fear your
wife's mind is gone"
Mr.. Enpeck-"That doesn't sur
prise me. She has been giving me a
piece of it every day for ten years"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13

AcENr-"Madam, could / sell you
this book of fairy talesf" Mrs.
Muchwed-"No; I've been married
four times, and fairy tales are chest
nut with me-"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13

H1cKs-"I was surprised to heat
that your friend Nutty was way OF
in California now." Wicks-Inal
is not surprising. He was way OF
when he was here.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13

PAssER-BY--"I thought You were
blind2" Mendicant-"We boss
times is so hard and competition is Sd
great that even a blind man has I'd
keep his eyes open nowadays It he
wants to do any business at all"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13
DAIRY TALK.

I began nine years ago, buying six
of the best common cows I could tind.
1 paid $50 apiece for them. work
ed along and used scrub bulls and
raised few calves for three years, but
1 did not get ahead any for the reason
that l had no means of knowing
what my COWS were doing. mean
by this that I did not keep an ac-
count with each cow to see what she
was doing.
Six years ago I began to keep an
account with my cows. bought a
set of scales and put them in the tie
up, and from that time to the present
every COW has had to stand on her
own merits. l bought registered
Holstein bull and began to raise my
own cows. Today / have about
forty COWS and heifers, and last fall I
won fifty ribbons at the Bangor and
Lewiston fairs.
NY standard when l began was
1890 quarts a year, and today my
two.year-old heifers are averaging
a, 900 quarts year and my mature
COWS about S, 900 quarts.
1 am able to get $40 apiece for all
my grade heifer calves when a few
days old as against $5 when I was
breeding from scrub bulls. My grade
bull calves sell readily for from IS to
$40, at the same age, to feed for
veal or raise for steers. / have never
sold any of my registered heifer
calves because I am getting my
whole herd into registered stock, but
my thoroughbred bull calves sell at
$40 and $40 when dropped, and l
sold one at FIVE months old for $50.
Now, the only way to ever get
started was in knowing first what
every COW was doing. Lots of cows
start out with big mess and dry up
in a few months, so that they do not
paw for their keeping. I sell that
kind as soon as 1 find them out if l
did not weigh their milk.
1 produce milk for condensed
milk company. They buy milk by
the pound, so / do not test my milk
for butter fat, but they test all the
milk they buy about once a week,
and they report that my milk tests on
an average about 4 per cent. and
that, they say, is good enough for
them II Maine DQfyyna1n.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13

MRS. NEwLYRIcHE-"Well, OF al
the impudencel' Mr.. Newlyriche
-"What is it, Hannah 9 Mrs
Newlyriche-"T "Those poor first cous1
ins of yours have gone and got them
selves the same identical ancestors
that you've got !"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13

FUpDY-"There would be fewer
unhappy marriages in the world IT
men and women would try to find out
each others dispositions during court
ships instead of doing their best to de-
ceive one another" ;" ;.
Duddy-"Yes, I guess there would
be. as you say, fewer unhappy mar
riages; in fact, there would be fewer
marriages of any kind, I guess.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13

"MY DAUGHTER is absolutely too
young to marry" snorted old Cold
rick. "Well," replied the detected
suitor, "what would you say to my
taking her marriage dowry now and
waiting a few years for the girl?"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13

AN ATTENDANT at Mount Vernon
not long since found lady weeping
most bitterly and audibly with her
handkerchief at her eyes. He step
ped up to her and said
"Are you in any trouble, madam
mo, sir" she sobbed.
ST saw you weeping"
"Ah! |" said she, "how can one
help weeping at the grave OF the
Father of His Country?''
ooh! Indeed, madam" said he,
''that tisn'tit! The tomb is over yon-
der. This is the ice house."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13

"WELL, Mary, I had another pro-
posa1 last night" {" 1T must be nice
to have money"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-13

SOME PEOPLE worry so much about
tomorrow that they forget all about
today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-13
Gtabilrt 1880.
0Nil6eln, =. Meimbarbt,
Ar. 1s. aorS.Gareh.. uabs saitin,sre. ssrass.
NemsOorf elaitii9e Wrm9b6nser,

ubue 6toer,
fonnen 1aa uno siadt estraaeR iperSen.
NndI part s(Smmmi. = amber,
ipelde ME rpilen, felbit bet'm BaSen nidt.
otelelbeH no bon allen Mer5teit
petens empfpblen.
oerierfief ailtb ailf 8eiieune. ipie diif Eager
Smhiferbanbsr unterieibstiubeu,
peidlc nno SplSfiHen. rndibdnSer,
10 arrangiri. bdt ieine acebrten Niilioen beiter5
5ulrieoen geflelIt iiHo.
Vile erndbdnoer. ganoaeen nub SnItru.
nlenie iucroen garaRtirt. bub iie paeIi, uno
anfs Saubere mo Beiie aIgeiertlt
Iiir Tamen iinb 3immer
tiiiier anfiitt bon Diuo. Reinbarot borbanoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-13
Summer & 2se6er,
Scntidcs @anf. nnS 8edielgeidGft,
217 GonrtlanS- -Strakc.

slns nnb Ierfaut JON Gtod5 uno Bonbs
sSedbieI llno Grcoitbrieie nuf aIe bauptfidIid,en
Stlotc Guropd's. glns nro serfnuf iremoer
cSeioforeH. foipe glnsfertignna bon gotlnlatt g..
ten. SchiifSfaricn bon unb nad) SeutidlaH6.
(Npril27--)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-03
@ir6 a~uevfammt.
San Mntsmtp lmnf iid1 Scm umuer:
ttetoltAeu fiigen. Gtae Wfer9c
Sltraet beiueifet eS.

0Qdoetn Der 2eler Die nadteben=
De Wtitteiluna oieies experimentation
S1r9erS oon San NntDt1io eeleIen
bat, muB ct gu Dem pabren, ddten
uno feiten 8eibluB tommen,
oaB tpern Elm Wittel Sentano Dor
Sabren bette uno i'm 1eitoem aez
luno erbalten bat, BON bemielben er=
tpartet meroen fam, baB es unter
dbnliden umitdnoen oieielben Diem
tie berridten tuiro.
2eiet oieles.
Srau 60bert TDrbrid), @attin
oes 3irnmermanus &pbert SDrbrid,
Sep. 1915 Gireinia StraBe tppbnbaft,
erfldrt: n8is gum Nnfang oes Sab
res 1903 fitt i6 felt nielen Sabren
an gtierenihmersen. Der Shnters
in meinem 8iiden muroe 1dlimmer
uro idlinmer, uno tpuroe cine tdg@
libe 2aft, Die mid in Der Nusibune
metner bdusli6en 8flthten bebirtz
oerte. S6 fit an &opfibmerserl,
S6minbelanfdllen uno fonnte
Nabts nibt ihlafen. SIM Mai 1902
erlieB i6, naboem i9 8Dnn's Gies
rensBiaen gebraubt batte, Die gr=
fldrung CUR Ser0fentlibuna, baB
MIDI Die Biuen nDq1tdnoig BON ben
EiGenibmer5en befreit bGtten. SD
babe r1rnr1ebr Elm Sabr Belt eebabt,
iber Die Wirfun9 Der Mteoisin 1ads
5uoenfen uno tpenn ib AUDI mitur=
ter gerinee Nn5eiden Der 8ranfbeit
oerlpirt babe, 10 bat Der @ebraud
Der WeotSin itets ale StDrungen be-
leitigt uno id bin gu Der l~1eberseuz
gung gelanat, oaB Die erite Bebanoe
lung in Der Sat permanent in ibrer
@irfune mar uno ih meiB, baB
penn man cine Sbadtel opn 9oan' 8
Nieren= Billen 8ur Sanb bat, man
eine @arantie beiibt oeeen iroeno
einen Nierenzs ober &iidenl1mers.
Sb m6bte jeoem 2eioenben in San
IntDniO rotten, li6 cine Sbabtel
DDan'S NierenzH iuen entpeber i'm
BeIar Drug Store Doer in Slider &
Springaa'S Drug Store gu faufen
uno i6 meiB, oaB Sober iiber oas
Geiultat eritaunt uno nit oemIelben
o6llia sufrieoen iein rpirb.
@rbaltlib BEL alien Drueuiiten.
BreiS so Gents. Softer WtiQburn
So. in Buffalo, SC. g., alleiniee
Ieeuten fir Die Ser. Stooten.
8ergeBt nibt ben Narlen 8 0 a n
uno nccepttrt fein Subftitut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-03
@tipas aaus gtdberes.

Man bat geiagt. baB es nidts Si=
hereS gebe init Gu6nabme BON Too
unb Steuern, aber bas lit bod nidi
INNER nabr. Or. Sings @eue @nt.
oeduna fir Sbminoiudt lift Elm
liheres Seilmittel fir ale 9ungen.
uno 6alsleieen. Taulenoe tDnnen
bas beseueen. Srau 6. 9. Ban
Mtetre BON SbepberbtDpn, @eft.8irs
einieu. iaqt: sd bette einen idmes
rem Nnfaa BON gr0ubitis uno Elm
Sabr lang gebraudte id baaesen
Iues, mas ih in @rfabrung bradte,
aber ohne grfDlg. Cine 6laibe BON
Or, Sings &euer embedding bette
mid bann b~DGit1noi9. Sic lit uns
feblbar geaen 8rdune, 8euhbuiten,
@rippe, 2uneenent5iinouna uno
Shminoiudt. Wan made einen Ser,
lu6 oamit. 9as Wtittel miro earan-
tiert BON s. &alteper & SDbn uno
No. 9reiB. NpDtbefer. 8rubefla=
lden fret. &eauldre @rDBe so Gents
uno 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-03
@Ont S~rieasidaupIaee.

Nahridten psm galu : @ebiet
meloen, oaB Die &uiien nod INNER
i'm Ridaug beeriffen fino. Dem &prs
ortt9en Der Sapaner aber babel fort
pGbreno BioerItano leiiten. Sic
ioQen Intung in Brand qeiebt unb
Die Staot oann perlaf1en baben.
Sapaniihe SanDnen= uro 90rs
~peoobDDte fubren ben Oalu binauf
uno muroen DDn Der ruliii6en Irs
tiuerie artaegrifen. Na9 balbItiin<
oi9em &ugelmehlel aDaen fih Die
suriid.
- @inem u~nnerbirQten @erii6t
gu Sol9e iouen Die &uiien in ben
&dmpfen am galu 1000 Waun ners
loren baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-03
&eifeno U genter:
s.. g. SniA.
W. SMDrubinh.
Carl Sdaefer.
staotratsperbauolnuaem.

BUR 8erle5ung aelangten Die fOl=
qenoen 8etitionen: Gam gilbert Slos
nep Sobnlpn Camp nm 8enuBung
Der StraBen fir cine 8rDaeiiion uno
oes San BeorD 8arf fir cine Seer
am 4. Suit; BON 8. &amfelo, um
grlaubniB 429 Guitin StraBe einen
Gleiihmartt erDfner gu oarfen; nDn
ben NlarnD Srprt WDrfs, ibr @ebenz
geleiie BON Der @alnut, awiihen
MpDmina uno MpntanasS traBe perz
leeen gu biirfen; nDn 8ireern, nm
MufflQung nabe Der 2~erington Ioez
nue. unb DalIas=S traBe; UNI 8aiiers
leitunq in Der WUlan=S traBe unD nm
8eieitiaune eines 9ammes i'm Sln1ie
nabe ben Auellen; BON Der StraBertz
babns& Dmpaenie, Die Die @eleiie ents
lang Der Cincinnati Npenue i'm Weits
eno perldngern mill.
Ser Snqentur felt felt, Dab elri9e
Burger itaotiibes @igentum einnebe
men: 6. 6. Maaruoer 2.9Il0. S. st.
MurtDn 1910, Mrs. &ate gonnr0
unb 81. Genneop 1.4l10, sc. u. 6ars
ris uro Mrs. W. SEER 20, Setter
6Dfgen / TuB.
o. Orbinans, N~neebDte einauforz
bern, fir bic @rrihtung elmer elettri=
ihen 2ihtanfto(t uno bas Bripilez
gium oasr gu erteilen, menn Die I'M
ternebmer lih perpflihteu fir ieoes
8paenliht $50 per Sabr gu bere6=
men, unter Der Beoingung, baB Der
2ontraft fir elm Sabr abgeihluifen
piro, muroe an9enDmmten. (Wer
tpiro Iid tlur finoen. Der auf einen
einidbrigen &ontraft bin bier cine
elettrilhe MrItnlt erbaut?)
Neue Nnitage: 0Dro Commerce
GtraBs gu graoteren, guther=9 traBe
su er5ffnen; uabe benz 6olsbDf Dpn
Steues & GDbne am 5umiet Depot
Elm 5~pribenhaus gu erribtea; Stepes
& SDhre erbieten lih oas Baurtatez
rial al liefern uno Der Stqot oas nDs
tiae @runoitid fir SIS per WDnat gu
p~ern1ieten; bic @renae am Sluiie
pberbalb Der 8%rauereien feit5uiteqen;
cine Orbinans be5iialib Der @rlaub=
niBi9eine fir neue @ebduoe 81 er=
lafien uno einen 8%auinipettDr ansu=
ftelen, Der aud ben @ert Der 0eu=
bauterf fir 8eiteuerungsamede OBJ
idJGbt. Sn Der 4. Waro ionen meb=
rere 8dune suriiGgeibDben tueroen.
Geamnnos lhldat Die @raoiernng
perlbieoener StraBen in ieiner Waro
uDr.
Die 0roinons, cine 8abl aussu=
lhreiben, in melber hber Die Mu8s
gabe pm $35, 900 in Bombs fit
Rirhbpfsmede abaeitimmt weroeu
iDI, nuroe neruDrfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-03
Nad 8reuten.

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der, Sacub 8etber, Dauio Bether
uno Gertrude Betder. GQe FIND
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murbe eirter Muaentrantbeit ueaen
surid9elhidt uno Elm aroerer, Neil
er seiitesgeit6rt mar.