davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
SOME VERY QUEER LAKES.
One Is of Pitch, Another Is se-Col-
ored and Third Has
Crust of Salt.

One of the most singular lakes in the
world is the celebrated Pitch lake of the
island of Trinidad This lake spreads
over an area of SO acres, and its surface
is composed of one great floating mass
of asphaltum scanned with veins of clear
water. From it and a similar lake in
Venezuela the worlds supply OF asphalt
is drawn.
The Pitch lake is a hideous placs
as far as smells are concerned, for tina
air all about it is heavy with noXious
vapors, and from the center of the
lake gushes a fountain of liquid asphalt
tu1n IN which there float and break bub-
bles containing the most horrible gases.
The workmen go out on the surface Of
this lake and cut great slabs Of asphaltum,
which are carted away. But the next
morning the hole. they left is filled up
again with pitch which has risen during
the night, so that the supply seems to BIS
ineXhaustible.
This curious lake was discovered by
Sir Walter Raleigh when he landed in
Trinidad in 1895, on his way to the
Dorado.
Another strange lake is situated on a
peninsula which juts out into the Cas-
plan sea. The whole surface of this
lake is covered with crust of salt so
thick and strong that man can ride
across it on horseback with safety
In central Asia, near the Caspian sea,
is lake of beautiful rose color, while
tbs banks are covered with salt crystals
as white at snow. From the waters
of this lake there arises fower-like odor.
The color and the odor are supposed to
be caused by vegetable matter in the
depths.
There used TO be curious lake on the
top of the Volcano de Aqua, in Guata-
nlala, IL, 900 feet above The level of the
sea. IL was not fed by springs nor by
rivers, but was caused by accrmulations
of snow and rain-in fact, was an i'm
mense reservoir. 1t lasted for centuries.
Then, one day, the sides of the lake
gave way. and down the waters rolled.
dealing death and destruction, and dig
ging great barranca, or ravine, in the
mountain side, which is still visible
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01

derstand. However, Major had a good
time with them.
He was dressed in evening clothes
high collar and all-but instead of shoes
he wore soft white slippers.
He was very polite to each guest
who was introduced to him, shaking
hands first with the ladies and then
with the gentlemen. If he took par
ticular fancy to any lady he showed it
by throwing his arms around her neck
and gazing at her with tender eyes,
Presently he was asked to perform at
the piano. This he did, giving very
amusing imitation of Paderewski.
The guests applauded with great en-
thusiasm, and Major responded to their
encores with performance after per-
Torrance, until the piano at last got out
of tune.
Then he retired with the gentlemen
to the smoking-room, where he enjoyed
a cigarette-or seemed to!-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
The Man from Somewhere.

S-SPEAKER DA-
VID B. HENDER-
S o N h a S got
enough Of New
York. He says
he's going back
to "Ioway" in the
fall.
Now this is an
interesting item.
For the city is full
of e x g o vernors
from somewhere
and would be full
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
Referred to the Ad. Man

II am deeply interested in discover
ing the Lost Tribes of Israel" said Mr..
Musty, as he came in and sat down hy
the busy editor for an hours discussion
of the subject.
"So?" replied the man of resources.
why don't you advertise for item:
The business Office is on the first 9oor,
Here, Dan, show the gentleman to the
advertising department. Tit-Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01

ed; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt lives in
q "dower house" that has cost with it's
treasures twice as much; Mr.. Schwab's
will have cost more if he ever gets it
finished. There are at least three 9TH
ers which have cost as much, though
some Of them give little exterior hint
of it.
The great cold Italian palace of c..
q. Huntington, the artistic French re-
uaissance home of W. K Vanderbilt,
the often remodeled brown-stone pack
ing box of Frederick Vanderbilt, are
cases in point.
But Smith-when an old bachelor of
80 years buys $2,OOO,O0O house. peo-
begin to ask just what people ask
re IeiB,r2 bachelor buys a house any
~ .sugo country Tor his own use.
Wnv~
MIR. Smith a greatest catch in
che country. Many .siNew York heiress
well past her 20 years would willingly
forego the customary baron or duke to
write Smith" on her visiting cards.
There would be incidental advantages,
too. Mr.. Smith would not beat his wife
as continental "noblemen" have more
than once been known to do to their
American purchases.
Smith is more than half English,
anyhow. His uncle, old George Smith,
who lived in his London club for about
$4,000 year and whose death paid
$4,5O0,O0O in taxes to the British crown.
was English born and lived but few
profitable years in this country. So
sit would not be just like marrying an
American" do you see? High society
is nothing if not consistent in it's un-
Americanism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
The Great Houses of New York.

IOUGH Mr.. Smith,
who as the pos
SCISSOR of a very
solidly invested
fortune of $685. 0Q,-
900 can afford the
h o u S e b e h a S
bought, has paid
for it the record
purchase price, he
Las not the record
house in cost. Mr..
Carnegie's house
has cost more than
Whitney expend-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
Sense of Dan ger.

so you have quit eating patent food?"
Eyes" answered Mr.. Bliggins. "Yoa
know they advertise to make brain, and
I'm afraid III get to be regular genius
and have to wait for posterity to appre
ciate me."--Washington Star
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
In Arizona.

Stranger-What's that crowd across
the way?
Native-Thats our string band.
Stranger-You don't say! Going to
give an entertainment, suppose.
Native-Yes; going to string up
boss thief.-Cincinnat Enquirer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
Just So.

Little Clarence-Pa, why do they call
the end of a college Students school life
the commencement?
Mr.. Callipers-Oh, because that is
when the matter of-fact old world COM
mences to take the conceit out of him.
Puck
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
The Better Way.

You say that tumbling drunken men
Are seldom hurt at all.
And here's another truth to learn;
If men the fiery stuff would spurn.
They wouldn't even fall.
-Chicago Record Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
The End Of Weber-Fields.

7 the end OF this
theatrical season
t h e w e b e r &
Field music hall
goes the way Of
all things theatre
cal.
1t has been a
wonderful money
maker. Opening
night at the little
music hall has for
several years been
as distinct a So
ciety event as the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY
COST OF THE HOMES OF THE
WEALTHY LEADERS.
THE ELABORATE INTERIORS
I1travagant Magniicance Hid Be
hind Plain Walls-A Roosevelt
Wedding and an Interesting
Roosevelt-other Gossip.

EW YORK. Often
in this city of build
ing mania does a
good society item"
come out of the dull
column of real es-
tate transfers. This
happened the other
day when the an
nouncement came
that James Henry
Smith, the "Silent
Man of w a l |
Street" had bought
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
Both Sides of It.

When a man gives ear to gossip.
He, with a smiling face
Is sure to make remarks about
The Woman in the case.
But he always overlooks the fact
That, since the world began.
There's been no woman in the case
In which there wasno man.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
Easy Either Way.

They were discussing domestic mat
tiers with masculine confidence
There's only one way to keep cook, /"
asserted one
How is that?' asked the other.
Marry her.
But suppose you're already mar
ried?"
Easy again. Any time that you can t
make the cook your wife, why, make
your wife the cook. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
The Weddings of the Roosevelts.

ER.IAPS l should
take that back.
Hasn't the presi-
dents nephew and
namesake, young
Theodore Roose-
welt Douglas Rob-
inson, just become
engaged to Miss
Helen Roosevelt
Roosevelt? Y o u
will observe that
Roosevelt" occurs
three times in
their seven names
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
Cause and Effect.

She--Gracious, how the wind does
howl tonight!
He-Yes; it probably has the tooth
ache.
She-The toothache!
He-Yes. Have you never heard of
the teeth of gale?-Chicago Daily
News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
COMPARISONS of Time

Comparisons of Time.
The warship truly is grand
But perishable trinket,
1t takes five years TO build it and
half an hour to sink =.
Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
Not Exactly,

Would you like to be an actor like
me, my little fellow?"
mo. Not like you!"-Ch.cago Amer1
lean.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01

Real Swell.
'"This," said Mrs. Porcpac4ue, exhibit-
ing diamond-studded gold chain, with
gold clasps at each end, sis for my hus-
bands birthday. had it made spe-
cial."
But what is it? What ale the clasps
for?" inquired Mrs. Ascum.
why, don't you see, it's napkin
holder; holds his napkin light up I'M
der his chin. "-Philadelpl!ia Press.
Not True to Nature.
A visitor to museum reports that he
saw a countryman standing before the
bust of woman in collection Of stat
uary. The woman was represented in
the act of coiling her hair, and as the
visitor came up the couLtryman was
saying to himself:
No, sir; that amt true to nature.
She amt got her mouth full O. hair
pins" It'll Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
The Shortage Of Power.

1t had already grown quite dark, and
there was something wrong with the
electrical apparatus in the hotel.
whats the matter here, anyway"
asked man of the hotel clerk.
won't you please give us some
light?"
I'D b. very glad indeed to accom-
modate YOU, sir" replied the clerk.
IF only he'd the power. detroit Free
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
,he-The toothache!
Question of Degree

Wagner-Is it proper to say drank"
or ''drurk?"
Jagner-It depends altogether on
how far gone you are.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
81 tell you that .lrl is dying for me-"
Contentment.

Contentment does not spring from wealth,
We are told, and that may be;
And yet we know it doesn't flow
From grinding poverty.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01

Mr.. Bore d2:o5)-I must go; it's
getting late.
Miss Caustique-Better late than
never.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01
Hard to Understand.

Gilhooly-You say your wife is in a
bad humor?
Pennybunker-Yes she is.
What is she angry about?"
"In the first place, she got angry at
the servant girl, then she got angry at
me because / didn't get angry at the
servant girl, and now she is angry at her
self because l got angry at her because
she got angry at the servant girl Do
you understand ?"-Tit-Bits
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01

Haynes-You shouldn't ask for an
orange when we're visiting.
Virginia. didn't. Ijust took it.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-01

rs.nd they are both strenuous Ameri-
NO Young Robinson is football
d his inamorata is the grand
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-06
i 9lnauf gNuhelm Geua. I

Wieoer bat elmer Der oeutiden
BiOniere bas 8eitlihe gefeanef. @m
Donnerftas abeno entidtief fanft IN
T0tge uon Nlterihmdd]e Auguit
Wilbelm Gems. or muroe am 8.
Sanuar 1919 in Berlin aebDren, err
belt cine CUTE SfulersiebunG uno
erlernte oas Observation-Disclosures.
l848 folate er benz 8uae nab benz
gelobten 2anoe Tera8 unb lies ith
in Seen graunfels nieoer. 100 er fi1
als ubrmaher etablierte. pier pers
beiratete er iih am 81. September
1853 nit 8aleria 2iitig. Su benz
ielben Sabre perIeate er ieinen Wobn,
iib nah San MntDniu. Sc mar eis
ner Der @rInber Der Galino GeleIs
lbaft uno oes in oemielben ent=
itebenoen 9beatersB ereins, in mel.
dem er i0pDl ale Spieler, mie ais
SOuifleur uno 8eaifieur cine beoeus
tenoe Rraft mar. Gems seibnete
fib ourb cine ~beiDnoere 2iebens.
uaroigfeit uno Beiheibenbeit aus.
Or mar i'm umaarla auBerit anae.
Hebm uno in Der nnterbaltuna an
regeno uno er bat moi ME i'm 2eben
einen 6eino belefien. Sir aeieQige
8mefe tonnte er arobe Opfer brin.
aeu uno penn man oer alten 3eiten
I'M Galin0 geoentt, eribeint aud bas
Bib bee alten Sens auf Der Sbers
flade. SIM bergangenen Sabre
fsierte er nod oas 6eit Der aolbenen
60h8eit i'm engiten Bamilientreife.
Seine treue Satin, bic nit ibm
eelo uno 6reno' bes 2ebens reo.
lib geteilt, uno ianf ainber itberles
ben i'm. WtDae er in Srieoen ruben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-06
oias Hbsr aaa Metler im gfai.

Rad Dem 0ifs'iden Ratenber &c.
ftredt lib i'm Wtai bic .erIte STD.
runesperiooe" iiber Die Iage BON
|. biz 6. Bei oiefer St1run9 mirfeu
Die Ginfluiie oes 8nlcan, Mercnr
anb Der Benu8 suIammen. gu er.
narten lit alleemeines Sinfen BEG
Barometers.
BDm 3. Bis 5. ereisneu lid Sc.
witter in oeribieoeuen @egenben
Wanhe Teile bes 2qnoes uerben por
ihmeren. Regen beimgeiuht; aud
iteht 9aael in &uaf9t. Spdter forn.
men itarte Winoe BEL bpbem BarD.
meteritanb. SIN RDrben unb &eiteu
D1ren mad GiGS @dneefdQe niG)i
aeraoe ausgeihloffeu. 0abbem Die,
les Better boruber 1T, piro bic Tenn
peratur iinfen unb mDaen i'm Norber
iDgar SrDIte eintreten.
Die ratpeite SturmperiDoe" i'll
nreatttonar". unb beainnt am s.
@ahreno Der 3wei fol9enben Sage
8iebeu bic 8uitanoe Ditwdrts aber baa
Qano. Sebr notwithstanding 1T cine
Reibe BON td9llben @emittern. Der
0Dbepunft errei6t oieies Wetter
am 10.
Cine peitere SturmperiDbe erltredt
It'd iiber bic 8eit BON II. biz gum
II. gu gegiun oerfelben ftebt mor'
MES. i6bnes Wetter in Quslidt.
Damn erfDlat Elm Sinfen oes 8aro.
meters. I'm ben Is. berum tommen
Wolten bel marmer orobenber Qtmo,
lpb1re. 8pm IA. biz II. lteben
lt]perer Regen. Bonner uno audi
0aael in ausii6t. 6ierauf fpIat
fiibleres Wetter utio mDgliherpeiie
fSrDit.
8ie entipredenoe .reattionare Bes
riooe" eritredt it'd tber bic 8eit pom
20. bis %.
8pm "a. bis IS. 1T mieoer cine
.reguldre Yeriooe", bic auf b0bere
3emperatur, lintenbeu Barometer.
ltano. &esen unh @epitter ihlieBen
ldBt.
Bis Mitte @iai propbeSeit 6ids
aiemlid Diel &eaeu in ben meiften
8eiIeu oes 4anoes, baupti6hlid in
ben mittleren, iiioliden uno ilbmeIt.
lihen Staten. Gub leien, 10 meint
er, DrtIide ueberihUemmunQen au
befitrdten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-06
0erHu,u1nt,

Nm 0pnneritaa nadmitta9 l;45
ubr entiblief in leiner @pbnuna,
LII @boming : GtraBe, nab einem
lanauieriaen 9%ranfenlaaer an Der
2unaenent3inouna 6. 6uaO Claus.
ST muroe ant Z. 5ebruar 1886 in
Wanoonib bel DRESDEN aebDren uno
panberte, bonn Jreibeitsorana ers
faBt, i'm Sabre 1854 aus. Nad
einer &eiie burb Die Staten lieB er
iib nod in oemielben Sabre bel
81rne uieoer, NO er cine Jarm be-
mirtibaftete. ST mad]te, auf Der
Sette Der 8unoestruppen tdmpfeno,
ben 8iiraertriea nit uno febrte nad
8eenbiguna oeIIelben ouf leine Sarm
suriid. 1881 oer5Dg er nad SON
NntDniD, NO er iif perihieoenen Be
ibdftiaunaen piomete; er betrieb
audi cine 6eihe BON Sabren cine
@irtidaft in Der WarttftraBe; sulebt
mar CT Solicitor fir ben 8eetbupea
Wdnner9Dr. SIM Sabre 1860 perz
beirote ct lid init Geaina 8enner.
Ser aliidlinen SIZE entlproiien bret
&inber, smei SDbne uho cine ToHs
ter. Die SDbne iinb Derheiratet, Die
Tohter lit 8ittpe.
CLAUS mar elmer Der 6etannteiten
Deutlhen oes Meitens unb nantent@
lib in Sdnaerfreiien ipielte er cine
berporraaen6e STOLE. @r mar Dem
@eiana nit 2uit unb 9iebe eraeben
uno mar als eriter Tenpriit bis in
iein bobe5 Nlter cine midti9e Stiibe
Der @eiangnereine, uanentlib oes
GeetbDoen Wdnnerbor, Dem er ais
G%brenmit1lieo a%ngebprte. Seine GEE
leltge 8eranfaauna, feline mannias
laden 9aIente, brahten i'm iiberau
in ben BDroergrun0 uno lein einfas
Dies, leutieligeS Weien uub Inftre.
ten Derfhafften inn allentbalben
| 6reunoe.
Claus belbditiate iid audi nit
8orliebe literariib uno iabrelana
mar er ftdnoiger Witarbeiter oes BON
Ruoolf 2erow berausgeaebeneu iehg
anaeiebenen .Belletriitiiden Sours
nails. Iuh fir Die .5reie Breiie"
ldrieb er 5utueilen lanbpirtibafitihe
Grtifel unb Sfiaaen aus Dem nett
teranilben 3eben unb Treiben. CLAUS
mar elm our9auS notmeinenoer
Wann, Der Seoenl @utes miinidte,
benz aber leioer iefbft Der @ea 81 ben
8lHdsaiiteru perihloiien blleb.
Die Wadribt BON ieinem 6inidei.
ben mirb ilberna oa. no er befannt
mar, aufrihtiae Trauer beroDrrufen
Sin ebrliber, bieoerer, treuer Wart;
1T in inn perloren aeganaen; Der
Sanger lit uerftummt Ano @eiang
mar ibm NQes - er biloete leinen
gausen StDlS uno ietne einaiae @rbos
lung; Iein CANCER HeiGtum par feir
2ieo, fDnnte man ppn ibm iaaen,
oenfl bas 2ieb mar ibm aud aeiitiae
Gnreauna.
uno mie er es Qeminibt baben
mag, 10 lit er aud beltattet nDroen.
Seine Treunoe, bic Witalieber BET
bret @efangpereine, gaben inn oas
@eleite uno iangen inn Elm lebtes
2ieo am @rabe. Cart Beds &a.
peae librte ben Trauer5ug an uno
brabte Die 2eibtra3enoen suriid our
Staot, nahoem Or. ". Nobs Die
@rabreoe getalten bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-06
xatiadlen iir Miaipneu.

9sspepiie, 8~eritopfung, Rolf, gatarrb,
Sauttranfbeit, Sarnrubr, 9eberleiben,
Neuralaie, &usbleiben Der Monatshiiie,
6pfterie, @elbiubt, 8Irmer, &ppf>
ibmerS, @eiebnire, Seropfeln uno cine
Shaar bon 8ranfbeiteu, peldJe auf
fisenbe 9ebenstneiie. llnreaelmdBigteit
i'm giien unb Trinfen, unreine Guft,
Nusibrueifunaen II. 10. fol9en, nnb bic
Gebensfraft lhfudden unb bas Blut pers
oerben, Beginner iaulmtlih nit 8lut.
Gberf1Gung Der Sober. Dieier 3ufano
fam iofort beietttat ueroen burb ct.
Gernarb's &rduterpilen, bas grDBe Dtits
tel, um bic Sober su frdftigen, has Blut
au ldutern Mnb haa Shtem an reiniaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-06
Treie Heiie aa9 81. Qonis NIB
suriid.

I'm ben Beiubera Der @elfaus.
fteQuna ent9eaen3nfpmmen tuirb Die
W. Sc. &9.s 8abn (Tbe aatu1 eiuen
neuen Shneusue 5piidbgn 0alnes
ton uno San NntDnio ann ct.
Souls einlegen uno bic erfte Beriorl,
bic einen Ramen fir bieien tiepeuI
8ng einienoet, Der angenDmuleu
perben wirb, erbalt elm SreisEtdet
o0n irgeno elmer Station IN Eerns
nab st, &ouis uno surud pd6reub
Der Gusfeaung. Die ~foIaenoen Be-.
bingungen iino su beDbaGteu: Ser
Name mug neu uno DripineH unh
fur3 uno perftdnblib fem. NueN eits.
~teilungen in 8eaug bierauf finb Ut
rihten an Us. 6. @ruf5,
IS. bog SEQ. $40 8. J
RaIlas. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-06
Gone Star Bier sinn(prd0e.

Das Cote Gtar 8ter lit meiue 5reube,
Das 9oae gtar Ster ift meiu SUIT,
Sd trint oanDn au ieber Stunbe
unb bies eeibiebt ears unbetuuBt.
Denn full npu 9urft ih cine Spur,
50 lbi6t i'm mir bas Bone Star nur-
Dte MlamU 1T cine Statte,
WOrauf manb' beiBer aampI entbranut.
Das Mtauap, bas 1T, ih fpette,
SIN aanbe ebeniD befannt.
5Ir sroBe 9in9e siebt es eroBe Nantsn.
0as 1T unb muB 10 ieiu.
Drum III bas Mlamo Der Some star
Mud 10 plfant unb fem.
gerbriebltd, mirriia ging er aus,
Der 6err Gemsbl uub tam natb Saus
Bersuaet unb bett'ren Shines.
nBD tparft 9u benin, mem lieber Wann".
5rug feline Srau. 9a ftns er a
.Bei 0oae Gtar Bier bab' ib eeiefien,
8erbruB nno Iereer Itno oer9ehen."
gs ia9t Elm aItes Gprihuort,
SO fenut's ia ale @elt,
DAB nur bas gieu uub 9riuten
9eib' unb geel' tuiammen b6lt.
90 eft nun ettuas gutes,
grtntt &ume gtar Bier basu,
Der @aesn lit 5efriebtst,
SO fofet Die SeelenruA',
Ser aht8ig Sabre Gone gtat trtntt,
Als @rets ert in bic CRUDE itntt.
% id moraen leben tueroe,
BeiB id ntbt;
DAP ib aber, peun ib tebe.
Moreen Sune gtar trinten ruerbe,
@ets ih aaus aeuis,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-06
Wtc lit etes,

99ir bisteu einbunbert 9paars gelobauna fhr ie.
oen SAL Don 8atarrb. Der nldt bud Giausbmsl
9on 5att' aatatrb &ur gebeilt@erosi
fam.
&. 5. @benep & s o, Gigeui., Soiesu, e
geir. Die nnterssldueieu, .babsu s.. ). 0benep
idr poliommen sbrenbait in alien GeiAiItsperbano=
Ilagea uno ~finanBiel beiibigt, ale ooH leiner S5irma
elHgeeangenen DISQUALIFICATION az erfaasn.
Vet S Sruar, @rpbbanoeis 9roguIttn,
2oleoo, {.
WatoiuG Sinnan 4 Mareim @robbaus
oetss3 r0auitsR, Eole9p, 8.
oai's aatafrb4fur miro iunerli6 aenpmmen une
lpirtt eirsft aui Oas 9lnt uuo Die idleiaigsu 06srs
IiddeH bes Spiiems. 3eugniHe trsi Oerianbt. preis
Gents F6r Die Jlai9e. gertauit pOu alsH Qpos
tbeterH.
5aas' fSGmIlisn s9iasu Hno Die beteM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-06
glue aperraiaenos yroue.

I'm eit Geben 3u retten, unter.
nabm Or. 8. q. Merritt BON 0ortb
WlebuDpanb, 3d., cine ieltfame Bro.
be, Die aber su einer iiberraIbenoen
6eilung fiibrte. @r idreibt: Sin
Batient maree BON beftiaen 8lutun.
gen befaIen, pelhe burd Elm Wa.
genaefbmiir peruriaft noroen ma.
rem. SD bate oft feiteeiteut, oaB
Electric 8itters por5aatide Gienlte
tat fir acute Wagens uno 4eberbes
lhmeroen Hno oesbalb peribrieb i6
fie. Wiein Batient erbolte lih lofort
uno bat lett IA Monaten teinen Nns
fall mebr gebabt." electric 8itters
miro 9arantiert ala Wtittel aeeerl
Dnspepiie, @eritopfune uno 0ierens
belhmeroen. Man made einen Bers
iud. Sur so Gents bel &. &alteper
& SObn uno Nb. 9reiB. Npotbeter.
5ho(s' Saloon bietet eiuen
M -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-06
gdslide gOurilteu Salalwaaen

nab Galifornien. ebenio mad ct.
2ouis pia Teras & Bacific : Balm
obne @ehiet. Sdreibt an iraenb
einen 3ifet Ggenten peaen bieies
neuen Dteultes ooer an 6. g. Eur.
ner, @enerat. Bniiaaier.aaent, Dal.
Las, 2eraS.