davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25

ALTAMOUNT, Mo-, Luly 25.-Charles
Hurst and wife Of Brooklyn, N. ",
have been injured in q collision be-
tween their automobile and a Wabash
railroad train nearshere. The machine
was completely wrecked. Mrs Hurst
will probably die as the result of her
Injuries. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst had been
visiting the worlds fair and were re-
turning east in their automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
LEG BADLY BURNED.

A Polish workman from the plant of
Company, was taken to the City Hospital
shortly after IL O'Clock today, suffering
with a badly burned leg. He is about
5hirty-five years old. He was attended
by DR.. w. l.. Ramsay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
A Doubtful Asset.

"Mr. Heavyweight" said the minis
ter, lis willing to subscribe 10000 for
a new church provided We a get 9TH
er subscriptions making up the amt
amount"
.Yet, you seem Disappointed said
his wife.
Eyes, 1 was in hopes he would con-
tribute $500 in cash. g-Broohlyn Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
ROBBERY ON
BOARD BOAT.

Captain Charles Rodgers, of the
Frank T.. Robinson, which Is moored
ut the old LeIfigh Valley dock this.
morning, repoited to tho police that
tho cabin of his boat was broken into
aud a suit of clothes and a revolver
stolen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
FAST DRIVING.

Complaint has been made, stirred up
by the killing of Arthur Weeden last
week, to the authorities of fast driving of
one or two parties on Hall avenue, de-
clare to be a daily to pedestrians,
especially children. o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
FISHERMAN'S LUCK.

The rain put a'damper on the weakfish-
ing yesterday, although several parties
came to this. city, all equipped. Those
who tried their luck-well, ask them.
There is, however, no prospect of a let-up
in the biting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
METHODISTS OUTING.

A train of electric ears filled with the
Methodist and their friends will leave
corner Smith and Rector street tonight at
8 O'Clock on an excursion to New
Brunswick. Come and go along.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
It, you seem disappointed" said
Chnnce for -Invanrors.

New Arrival-Me legs most broke.
I've heard tn Amerylkins was a nation
av inventors. but, bedad, 1t don't look
like II.
Friend-Phwy not2
New Arrival-Sure. phwy hov'n't
they inventid a coalhole thot will shtay
shut phWln It's open2-N. x. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
BURIED YESTERDAY.

The funeral of the late Silas H.
Dalrymple, of this city, was held yester-
day from 10 Pointer street, Newark. In
terment was made in Rosedale cemetery,
Orange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
American Y-achts.nan Drowned.

WATERTOWN. n. v, July Do
While ON the annual cruise of the Ores
cent Yacht club to the hay of Quinte
one Of the clubs members, Byron A.
Clifford of this city. was. drowned on
Saturday night at Bath, Ont. He was
thirty years old and married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
OBITUARY

: Elina, the fourteen me nths-old daugh
ter of John and Elina Nelson, died at the
home of her parents, tombstone and Bar
clay streets, yesterday morning after an
illness of three months. The funeral was
held this afternoon, interment being
made in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
Another Peercss From New york.

LONDON, July 25.-Mrs. Henry G.
Knapp of California, formerly Miss
Marion Graham of New York, and
Lord Bateman were married in st.
Georges church, Hanover square, this
afternoon. John r. Carter, second sec
rotary of the American embassy, gave
away the bride. u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
DOLLAR ROLL CALL.

Gfcaf preparations are being made
for I'll Q dollar roI.oaiI 10 the First
Baptist church Thursday night. A
social houf will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25
the new YORK
Z NEW JERSEY
STEAMBOAT GO.

wishes to announce to its friends
and patrons that it is still taking
and will continue to take freight
for Perth Amboy, despite any
statements issued to the contrary.
Two steamers daily Sundays ex-
cepted from New Pier 10, East
River, leaving at II A. M. and
2.3o P. M, Saturdays 200 p. M.
Free Delivery in Perth Amboy.
Telephone 1A0, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25

II you are out of work put an adv
in the Evening News, 1t will cost You
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-25

Lost anything: A cent-a-word pnt
ID the Evening News will find it for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-14
CARNEGIE ON THE KING.
What the Philanthropist Had to Say
in His Book.

Domie's rodomontades against Ed
ward VII, that caused every hotel in
England to close It's doors against the
prophet" for insulting the king, nave
had curious and altogether unex-
pected result. A number Of newspa-
pers in London, as well as In the
provinces, in discussing the pros and
cons of the affair, have called atten-
ton to the uncomplimentary refer
ences to the sovereign that are con-
tanned in Andrew Carnegie's book, en-
titled Triumphant Democracy" Com
pared to the number Of people who
read newspapers. few have read the
book in question. But the action Of
the press in printing some Of the most
unfriendly paragraphs about Edward
VII contained In the book Of the Laird
Of Skibo has rendered the masses
aware, for the first time, Of some Of
the sentiments which Andrew Carnegie
entertained with regard to the king
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. S. Zimmerman OF Portland is in
the city.
L. Saldren was over from his Grays
river logging camp yesterday
z. Meyer Of Portland was among the
passengers down on last nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Craig of San
Francisco arrived In the city last even
ing.
Captain A. NJ. Simpson arrived in
the city on the Alliance last night from
Coos bay.
w. 3. Stratton Of olympia, attorney
general OF the state of washington, is
in the city.
H. B. Ferguson, jr., Of Marshheld.
arrived In the city last night. He will
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Gunard Hansen Of East Astoria
returned yesterday from weeks visit
with relatives at Knappa.
Mrs. c. r. Morse and son, Warren,
left yesterday for Portland and Ore
gon City to remain for about a week.
Among the Portlanders who arrived
In the city last evening are e. wald-
man, e. J. Warwick, Paul Strain, r.
II. Gibson and J. H. Gibson.
c. N. HuggIns. secretary Of the AS
toria Electric Company. was down yes
terday from Portland on a short visit
to Superintendent Coolidge. He re-
turned on the night train.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-14
ksans compsny's RspsrsoIrs.

A glance at the repertoire OF plays
TO be presented by James keane and
his company at Fishers opera houses
next week win show that Mr.. Keana
has spared neither pains nor expense
In giving TO the public the best on the
market. sherlock Holmes" the play
to be presented on the opening night.
In a strong but refined melodrama taken
from Conan Doyle'a stories Of the FAM
Gus detective. This play was one OF
the few successful attractions IN New
York and the east last season. The
author In HIS construction OF Sherlock
Holmes" has written a play that ap-
peals to all classes. The dramatic Gle
MAKES and situations are exceptionally
strong and q delightful comedy vein
runs throughout the piece. MFR. Keane.
in the title role. has q part which gives
him ample scope for his recognized
ability; In fact, one OF the chief charms
Of Sherlock Holmes" 10 tho fact that
each member Of the cast Ii seen 10 par-
ticular advantage In his respective
roles.
on Tuesday evening the comely
drama THE Belle OF Kentucky" win
be presented. "Thc Belle of Kentucky
is strong southern play written
around the life OF one Senator Clay In
washington. Mr. Keane win be seen
In the role of Lord Harry Bcreaford. an
Englishman. ana Miss Justina Wayne
an the belle. The piece 10 full Of com-
cdy, and Mr.. Tony West. who handles
the role OF the senator. In said TO be
one of the clevcrcst comedians on the
American stage. Mr.. West, by tho
way. created the lead In the original
production OF the famous rural comedy.
THE Dairy Farm" which ran for near
ly two years In New York city.
Wednesday. one Of the strongest
plays OF the week win be presented
THE Highwayman."
other plays to be presented during
the week are "A Mexican Romance"
Heart and Sword" "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" and "rhe Queen Of Chinatown. \
A complete scenic production OF eachr
play is promised and the patrons OF
Fishers may be assured OF an enjoy
able week. Seat sale opens Saturday
morning at Griffin's.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-14
THE RETURN TO SANITY.
Political Situation Has Resulted In
Greater Stock Market Activity.

PoIttlcab oNuakSoH EIas nebuitDu W
Greater Stock Market Activity.
New York, July 1s.-stocks have
shown more activity and more strength
than for a long period. Unquestion-
ably large share Of this Improvement
was due to the political situation, or.
in other words, to the disappearance
of various vagaries from the political
arena. The return to political sanity
is one of the most encouraging feat
ures Of the times; the whole country
will benefit by the change, inasmuch as
a sane and strong opposition is likely
to have salutary effect upon the
party in power It is long time since
political conditions have been so stable
and satisfactory, although, as usual,
there are questions urgently requiring
legislative relief. Ever since Mr..
Bryan's advent the country has been
more or less under the fear Of radicai-
ism. but this apprehension is now
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-14
Raised the Mortgage on the County
Fair With Advertising.

Last year the management OF the
Lehlgh county, Pa. Fair Association
decided 10 spend some money in adj
vertising, and accordingly II appro-
priated s2.7SOS2, OF which s2,2s4.sI
went to newspapers. At this time the
society was si77oO in debt. and the
advertising appropriation looked pref
ty big. The advertising was placed
In liz newspapers in the territory from
which the fair would attract attend
ance. The result was surprising. The
number of paid admissions was never
before so large. Receipts reached
total Of s47.5s2.ol, of which 21.lO2.4s
was for admissions. The society was
able to pay of $4,000 Of It's indebted
ness, leaving only $500 outstanding
National stockman and Farmer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-14

placing Of Russian Or Japanese war
loans. something 10 be expected, may
revive gold shipments. which, though
they need cause no alarm. might nip
In the bud any too hasty bull move-
ment. The outlook Ia certainly for .
stronger ana more active market In
stocks. affording excellent trading OPP
portunities: but we would advise tak-
ing prohts on all sharp rallies ana
buying only on the substantial de-
clInes combining all speculative oper-
ations 70 the batter class OF railroad
shares HENRY cLEws.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-14
Of the time when he published sTrl-
umphant Democracy"

Of the time when he published "Trl-
umphant Democracy"
The paragraphs 20 which most ex.
|eeptlon Is taken are the following;
"of course men can kiss the hand
of the queen lvictoria). as one Is
proud to kiss the hand OF any good
woman. But how win II be when the
Prince OF Wales holds out his hand.
and Messrs Chamberlain, Morley. COL
Inns. Broadhurst. Trevelyan and row-
Ter and others are required 10 kiss
thats But the first man who feels as
he ought to feel win either smile when
the hand is extended. at the suggestion
that he could so demean himself. and
give II a good hearty shake. or else
with knock his royal highness down."
And again; Whenever an American
Is met abroad with the assertion that
government in the republic Ia corr
rupt. he can safely say that for one
ounce OF corruption here there IL a
full pound avoirdupois In Britain.
Just look at some Of the Jobs The
Prince OF Wales Ia colonel Of this or
that regiment. and draws salaries for
duties he does not perform. He has
many mean modes OF drawing money
from the public.
IF any man believes that Queen Vic
toria. or the Prince OF Wales. or
Kaiser William. or any member OF
a royal family. could receive more
welcome news than the downfall OF
the republic-which proves every hour
to the parent land that these royal
people are only excrescences upon the
state. the settlers Of bad examples and
the very core around which the worst
vices Of English life gather and tester
III anyone believes this, then his es-
innate OF human nature differs from
mine"
The majority OF the people OF Great
Britain were wholly ignorant OF these
views concerning King Edward until
they were printed the other day far
and wide In the newspapers In connec-
tion with the Dowie controversy. and
the popularity OF the we'll known
Scotch American philanthropist is
likely TO suffer a decline In the land
OF his birth. where he makes his
home throughout the greater portion
Of the year. That foreigners should
profess such views about British roy
atty is comprehensive to the British.
who ascribe 1t to ignorance. But An
drew Carnegie. they point out, Is, al
though an American citizen by natur-
alizatlon. yet a Scotchman by birth.
and has his principal domicile In Scot
land. where he holds the position Of
lord rector OF one OF the principal uni
versities OF the northern kingdom. That
he should have expressed In print such
views regarding Edward VII and the
royal family is looked upon as down
right objectionable. and has awakened
strong feelings OF resentment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-14
TROUBLE AMONG FISHERMEN.
One Of pisputants Shot in Hip and As
sailant Is at Large.

sailant Is at Large.
sheriff Llnville spent yesterday aft
ernoon securing the hills back Of the
old Hanthorn cannery in vain en-
deavor to cause the apprehension Of a
man named Guiessepi Lucedo, who is
wanted to answer to charge of as
sault with intent to XIII. 'Lucedo is
in the hills" the sheriff was assured
and he started sort of Tracy hunt
that kept hin going all afternoon.
About dinner time he came downtown
without the man he so much desired to
catch.
Lucedo's crime was committed at an
early hour yesterday morning. It is
said the man is Sacramento river
fisherman who recently came north.
with a number of other California
fishermen, he has been boarding at a
house near the Hanthorn cannery.
Last evening the men became involved
in trouble, the disputants being Luce
do, his brother and another fisherman
named Salvador Taornino. The latter
was, so the story goes. attacked by the
brothers. but the other men separated
the combatants. At the time all were
more or less the worse for liquor.
After the fighters had been separated.
Guiessepi Lucedo went from the room
in which the fishermen were drinking.
and, securing revolver, laid for Taor-
nino. AS the latter was going up a
stairway to his room. Guiessepi fred,
the ball striking the man in the right
hip and ranging toward the front OF
the leg. This version of the shoot
ing was given to Sheriff Linville, while
DR.. Estes, the attending physician. was
told that the shot was fred through
the window. At all events. there was
a bullet in the fisherman's thigh. and
the doctor removed 1t.
When the matter was reported to
the authorities the man who had done
the shooting had disappeared. It was
charged that the brother had bitten
Taornino, but DIR. Estes declares he
knows nothing of any biting. having
found only the one wound in the body
of Taornino. The officers arrested
Guiessepi's brother, whose name is
given as LugIto, and he is now con-
fined in the county Jail, having been
held as a witness. AS nearly as the
officers are able to ascertain, the in
jured man stands pretty well with the
Greek or Italian colony, and there
seemed to be an evident desire on the
part of the fishermen to assist In
Guiessepi's arrest. He is alleged to be
a bad man and to have been in trouble
before. Further search for the assail-
ant win be made.
DR.. Estes stated last evening that the
injured mans wound would not prove
serious unless blood poisoning set in,
which is not probable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-14


the wounded and carrying them to an
improvised hospital in roadside tenn
ple. where they were laid out In rows
under huge painted and plastered gods
Japanese details. with trenching spades
were burying the dead where they fell
and Japanese soldiers We're bringing
water to their own and Russian wound
ed and impartially giving the wounded
men cigarettes.
The firing continued during the aft
ernoon. but gradually the sounds grew
more distant. indicating that the Rus
slams were still retreating.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-14
Frank GusIielmo Must Pay the
Death Penalty for Staying
His Sweetheart.
BRAvELY TOOK SENTENCE
Date Fixed by Judge Cleland for
the Execution Is August 16,
at the Oregon State Pen.
itentiary.

Portland, July 1S.--Frank Guglielmo
will be executed August Is, 1904, at the
Oregon state penitentlary, according TO
sentence OF court.
Half an hour before time for opening
the state circuit court this morning an
audience began to assemble to hear
sentence passed by Judge cleland upon
Guglielmo, the murderer OF Freda Gar
acio. The short. dark-faced father OF
the murdered girl came In alone, and
took seat inside OF the railing. where
he had sat stolidly during the trial OF
the case. The other Italians present
were OF the younger class and former
associates OF Guglielmo. A few min
utes later Deputy sheriff Cordano
touched Garacio on the shoulder and
called him into the juryroom. where he
was searched and admonished not TO
make any demonstration when Gag-
lielmo came. He cheerfully promised.
and returned to his seat. At s:45
Sheriff Word appeared. leading Gug-
lielmo, and seated himself AMI the
prisoner In two chairs that had been
placed close up In front Of the bar Of
Justice.
Guglielmo's pallid face wore look
Of dull and hopeless misery. He evi-
IDENTIFY had began TO feel the gravity
Of his situation. and the absence OF his
former bold and unconcerned counte-
nance was very noticeable.
The sentencing of the prisoner was
a brief ceremony. Judge cleland, after
referring to the significance Of the date
told the prisoner to stand up. Gug-
lielmo did not obey at once. and was
helped to his feet by the sheriff. The
court then said;
You have been informed against by
the district attorney for Multnomah
county and charged with the crime Of
murder, and after trial by due process
of law you have been found guilty. II
you have anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced. win now
hear you"
The prisoner stood motionless, but
no word from him broke the absolute
silence OF the court room. The court
then said:
Has the attorney for the prisoner
anything to say?"
Il have nothing to say, your honor, '
replied Dan r. Murphy.
"The judgment Of the court is." re-
sumed Judge Cleland. looking at Gug-
lielmo. that you be taken within 20
days from this date to the penitentiary
Of the state Of Oregon and turned over
to the superintendent Of the peniten-
tiary, and there. on the 18th day OF
August. you be hanged by the neck un-
til you are dead"
AS the full horror Of the terms OF
his sentence penetrated Guglielmo't
mind he seemed to shrink and droor
about the shoulders, and his face grew
ashen, but he stood up bravely while
the court concluded with an order to
the sheriff to remove the prisoner
and he was then led from the room and
back to the Jail. Here he seemed tc
recover his courage. In the Jailer'i
room he wrote a letter. and with his
accustomed cigar between his teeth he
walked into one Of the SOLITARY" cells
where he win be kept until his de-
parture for Salem.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-14
The Weather.

Portland, July 13.-For Western Ore
gon: Thursday, fair; warmer. except
near coast.
Western washington: Fair.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern washington
and Idaho: Fair, with rising tempera-
ture.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-14
POSER FOR MR.. BRYAN.
Democratic Committee Wants Him "a
Take the Stump for Parker.

Chicago. July 13.-Roger Sullivan,
member OF the national democratic
committee, declared that w. J. Bryan
take the stump for the national ticket.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11

...S - .s,x.4x...m.
XII ~ anu. ~ W. Sa. ag.s ". iapa.'i%. Ius
w guy. Gayssaa1.uns" ens ss'0W.sa.
~ aao s.1fD1'slsm O.lp u SIDe1
$3.50 Nv up NC az slasI sts9'sA
ps"'sH a"'et ls''s'
Sgu!.era pun9en. Ttben vets urb
Uiih betommt her japonif4e Solbat
altttrtpetleit aud stngerr09tes Semitic,
6leiih. tunges 2uhn nnb Gter. Dab
i'm bteje Roit tOrperli& trdftig unb
tampffdhig erbGlt. Bat Ct betptejen.
Wft Der Rtistultur befdGfttgen f6
IN Sdpdn rsun 3sbntsl Der aderbau
tseibenbsn @ep0lteruns. unb mebr ala
ott 9dlfte bts anbaufGhigen @reals bes
yanDss. Dosr aber 100000 older,
sno IN Reisfslber auBselegt Ga iinb
ntss 1@dnbrettfOrmtse Strsden obtr
4tete bon 40 BIB 80 GuB I'm @eniert.
Dk GeIber finb BON einarber burh
Ddurue anb tltint Grb1hungtu gef9ies
pen. BITE ala Gubpfabe bteusH unb bos
Mafsr In fetnem plaBe balten. Dts
1elbtr iinb geniigenb fdief an9elegt.
bamtt bas MaHer lansfam burn Bic
8ardsn flieben lam, bis bas erfte Gelb
BON linn bebedf III Sic nuhereu Weefs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11
Jir $500 aaA 9entldlanO.

Deuti@ : ameritaniIde 3eitungen
suerben im nlten 8aterfano init grn-
Bem Sntereiie eelefen, neil fie lid
Irei auSiprehen unb bdufie pDr, ori@
ben mebr Weuiofeiten u1b Wahrif-
ten brinaeu. ole Die beutlden 8eis
tungen ielbit. Die .6reie 8reiie fir
EerasA i'll briiben iiberau, mDbin iie
aeianot uiro, elm iebr germ geiebeuer
Gaft itnb fam iih riibrteu, Nners
fennung uno Wlrbieung gu finben,
mie aus 5ablreihen 8riefen an ur8,
iDsuie on Dieienigen, melbe bas 8latt
an lire 8eruanoten i6ifen, berpDra
7ebt. Ser oaber ieinen 8ertpanbten
nn0 5reun6en cine Greu6e ertpeiIen,
ibnen Elm ~miQfummenes @el9ent
MAIDEN min, Der beitene fir fie Die
r6reie Brefie fir Teras". Das Sns
terefie fir Ieras, mie iiberbaupt fiir
Den Staat uno Die @egenb, tuo bic
Bertpanbten tpobnen, 1T in Deuhd3.
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es lit unm1gs
lib, in BriDatbriefen cine 10 GRIND.
lihe N~uftldrune unb 8eidreibune
bes fremoen 2anbes gu eeben, ME
0ies bic ~Jreie 4reifeA allu6hente
lid tbut. Sir ben geringeu Breis
BON So ~uerienoen mir port0frei unler
teiHbalti9e8 Wobenblatta uf elm Sabr
an iraenb cine Gbreiie i'm Guslmnoe.
Die Sreie prefie fir 9eras Dmbi
Gpmhann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11

5O4 lit Die Telepbon.M Drummer
iHr 6pbawaiier. Wainesaltpaifer
uisb @eihbter. ODDS & 2tfdba6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11
Mtan beflage itdg mid1t mber
0aS, mas mam 3u
ehem bat,

penn man BON elmer minoermertigen
BGderei fault. Sober 01der fam
ntinoeruertiges 8rDb unb miuoertiQe
Bies baden.-aber fein anoerer B1s
der i'm 2anoe badt iulhe pursiiglihe
BrDoe unb Bies tpie mir.
Br0biert unier Sabritat, penn
Sic un5nfrieben fem iDllten, init benz
mas Sic jest betDmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11
gtr Iris in afaIlfn.
&fia alHbaM tn Sapat anb Gorea uth feline
@soentMne aIS 9sahtmtttsI.

@~soeatans ais s%eabrmtttsg.
SIM aries unb i'm Brieben biIbet Der
Reis einen COMPUTATION in Der GrnGbe
rang Der 8ep0lteruus Sapans, gbtnos
aab Rorsas. 8ei ieber Mabl5eit tpirb
sr ouf benz Slide Der Reidsn pie Der
4rmen o~nsetroffen. Die iapanif9e
Regiernns bat ben Rets, ba er bic
4auptnahruus Der iupaniiden @olbas
ten ousma9t, ols &riesstontrebanbe
srstSrt. Mtt sstrodnetem Std 5u<
famu,en felt ct Die 3ationen Der Rries
ger bes Mitobo bar. Nuf BEN marfde
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-11

8eiudt Sdpls' Saloun, Glas
INC. Blos. Stets friides Bier an
yepf.