davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

DIR Joyce of New York is the guest
OF Joseph Kennedy OF North Leonard
street.
Joseph Gabriel of Bank street left
to-day for Springfield, Mass, to attend
the funeral of a relative.
III. p. Stark of Highland avenue
has returned from Walnut Beach,
where he has been enjoying the cool
sea breezes.
The native strawberries this year
are Of unusually fine quality and the
farmers Consequently are delighted.
The berries are about twice as large as
lose of last year and are nice tasting.
The farmers say that it is many years
since the berries have been SO large ms
this year.
Two little italian boys, named
Sasso, who live on Grandview street,
and are less than 10 years of age, mar
rowly escaped from being seriously In
jured yesterday afternoon about 5
o'clock. The boys were in team.
The horse became frightened and ran
away on Bank street. The wagon
swerved in front of q trolley car, which
banged into 1t, knocking it across the
street and throwing the little children
out. They were picked up and carried
into NJ J. Days shop, where they were
attended to by DR. Crane. The back or
one of the boys was injured and the
head of the other was somewhat
bruised; but neither was badly nurt
a lively meeting of. the electors
Of the Town Plot school district was
held in the school house last night
Mr. Upson presided. Not only were
the electors present in large numbers,
but persons who We're not taxpayers
in the district showed up and insisted
on having. voice. In the meeting and
in voting Finally the vote of one OF
the non-taxpayers was challenged and
he admitted that he had no right to
vote, but said that he had only cast a
blank ballot. AS a result of this man
voting for the district committeeman,
many electors claim that the new
committeeman was illegally elected,
while as many more claim that the
election was all right. The meeting
was as warm and exciting as are all
the annual meetings of the electors of
the district. Motions and counter
motions, amendments and counter
amendments were made with such a
frequency that the gathering did not
know where it was at half the time.
A half dozen men would claim the
floor at once and each Try to get in
his little speech. 1t was thought that
the salary of the committeeman
would be increased from 5000, but no
action was taken on the matter. When
Committeeman Anderson saw, that the
chances of the salary being increased
xvarn slim i,n rafI1Sol 10 "a 1I0xu his
name to considered for reelection.
The following officers were elected:
Committeeman, Anthony Ayotte; tax
collector, Charles Tyack; treasurer,
Clifford Herman: clerk. M. @. German.
When sickness comes we have ev-
erything needed for the health and
comfort OF the patient. Our prescrip-
ton department gives modern service
at the most reasonable prices. A. G..
Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
THIS THIEF CAUGHT.
Buncoed a BootblacK and Cheated ..
Clothing Clerk.

Bristol, June 21.-John p. Sawyer,
who says his home is in Portland,
Me. and who apparently is finn nam
operator of ability, was caught and
locked up before he had been In town
for an hour this morning. The credit
Of his capture is due to Earle Arnold.
the Junior clerk in j. r. Mitchell "
Sons clothing store, where Sawyer
succeeded in getting away with TWO
pairs Of trousers q short time DeIore
his arrest. Sawyer arrived on the
1885 a. M. east bound passenger train
from waterbury, where he had spent
some time according to the story be
told the police. Arnold was alone IN
the store when Sawyer entered ana
announced that he wanted to buy
pair OF trousers. Sawyer said ne
would like to try on a pair before buy
ing them, so Arnold gave him pair
that seemed to be nearest his measure
and told him to step in small room
at the rear of the store. He attended
to his duties while Sawyer was max
ing the change of trousers. When he
emerged from the room Sawyer said
he didn't care for the trousers ana
left the store Soon after Arnold dis
covered he had lost the trousers and
went to the passenger station to see
If he could see the stranger Sawyer
at that time was engaged in working
the time honored change game on the
Italian bootblack at the station. Ar
mold called Police Captain Belden and
the latter stood back of Sawyer. while
he so mixed up the bootblack that
the latter changed 81 bill four
times, and Sawyer finally succeeded
in getting 40 cents more than belong
ed to him. At this time Arnold took
UP a package. on a bench apparently
belonging to sawyer and tore. it open.
Sawyer objected and told him that
was his package, which was what the
police wanted him to say. Two pairs
Of trousers belonging to j. r.. Mitchell
& Son were found in the package.
Then Chief Arms, who had been CALI
ed. arrested the man and took him to
police headquarters, where Sawyer
denied owning the bundle and knew
nothing about the trousers. The
check for the satchel sent to Hartford
was taken from him and sent to Hart
ford in order to have the grip sent
back to the chief. Sawyer was lock-
ed up.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
"GOING TO THE CIRCUS ?"

nose Of the man who was gazing, with
rapture, at the bill boards on Rubber
avenue. Eyes" replied his friend, II
want to see the animals" PAY 80
cents to see animals? There are places
in this burgh where for quarter you
can get aqua mirabllis' enough to
make you see more animals than Adj
miral Noah had aboard his old scow
when he started for Mount Ararat."
Our friend has rather irreverant way
of speaking of our ancestors yacht be-
sides, very selfish way of disposing OF
his wealth. If he would invests his
money in something seful-BROWN'S
QUICKFIRB CHARCOAL, for in
stance-his whole family would be
benefited, and he would avoid some un-
pleasant visions.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21

Man Named Howard Parsons Wht
Gave Waterbury az Residence.

a man named Howard Parsons, who
gave his last place of residence as Wa.
terDury, was arrested in Boston few
evenings ago. charged with enticing
girl named Addie May Tate from heI
nome In Laconia, N. HI. Parsons was
arrested as he alighted from the Mon.
treal express, and is now held in bail
OF $1,000 to await trial in the superior
court
Mrs Parsons has told story to the
eject that last Tuesday her husband
gave her some wine to drink AS this
was very strange thing for him to do,
she looked upon 1t with suspicion and
concluded something was wrong. Nevs
ertheless, she seems to have drunk the
wine. She Immediately fell asleep,
and when she awoke she found the
house turned upside down and all ths
cash gone. AS her husband did not
show up she soon concluded he had
gone with the money. The disappears
ance of the Tate girl added interest I'd
the incident and the police were ins
formed. Their inquiries showed that
Parsons had been employed by the
local trolley company and that he rep
resented to his employers that he had
been employed by the trolley company
In Waterbury, which place he had len
about month before.
Miss Tate is pupil at the Laconia
high school and is not vet IS years OF
age. On that account the matter may
turn out to be very serious for Par.
sons. If found guilty he is liable to
me OF $4,000, or sentence of tire.
years in prison.
superintendent Wales of the local
branch of the trolley system saws he
did not know Parsons, and that such a
name has not been on the company's
pay roll
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
BOYS footed HORNS.
1904 Graduates Ssrenaded Teachers
at their Homes Last Niaht.

With footing of horns. piping of
nfes, beating of drums and shrieking
OF whistles, a number Of the members
of the senior class of the Waterbury
High school, assisted by some Of the
undergraduates, celebrated the app
proach of graduation by holding a pa
rade and serenading the teachers al
the High school. The boys were in
gay spirits and had lively time. They
made considerable noise as they pa
raded through the different streets and
everybody wanted to know what the
celebration was being held for. IT was
the biggest affair that the High school
boys have had since the parade about
three years ago when the football team
won the championship of the Inter-
scholastic Football league and also the
Yale cup.
The boys formed at the High school
about $50 and headed by the Malta
tuck drum corps. marched to the resi-
dences of different teachers. some Of
whom were not at home. Those who
were at home had to respond with
speeches. The following teachers were
serenaded: Principal Wildly. 53 Hill
side avenue; Miss Elizabeth Kane, 1a6
Cherry street; Thomas J. Condor, 5S
Elizabeth street; Miss Pretat. Miss
Ernesty, Of hawkins StreeI; MISS tflos-
ter, Spencer avenue: Miss Garrett. At
Prospect street; Leo Curley. 1877 North
Willow: NJ. G. Donavan. 271 North
Willow; Miss Northrop, 10 Ludlow; SUI
perintendent Tinker, Fairview: Mr.
Allen. 2S7 Grove; Miss Croft 4S
Holmes: Miss Hagar. IA State; James
f. Grafton. Al Central avenue; Miss
Sinsabaugh, % Central avenue.
After the parade the serenaders
again gathered at the High scnooi
building and continued the celebration
until near IL o'clock They shouted
themselves hoarse in giving hurrahs
and ended by building large bonfire
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
WANTED EVERYTHING.
New Britain I. A. B. Piqued Because
Hartford Won First PRICE.

When the Young Mems T. A. y B.
society came home from Waterbury
Saturday evening it gave a short pa
rade and Rev Father Winters made an
address from in front of st Mary's
parochial residence, says the New
Britain Herald. The members Of the
society did not seem to feel as though
they had been given a square deal in
Waterbury in the awarding of the
prizes. The New Britain society was
awarded the first prize for having the
largest number in line and it felt as
though 1t should also have been award
ed the prize for the best appearance.
especially when compared to the Hart
ford society, the members Of which
were dressed as though they were go
ing to a masquerade.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21

DIR Joyce of New York is the guest
OF Joseph Kennedy OF North Leonard
street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
locomotive Jumped on schooner.

Locomotive Jumped ON schooner
LAUREL, Del, June 21.-Plunging
through the open draw into the Laurel
river at the edge of this town. the loco
motive drawing passenger train No. So
struck lumber laden schooner that
was passing, wrecked the vessel, killed
the engine driver and tore away
large section Of the bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
YOU May Eat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers ana
many other hard things to digest IL
you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's
digestive tablets. They are a won.
derful help to digestion. 30 cents
for large box. Fitzpatrick's phar-
macy. corner East Main and Wall
streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21

aThe Juno dip hip Corset, with
carriers attached, both sides and
front, special $1.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-21
A. r. COMIRS.

80 ~OVV ~ ~ - .
Roses for June Millinery remind one
of the "good old summer time" when
all nature is at its best.
We are at our best in all up to date
Millinery, Trimmed, ,Untrimmed Hats.
Toques, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, etc.
We are rounding out a fine season OF
millinery business, more especially so
on account of having the choice styles
at right prices, and now for June we
will sell you many goods % per cent
less than former prices.
How can we do 1t, you ask? Our
answer is, just bought many goods 20
per cent less and will give you the ben
eft If you deal with US.
E'S AND 55 CENTER STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
BACK At VLADWOSTOK.
Squadron's Return Reported-The
Troops an COrea.

London. Feb 17.-According to special dis
patches published here this morning from
Toxic. the Russian squadron has returned 70
Tladivostok.
The Toxic correspondent OF The Daily Mail
says in p dispatch that two Russian warships
appeared Of Ok Island. in the southern part
OF the japanese Sea. on Sunday.
The correspondent AZ Chemulpo II The Daily
Express" makes the astonishing statement that
Jspan has already landed 10000 troops in
Co~ea $1,000 Of whom are extended along the
fighting front south 81 the Yalu River.
According 20 a dispatch to che Paris edition II
The New-York Herald" four hundred tor
ne5oes being two-thirds OF Russa's entire
available supply Of these articles, were de-
etrovea on board the Russian cruiser Nsriag 81
Chemulpo.
The TOXIC correspondent Of The Daily Chron-
3olo" cables il IS said officially. that several
thousand Russian troops have reached An-Tung.
and il is rumored that twenty thousand Rus
SLAMS have arrived at Ping-Yang. on the Tatong
River. in Central Corea- The Chronicle" how
ever. regards this rumor as improbable. unless
the invasion Of Corea preceded the outbreak OF
hoeffitiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
NEUTRALITY'S NEW PHASE
Great Britain Wants 1t TO apply 10
Foreign Concessions in China.

Paris, Feb 16.--A new phase Of the accord on
the American note on the subject Of the net
trality OF China has arisen, requiring a renewal
OF the negotiations. The approval Of the vsri-
Gus powers has not been Identical Great Brit
ain attaching condition that the terms OF the
accord should be applicable 70 the foreign con-
oessions and establishments like kiao-Chou and
Wei-Eai-Wel the same as 10 other parts Of
China France was inclined TO take the same
view, but Russia thus far has not approved the
condition covering the foreign concessions. So
final action is likely to await Ru5ss's determine
ton. II is pointed out that the reservation
might become OF serious importance IL foreign
concessions GkS Wei-Hai-Wei and Kiao-Chou
were used as base 81 operations by either Of
the belliEerents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
ALL RESPOND SAVE RUSSIA.
Austria and Portugal Added to Nations
Which Would Limit War.

Washington. Feb. 16.-secretsry Hay to-day
received responses from Hungary and
from Portugal to his neutrality proposition. the
answers IN each case amounting 20 an acceptance
OF the principles laid down by the Secretary
10 the locallzation Of the struggle and the
naturalization Of China This completes the list
Of answers from all OF the powers addressed on
the subject with the single exception OF Russia
Relative TO a reference in one OF the European
dispatches TO a second note 10 the powers from
the United States relative TO neutrality, II is
explained at the state Department that this note
was nothing more than the text (already pub
lisheCD OF the note to japan and Russia which
Secretary hay. In his first note. had Informed
the powers he was about TO dispatch.
Although unoflcaly advised Of the arrival at
Che-Foo Of the American ship Pleiaoes from
Port Arthur, where she had been under deten-
ffor the state Department has indirectly
learned that the vessel brought away with her
the one hundred japanese who had been up
70 that time prevented from leaving that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
J1PAN'S NAVAL LOSSES.
Al the Warships Struck in Port
arthur Battle

Paris Feb 1.-THE Petit Psrisien" this
morning publishes dispatch from Toxic. dated
February Il in which the correspondent says
that wounded japanese who have reached there
from Port Arthur say that on the morning of
February q me japanese feet. composed Of
ffty-ave vessels including transports received
orders 20 sail for Port Arthur
The niqht attack was made 10y the torpedo
boat destroyers. some Of which were injured.
During The bonba rdnlent Of the Russian fort
fetyg.eu IL O'Clock and noon on February all
the attacking vessels We're hit by the Russian
frs The cruiser fWate had her three decks
r.erced by q shell. and the battleship FuJfs
srrolsastack was destroyed. no ship. however.
vas injured SO gs 10 make drydocSing neces-
EarY
on the same authority the correspondent SAYS
a Jananese squadron has seized the Russian
rosTf~z station ou Rose Island. Of Chemulpo-
IT. mother dispatch from Toxic. dated FeAru-
ar,- az the correspondent Of the "Petit 70
risieI- says the local ne.,ssarers are publishing
long accounts OF the il treatment - the Japan
csc 81 Nauchuria. ana mat Tho Japanese GOV
eminent hes reqIa-.ec he I1itea states 10 take
measures for the protection Of japanese subjects
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
RUSSIANS STAY AWAY.
Continued from fret page.

rs need. referring 70 the incident OF the
rs,n war -. $1,000 ...,..
,-.-,,e has hurt Russia very much. and that
th tbis reason. ana this only, that your
j. p ,.,ests OF the evening. invited some
80 war broke out. are not here"
tine -, sketohed the position OF Russia in
- 7s,auese War. and its getting posses
o. - nr,nchuria He continued:
p-ss1A MUST HAVE OUTLET
..rs ms that no island people has
and retained a foothold on the
ere q is against the probabilities. Rus
na-l.1- -, big country. and must have an
50 y ~ sea. Europe has been jealous Of
CUE. - the centuries. and on account Of
Der y. -,or5anelles and the Black Sea have
tn5 - 10 her. she must have a port Now.
- ,,,, get 8 great big commercial producing
VIZ ,,fb It's shoulders into the opening or a
~. ..onor+ which It wants, you will have
g. g.. I'll a trouble in getting them out. That
VIZ condition there In the East
- added:
% Japan went 70 China and lnduLseq M "a a
ul& Tee were japanese military man pres
W -grt make the claim stronger. 15iey pl1I -
49, f.Dlomats there IN the person o5 ASSN.
Gr-A-1-..-.- CHINA such, was Ndlle4 ll. gusl
He 49, 49, slr-e the Tartar invasion, ano Inat
81 - outside that wall was uaEersed Dy
o. H-ts-5s Who knew no authority. ms vas
roiltl 70 Tor travellers, let alone commerce
C-ret ..-e~fes al outlet. 50 Cassiui made 81 con-
hlse- t-0stv wiki China 70 last eighty years,
ulc. ~ .e fhe opportunity TO develop inat part
q ha East .,-. ,- R-s-ia there was n COM
~ sAAt sr.-tq+e- q Finance. the greatest IMAM
uant ..--e- man tie world OF to-day knows. A. e
ca $3.50 snurecIated The great possibilities ana
i1l---s.b determination. that Russia Wo1lo L-i
sa-- - means 60 carry OUT the pfo9ect oll.leA
Ilh.- ~ Tie Is q man OF the people. Ills A4ll-
W 80 Fynence: sometime an OIL merchant y
sta "a 10 thence through the various stages q
.Nlta---, -f Of Finance Until to-cay ne j.
- sSi-isrer Of The empire. -, -.
fllt '.--- +cU Won that Russia Eas no stake n
sap-L ~. hyt / want 20 tel you that through
ta- 80. ,,.~ Russia has invested more than
lls ~,liee which Is more than &aeo"slefa
t'le..L -ss-lt has been clean people living unQer
NV ,t.io-s al prosperity which iheN never anew,
e-.-.,ti-1 +bev do not care 20 forfeit Aalchlirla
- ~ me goods from American markets JIat
~. -, since Russia came there. Besloes. the
y ~ AVE seen ard known q lie which they
49, faf before all through what RUSSIA mas
brought them
TAKEsH1 UKATs ADDRESS.
r.,sss r-l,si talked from the Japanese Toint
=. ,5sw He maintained that the present action
~ r,ran is merely to maintain the integrity OF
y,o-ea and protect Japan from further aEgres-
eor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
no TLADWOSTOK GUARD.
The Port UHdefended-Tea TVar-
ships IN the Ice.

IoA1o' Feb. 1.-THE German steamer Batavia
has Just reached Moi from Vladivostok with
l'l' japanese refugees on board, including the
commercial agent Of Japan ~ Vladivostok. The
ts-lt reports THAI ten Russian torpedo boats
are -fozen up al that port. unable TO move. The
commander Of the garrison and the local au-
horines az Vladivostok called on the departing
agent ana complained thai the japanese had
'ielea hostillties without having declared war.
"Aeh me news reached Vladivostok the
squadron there was hastily painted and cleared
~ ~ acuon, leaving port on the afternoon Of
.els q Inc agent believed that r. re
uOura- -'ii--e NV --'Ao
.-. sLe are 10 torpedOes OF mines sunk At Vlad-
resist attack
--l7a.Ls OF troops on the north bank Of the
- So o1.'liuet. the Russians evidently believ-
- - '-.al NE japanese intend 10 make their
49,. TACK there with the object OF forcing
s.+-,,.,--os lnroagh the Russian lines and de-
ro r-y--s ne railway. thereby cutting of all
vostok i'" f'ff arthur and Nladi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
TO GUARD CHINA.
''''"'''0Aaer IN Chief to More
Troops to Frontier

r,.-l--lr FEB l6-Yuan sb, Ksi oou,-
-'-'-sr N chief Of the Chinese Ir,,va-ai 49,,
g Na'y' has Officially irfor-,ss - -,
5,s,ls ~, Who is dean q the E,,-a..., -
-- ~ that De purposes 8 l,,i can TaI-
FL 10 Fir ne imperial troops now al PSo-Ting-
Tunr cur ana o1 .t se =. me head Of the Lao
Fisl-l,--. l,ai-rosdl, 10 guard -Le fropfier
o[si ia q 4 lan shl Kai added viii -, d. al
crossp - -ii ~ proper and defeated beiligerents
-. p believed that the Pelrs-g, -. go -,.o
---efa toward the border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

wool bristles. bean oil. bean cake. hemp. tobacco
and timber. and has various uIdeveoped mineral
resources; in fact Il has all the natural elements
for the foundation OF a great city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
FIGHTING At KTN-CHAU.
japanese Reported DriCen Back
Ce1entu Russians Killed.

London. FEB. 17.-In a dispatch dated Port
Arthur. February Is, a correspondent Of The
Tines" says that the japanese were driven from
Tie nsighborhood OF Kin-Chau. near New
~s--a-z. se.er skir-nish IN which 80 japan
sss wee talan prisoners and 20 Russians killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
TO LAND At NEW-CHWANG
French Government Gets Word of
JaDQn's Intentions.

Paris. Fec. 1j.-AdviCes through the French
governments channels confirm previous reports
to the effect that the japanese are preparing TO
make landing west OF the Liao-Tung PENN
suIa, at near the pert Of Rew-ChwaRS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

e. Az, .-t---,a .0L.
a.. - 's-siAon Ths TrsuH. vhsa answering aoser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
THE ASKOLD'S SINKING.
T--cnta-nine Killed and SiTtg
Wounded on Board.

Confirmation Of the reported sinking Of the
.Trrzau cruiser Aslold al Port Arthur was re-
ce.ved yesterday By Consul General Uchida, Of
Japan from Minister Tskahirs- ct Washington.
This message, transmitted 10 Toxic by Consul
X AIids1no at Che-Foo, also tells OF the safe
arrival at the latter port Of the American
steamer Pleiades. which had been held by the
Russians al Port Arthur. The report OF Con
Eul 1Idsuno is dated February "A. ana says:
The American steamer Pleia6es has arrived
here from Port Arthur. and the captain reports
The sinking OF the Russian cruiser AskoId, on
the 10Th She was so badly damaged by shells
from The japanese feet while lying IN the inner
hsroor that the e10rts 10 save her were futile
Lle casualties were r1veurv-rf0a killed and So
wounded.
y an attack by the Russians az Golden Hill
fortress, on the japanese feet outside OF Port
Arlll-, two of the enemy were killed and sew
ERA wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

In the consular reports Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor the following account Of
Har5la. Manchuria, IS given 10y Henry B. Miller
United States Consul at New-Chwaug. China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
,,r,r ,,rFRICaN INDUSTRY.

There = .u Hudson y. Y. brewery tlaf '.s jog
rss wears without interruption. made the hlEatsJ
rafe Of ale It's product Is recognized as tire Sfane-
- ---rz-u here comparative Gle goodness in ms
~er,rr- il usually established by measuring Win
F-vsne+ Evans Ale = naturally an uncommon are
It's gnlendd record - Droc< ~ ti1a1 -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-23
Necept DO. 1851 BON Gimer -

slmenb beilt nidt ale 2eioen, aber
e. furirt HbeumatiSmus auf ale
Gdue. 6. S.. 6dmiot, GaentE
0snitDn. Eerns.