davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-31
EfectOs P0steriOres de Ia Influenzl
Eradicad0s pOr Ia Pe-ru-na.
. Fred Weinborger,

Mrs. Fred Weinborger, Westerlo,
Albany County, N. Y, escribe:
"Hace algunos afios tuve un ataque de
la influenza que .dej6 mis- nervios en-
estado de postraeion. Entonces tuve
otro ataque de la influenza que me dej6
peor. Habfa tratado con tres buenos
m6dicos pero en- vano. Probe1a Peruna.
En- POGO tempo sentf@ mejor y ahora
estoy tan buena como die."- Mrs.
Fred Weinberger.
Hon. James r. GULL de Omaha.
Hon. James R. GULL es uno de los
hombres mas viejos y mas estimados de
Omaha, Neb. Ell ha ayudado en- hacer
Ia ciudad 10 que es, sirviendo en- las
comisiones pdblicas varias veces. I5l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-31

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IVNOCO 55151.
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NOta: ss
A CUTLER rv- LANcMo MoNAea-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07

behind her, she folded him in her arms. After a little, leaving the win dow, they sat together upon a bale of goods, which happened to be rug from the orient, of wondrous richness. which Bonnet had reserved for the floor of his daughters room.
 Never, my dear" he said, "did I dream you would see me in such plight blush that you should look at me"
 "Blush!' she exclaimed. her own cheeks reckoning, and you an honest man and no longer freebooter and rover of the sea? My heart swells with pride to think that your life is so changed"
 Bonnet sadly shook his head.
 "Ah!" he said, you don't know, you cannot understand what feel Kate 7 he exclaimed with sudden energy, ''I was man among men; chief over many. I was powerful, I was obeyed on every side. I looked the bold cap tain that I was; my brave uniform and my. sword betokened the rank I held And, Kate you can never know the pride and exultation with which stood upon my quarterback and scanned the sea, master of all that might come within my vision. How my heart would swell and my blood run wild when I beheld in the dis tance proud ship, her sails all spread, her colors flying, heavily laden, hastening onward to her port. How would stretch out my arm to that proud ship and say: Let down those sails, drop all those Haunting flags for you are mine; am greater than your captain or your king If I give the command, down you go to the bottom with all your people, all your goods, all your banners and emblazonments, down to the bottom, never to be seen Again!'"
 Kate shuddered and began to cry. "Oh, father!" she exclaimed, "don't say that Surely you never did such things as that?'
 | No" said he, speaking more quiet ly, mot just like that, but could have done it all had it pleased me, and it was this sense of power that made my heart beat so proudly. I took no life, Kate, if it could be helped, and when had stripped 8 ship of her goods, l , put her people upon shore before l burned her.
 Kate bowed her head in her hands. And of all this you are proud, my father, you are proud of it!" Indeed am I, daughter" said he; land had you seen me in my glory you would have been proud of me Per haps yet"
 hand over his mouth. You shall not say it!" she exclaimed. Il have seized upon you and shall hold you. No more freebooter's life for you, no more blood, no more Are. l shall take you away with me. Not to BridgetoWn. foz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
CopyriFnt. l0O2. by D. Appletoe . co.. New York.

Kate screamed when he made known his errand What" she cried, "my father in the town, and did he not come back with you? Is he sick? Is he wounded? Is he in chains2"
 And my Dickory," cried Damo Charter, was he not there? Has he not yet returned to the town? It must now be a long time since he went away"
 T know not anything more than I have told you said the captain. And if Mir. Delaplaine and the two ladies will get into my boat, will quickly take you to the town and show you where you may find Capt Bonnet and learn all you wish to k-ow''
 When the little party reached the town 1t attracted a great deal bf att tention from the rough roisterers who were stroiling about or gambling in shady places. When the captain of the Belinda mentioned, here and there. that these newcomers were the family of Blackbeard's factor, who now had charge of that pirates interests in the town, no one dared to treat the elder iy gentleman, the pretty young lady
 
 or the rotund dame with the slightest disrespect The name of the great pirate was safe protection even when he who bore it was leagues and leagues away.
 At the door of the storehouse Ben Ereenway stood waiting. He would have hurried down to the pier had tr not been that he was afraid to leave Eonnet: afraid that this shamefacec sx-pirate would have hurried away tc hide himself from his daughter and bis friends. Kate, running forward Erasped the Scotchman by both hands
 And where Is he?" she cried.
 ''I5e is in there," said Ben, pointing through the storeroom to the opbr noor at tho back In an instant she was gone
 ~And Dicknry 7'' cried Dame Charter roh, Ben Greenway, tell me of m1 boy"
 They went inside and Greenway tolt everything h1 knew. which was very much, although 1t was not enough tc comfort the noOr mothers heart. Whf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07

used, this child of outdoor life. to going about the world barefooted, that 1t was no wonder that he walked brisk Iy, being relieved of his encumbering shoes and stockings.
 After 8 time he heard B shout behind him. and turning saw three men of the boats crew upon little eminence calling to him. Then he moved more quickly. always away from the boat, and with his head turned he saw the men running towards him, and their shouts became louder and wilder. Then he set off on good run, and presently Aeard pistol shot. This he knew was 10 frighten him and make him stop. but he ran faster and soon turned the corner ofa bit of woods. Then he was away at. the top of his speed. making for jungle of foliage not a quarter of R mile before him. Shouts he heard, md more shots, but he caught sight of 10 pursuers Urged on even as they were by the fear of returning to the ship without Dickory. they could not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
CHAPTER XxIII. DICKoRY STRETCHES HIS LEGS

| K II !
 llA Revenge as she sped
 through the straits of Florida on her
 way up the Atlantic coast The skies were bright, the wind was fair. and the
 warm waters of the gulf stream helped
 to carry her bravely on her way. But
 young Dickory Charter ate so little, tossed about so much in his berth,
 turned so pale md spoke Sd seldom,
 that the bold Capt Blackboard de- clared that he should have some medi-
 cine
 Fl shall not let my fine lieutenant
 suffer for want of 6rlgs.' he cried,
 ''and when I reach Charles Town shall send ashsre boat and procure some; and if the citizens disturb or ln- terfere with my brave fellows, I'll bonn
 bard the town. There will be medicine to take on one side or the other, swear" And loud and ready were the
 oaths he swore.
 A pirate who carries with him an in-
 tended son-in-law is not likely, if he be of Blackbeard's turn of mind, to sur fer all his family plans to be ruined ]. for the want of few drugs.
 1 An island with palm trees slowly rose
 on the horizon, and off this island 1t was that, after a good deal of tacking ] and close-hauling, the Revenge fay to to take in water, far better water than that which had been brought from Belize.
 Do you want to go ashore in the
 boat boy?" said Blackboard, really mindful of the health of this projected
 member of his family. "It may help your appetite to use your legs Dickory did not care to go anywhere, but he had hardly said so when a re- vulsion of feeling came upon him, and turning away so that his face might
 not be 1otjeed, he said he thought the
 land air nAEht do him good. While the men wtre at work carrying their pals
 from the well-known spring to the wa ter barrels in the boat. Dickory strolled
 about to view the scenery, for 1t could
 never have been expected that first lieutenant in uniform should help to
 carry water. At first the scenery did
 not appear to be very interesting, and Dickory wandered slc<vly from here to
 there, then sat down under a trec.
 Presently he rose and went to another
 tree, little farther away from the
 boat and the men at the spring. Here
 he quietly took off his shoes and his stockings, and, having nothing else to
 do, made little bundle of them, list
 lessly tying them to his belt; then he
 rose and walked away somewhat brisk CT, but not in the direction of the boat.
 He did not hurry, but even stopped
 sometimes to look at things. but he still walked 8 little briskiy, and always away from the boat He had been so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07

there Is no happiness for either or us there. but to Spanish Town. There, with my uncle, we shall all be happy together. You will again wander over your fields, and shall be with you. You shall watch the waving crops; you shall ride with me, as you used to ride, to view your vast herds of cattle those splendid creatures, their great heads uplifted their nostrils to the breeze"
 Truly, my Kate" said Bonnet, ''that was a great sight; there were no cattle finer on the island than were mine'
 And so shall they be again, my father" said Kate, her arms around his neck.
 It was then that Ben Greenway knocked upon the door.
 Stede Bonnet's minds had been so much excited by what he had been talking about that he saluted Ris brother-in-law and Dame Charter without once thinking of his clothes They looked upon him as if he were some unknown foreigner, a person en- tirely removed from their customary sphere.
 Was this the once respectable Stede Bonnet?" asked Dame Charter to her. self. Did such man marry my sis- teri" thought MT. Delaplaine. They might have been surprised had they met him as ! pirate. but his appear ance as pirates clerk amazed them.
 Towards thelend of the day Mir. DeL- aplaine and his party returned to tho Belinda, for there was no fit place for them to lodge in the town. Although urged by all, Stede Bonnet would not accompany them. When persuasion had been exhausted, Ben GTeenway promised Kate that he would be ra- sponsible for her fathers appearance the next day, feeling safe in so doing for, even should Bonnet's shalne re- turn, there was no likely way in which he could avoid his friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
25 Exchange Place. Phone ll4-2.

or s'e---ssv Charter. MT Uelaplaine. breathing hotly, went ashore, accom- panied by the captain. When they reached the storehouse they found it locked, with the key in the custody of a shop-keeper near by. They soon heard what had happened to Black beard's business agent. He had gone off in piratical vessel, which had sailed for somewhere, in the middle of the night: and, moreover, 1t was be- lieved that the Scotchman who worked for him had gone with him, for he had been seen running towards the water, and afterward taking his place among the oarsmen in a boat which went out to the departing vessel.
 May that unholy vessel be sunk as soon as 1t reaches the open sea!' was the deadly desire which came from the heart of Mir. Delaplaine. But the wish had not formed itself into words be- fore the good merchant recanted. q totally forgot that faithful Scotchman,' he sighed.
 CHAPTER XXIII.
 r i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
To Make Good Soap.

To improve castillo soap take three parts of white castillo soap, two parts of olive oil and two parts of hot water. Shave the soap into the water and work into paste Heat the oil. add to the paste and work the mixture until uni- form Pour into shallow dish. cover from air and set aside to harden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
Strawberries.

It is supposed that the custom of plac- ing straw about the roots of strawberry plants, to shade them from the sun. preserve moisture, and prevent evaporA- tion, custom that was formerly uni- versally adopted in the culture of straw berries, is the origin of the name of the fruit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
worthless as Food,

The chemical committee of the Br1oH ish Royal Agricultural society investi- gated some new flood" stun which pur~ ported to be rice meal, and was sold at the rate of $20.60 a ton. and found 1t to consist of the ground-up huslSs of the rice grain, and not worth s2.50 a ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07

could not readily believe that because Dickory had sailed away with a great and powerful pirate, that eminent man would be sure to bring him back in safety; but as Greenway really be- heved this, his words made some im- press1on on the good dame's heart
 She could see some reason to believe that Blackboard, having now so mach property in the town. might make a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07

short cruise this time, and that any day the Revenge, with her. dear son on board, might come sailing into port.
 With his face buried in his folded arms, which rested on the table, SteIe Bonnet received his daughter At first she did not recognize him, never having seen him in such mean ap- parel; but when he raised his head. she knew her father. Closing the door
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07

expect to match. in their heavy boots, the stag-like speed of this barefootad bounder
 After time Dickory stopped run- ming, for his path. always straight away, so far as he could judge, from the landing-place. became very difi- cult. Tn the forest there were streams. sometimes narrow and sometimes wide, and how deep he knew not, so that now he jumped, now he walked on fallaa trees.
 Gro Be Co1tinued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07

Special Prices for Wednesday: 2s lbs Best Quality Fine Granu- lated Sugar for $1.oo, if you buy i ID of our soc Tea or 2 lbs of our Best Cofree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07

The best Renovated Rutter made. the Parksdale Butter, dn lib prints. enclosed in four wrappers, worth PIC a lb. To increase the sale on this but ter we will sell it for a few days only at 23c a lb, 5 lbs for S1.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07

Large White Dinner Plates, Sc each. s0c dozen. Medium White Plates, 2c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
CROCkERY DEPARTMENT.

Fancy Jardinieres 25c, value Soc to 75c.
 Large Fancy Jardinieres at soc and 75c, value $2.5O to $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

Fine California Navel Oranges, at 19c and 26c a dozen, which is 10c dozen less than they can be bought elsewhere. Washburn-C Crosby's Gold Medal Flour, for Wednesday, only, $500 per bbl. If aken- away by purchaser $5.75.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
PROVENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Provence. l. r, July 2G.-The
weather is very warm and dry. Crops
are suffering FOR rain very badly
Corn is cut very short on upland
The Methodist people begin a pro
tractcd meeting here Sunday in
charge Of Rev. Lawrence Of Manns.
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McKibbens re-
turned home from weeks visit to
Madill
\ number Of ithe Provence people
attended the picnic at Durwood Wed.
nesday and report a good time
Geo. Ford left for Arkansas this
morning
Mr. Thomas Of Kansas City is Wis.
itng relatives here this week.
Mir Huddlcst6n returned from a Wis.
it at Atoha yesterday
w. \. Ford and / r. Lively visit.
ed W,odford Saturday and Sunday
Mrs c. Howard is reported very
sick this week. Mr j. G Fletcher
has a very sick child.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
Weak Hearts.

are caused boy Indigestion II you eat
a little TOO much. OF IL YOU are sub
ject TO attacks of Indigestion the
stomach expands swolls, and puffs
up against the heart This crowds
the heart and shortens the breath
Rapid heart beats and heart disease
is the final result. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat, takes the
strain of the heart, cures indigestion
dyspepsia, sour stomach and contrib
utes nourishmont, strength and health
90 every organ Of the body. Sold by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
BROCK

Special Correspondence.
Brock. / r., July 90 Everything
is quiet in our town
Prospects are good for rain which
is much needed Though cotton Is
very fine
Wolf Coney and Miss LOWE Car
roll were married at the home Of the
brides parents last Sunday evening
Dock Coney and Miss Willie Byrd
were married yesterday evening at
Lone Grove.
T. \. Wood, Jim Huckaby, Geo.
Clayton and Jake Mastcrson, all went
to Ardmorc yesterday.
NJ d. J. Cannon has gone to Ard
more today after a supply of goods.
Mrs. Otis Edwards is sick with ty-
phoid fever Raymond Mcdonald is al.
SO on the sick list Several more ca
ses Of measles IN the ncighborhood.
4 protracted meeting will com
mence here second Sunday in next
month. conducted by Rev. Mr.. smith.
Prospects are good for more we'd
dings in the near future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
All Druggists

ask the readers Of this paper who are
suffering with indigestion or dyspep-
sia TO call on them at once and get
bottle Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure II
you knew the value OF this remedy as
We know IL, you would not suffer an
other day Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
a thorough digestant and tissue build
ing tonic as we'll 1t is endorsed per
sonally by hundreds OF people whom
II has cured OF indigestion, dyspepsia.
palpitation of the heart and stomach
troubles generally. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat II is pleas
ant palatable and strengthening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
safenuard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done boy
boards OF health and Charitably in
Ciiued persons, the death rate among
small children is very high during the
hot weather OF the summer months
in the large cities There is not
probably one case Of bowel complaint
in a hundred, however, that could not
be cured by the timely use OF Cham.
berlains Cole, Cholera and Darrhoca
Remedy. For sale by F. J Ramsey
Ardmore Drug Co, W. B Frame,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
chsmberlsin's collie, Cholera and Di,
arrhoea Remedy.

This remedy is certain 10 be need.
ed in almost every home before the
summer is over. 1t can always be
depended upon in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It is especially val
liable for summer disorders in chill.
dren. II is pleasant TO take and never
fails TO give prompt relief. Why not
buy Il now? II may save life. For
sale by F. J. Ramsey, Ardmore Drug
Co, W. B Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28

When the mercury in the thermome-
ter reaches the dizzy height Of 100 a
Quick Meal gasoline stove becomes a
necessity Bivens, Corna & Fronsley
sell them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28

Spragins & Co, viii furnish you
all the iru.r Jars you need. They are
Nas0us and the best. l5d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28

Uaat trouble. and II can not hide
away from you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28

The Office that runs after the man
is nearly always too small for him,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28

Poor cid Kaminura doesn't seem
able TO get even snap shot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
NOfatWneli TIT Seras gemnnldt.

Die Sriscu>S pitem 2anbs Smni.
9rations : N~ipciatipn lentt bereits
lbren Teil Der ginmonoerunq naG
3eras5
Dreibunoertunofinf5ig Naenten
oieler Niiociatipn BON Often unb
Noroen baben iOeber cine 90ur ourh
9eras beenoet uno fid nod ben Suits.
auellen oes States &c. erfunoiot,
I'M Die 3atiaben ben 6eimftdtteius
Gern Der dlteren Staten better nor=
fiibren 81 fDnnen.
Oiele Gi1ociation it Die pirfs
latnite, Die es giebt; 1ie bat Wqenteu
in ben 9ar5en Ser. Staten. 8out
Sbr Guer @igentllm. auf Dem 2anoe
poer in Der Stabt, p~erfaufen, tuinIht
Sbr Sapital fir Sabriten uoer
lraeno cine Snouitrie, idreibt an
81. 9. emDr n, SefretGr oes Sms
miaratious : Bureaus, Dept. 81.
SriscO : @ebduoe. ct. Souls, Wio.
g. q. 6uebes,
8eneralsS SmntiaratiDnas MQent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
aemamtKe eInes 0rtefters.

&eb. Sobn g. Gor bon @afe, Dirt,
l9reibt: Up Sabre lang lit i1 an
0elbin6t. Sd cOniultierte cine gatse
4n5abl BON Mersten nnb beriu9te ale
eroentli6en Nrten BON Mebicinen,
aber obne iegli6en @rfolg. Damn
ting i'd an, ben ,,@leftric 8itters" All
gebrau6en unb iebt fiible i9, baB i1
BON Dem Sei6en befreit bin, baS mid
Y Sabre lang in ieinen 3lauen bate.
Wenn Sic cine 3uoerldfiige Mebicin
fir Nierenz urb 2eberlei6en, Magenz
bei6mer0en Ober all9emeine S9ma6e
baben molten, 0ann perf6afen sic
lid u@leftric 8itters". Gs tpirb az
rantiert bon ben Npotbefen bon g. s.
S. S@miOt uno a6olpb 9reiB. Sur
30 @ents.
- Sn Der 0Gbe BON @oliao min
man erfOl9rei6e Geriude init elmer
.Gotton BiG" Waihine eemadt
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
ganbbeit fann ntdat aepellt pereen

curh letale apptiietionen. neil lie BEN frante1 &etl
oes GDres nidt errrl4sE t6nneu. IS Giebt nur eli
fp1iitufoneae 6eilmittel. Sau61sit iniro burb ei5
men setsinoeten .3utano Der ihtetmiaen @ustleiz
oung Der Gniaht9en R6bre oeruria6t. @enn
oieie &0bre f@ e%Rf5anoet, babt ibr einen rumpelnoen
Eon ooer nnuoQtpmneHes @eb0r; nno wena lie gan;
gsi9loTeH il, erfol9t Saubbeit, mo penn bic Gnt-
5~iuOHng ai6t gebobeu uno oieie St6sKe lpieper in it=
rem eeb6rigcn 3afauo eerIebt ptroen fam, piro ods
Gsb6r fhr INNER 5erlt6rt Deroen; neuH Gdle inter
iebh peroen onrb &ntnreb 0eruria6t, pel6cr ni6ts
nls Elm cni3lneeter 8nitano BET sEleimigeu Sber=
III.
mir poaeu einbunoert Dollars fir jeoeu (sar9
perAfia@ten) SAL pon Saabbett 9eben, ben
niht ourA GisHebmen pom 6all' a.
rrb : q btileH f6nneH. 9aBt Gu6 nnl=
iouit @irculare t0nimeu,
g. s. Gbeneo g. 60, geIeoo, Ohio.
s8 gertanFt BON alien Npotbefern. @reis IS
Gents Die Glaihe.
onH's JainiItsn y iHeu Fn6 bic bsfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
San Antonio
International Fair
OPENS Oct. %. Closes Nov. 2

sas aalf, Cement. oano, Bad.
feline, feuerfeite Steine unb 96Dn.
Ebeer uno Nspbaltpapier, 9aGpapue.
Cheer unb &spbolt, Del, 9erpentin.
Sarbeu, @las &c. &c. ftets uurr6thio
bel s. 6. 9ieImann. BOG Ot.
Commences ttaBe. 3tebriee Breiie.
quite 8aare pute quite uno reene
Beoiennu9 peroen Qnrnutirt. =
Telepbou 4l9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11
Sin Siebcsbrief

tpiirbe Sic ni6t itltereflieren, menu
Sic gerabe auf Der Sn6e mad elmer
garantierten Salbe fir Wun6sn,
8ranbs8 erlebungen ober 6dmorrbOiz
ben finb. Otto 9obb DON 9on6er,
Wo., i6reibt: sd lit Elm Sa6r
lang an elmer bdBli6eu g8un6e, aber
cine S9a6teI oSuflen's Arnica
salbe" bat mid furiert. SIS 1T Die
bette Sable anf @r0en." 3u baben
fir % Gents in ben g~tpot6efen bon s..
s. s. S6mibt nnb Nbolpb GreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11

Sebt, auf ct. 8ernbaro's Sbb'n Die
&rduter iprieBen uno eeoetb'n, aug beren
Saft ma 8iuen ibofft, @eiunbbeit au
berieih'n. 8enn es am Stublgano Sir
gebribt, 10 mimi ietort, unb s6s're
nibt ST. Bernard 3rduterpiIen elm;
5tpei maiden ianft Die 9drme rein; bis re-
9ular Der Gang gum Srt, fabr' gu NIT
alelcber 9Diis fDrt. Damn fDmmt Der Dip
petit auf's Neu', Su iBt fir 3tpeie meiner
Sreu, lnb Su nerbau't nod bDllem
Slid, fIbfit 9ith 10 friIb ols mie elm
Slid. Sir % Gents BET NpDtbetern su
huben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11

@aadbt Ia Flor do San lose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-11

Die Bunoesaranoiurp in 6Dns
ltDr bat 9egen Or. Ballard, 6enrp
Jnroan, Soc uno 8uo @rab ale in
Vulf Gountp. bic Nntlage erboben,
naebrere @eget burh DrDbunaeu uno
WtiBbanolungen gum 8erlafien hires
WObnorteS ae5uungen su baben.