davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
SLOCUM DISASTER.
THE KNOWN LOST IS NINE
HUNDRED AND SEVEN.
A Rigid Examination Will Be Made
By the Officials To Ascer-
tain the Cause of the
Sad Disaster.

New York, June 29.-Much of the
testimony given at the inquest to-
| day into the General Slocum disas
ter went to show that the life pre-
servers on the steamer were practi.
cally useless. At least half a dozen
witnesses described how difficult
these life preservers were to get al
and how they fell to pieces at critical
times.
Captain Van Schaick was brought
into the court room on stretcher.
He apparently was suffering greatly
but expressed a willingness to un-
dergo an examination by the coro-
ner. He was ordered back to the
hospital, however, and his examina-
ton postponed until next week.
Supervising Inspector Rode, of
the United States Steamboat Inspec-
ton, picked up number of life pre-
servers on the main deck of the Slo-
cum and tagged them for use in the
government investigation. These
preservers were badly torn and more
than half filed with powdered cork.
Twenty-four additional bodies
were recovered to-day, bringing the
total number of known dead up to
907. One hundred policemen who
have been making a canvass of all
districts where persons were reported
completed their work to-
night.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
COTTON IS KING.

Last nights fine rain made cotto,
IN this section. In the last fsca
year it was thought that cotton haC
done remarkably we'll when i
brought three hundred and seventy
million dollars into this country. bu1
a recent report issued by the depart
ment of commerce shows it will de
better this year. It will total ur
over four hundred million dollars
thus overtopping bre&dstuffs or man.
ufacturers or any other set of articles.
/ It is King again.
Besides raw cotton and cotton
! goods European countries take from
US large quantities cottonseed oil.
and cottonseed meal and cake. We
send abroad from twelve to fifteen
million dollars worth of each everv
year, and such exports are increas-
ing, and they are assisting King
Cotton in maintaining his ascen-
dancy over any other product of our
soil.
The truth is cotton is this coun-
try's greatest and best cash crop. and
it long has been its chief dependence
in maintaining favorable balance
of trade. 1t is the custom of some
writers to show what the hay or
corn crop is worth, or what the little
brown hen produces, but all such
statements fade away when the test
of bringing money into the country
is applied. Under that test cotton
is supreme and long has been, and
perhaps ever will be, for the world
wants more and more of the fieecv
staple.
If this country did not grow cot
ton it would to-day be a debtor
country, in trade bondage to Europe
"a poor country commercially
speaking, and Europe would to-day
be the worlds workshop. Cotton
has made us rich and independent,
and the cotton grower is the coun-
try's greatest benefactor. Of export
ed farm products it promises to be
this year nearly half, for our ex-
port farm products footed up in
1908, but 87s million dollars, and
cotton alone will exceed this year
four hundred million dollars.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
A SUICIDE.

The ARGUS received telegram
thia afternoon from the New York
evening Journal, stating that one
Geo. A. Overbaugh, hailing from
Goldsboro, N. c., committed suicide
in that city this morning, and ask
ing for particulars as to motive etc.
Of course his hailing from this city
is an error, we have no Overbaughs
here, and we so informed the Jour-
nal in a reply telegram.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
CHOKING CATARRH CURED
Your Money Back if Hyomei Does
Not Cure You.


"Use Hyomei and be cured of ca
tarrh,'' is what all who have tried
it for that disease say to their friends.
1t is the easiest thing ia the world
to stop catarrh at its beginning if
you use Hyomei. Just breathe the
health-giving, balsamic air for few
minutes and your catarrh will be
cured. In the worst cases of this
disease, chronic or acute, Hyomei
used four or five times a day is all
that is needed to soon effect cure.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.O0 and comprises hard rub
ber pocket inhaler, bottle of Hyo-
mel and a dropper. The inhaler will
last life time; and additional bot
ties of Hyomei can be obtained for
soc.
In this city and neighboring
towns, there are hundreds who can
testify to the remarkable powers of
Hyomei to cure catarrh. Many of
the staunchest friends of this remedy
to-day began its use with little hope
that they would be cured, but as r..
Ell. Hill & Son offered to refund the
money if it did not cure, they de-
cided to try 1t on that plan, and
were soon restored to health.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
CONDENSED NEWS.

Louisville, KY, June Walker
T.. Hines, first Vice-President of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad,
resigned his position to-day to take
effect july Is.
The Roanoke cow is continuing to
butt the hundred thousand dollar
depot off the track.
Toxic, June 27.-Heavy firing is
reported from Kai Chou. The JAP
anes are reported as forcing the Rus
slams back to Hal Cheng.
London, June 27.-The attack on
Port Arthur continues.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
GOLDsBORO. N. c.. THURSDAY. JUNE 80 1904
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES.

The first half of the long platform
devised by Senator Lodge and OKe,
by Mr.. Roosevelt is devoted to tn
grandstand play called, "It point
with Pride" There is scarcely
true line in it. For example i
| says:
eve replaced a Democratic tariff
law based on free trade principle.
and garnished with protection by g
consistent protective tariff, and in.
dustry, freed from oppression and
stimulated by the encouragement OF
wise laws, has expanded to degree
| never before known; has conquered
new markets and has created a vol
ume of exports which has surpassed
| imagination. Under the Dinglev
tariff, labor has been fully employed.
Wages have risen and all industries
have revived and prospered.''
Not asingle industry is prospecting.
and wages have disappeared in many
Of them. Labor is not fully employ
ed, and new markets are not con-
quered. 1t will be noticed that
Brother Lodge does not emplov the
present tense, preferring the indefi-
mite and hazy perfect.
The Wilson tariff yielded S152.-
100000 in its first year, and S176.-
100000 in its last year. In the last
fiscal year the Dingley tariff yielded
but s131, 100000. The one was
drawn to put money into the treas
ury; the other to put money chiefly
into the pockets Of its benefciaries.
who in turn were expected to hand
out campaign contributions. The one
was honest, the other is rotten and
villainous.
When the platform ceases to point
with pride, it is devoted almost exclus-
lively to fat-frying. It advocates the
position on the tariff. asks
for ship subsidies, and speaks kindly
and softly of the trusts. The tariff, it
says, may be amended by Republi-
cans only, and not even then unless
circumstances loudly demand it. The
trusts are even extolled, and the pro-
tection Of the law demanded for
them.
If these declarations do not supply |
a campaign fund large enough to buy !
votes in the close and doubtful States.
then what would? Three lat-frying
planks ought to sufice-a DingIey |
plank, a ship subsidy plank, and a |
trust recognition plank. These con-
stitute the most brazen bed for cam
paign funds that national platform
has ever made, and the money no
doubt will be forthcoming. The Iowa |
idea was Stunned. It demanded re-
as well as revision, and re-
is not even mentioned. Sem
ator Hansbrough's mild plan was al
so shelved, and the stand patters and
benefciaries of the tariff won an
victory. The innings of
The people will come in November.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
AN IMMENSE RELIEF FUND,

New York, June 23.-Jacob III.
Schiff, treasurer of the committee
appointed by the mayor to solicit
subscriptions for the relief of the vic
TINS of the General Slocum disaster
reported to-day that the committee
had thus far received over $50, 200.
Contributions, he added, have been
on such a generous scale and the
amount already received so large that
a further swelling of the relief fund
seemed to him unnecessary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
A WONDERFUL OVATION.
Governor Aycock Thrills the State
Convention By His Great
Speech.

|
Raleigh News & Observer June %.
Governor Aycock's speech to-day
was the piece de resistance of the
convention. Before the recess at two
O'Clock the immense congregation OF
delegates was impatient of any one
who attempted to address it, cries OF
"Leave to print" and .ELet's get
down to business" and such like
| goOd-natured but earnest interrup-
tions being made, but when Cover
nor Aycock appeared upon the plat
form wild cheer rang out through
the hall and when after being pre-
sented by Chairman Small he bowed
and rased his hand to the convention
as a signal a silence to which the
hall had been unaccustomed fell upon
the convention and remained during
the entire speech, except when punct-
uated by enthusiastic cheering at the
glowing periods that followed in
quick succession. It was a great
speech, in thought, in language and
delivery and its effect upon the con-
ventiOn, was as if the delegates had
been touched by current from an
electric battery. The Governor is
master in the art of speaking; he con-
vinces reason, excites the imagina-
ton, arouses the enthusiasm and
plays upon all the emotions of his
audience like harper whose trained
hand and musical soul makes everv
chord upon his instrument vibrate
and tingle with its peculiar melody.
AT the conclusion of the Governors |
speech there was enthusiastic ap-
plause and rush of delegates for the
platform to grasp his hand and thank
him for the campaign slogan, which
he had given to the party. General
Royster advanced to the front of the
platform, and proposed "Three
cheers for Governor Aycock," which
were given with enthusiasm and a
sstiger."
The tribute from the convention to
the Governor was of the most Won
derful incidents that has ever occur
red in the Democratic history of the
State. He was perfectly frank. His
speech was not defense but a logi-
cal explanation of his policies and
the measures that have come to take
the leading place in the popular mind
during his administration. There
has been in certain quarters in the
minds of men of force and character,
who are slow to form and 10th to part
with their opinions, a determined
and stubborn opposition to particu-
ar policies of the Governor. There
IS not breath of it tonight. The
achievement marks an era in North
Carolina oratory, an oratory that
ourns the brain with its eloquence.
ind clinches the mind with its logic.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
GOSSIP Of THE WORLD.
DIVERS SOURCES.
The Latest Telegraphic News OF the
Day Boiled Down to a
Focus For Busy
Readers.

Colonel Bryan's Cooper Uniol
speech had more of the cheap politi
tician's clap trap in it than a grea
mans address ought to have had.
The sea serpent is slow making its
appearance on the Atlantic coast
this season, and the seaside resorts
are in search of another and a newer
fake.
Chicago is tame enough. Wait a
week or two and you will hear
something that sounds like a sure
enough National Convention coming
over the wires from st. Louis.
With the Fourth of July just be-
hind and a brilliant prospect of
naming the winner for the presi-
dency just ahead, the st. Louis con-
vention will not lack for something
to 'enthuse" over.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 22.-W. E.
Faison was to-day elected by accla-
nation National Councillor at the
Thirty-sixth annual session ofthe Ma
tional Council of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics.
ST. Petersburg, June 22.--Lady
Hardinge, wife of the British Am
bassador, has presented the Dowager
Empress with $4,000 contributed
by the British Red Cross society to-
wards the funds raised for the relief
of the Russian wounded.
Tangier, June 22.-It is said on
good authority that Messrs. Perdi-
caris and Varley will be released to-
morrow, when the ransom, $40, 200
partly in checks and partly in silver.
will be sent to RaisuG. The amount
of the ransom has been advanced
to the Sultan at Tangier by French
firm.
Bakersville, n. c., June 22.-Sat-
urday night safe crackers visited this
place and cracked the safe in Green
& Pritchard's store, securing about |
500. They also cracked the county |
treasurer's safe, which was sitting in |
the same room about three feet from |
the other safe, securing between four |
and five hundred dollars, the exact |
amount not known.
Madrid, June 23.-Thirty persons
were killed last night in a train |
wreck in the province of Teruel Zone
of the most mountainous in Spain,
abounding in torrents.) The train
was derailed on bridge over the
Jiloca river and the coaches were
burned. The victims we mostly /
gendarmes. In addition to the large
death list it is feared that many were
injured.
Weldon, n. c., June 23.-V. r.
Valentine, prominent farmer of
Northampton county, committed sui
eide by shooting himself with a shot |
gun last night. He first attacked |
his wife and shot the back of her |
head off and she will die. The ter
rible tragedy causes widespread sor-
row. Mr.. Valentine was at one time |
a freight conductor on The seaboard |
Air Line. He had been drinking |
heavily and was crazed from the ef-
fects of liquor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30

S1OO-Dr. e. Detchon's Anti
Diuretic may be worth to you more
than 800 if you have a child who
soils bedding from incontinence of
water during sleep. Cures old and
Young alike. Tt arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold by M. e. Robin
son & Bro. druggists, Goldsboro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
Your MOney
COUPON.

This coupon entities any reader
of the ARGUS to have the purchase
price of Mi-o-na refunded in case it
does not increase the weight and
cure stomach troubles. We assume
all the risk, and Mi-o-na is abso-
lutely free unless it gives satisfac-
ton. j. III. Hill & Son.
WE TAKE ALL RISK.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
GROVER CLEVELAND TALKS.
The EN-PRESIDENT Talks
TO THE PEOPLE.
says Tariff Question Must Occunv a
Large Place in the Canvass He
Does Not Think Convention
Will Nominate Him.

| Princeton, N. j., June Pin an
Interview with representative of
the Public Ledger ex-President
Grover Cleveland expresses the opin-
ion that the question of tariff adjust
ment must certainly occupy large
place in the canvass; that the ques-
tion forced itself inevitably upon the
statesmen of the nation, and that
whether it should be met or not was
not therefore dependent upon their
will. He criticised the vagueness of
the Republican promises as to the
political future Of the Filipinos
and characterized Elihu Roots
speech at the Chicago Republican
convention as an exceedingly
"adroit" argument.
He would not touch upon the for
eign policies of the government. He
confirmed the approval already ex-
pressed by him of Parker and Olney
as aspirants to the presidency, but he
took especial pains to disclaim any
idea Of influencing the choice of the
Democratic national convention or
any thought that his influence could
avail in that particular.
To the question bluntly put to
him:
eff the Democratic national con-
vention again nominates you for the
presidency, would you accept?"
His first answer was a pantomine-
He vigorously shook his head and
lifted his hand deprecatingly. Then
he exclaimed with rapid utterances
"That will not happen; that Will
not happen, SO there is no use talk
ing about it,"
"I am out of political affairs,o he
continued. "I have said it so often
that it ought to be well understood.'s
Asked what he thought of the
suggestian that the Democrats would
do most wisely to take their candi-
date for vice president from one of
the Southern States, the ex-president
dictated the following:
G. I must decline to enter into any
discussion of politics at this time. Tt
cannot be possible that my opinion
on any question that is about to
be involved in the national can
vass can be misunderstood. do not
expect to be concerned actively i'm
the plans that are now occupying the
thought and effort of the Democratic
managers, and it is quite proper that
I should be out of that account, mas
much as I consider myself as abso-
lutely retired from political activi-
ties"
"Do you think, Mr.. Cleveland, that
the tariff question will be of prime
importance in the campaign?'
tI have no objection to saying,'
replied the ex-President, with mark
ed emphasis and deliberation, "that,
in my opinion, whatever else hap
pens, the question of tariff adjust
ment cannot fail to occupy large
place in the political discussions Of
the present canvass. The few eva-
sive and grudging words contained
in the Republican platform, in half
way fashion permitting Republican
flowers to exercise independent
thought on that subject, in combina-
ton with the insistence of the DEM
ocratic party, in season and out of
season, upon tariff changes, it seems
to me, will certainly bring this ques-
ton to the front in most important,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30

Itch on human cured in 80 minu,
tes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotionl
This never fails. Sold by M, e.
Robinson & Bros. druggists
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-30
THE GUARANTEE PROTECTS
YOU.
YOU.

If Mona Does not Cure Dvspepsia
J. III. Hill & Son, Will Return
Your Money.
When you buy a box of Mi.o-na,
natures cure for dyspepsia, have
them sign the following guarantee.
This protects you absolutely against
loss, should the treatment fail to cure
you.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29

9o nero outo, e @iroom upppnet
I'LL e fueiblid1e Stimn; tuft: who
IS it? Where is the fire?''
g@s Is Der &e(3uidel", lag Sd.
sWtah uff, alti. eS is e 5hurpfeis
fDC Die Sinner"
Die Stimm otprpe freiidt: nSFe,er.
&0tiesi+
5h ben Mej aopub seruteeldlooe,
oalnit Die Qlti Did erfenne ipQt, IN
ben ara0 De Munb uffgemadt, for
&c iage: sd bin es Mltl, es is Sci
9pbbep, lei Eutli Mutlie". oa =
Sblapp! tirnmt c Bitld3er poQ
Naller erunner, Ofir grab ms Sc
ttbt. Sd NOR opr Sdref un @nQIt,
oab Wsir e Eroppe pun benz WaIier
taieuerolg enuuner in Mein 6Qls
getlmme m6r, beinobe phnmadtia
ge1uorrn, I'm Sd ben in 40nleouens
pun Dem nolie Sdred aadb nJeier"
in p&oiies" aeeriihe,
lin rthtig fimint aoh e Bolies.
mann (e &eier, NOD crit e paar Eda
i'm 9iftrift ts, iuufdt bdtt er Mid ia
Qetennt) oaber IN frdat, rpa8 Der
9tpru Drum uar. Die 5tslnm uun
pntpe bot ols fort aefrlide: .deier,
S6rQleC8, W0roer. Bodies"
Jd ben benz Walin erptdbnt, Dol;
STD Der S6ntd afohs uar un boF
SD oa wohne tat.
Sm ielbise Nooeblid Ieat Der D6rre
auetihe 0annes: ,Sobu. mer 6autue
en- Wlitatb aen1adt. Das ls ia 0ar
nidt Del 0aus.*
Ses tummt bun oene outtueroop.
pelte Observation-Disclosures, oeue Der.
Flnhtige, 100 Gins oeroo ausauft
Die Dec Innere.
Die 8%oniequens beroo mar, oaS
Wtr all minauner alS iuspi5hies
adrafteIs nit uff bic 8u~liesitaIden
gemuBt banme. Ser Degf.@ arb.
ifent bot Wlid gum Slid aefeuut
IN es bot iid) aaes uffgsfiigrt. Wer
batusue be 5aroident I'M Die Buliea.
Lett. no baDtue obfim.ne tonne, init
gum Iibaai Genuuine nm batupe uff
ben Shrede rod e Scar Yattelder
aetrnnte. Go ia nph aons fibel Qe.
norm.
Winner oe8 8efte oeroo il, ooB
Sm bun BET atti nod Tortuurf ges
triegt ben peae ipate 6eimtummens.
SEPT fraa Sd Sbne. MiIter goites,
100 es bod aaes for 5dmili Uni Die
Sinner IN Gntetfinner fuar!! Mrr
BOT bait Teen Dant uff Der @elt.
Jbne oas Wdmlidle spiiuideno
Wit 8iaarbs
Oours
Sobn Rita @se.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29
Sic Weniionare.

5n Dem our ger6Hentliduno ee.
lnrgtet SabreSberibt oes Sefretdrs
9ittcod bonn Departement oes Sn=
1erit lit eines Der 0aupttapitei Dem
Berfi0nsbureau aetpioniet. gs if
oarans eriihtlih. bob am GhluI{e
oes Itsfaliabres 80. SUM 1904
Die Gelammtsabt Der Yenlion1re Der
Yer. Staaten fih auf 1914, 1862 feate,
mas i'm 8eraleif nit benz Boriabre
einet Rldgang bon 1893 an Der
3abl beoeutet. SnsaeIamtnt farler
mdbreno oes 5abres 1874 neue
Beniiundre auf Die 2ifte uno 40, 157
tarnen BON Der 9ifte. 8ie Beniions.
lite unlfaBte AM Sbluiie oes Sobres
Die Nat1en BON 1903 Suloaten
uno 273, 841 Soloatenuittuen uno
3inoern uno uun COG armee aran.
tenpfIeaern. Gus benz 2euolutiuns.
trieg fino nod bret Beniipndre bur.
banoen uno atpar cine 0ittme uuo
suei E0bter. Nus benz ariea i'm
Sabre 1912 iinb 919 Benfionare por=
bonoen; aus ben Suoianerfrieaen
1886. aus benz Rrieg nit Weriso
1905, aus BEN 8lraertrieg 326,.
10y, aug benz arieg init Spauien 49,
822 uno Benitous 8 Beredtiate lout
8eieb bonn 81. Snni 1890 618. 500
Berionen. Som Sabre 1890 bis aum
30. SUM 1904 iino inssefammt $3,.
1872, 762, obs fir Benfionen ueraus,
gabt moroen. Der RummiIiGr Ihdbt,
cas- olrh I~uoesfdqe Die Site Der
Beniioudre i'm laufenoen Tisfaliobre
etpa 1900 abnebmeu uuo
oaB Die 3abl lid, anberer urfaden
tregen I'M 5000 eerrinaern miro.
Der 6Dbepunft Der Benlioneu Der
8abl mad uuroe i'm Suli 1902 er.
IN wetdlem Wonat 1,OO1, 494
genliondre auf Der 2ifte itanoen unb
oieie 8ahl oiirfte unter ben beItebeu.
ben Betimmunaen nidt tpieoer err
ceiht rueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29
Tegas.

Sn Der 0dbe pon Baoucah bat
man Die 2ei6e zines 9hubmaders
Nanaens Gus. Sitter. Der am Is.
Tebruar 1902 perIhwano, aefunoeu.
Dteielbe Lag. gum arbBten 9eil pers
Iueft, in elmer 5hlud9t auf benz Blabe
BON 3. 8. Gpot, ungefdbr bier Mei=
len roeftlid BON Der Staot. SIN
Shdoel fteGte Elm abaebrodenes
WeIfer uno seiate, auf uelhe Nrt Der
Wtonn ieinen 1po aefunoen bette.
Dnenbar lieat Elm Naubmurb Dor:
oenn Sitter bate, als er perIhmanD.
cine Qr0Bere Summe @eloes bel fid1.
50 Temple tuurbe elm Bfero,
n,elhcs boz etnen ablieferungsmo.
aer geipanft mar, ouru oas Nbs
ihteBen BON Sine grafersA 10 er.
id)redt, oaB eS ftnrb.
Die beloen Sunoen Wiaiam
IaplOr uno Ste gaplpr, uetde ibren
Tater erihufien baben, fino BON
Diitriftgeridt in Dust gu lebeus.
ldngllhem 8uhtbaus uerurteilt nor.
Den. Die beioen Sungen fino iehss
sebn uno fiebsebn Sabre alt. Sic
bebaupteten. Die Eat begnngen su ia.
ben, I'm ibre SHUTTER Dor Dem Batter
gu ihiiben.
Die Jrieoensridter oes Stoa.
tes baben in Waco cine Serfamrus
lung a~bgebalten uno fih DrganiIiert.
Nus Budholts fommt Die
Nahridt. DAB man bort eiuen Bolt
aufgeldrnitten uno bsitoblen bat.
Gm II. 5ebruar MIRO in
glartsbiae elm eemiiier Sobn Geepes
gebdngt peroen. 9erlelbe bat Iei.
neraeit leine 5rau ermoroet.
Die go~untptpmmifare son
Wld,tta @ountp BADEN ben Irieoeus.
ridater Bm. s. pager als 9adful.
ger oes beritorbenen Guunturifters
Steert gum @ountprihter eruahit.
Jn @larfsuiQe iou e8 am Drift, |
nod moraen pdhreno bic Spnue
ihien. gefhneit babeu. SeoenFaGs
Elm lebr ieltenes BhGnomeu.
Nah Den itatiitiihen Beriften
DEG Observation-Disclosures 0eparte.
ments bat infer Staat oies Sabr pon
"a, 200 Gnfern 8,314,0 02 Bulhe(
,ReiS g%eerniet. Rimmt man Den
8reiS nit 603 @ents per Bnlbef an,
o bate Die Grnte einen Bert DON
IS, 402. 156.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29
Bout S~rieasf6aubfab.

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