davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
The Turf.

sentative M S 6e 59i Asto Carey
Myers drysoods bottoms and uTnishn goods ST Ge2Fse
repTcen n.y. f os Grand T%ss i Herald square
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet company. Omaha c. NJ
Wilhelm sP4 Frank Wilhelm sarPSts Hq s5
PardrIdse Blackwell Detroit, L n Jordan sporting
Pettis prygoodS Company Indianapolis F. l. Pe'us
+ ID plant & BRO Danhury Conn; H j. D. PIaut
Mtc and NorWeh j.
NJ; Rich : Bros GomPaqy atlanta. Ga; NJ Rich dry
Re moot ca MSislds No 81 Victoria a.
Marble Chicago: A c. Dickerson' drygOods.
sage Allen Co. Hartford; Conn; n F. Allen repre-
saginaw DEys9ads and c2rpg! Company. Saginaw
Mich a. r F4cns; CARPETS a MarP0Togsh onsr 81
Louis; " f. Kilburn. upholstery goods No s7+ Broad
shsPaTd- Sorwem COMPANY, Boston; c, A Wood
schmltz schrsoeder. St Louis; R. schmitz. wOoIlen
A shuman Il Co.. Boston: E A Shuman. representa-
'iy ssadn Company Bnshamton n Y
CSGts carpets And MIS- D. Finley white goods
Smith & MURRAY sprnghed; Alexander Leith. eIoaks
Spear Brothers Middietown Conn; l. Spear drygoods
notions and furnishing goods Marltoro,
Sterling. WEIGH & Co. Cleveland; r. F. Goulder.
charles 4 stevens { Bro; Chicago; J. B. Mortimer
Grsnten. representing No, 487 Broadway. Navarro.
Herman straus & Sons Company, LOUISVILLE w. New
burger furnishing goods hosiery gloves. etc No 395
sweeney COMPANY Buffalo; c. H Peck carpets No Al
Lispenardst and II. Hunter. blankets. fannes
sworord Brothers Dry Goods Company. Kansas City:
J. J. Swoford domestic prints and ginghams, No. 81
Syracuse Dry Goods Company. Syracuse. y, Wv. A
Hunter d9mestics and fannelT and G. b Williams
E 3 Thirkieid { Son COMPANY Frsnklin Ohio: E
n Thirkieid. drygoods. notions and furnishing goods
Veil. Raphael & Co, San Francisco; ]. Greenbaum
Netherand --s0-'7' ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Altman & Putnam Company Massillon Ohio; C.
anderson and Bros Go o Ohio W anderson
William Barr Dry Goods COMPANY, st: Louis; Miss Nc
Albert $ Kerr carpets etc No Ell Broadway Gui
d. q Beggs & Co. Columbus. Ohio: d c. Besgs and
Binghamton overall Company Binghamton; II. b. Free
Bowand. Morehouse & Martens Company, Columbus;
Daniels & Fisher stores COMPANY DenveT W A. Fran
Dayton Dry Goods Gompany MinneapoIis J. B Mosher
SILKS, no, "aShInslon fiaGe CuI9nef4and ,, go
pets No; ,Walker-st Vendome
Dey Brothers & Co., Syracuse. ]. Murphy, notions,
fnSy gaf eG %9 = C3ion n SGusS a net2Ca "
Ederheimer, stein Chicago; stem piece goods
i. ". Edwards & son. Troy; Miss NJ o'Malley. won
ems wear Miss Il Markstone Sioaks Mss f. o'Malley
Miss y NJ smith, notions. fancy goods, etc, spaldnG
Moore emnanf and iobs 10 .s GRlr NavaHre b
= Everett Ridley 60; Atlanta, Ca r b Ridley and
Marshall Field CO.. chicago r. Ames. carpets No.
Tlsd sc5ltcls c.. St. Paul; Norway. carpets.
Finch Young icconvis s aaGI: 9 J. Potts whit.
Forbes & Wallace Springfield Mass W. l. Berry.
eaIpe{ F Ne Watar,T gn4o'n rotnr Albert
s,5 e@sr 6sssss ts 5S hosiery
81 dod1meh E, Ms@ph isl Tenn Johns
Albert Graf q Co. Philadelphia \. Graft carpets.
Gross, Strauss & Co, Worcester. Mass j. p Strauss.
ianEe brothers Cincinnati; a. Hanke dress goods
silks, hosiery. etc. Belvedere.
n 2SePS No H 4 ST Denis r Men'n
j l. Hudson Company. =. Symington,
hostery goods. No. l13 Bleecker Netherland.
T.. Z. Hunt a Co. Great harrington, Mass. f. p.
Hunt drygoods notions and furnishing goods. and W.
Bruse. representing. York.
a s & T. Hunter Utica c. a. venci coaks and
suits White-st-. Herald Square
Jordan Marsh Company. Boston. G. A. Laubham,
pets No Jireene-st Imperial
Charles A. Kaufman Company. Orleans; A. J.
kaufman millinery and toys No Us Church st. Mari
Keely Company Atlanta. Ga. r. T. o. DonneIly dry
goods cloaks etc. and II. T. craft. No 4si
Broadway Seville.
Kohner & Co, Baltimore: A. Kohner drygoods and
b notions Imperial
Krause Butler Rsnham Company. Columbus; G. E.
krause. carpets, Westminster,
J. F. Krings. Chicago. millinery. hats; Hoffman
4. Llsner. Washington; Miss h Canchey cloaks suits
Infants Normard.e
Lit Brothers. Philadelphia NJ Heller upholstery goods
and A Lyon mems furnishing goods, No 6s5 Broadway.
Hotel
goods Innings etc, Hotel Aston.
Mann 4 Anker. Albany: F. J.. Anker. drygoods and
notions. Cadillac
Mcconnell Christopher. Atlanta. Ga; f. Neon
- ~ ~yods, notions and furnishing goods St Denis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

with an indignant congregation and indig-
nant Christian people.
Mr. McBee declared that the old church canon
on divorce was such that it had been truly
said any good lawyer could drive coach ana
Improvement in the sense that it made remar-
rage more difficult, that it made it harder for
the innocent party to prove innocence. But the
great pity was that the church still sanctioned
reuarrtage while either husband or wife was
still living. He said the ideal to strive for
the absolute prohibition of remarriage for any
cause whatever. If remarriage was allowed for
one cause 1t would be for others
Our object" he said, must be to oblIterate
the old canon. One of the most deplorable eff
fects of divorce was the dreadful effect on the
innocent children. The parents had no right for
any cause whatsoever TO mar a childs life by
robbing il of it's riShtful home. Every church
sanctioned divorce.
You may say a. once" he continued. that
the Roman Catholic does not. But even that
church has found way to annul marriages,
and that is in many even more terrible
than divorce. The reason for this increase in di-
vorce is the sanction which the Christian
churches give to it,
He pointed 70 the State OF South Carolina
q model because it prohibited divorce. That
State now led the Church this question, and
he asked If the Church could afford to let
State lead in matter of vital morality
Bishop Courtney was the last speaker He
said IL might be possible. after long years for
the several States to agree on more uniform
laws on divorce. But in the mean time it
the clear duty OF the Church TO hold up a high
ideal. 1t was essential first to stir the Church
to dissatisfaction with the present state of af-
fairs dissatisfaction being the first element of
real progress. The existing condition of things
simply ntolerable,
Parents must teacht1heir children" he said,
the holy relation of matrimony They must
be taught the holiness of parentage. the prime
reason for the marriage relation
The ancient words of the prayer book declar-
ing this to be the principal reason for the mar
rage relation had been omitted in modern
times because of false modesty.
1t is not with a sham modesty,' he said. the
shutting Of eyes and such
pressons, that brings true modesty The youths
and maidens should be taught that proper
reason for entering upon the married state is
the lawful continuation of the human race
that children. instead of being nuisance to be
avoided so their pleasure might not be inter
fered with, blessing to be prayed for
God give us grace to see this vision of the
ideal, 10 approximate ii, to see an Improvement
In the present condition of affairs prayed the
Bishop in ending
DR.. Manning announced that Bishop Doane,D
of Albany, of the foremost opponents of
divorce in the Church, had promised to be pres
ent and close the meeting, but had been I'M
avoidably delayed
In the sanctuary were several prominent
clergymen, including the Right Rev William II.
Moreland, d. D.. missionary Bishop of Sacra-
mentO. Despite the Indictment weather, the
church filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
LAYMEN MUST MAKE LAWS.
Rector Says Church Can Lessen Divorce by
Education.

The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of
the Church of the Ascension, Fifth-ave. and
feminist preached last night on the marriage
laws of the Church. He said they are obligatory
in a twofold degree He insisted on legislation
by laymen instead OF at the hands of the
Church. and declared legislation should be of
sufficient spiritual influence. He continued:
Some of the churches seek to prevent the
marriage of divorced persons, and much
be done in that respect, for the minister is
given power by the State to marry. but no other
civil power IS conferred on him. If the Episco-
pal Church had the hand in shaping marriages
it could not make it better than it is to-day.
Mr. Grant said the situation to-day in Italy
is so bad that the authorities are trying TO
purge the laws that now exist There are 154
counts in the Roman Catholic Church which
marriages can be annulled. he said. This he
called un-American and unreasonable.
In closing he said:
Of domestic happiness. I would guard the front
door. for l am more interested in that door, for
by that door you guard the source of domestic
happiness. The Church can do more TO guard
and ennoble marriage than any other institu-
ton, and / would begin this work in the Sun
life of to-day, and deal with modern things.
The Church does nothing TO help children in
the moral crisis through which they pass. Fol-
low the children TO the home and see that they
are not thrust in the saloons and dance halls,
Follow them to the workshops and help them
along the road that leads to the altar. The prob
lem must be solved, and should be employed
in looking to the years that preCede matrimOny
With that problem solved, matrmony will be
as 1t should be, and never should be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, Gov. 49, 1904.

steamer Island GoaI) Holm, Copenhagen October 20
Chrlsuana q and Christansand IS
american Line with passengers and mdse Anchored IN
Steamer Nincenzo t1orio GaD. Dodero Genoa October
Naples y and St MiChaels EIfrZel
teitmann & co, with b steerace passrI-
gers and 'ndse Arrived at the Bar $50 m
steamer Princess Irene Ger Dannehann Genoa Oc-
toper 80 Naples November and Gibraltar g. 10 Gel
flchs a Co. with 66 cabin Storage passengers
ana Nose arrived az the Bar at S;25
steamer eafense tBri. Couch. November I and
bSroddos T. TO the Booth Steamship Company. Limited
at $40 m. - - ~ -'
steamer Rauma tNorl, Mortensen. Sydney r c No
Nenper o. to the Tweedie Trading Company In ba last
Arrived at the Bar $40 m.
steamer Monroe, Huphers. and Nor
tolk TO the Old Dominion Company with pas
sensers and mdse- Passed IN Quarantine 1854 y N.
steamer Maverick Godfrey. Boston November r. with
laIBe StandaFd OIL Company, No 81. OIL
CCInpany Passed in sandy Hook at $40 . m.
steamer t-aTtmer. Johnson Port Arthur Tex Noveul-
Der o Passed in Quarantine at m
SANDY Hook. y j. Nov H. $50 d m north a
gale: showing: thick shore.
SAILED.
steamers Bellagglo Ger. Jareiro Santos etc
SoIVeig tNorp baltimore King Frederick ,Br Norfolk:
cape BRETON tIiTl. Fremautlc. Adelaide.
- Sndre~ tBrl. Antwerp Via peptford tAuST.
Naples Venice aud Trieste CAnda tCuban). Csrdenas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
HOME NEWS.

The Ohio Society will meet at its rooms in the
Waldorf-Astoria al o'clock this evening. The
nominating committee will make report as TO the
officers 10 be presented for election on November
g. 1901 Several new members will be elected.
On Tuesday evening O'Clock George Donald
son who has travelled in Japan, will lecture at
the Automobile Club on The Yankees OF the East d"
illustrated with lantern slides Supper will be
served At 1890 o'clock The annual meeting Of the
club taxes place Monday evening. November n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

queenstown. Nov IL. 10 Tn--Saied steamer Tmbria
- tB). Stephens. from Liverpool New York
GLASGOW. Nov l2Sailed Furuessla tFsrl Young
18th. - ''"' ''''0' t''N
Dover Nov Is $50 uSaIed steamer Graf Waldersee
5GeFl krech. from Hamburg tor New Ycrk Via Rou-
Naples Nov i2saiied Republic ,ur, Me Auley
from Genoa and Palermo York
Gioraltaf Nov lSArrived. tBrl Sealoy.
NeV-foTk Tor Naples (aHd proceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
HARPER BONDS DIVIDEND.

Harper e Bros. publishers, in Franklin Square
announce that the fourth annual dividend of
per cent on the income Bonds of the company will
be payable and after December II. The trans
fer books, of the registered bonds will close at 3
p. m. December 9, and reopen at 10 a. m. on
December 10, by order of the board of directors
+. A. Duneka is secretary, and F. 7. Leigh treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
LAST WEEK OF RUG SALE

This will be the last week of the Oriental rug
sale at the Liberty Street Art Galleries The auc-
tioneer is Robert Mccain. The sale will begin
daily at 2:30 D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise GAS Sunset 445 Moon % Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 1925 Isani 1888 46
P.M Sandy Hook 1885 Gov Island :04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Il Performance This Week of
Yeats Plays.

Miss Margaret Wycherly will present three of W.
B. Yeats's plays at the Carnegie Lyceum on the
afternoon of November 10. for the benefit of the
Wellesley Alumnee Associa ton of this city The
three plays chosen THE Hour Glass" THE
Land of Hearts Desire and "Cathleen Nj Hooli-
han" While of these plays new here,
none of them have been frequently that
they more than speaking acquaintances THE
Hour Glass" in fact, has been shown only once, at
the Garrick Theatre last spring, in circumstances
not the most favorable. 1t is modelled on the old
morality plays. and dscoses many quaint cOnceits
of verbal imagery and poetic vision. Miss Wychery
will be supported by P j. Kelly. from Mr.. Yeats's
Dublin company; Charles Andrews, late with Miss
Aliens forces; Miss Carolyn Levitt-Jones. of the
"Everyman" company last season, and others.
Miss Wycherly will take this company to Welles-
ley College after her New ork performance, and
then she will open at Chickerng Hail. Boston,
series Of regular public performances Of the Irish
drama Later their plays will be presented in
Philadelphia, Chicago and San Francisco. and will
be brought to the city again in the winter Mr..
6at na2raa ss on cnaT P yesterday 9P ne
ceived a dispatch from Mr.. Yeats saying that she
which will be produced this season by the Irish is
National Theatre This she says means the
Harrison Grey Fiske the manager of the Man
haitian Theatre, has recovered from his long siege
win typhoid fever. and last Saturday afternoon
wifes performance of Becky Sharp. seeing the
In recent interview Israel Zangwi contended
that il impossible for dramatic author to be
represented properly by his work unless he
personally concerned in the presentation of his
play. In support of this theory Mr. Zangwill will
take entire charge of the rehearsals of his oneact
play, Six Persons" in which Miss Isabelle Irving
will make her vaudeville debut on November 81
Proctor's Twenty-thrd Street and Fifth Avenue
theatres. Miss Irving will have the support of
Wired North and others, and duplicates of scenery
being painted in the Proctor studios. In
conversation the other day Mr.. Zangwl remarked
that he found in vaudeville as II is constituted
a field worthy of serious attention. 1t is to be
hoped that he takes it more seriously than he did
the Legitimate" stage when he wrote The Serio-
Comic Governess."
The managers of The Baroness F1ddlesticks"
which the Casino Theatre next Monday
evening. say it is their intention offer prize of
SIS for the best Joke adaptable to stage purposes
that is sent to them. 1t has been noted by coll
lectors for some time that the price of antiques Is
steadily rising
Legrand Rowland the American composer of the
grand opera 'Nito, given in Paris, Aix-les- Bains
and Monte Carlo in 1898. and 'Sarrona," produced
In Belgium in 1902 will begin a series OF afternoon
musicals in the Myrtle Room of the Waldorf next
Tuesday afternoon. He will then introduce seec-
lions from opera, Il Esclare," which will be
sung here for the first time January, at the
Carnegie LyCeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

The coming minstrel show Of Z Company OF the
list Regiment will be held in the armorv hall
which is the former Lenox Lyceum, Fffty-ninth-
and Madison-ave.. the night of December 3. The
show is to be given add the funds being raised
TO furnish the company room in the armory at
Thlrty-fourth-st. and Park-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

"A China Doll company will have possession of
the Majestic Theatre for rehearsals all this week
The production is practically ready at present for
public performances, but. owing to the numerous
new plays announced for this week, it was deemed
wsest to defer the initial performance 20 Saturday
night. The first dress rehearsal will be given on
Wednesday night, and on Thursday and Friday
nights full performances will be given with only
the management the audience. Miss Adele Raj
ter. who with the Bostonians for several sea
sons and with "Buebeard' two years ago. has
been engaged to play the part of "Cerise," Pari-
sian mner, who has been imported China
governess in the family of great mandarin. The
sale of seats opens this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

The managers of The Baroness Ftddesticks"
which comes to the Casino Theatre next Monday
evening. say is their intention offer prize of
SIS for the best Joke adaptable to stage purposes
that is sent them. It has been noted by coll
ectors for some time that the price of antiques Is
steadily rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

Harrison Grey Fiske, the manager of the Man
haitian Theatre, has recovered from his long siege
win typhoid fever and last Saturday afternoon
ventured out to the theatre. He sat through his
wife's performance of Becky Sharp. seeing the
present revival for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TrESDAY. NOVEMBER l;
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER is.

sx w der Crosse Bremen November Iloy
Numidian Glasgow, NOV enber Allan
Liverpool. November .Whae
rdeauX. November Barbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-29
Nu Oas Ynblitnnl.

Die 5reie Breiie" bat iber 400
etablirte I9enturen i'm Staate, mirb
on iiber 700 8oitofficen nerianot, uno
bat cine groRe gerbreitune in Der
geabbar= 8epublif Meritp, i'm Snbia,
erzGerritDrium unb Otlabpma.
Sbr girfulatiDns<@ebiet in 1eras
eritreft fib pon @alneitun bis binauf
nab Denli0n. uDn Wariba4 i'm Often
biz nab gl Aaiu :tr fernen 8elten;
es i6lieBt ielbftueritdnblid5 NIT be'
iDnhers 5ablrei1en 2elern bas oi@t=
beiieoelte Wittel-geras unb ben Giios
meiten ein.
3tuei 6eiiembe iino beitdnoia,
iabreiu, iabraus i'm Snterefie oe5
8lattes unterwea5 unb fiihren benz
ielben i'm 8erein nit unieren ribris
gen 2Dfal Naenten fertmabrenb
neue 2eler su.
Sn Gnbetraht oieier gbatiaben i1t
Die ~Sreie BreHe", wo es fib oarui.
5anoelt, Die oeutihe Ben6lterune gu
errei@en, Das bette almaeiae Nses
blum M gtaate 9eraS-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-29
(ssortiebuna fDlot.l
gelbftmorb pcrbimSert.

@iele tuirb es getpiB lebbaft inte@
reiiieren. baB elm 8urbeuaungsmit=
tel gegen SelbitmDro entbedt mors
Den lit. Nqgemeine 9eiebergeldla.
geubeit uno @rih6pfune bes Sps
items geben fait iraner oem @e[bits
moroe uoran. @s lift aber etmas ge<
funoen uoroen, mas oiefe 8uItGnoe
beieitigt. tuelbe gum Selbitmproe su
fiibren pflegen. Wfan nebme id1Dn
bein eriten Geoanten an Selbftper.
nihtuna Electric Bitters" Da oers
ielbe Elm erDBer @ernenitarfer lit.
tuirb er Die Neruen frdftigen unb ba.
ourb oas Spitem tuieoer aufbauen.
Sc reguliert aud in sritaunlidler
Weiie ben Wagen, bic 2eber uno f,ie
Nieren. Gs foitet nur 50 Gents.
Befrieoiaung 9nrantiert Die Npotbefe
uon 9alteDer Il Son uno pDn
&oDlpb DreiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two t1avellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new SUBJ
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-29
ngDie ion i9 Dir banfen! Mie Ipq
iG1 Dir banfen!"

~g3ie ion i'd Dir banten Mie foa
ia Dir banfen!"
gr belt plosli9 inns. @ein geiidt
tpurbe erniter. Gin f60ner, riibrenb
fpeiher Grnit tpor's. in ben es setuu6t
erf9ien. Seine Mueen, in benen es
dufdtmmerte, fu6ten burh bas SEN
tier bas Ounfel brauben. Gin tisfsr
Ntbem3ug bob feline 8ruit.
~2aBt mid" bat er, nod elm nsnis
i'm Jreien umberlaufen-i9 Tam iebt
niht rubis fiben-unb fpre4en tann
Id aua nt4t-t9 bIeibe ni9t lonss!"
Damit griff er i9on na9 ManteI
nnb 9ut uno panbte ii9 nit etuem
turatn @rub ber 1biir Su-
Die beiben Mlten liebeu tbn ge6en.
Sie abnten, nobin CT nollts. 9ns
benz tpeiden, febnfiidtisen Rlang fet>
ner Stimue hatten iie's hsrausseb0rt,
Der iunse Mann elite nit raf9en
Sdritten bem Sriebhof gu, Der ft4
nit fetnen bef9eiben ragenben Rrsus
sen unb @rabiteinsn ui9t tpeit bon benz
einfdmen Suufe binbebnte, nit ietner
RIdnonb big an ben tleinen gain
9eranrei9enb, Der bic @tabt DON benz
ftillen Sobtenfelbs ldisb. Walter
nubte. baB Der Jriebbof nm biefe
9tunbe fdon gefdloien mar, aber fir
fetne iltnee, slaitif9e 3raft bebeutete
ein 1eberfprinsen Der niebrieen Mduer
penis. 0ort 6inten, po cine Meibe
bon alten, perseHenen, boIbsirsefun,
fenen 9iisslH lag, tbat u ben Spruns.
Ct ft0rte nit feiuem bunlpfen Mufe
fpringen teinen Der fdon ld1tgif pera
morf4ten SdlGfer unb 5erftDrte au9
nihts an siner lie6enou ansqefiibrten
Grabumfriebisuns.
CT ftanb na9 fsinen '@prung bo9s
dufatbmenb etnen Mugenblid jtiIl, nm
fG on bic @9auer gu getn6bmen, bic
IN Der fablen. ititrntf1en syanuar~
na9t iiber bas Sobtenfelb binpebten.
4ber bus eeifterbafte Raunsn unb Rn-
f9eIn IN entluubten 8iii9eu tonnte i'm
nidt ernitlid fhreden-las bod bier
feue Mutter gebettet, ipielte uub f1ng
unb raunte Der gIsihe Ra9tuinb bod
an9 tn ben Blumen unb 9Idttern. NIT
hen.n ihr frisdher 6iineI ithxbedt mar.
(SSDrtiebunQ fDfQt.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-29
snad,t Id,neu stn Gnoe samtt.

OOft Bort man bic &eute ihmer
jammern uno tla9en iiber unertrdg'
libe SbmerSen, nadoem iie ielbit
ibren Sraanen 81 niel sugernutet bas
ben. &ndenidmer5en, Sbminbel=
anf6ae, 8eritopFuna uno 2eberbe.
lhmeroen pfleeen iih Damn einau-
itenen. 0urd ben 9ebraub BON
Or. &inas 0euen 2ebeus BiIen
maht man aber alleoem lbneu Elm
@noe. Sic pirten miloe uno bod
Qranolih. Wan neriuhe tie. 0ur
25c Gents. 8arantiert pon ben
Iputbeten BON $. &altener & Son
unb Noplpb DreiE.