davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
Making Requisitions for
Thousands of Horses.
THEY ARE CONFIDENT
Three Japanese Forces Will Operate
in Conjunction. Plan of Cam
paign Carefully Guarded.
Land Operations are
Delayed.
lBy the Associated Press.l

Shanghai, April 4.-(Evening IA letter
received here from Kobe, Japan, says the
japanese government has 100000 troops in
motion and fully 10000 more under arms
In garrisons and at the depots. These
numbers are exclusive of the third re-
serves. numbering 10000, which have
been called to the colors. The exact num-
bers of troops which have le.. Japan
for the various destinations are not known
buI the entire first army has been landed
an! has established itself IN northwestern
kc,ea, with its main base at ChiEanpho.
The Japanese general staff still carefully
guards the plan of Campaign. but it is
generally believed that it will operate
three armies, each nominally mum pering
1o0, 900 men. the second army landing west
of the Yalu river and the third army east
OF New Chwang. The landings OF the
latter two armies will be easily accom-
plIshed, for the light cruiser squadrons can
PIC tect both movements.
Ii Is thought tnat the landing OF a
heavy japanese force west of the Yalu
will force the Russians to abandon the
Notifications which they have been erect
ing north of the Yalu. for the purpose OF
orTosing the crossing OF the first army of
Japan from Korea.
1t is also anticipated tnat tha three
81 atsJapancse forces will operate ir con
junction, the third army, swinging east
ward from New Chwang. seizing o. cut
ting the railroad and then engaging in
turning movement against the Russian
position.
The Japanese arc confident that the Rus
sians will be unable to transport sup
plies sufficient TO maintain in Manchuria
a force larger than 300. 900 men. TIE heavy
attachments necessary to guard the rail-
road and supply bases will, it is claimed.
reGuce the, Russian fighting fcrce to about
210 600 men.
The japanese are requisitioning for
thousands of horses and it is probable
that considerable detachment OF cavalry
viii. accompany each army Though the
horses of the japanese cavalry seem in
fcIsor to those of the Russians The Japa-
ntsc ofcers say they will satisfactorily
accomplish the work planned ,or them.
The Japanese artillery Is departing for
the front Tha guns seem light. but il
IL believed that the Japanese haze a
number of heavy batteries equal in range
to the best European artillery. Japa-
mcse also possesses large number OF
small mountain batteries which in rough
ccurtry will have a distinct advantags
ovcs the Russians.
Il secms certain that ADMIRAL Togos
fa:Iure to dispose cf the Russian feet at
Pert Arthur has delayed the japanese
land operations.
general thsw is now proceeding in
Korea and Nanohuria, rendering the coun-
Try roads impa5S able and making IL i'm
possible TO conduct general military opcr-
a;ions. until the ground haIdens.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
TO MEET THURSDAY
Congressional Committee
Will Reorganize for
Work.
Especial to News and observer)

Washington. ID. c., April .l4.--Chairman
Griggs today issued call for a meeting
of the Democratic Congressional Commit
tee in the minority conference room. at
the Capitol on next Thursday night. The
meeting ~ for organization of COMMITTEES.
discussion OF plans for the campaign. In
view of the announcement of Representa-
tive Grggs OF Georgia. that he will not
serve longer as chairman of the com
mittcc. it will be necessary TO decide upon
MS successor. Representative Cowherd,
of Missouri, will most likely be his sue
cessor. There Is. in fact. no other name
mentioned for the place. Mr.. Charles A.
Edwards viii be again chosen secretary.
The two other places to be filled by eee-
tlon are treasurer and sergeant-at-a
The present committee consists of twen-
ty-eight members. one from every State
having a member in the House. except
California and Illinois. They have not
yet chosen the committeeman. From
Illinois. Mr.. Foster, the member OF the
last committee viii very, probably be
chosen; OF the three Democrats in the
House from California, Mr.. Livernash
will be chosen. In addition to those
there is 10 be appointed one member each
from fourteen States and Territories that
have no Democratic representative in the
House To those are TO be added nine
Senators. making in all ifty-one. Later
an Executive Committee will be appoint.
ed COMPOSED for the most part of per-
sons outside OF the committee. The mem
bership OF the committee rs 1t now stands
is as follows; Members re-appointed:
Burnett. Alabama: Dnsmore Arkansas:
Sparkman. Florida: Griggs. Georgia:
Zenor. Indniana: Denny. Maryland,
Thayer, Massachusetts: Williams Missis-
sippi; VIM. Kitchin. North Carolina,
Finley. South Carolina; Randell, Texas.
The new members: Houston, Delaware:
Wade. Iowa; Kehoe. Kentucky: Brusard.
louisiana; Lucking. Michigan; Lind
Minnesota; CowheTd Mississippi; Hitch
cock, cbraska; Vanduser. Nevada; Benny.
New jersey; Ryan. New York; Shook.
Ohio; Kline. Pennsylvania. Granger,
Rhode Island Maynard. virginia. Weisc.
Wisconsin; wilson. Arizona.
The Republican majority in the House
now is thirtyfour To organize the next
Congress the Democrats will have TO hold
all of the districts they now have and
carry eighteen additional.
FRED l.. MERRITT
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
At fTERTHEL LAWYERS
Judge PEBBLES to Proceed
for Contempt.
Robson Bar Argued no Jury Cases
While Judge PEBBLES Denies
Charges and Says viii
be Heard From.

Especial to the News and O5,erver9
Lumbcrton. y. G.. April 4.-adge Pee
bles convened court today. Only the mo
tian docket was heard as all the jury
case. were continued b. consent.
Before adjourning court he denied the
charges made against him and notified the
har that he was too conscious OF his duty
in thu matter to let such proceedings pass
1Innoticed. and that I'm few days when
be had sufacicat time TO investigate pro
ceediDgs for contempt he would take the
matter ~.
This action o. Judge PEBBLES and the
refusal Of the Eobeson bar to try jury
cases results from an greement reached
u ! meeting ol the Koheson bar short
tiu-e ano wken Ii was resolved that as IT.
was reportca that Judge Peeoies had
treated lawyers at other courts dIsre-
spcc.fuIly. the RoAceson bsr would acs ~
anv cssss cefore him. TIE above tele-
gram sbow- the outcome at the opeEIns
Of tfss ro41rt
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers Of real estate were recorded
as follows yesterday in the office OF the
Register of Deeds
". ". Pace and wifo ard +. J. b. Pace
and wife TO w. a. Horton, for S7o0, a
tract IN Marks Greek. adjoining the lands
OF William Richardson, Kemp Strickland
Dr. I. II. Ayera, the Merritt land and
r. J. B. Pace.
Sarah J. Timberlako and husband. w
z. TimbcrIake, to r. G. Mitchell. for
See0. tract Of 27S acre, IN Lttle River.
known as Lot No. in the division OF
the lands OF Calvin Mitchell.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York. April i.--For the week end
ing April i.t. 1901 Net receipts at all
United States ports during week. 55.o79;
net receipts at all United States ports same
week last year. 1913, ,422; total receipts
since September 1st, 6.708.59 total re-
ceipts TO same date last year. 7,07s.942 /:
exports for the week, 72577: exports for
same week last year, 175. .5es; total exports
since September LIST, 5,13S.917. total cx.
ports same date last year. 5.s25, ,sOT: stock
at all United States ports. 1884; stock
at all United States ports same time last
year. $3.50 .667; stock at all interior towns,
255,Sl7: stock at all interior towns same
time last year. 197 66l; stock at Liverpool.
IS. 700 stock at Liverpool same time last
year. $500; stock of American ahoat for
Great Britain. 81. 200; stock of American
a1oat for Great Britain same time last
year. Il 800.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
NO COTTON HERE.
New York Advanced Ten Points and
is Now 15.45.

No cotton was received in Raj Ugh yes
to-day. and the prices here are still esti.
mated.
New York advanced ten points yester.
Gay, and the market which had closed be
icl" tho holidays at 1886 went to 15.45.
The receipts year ago in Raleigh
were - bales and the prices received
ranged from . S-4 to IS cents a pound.
The highest price estimated yesterday for
tho best grades Of cotton was III 1.2
cents.
The market Is quiet and dull. No
sales made, no cotton coming in, pause
Wllle the outside market does little, just
waiting to see which way ii is going.
That is all that can be said of the
situation here, except the old story that
cotton is about gone from this section.
and that it will take above Il cents
pound. unless the unexpected happens 10
draw out what is left.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
May End the Date.
Especial to News and Observer

Dunn. y. c., April 4.-The Democratic
Executive Committee of Harnett County,
met in the Court House at Ellington to-
day and agreed upon May End for hold
ing the County Convention to elect dele
gates to the State Convention, and the
various district conventions. The attend
ance was large and the committee was
unanimous i'll the opinion that greater
unity exists in party ranks today than
heretofore. The committee was called
to order by the chairman. W. A. Stewart,
and after an enthusiastic discussion OF
Democratic principles by Hon. ID. II. Nc
Lean ana MIR II. ]. Goodwin. the COM
mittee adjourned. From the present in
dieations Harnett will win out in the ap-
preaching campaign by 900 majority.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
Total Net Receipts Of Cotton.
tBy the Associated Press.) }

New York April 4.--The following arc
Tie total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September list: Galveston 2,257. 29f !.
New Orleans 1.S2s7S5: Mobile 100. .i19: !:
Savannah 1,oS2.G2 Charleston t50. .7sS; ;
Wilmington 0.o62; Norfolk 439. 100: Bal.
timore 2l,7i5: New York 35.52e: Boston
20,753: Newport News t2,45i Philadelphia
1874: Brunswick 12.7S6: Fernandina /, :.
$50 Pensacola Hiatt; Port Arthur 55.
466 Port Townsend 26,e67: San Francisco
1884; Portland. Ore, 1000: Ell Paso l.
looi Eagle Pass 1886; Laredo 1887.
Total SOS $50 bales
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
ToTAL crop MOVEMENT.
Hester's Cotton Statement.

Hew Orleans, April s,-Sccretary Hes
fers New Orleans cotton statement ssacd
today shows the total FOR March 10 Re
1859. against 7la.@0s last gear. The
movement from the first of seDten1ber to
tie close ~ March inclusive. shoTs re.
ccipfs ct all United States ports e.709 .2f3.
against 7 7Hs5. .i5z lsSt year overland across
the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac Rivers
10 Northern mills and Canada 8ss. 20.
against 81, lis last year: Southern nil
taksugs exclusive Of quantity consumed
at Southern oufports I,Sa5,oe1. against
So .6T9 last year and interior stocks IN
excess Of those held at the commence
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
S3c0.000 Fire at Tampa.
lEr the AsoaeIated Press.l

Tampa, F.a.. April As near rs can
be ascertained the tire which swept West
Tampa this afternoon. but which at SIX
o'elcek vas practically under control.
caused a lss which viii excSeed the $780,
use mars.
The onIy aeath so far known IS that
al a Cuban Easy. which wsS burned in
ono of the cigar factories. y Naic was
created IN the forty factories located IN
the touu when tho flee began 70 spread.
Hundreds ef neus women ani children.
fed from the factories but none were
kiIL,,,. "a A. far A. known. Injured.
Fifteen oloc}Ss oG business lfuses and
nearly 20 teaonents were destroyed.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
Base Ball Yesterday.
ii. .t.e - Pres..l

p;cl,,,ond va, April s--Brooklyn base-
tan team deseated Montreal ~ hs,'es-
game scorc ; g J. iAc Broohisn oea.A
rlavs nc Canadian here again tomorrow
yer YORK plzys Montreal here Wcdnes-
day and THURSDAY.
- ..-,L rcneorative victory today, de-
-. ~ f,niversIty OF Virginia by
v~..h;,pfogs-Ceorgetcwn T. Prinec
tea 0. -. .,..i r..so4. >.
Lafayette 0.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
State Board OF Charities.

Tho State Board Of Public Charities
s81 meet At their Office IN The Capitol ~
four o'clock this afternoon. The members
are Dr. Charles Duffy, of Ncrl Bern Mr.
81 A. Blair. ~ WI6stcn. Ar W r.
Craig. of Marion Mr EdEar H. Horton. 81
PclloksviIle. and Miss Daisy UemsoB. of
Raleigh, secretary.
The ANNUAL report viii he read alid
scLmitted - tie Governor
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
Killed His Rival.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Roanoke, Va. April IA special to the
Tines from MartiySviiie. Va, says:
4 young white man named Franklin
was shot and killed by man named Tay-
lor on Sunday at Dassett, Henry County.
The men had auarrelied about a. young
lady. and in the difficulty Taylor drew a
revolver and shot his rival through the
heart Tylor defied arrest and made his
escape Franklins home was at High
Point. y. c.
REMAINS ARRIVE At LIGH POINT.
High Point. y. G.. April {-The remains
al Enmct Franklin arrived tonight from
Bose City. Va FTanklin's people live
here and until recently was employed at
on of the factories here.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
Mack & Co. Suspend.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, April 4.-The brokerage
frm of W. B. Mack and Company has sus-
pended The firm traded in cotton and
had a stock exchange membership. II had
a mercantile rating OF from sl25,000 to
$500 COO. The failure of Mack and Com
pany was announced on both the Stock
ami Cotton Exchanges.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05

here, was stricken with paraly sis last
night. Mr.. Sutton is about seventy years
OF age and his condition is considered
critical.
A well has been drilled TO the depth OF
abCht los feet near the depot with the
hcpc of obtaining a continuous now of
water.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
No Time TO Talk Politics.

What are the peoric saying about pol
tics in Waynesville?" a reporter asked
Mr ". 7. Lee yesterday.
They arc not talking politics at all.
said Mr. Ire, they are too busy. You
krow when "A business man has plenty 20
do. when times are good, and trade j.
ttsk, he has no time 70 get about and
sce his neighbors, and 50 be cant talk
politics. Ycs, We are very busy in
WaynesvilIe."
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
Sold for $4,000.

Special to tie News and Observer)
Fayetteville. y O., April Marsh
Higasrnith Hospital was cold here to-day
for division Or. J. T. HIgtssnish
bought il. bis bid being szss The sale
aLnacted eonsiderable attention.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
laps ForesiaIled.

(Dy the Associated Press
ST. Petersburg, April alt Is rumored
that 500 Cossacks. commanded by General
AItgmanoff. have occupied Uns2n. Korea.
ioresiailirg the japanese. who were
marching on Unsan from Hong Ju.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
A. 7. {. BOUGHT IT.
The Reynolds Tobacco
Co. Now Belongs to
the Dukes.
Especial to News and Observer

Bristol. Va. April 4.-Tbe Reynolds
Tobacco Company, of this place. one of
the oldest independent companies in the
South. has been bought by the American
Tobacco Company. and viii in all proba.
bistv be consolidated with the Durham,
n. c., branch. The price paid is not
given out. Ben. l.. Dulauey. If Wash.
ington, owned tho controlling interest.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
laps Enter Wiju.
fRy the Associated prsss.l

(By the Associated Pressl
London. April l.-(s:3i p. MA dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Company
fIcu Shanghai says;
Japanese scouts entered wuu, Korea,
a. II o'clock this morning The Russians
apparently retreated beyond the Yalu
river ="
The news & observer., 1904-04-05

Philadelphia, April t.--The Ph;ladelphia
American and National League hzseball
teams began a series o. Saracv fo4aw a.,
the American League grounds for the Ioeai
championship. The National ieaguers aog
today by score Of | 10 b.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
Movements of Cotton.
(f:y the Associated Press.)

G:y The Associated Press)
New York April i.-The following sta.
tistics on The movement OF cotton for the
week ending April ist were compiled BY
tho New York Cotton Exchange.
WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
Port Receipts !. ). !. :. 53,si2 1oe.s72
Overland to Mills and Can
ada. !. :. 1o,52s 1882
Southern Mil taking Es-
timatcd) D.. 1000 $500
Loss OF stock at Interior
Towns. .. :. 28.a25 2o87O
Brought into Sight for the
Week. =. :. :. :. :. !. 1915 1ts,19a
TOTAL CROP MOVEMENT.
Port Receipts :. !. e,7l1os4 7,f09,32s
Overland to Mills and
Canada. :. : ss5.a,7 s22.2s7
Southern MIL Takings
G,stimatecD ,.1A91ooo $4,000
Stock at Interior Towns
in Excess Of Sept. L.. 231 .061 f35. .4s0
Brought into Sight thus
far for Season g.. =. =. .2aS. i22 1896 205
Total overland includes 1880 added to
receipts ami shipments a. ST Louis not
previously reported
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
Mr.. S. ]. Sutton III.

tSrevial 10 News aud observerg
L,Crange. y. <. April Mr.. :. ].
S,.ttosa.. tor U%suy years depot agent OF
Ire Atlantic and North Carolina railroad
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
Judge Brown Orders Bill
of Particulars
TAKES JURISDICTION
Bond Of $4,000 Each Required for
Appearance of McBee and Finch
at July Term. Messrs. ]. R.
Chamberlain and MT.
Leach, Bondsmen.

Yesterday by the afternoon mail came
the order of Judge George II. Brown from
Washington as TO the various motions in
the McBee-Finch Conspiracy Case. 1t de.
nies the motion TO quash the bill OF in.
dictment. but orders the bill OF partcu-
lars asked for by the defendants. The
court takes Jurisdiction OF the case, moth
ing being said about the motion to re-
move 10 a Federal Court. Bond in the
same sum as heretofore, $4,000 each. is
ordered for appearance at the July term
OF Criminal Court.
The following is the full text of the or
der;
wake County Superior Court.
March Term, 1904.
state
VS..
"McBee and Finch.
The defendants, In apt time, not hav-
ing pleaded move the court to quash the
bin OF indictment for defects apparent
upon tho face of the bill The court. hav-
ing considered said motion, the same is re.
fused and denied
The defendants except.
Tho defects move the court TO require
the State 10 furnish the defendants a bill
Of particulars. setting ont fully the means
By which it is alleged the defendants pro
pesed 70 .ocompiis-. the injurious acts
AMI setting out with particularly the full
particulars OF the offences charged in each
count CT the hin.
This molten is granted Under the au-
thCrity OF state ". Brady. l07 n. G. 1t is
ordered that said bill Of particulars be
filed with the Clerk OF this Court within
thirty days and in default thereof the
defendants have leave TO move to dismiss
the bill OF indictment.
1T IS further ordered that each OF said
defendants d enter into bond In same sum
as heretofore required for his appearance
az July Criminal term Of this court said
BOND 10 be taken by Clerk of this Court
&C. II. BROWN. JR.
Judge"
Two bondsmen were secured shortly af-
ter the arrival Of the order, and they were
sworn in on the two justified bonds OF
s. Geo each. The bondsmcn were Messrs
joseph Il. Chamberlain and ". T. Leach.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
10 to d in Favor OF Leaoir.
fBy tho Associated Press,

tsFccial 10 Nsws and ObscrVcv1
Hickory, y. G.. April lin ypiriaea
game Of bali here to-ay, Lcnoir coIler,
desc7'ed Ru' 'hcrford college by a score
oi Ie 10 l.
The news & observer., 1904-04-05
Campbell Committed Suicide.
nv the associated Press }

Charlotte. y c. April 4-News reach
"a hesc today that Charlie =. Campbell
who s.l,c,I silver Greek" sam Pearson
at Morgantoa, y. C.. ard who escaped from
.al at Newton. while supposed 10 be iii.
yesterday committed suicide AZ Mountain
City. Tenn. by shooting himself.
DIED OF BRIGHT's DISEASE.
Hlcsory. y. c. Aaril 4.-News was r.
ceiFeG acre Sunday Of The death ot Cbas.
Campbell, who recently escaped from jail
IT NeNfra- Campbell was. charged wI.n
ias murder al sam Pearson. Of Morgan
ter i was Al first reported that Cam
tell committed saicidc bar latter news
dist ic~<s the fact that he died oi Bright s
u.>tsSe iie was q very sick nan wheE
Nc isit Newton iaIl and the hardship ard
eSfesEIre oi hSs escape proved sco nue..
Tor him. lie died at Mountain City. Tenn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-14
Nm OaS Yablitnnl.

Die Sreie Breiie" bat ilber 400
etablirte N9enturen i'm Staate, uiro
on iiber 700 EOlt0fficen nerianot, uno
bat cine srORe gerbreitung in Der
gta9bars Republit Werito, i'm Snbia.
ner=9erritorium uno Otlaboma.
Sbr girtulatipns=@ebiet in 1eras
eritredt fi6 p0u @alueitun Bis binauf
nad Denlion. oDn Mariball i'm Often
big na6 81 sbalp IN: fernen @eiteu;
es iblieBt ielbituerftdnbtib NIT be.
lonners 5abfreiden 2elern oas oidtt
beiieoelte Wtittels2eras anb ben Giio.
tueiten Elm.
3tpet Geiieaoe iino beitdnbig.
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
8lattes unterweas uno fiibren oems
ielben i'm 8erein nit unleren riibri.
gen 2otal Naenten fertpdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Gnbetradt oieier Ibatiaden lift
bic nSreie Rreiie", NOD es iidB oarum
banoelt, bic oeutibe 8epblterung au
erreiben, oas bette Masetae Waes
biam ~ Staate EeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FREIE
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sltively 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-offices, 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 tlavenng mon and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub.
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, 1904-04-14
Sir $500 natb 9entId)lanO.

Deutib ameritaniibe 3eituneen
neroen i'm alten 8aterlano NIT gro,
Bem Sntereiie eeleien, neil iie ii6
frei ausfpre6en unb bdufig BON orii.
ben mebr Reuiefeiten uno 9tabribs
ten bringen, als Die oeutiben 3ei.
tungen ielbit. Die .sSreie BreIie fir
3eras" lit orilben iberau, tpDbin iie
gelanot piro, elm lebr germ gefebener
@ait uno tam ii1 riibmen, 9lnere
fennuns uno 8iiroieune gu finoen,
luie aus 5obfrei6en Briefeu an uns,
fopie an Diejenigen, tuel6e oas 8latt
an ibre 8erwanbten ibiden, beruOr.
3ebt. 8er baber ieinen 8erlpanbten
uno Sreunoen cine syreuoe ertpeilen,
ibneu Elm millton1menes @elbent
MAIDEN wiu, Der beitele fir fie Die
nsSreie Breife fir 9eras". Das Sn.
tereiie fir 9era8, mie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @egeno, lpo Die
Wermanoten uobnen, iit in DeutIb'
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es iit una6g'
li9, in BriDatbrieFen eine fD griino'
li6e Nuftldrung unb 8elbreibuna
oes fremoen 2anoes gu eeben, tpie
oies Die r5reie Yreiie" allp6hentD
lib tbut. Sir ben aeringen Hreis
BON So perienben mir portofrei uniet
fei9baltiges 8obenblatt auf Elm Sabr
an iraenb cine Ioreiie i'm Nuslanbe.
Die ssreie Vreife fir Seras pmbI.
SDntOana.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-14

= Gus Sc Soeur, Wtinn., mirb
f0laenoe tIrioie @eihihte ersdbt;
lift fie niht wabr. 10 tit iie bod gut
erfunoen: Der bel glepelano in Die,
lem COUNTY mubnbafte Sarmer 5rant
guerett batte uorigen 6erbit oas
Walbeur, ieinem Breis Trutbabu
(oer m@obfer" ipa 43 Bfunb tuiegen)
nit Der Wdbmafdine Elm 8ein ab8us
fabren. gr lieB ibm Elm bDl5ernes
8ein MAIDEN. Bor BRET Wohen err
bielt nun gnerett einige Dubeno
Bruteier elmer neuen 6abnerraiie,
uno oa er gerabe feline 8rutbennen
batte, nabm er Dem grutbabn oas
0olabein ab uno Iebte i'm auf Die
gier. Da WUniieur @obler lebr gut
gefiittert tuuroe. bat es ibm 10 gut
aefaIen, baB er mirtlidb iiben blieb
uno idmn1tli1e gier ausgebriilet Eat,
oenen 63 2iblein entftieeen. Ob
nun Der to0ernoe Buterbabn audi
feline Brut 10 uoriibtig qrpB3iebt,
uie cine anoere brane 6iihnerlnutter.
oas tueroen bic iiber oieie idbDne @es
ibidte eritaunten 9eier ,ppl ME ers
fabren.