davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1904-09-09
TWO SIZES Soc and 500
Favorite Home Paper.

Why the Twice-a Week Republic has acfes
popularity: Established for nearly century @ a." I,
regularly by more than 500 900 persons In the TSj
Southwest the Twice-a, Week Republic OF 81 Ml. lT
Justly lay claim to that enviabe distinction l
Home Paper" 1t is great because 1t has AWAY a1
inform instruct and entertain It's readers on a' m4
public and home interest In 1904 1t VIII DC esP'.
terestng and valuable. Here are some reasons
should subscribe for it: This is campaign yeal
will want to be informed of the movements u p"%
ers, reports of the great National and ela'e .v,
the progress of the campaign, reports OF me ~.
Yon will want to know all about the Wor!o f%a a@
held in St. Louis from April 30 to December l. ts a,
will be interested in and kept well informed " .oo,
Visitor regular supplement of the paper py;f
peciay for the farmer and his family. ioa D., W. W.
know what the world is doing in every he"i /" .ra
and through the unsurpassed news and spee'a; a.,o
the Twicea. Week Republic You Will not oe u.|f
In short Sketches choice BITS of hction. ar,..
to women, children and the home fashion "L ninn hi
full household suggestions the Iwce'a, wv West
easily leads among the weeklies OF the grea' u"ur y"
want the Twice. eek Republic sent TO }"~ ""s
order it at orce direct from the office at ol' n
hrough your local newsdealer 1t costs on'' -"
Sharp County record., 1904-09-09
Tvo.thlrds Of Jury Should Rule.

The yer lict Of jury should be
decided by a two-thirds vote
In other words, when eight out
of twelve men agree upon what
disposition should be made OF the
case their determination should
be conclusive. AS the law now
stands the twelve jurors must
apree unanimously or there must
be a new trial. When there is a
mistrial it usually results in de-
feat of justice. One corrupt or
unreasonably stubborn man may
thus nullify the wishes of eleven
good Jurors and the whole body
of the good citizenship OF the
community. Neither one nor
even four should he allowed thus
to thwart the ends of justice and
provoke citizens to take the law
into their own hands so often be-
cause OF the impotence of the
courts. The custom grew up IN
an age when with all the safe
guards possible the laws were too
bloody. The reason for the
unanimous verdict has passed,
but the custom remains and usu.
ally defeat justice instead OF pro-
noting it.-Commercial Appeal.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-09
if you're a mind to go after emf
Golfers Weekly.
Purchasing Wives.

ALouisianan, whO has recently
been examining some old docu-
ments relating to the colonlzlng
of Virginia, says he has discoV-
ared that the purchase OF young
women as wives was in vogue IN
the early settlement of that state
Speaking to representative OF the
New Orleans Times-Democrat,
this gentleman, says: "A letter
accompanying one OF these ship
ments, and dated London, Aug
-. 1921, is illustrative of the SIM
plicity of the times, and the con-
ccrn for the welfare OF the colony
II is as follows: we send you
in the ship, one widow and eleven
maids for wives for the Leoplc OF
Virginia; there has been especlai
care had in the choice of them;
for .here hath not any OF them
been received but upon good
recommendations. In case they
cannot be presently married we
desire that they be put with sew
eral householders that have
wives, until they can be provided
with husbands. There are near
ly fifty more that are shortly to
come, and are sent by our most
Honorable Lord and Treasurer,
the Earl Of Southampton, and
certain worthy gentleman, who
taking into consideration that the
plantation can never flourish till
families be planted, and the re-
spect of wives and children for
their people on the soil; therefore
have given this fair beginning,
for the reimbursement Of whose
charges it is ordered that every
man who marries them give 12O
pounds of best leaf tobacco for
each of them. Though we are
desirous that the marriage be
free, according to the law Of ma
ture, yet we would not have these
maids deceived and married to
servants, but only to such free
men or tenants as have means to
maintain them. We pray you
therefore, to be fathers to them
Sharp County record., 1904-09-09
roIey's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
A BOY's WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

ABOY'S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
With family around expecting HIM
to die, and son riding for life. Is
miles, to get Dr.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. w. II. Brown, of Lees
vile, Ind, endured deaths agonles
from asthma; but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief aud soon
cured HIM. He writes: 81 now
sleep soundly every night Like
cures of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs
Colds and Grip prove its matchless
merit for all Throat and Lung trou-
bles Guaranteed bottles soc and
Sl.o0. Trial. .bottles free at Shows
drug store.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-09
Soldier Col q Prisoner.

EThe soldier who knew no dif-
tterence between "charge" and
retreat" is the theme Of the
latest tale of one of the solons
Of congress. There was a raw
recruit from the west who went
into the army from one OF the
western states in 1861. He was
a big fellow who measured q IL
feet from sole to crown, and ne
left his corn plow in the field be
cause Lincoln wanted him to save
the union" He was put in the
awkward squad and taught to
keep step for a day. tie went
back to the colonel and said, 81
didn't come here to 60 hep, hep,
under the trees; ! came down
here to wipe out the rebels; |
want to fight"
He kept complaining and one
day an order came to capture a
battery out on a hill few miles
away. The recruit was put on
the firing line. Through the
grass and green fields the men
marched, and under the green
trees where the birds sang, and
up that hill in the face of death.
Suddenly a great blazing fire of
shot and canister came sweeping
down into the little band, moving
them like grain before the sickle.
Retreat was inevitable; the order
was given, and the men dropped
back down the hill. The recruit
did not understand the order, but
kept going straight ahead. Un-
der cover of smoke and guarded
by a providence that seems some-
times to guard heroes on such
occasions, he marched up be-
hind a gun, grabbed the gunner
and marched down the hill. Down
in little clump of trees the colo
mel was gathering the few men
who were not lying dead on the
hillside. Dumbfounded at the
appearance of the recruit and his
prisoner, the colonel called out:
"Where the dickens did you
get that MANI"
81 got him up on top OF the
hill," came the reply, land there
is a gol.darned lot more of 'em
Sharp County record., 1904-09-09
CONGRESSMAN pcid on Roosevelt.

Congressman c. c. Reid OF
Morrilton, in a recent symposium
on national politics, thus paid his
respects to President Roosevelt:
president Roosevelt has never
had the enthusiastic support OF
the Republican party His noml-
nation for vice president was
practically forced upon him tc
'shelve him. The notoriety he
obtained by surrounding himself
with magazine writer's, newspaper
reporters and kodac fiends du'
ring the Cuban campaign did not
help him with the real thinkers
and leaders OF his party when the
death of President Mckinley
foisted him into the presidential
chair, over the heads of these
same leaders, which for time
silenced but by no means destroy
ed the opposition to him. With
some outward appearance to the
contrary, if Senator Hanna had
lived his nomination would have
been extremely doubtful. His
effort to pose before the country
as a scrapper, and his contempt
for conservative and constitute
onal methods have disgusted men
of sober common sense, and dem
onstrated to the business inter-
ests of the country his unfitness
for the presidency when no longer
sustained by an ambition to sue
ceed himself. Before the St.
Louis convention it twas generally
conceded that he would be defeat
cd if the democratic party could
unite upon a conservative can
didate and platform. This has
has been accomplished beyond
the furthest expectation. Judge
Parker is a great man in the
broadest sense Of the term"
Sharp County record., 1904-09-09

in this business, not enforcing
them to marry against their
Wills.
Sharp County record., 1904-09-09

When troubled with CON tlJation
trv Chamberain's Stomach a ID Ii
yer Tablets. They are easy to take
and produce no gripping or other
unpleasant effect. For sale by all
druggists.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-31
Wor1dn's U)orId

hugo once said that he was one OF
those who fall speeches. in the pres
ence of young girls and flowers deem
ing them holy. And still they come to
&c unpTized by themselves, neglected
- their proper protectors and taken
4 their own estimate by the world.
AND 1t isn't their fault Most Of
them have mothers aid fathers who
can tell them OF the pitfalls that lie
IN the path of vanity and disobedience.
Most of them have homes that should
be their shelter after the sun goes
down, and most of them would listen
10 advice properly given-and in time
Inc mother and father who think their
duty done in sending the young daught-
er out to school dressed as we'll as the
neighbors lite girl, viii have lot to
answer for some day.-Detroit News
Tribune.
Want Irish Girls.
The Houeskeepers' club. the leading
women's organization of Memphis,
Tenn, has a plan for solving the seTv
ant.<girl problem in that section. 1t
is nothing less than the importation of
Irish girls Of respectable families from
County Longford, Ireland.
Almost the entire dependence of the
upon negro women. These have proved
so inefficient and unsatisfactory that
several attempts have been made to Sc
cure white help. The movement is being
superintendent by Miss Mary McNabb,
leading club woman, late from De-
troit, Mich. The club will vouch to the
emigration bureau in New York for the
employment of the girls at an average
wage of SO per week. The girls are to
pay their own fare to America.
The first step will be the immigration
of twenty girls, who will be given posi-
tons in private families in Memphis.
Steps viii be taken by the club to Sc
cure their social standing in their class.
If. after a few months, this proves sat
isfactory, the club will take up the mat
ter upon much larger scale, extending
its operations among the girls of Lon
don, England.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-31
Maxims for Men and Women.

When a Woman says she woufdn
merry the best man alive she speaks
the truth: she couldn't get him.
Tomorrow is the reef that has cost
the life Of many a business man.
II every wonan's face was her for
tune there would be d run on the veil
market
Justice might Take your part but in
justice takes yuu3 all.
Too many irons in the. fire eat up
much expensive coal
Don't take Z polite acknowledgement
fer am encore.
The man who jumps at conclusions
usually falls With them.
curiosity ofttimes hides behind the
mask of sOliCijuGe.
Everything comes TO him who waits
except the waiter.
When you 9Ie arguing with fool
just remember The fool is doing the
same thing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-31

plunge into the tub and delighted IN
the shock and its reaction. The brisk
use of the toothbrush has left your
mouth clean and the breath sweet. But
you are dirty still
Drink glass of cold water and ENJOY
the sensation If being clean inside. All
that is luxurious in the cold bath
cleansing the outside is artificial Inat
which should prompt the glass OF water
after sleeping is natural.
Drink a rla3s Of cold water III the
name of cleanliness. 1t becomes one Oh
the shortest and easiest of toilet duties.
1t is swallowed in a second, and in i've
minutes it mas passed from the ston-
ach, taking with it the clogging seCre-
tions of the ;-limentary tracts. 1t mas is,
felt behind the stimulus that goes WIN i
cold water and, by filling the arterlal
system to The nominal, it puts spur
to the circulation that has grown slug
gish in the night
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-31
The Debutante's Gown.
1T must be becoming.
1t must be yOutnful.

it must be becoming.
1t must be youtnful.
II is best not too elaborate.
Chiffon is soft and becoming, but
perishabfe.
Brussels net is more durable and as
attractive
Net needs quantity of lace trim
ming.
Crepe de chine is unequalled for real
eerviceableness.
In cleans very well and can be DYED
for second year.
Satin finished crepe is as soft and
pretty as the new crepes and less eH-
peDsiVe
White liberty satin is extremely ell
fective and d youthful-looking fabric
Liberty silk IS pretty. but q poor IN
vestment wnere economy is a factor.
Peau de soie III white may be worn,
but the colored silk is too old.
A white cloth costume viii be user
for many decisions later, and may De
draped softly, so rs not to appear stifi-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-31
Che Drama.

It is natural that the playgolng pup
lie should be impressed by the an
nouncement of such a stellar aSgreSd
ton as that of Frederick Warde ana
Kathryn Kidder company, which VIII
be seen at the Salt Lake theater OH
next Monday Although popular inter
est centers in the stare and the elap-
crate revival of THE Winters Tale,
that will be given by the company, 1t
is a great satisfaction to the e&actlils
tastes of today to know that the sIdl9
will be supported by people VINO are
entirely worthy of the leading lghts
of the organization. Among the peoplS
who will support the stars Is the Nel-
eran Charles Barton, the pest olu
man on the legitimate stage of Amer
lea. He has no peer in such roles as
Sir Peter Teazle. Brabantio. Polonius,
Casca and the like. Wadsworth Har-
ris. the leading man of the organiza-
ton, has for many years been ident-
fed with the legitimate drama, playing
i'm such companies as Modjeska $, QUO
Vadis," Ward & James, etc. His name
is almost d household word with
theatergoers and he will be prominent
ly cast in The Winters Tale
William Balfour, formerly leading
man with Julia Marlowe, has distln-
guished himself in a varied line OF
characters, and Thomas Coffin Cooke,
who was a member of the Warde q
James company many years, will be
seen to advantage. Loretta Wells is d
particularly strong ally i'll this elabo-
rate undertaking, for she is. thoroughly
familiar with the best traditions of the
legitimate stage, and is an artist OF
exceptional attainment. Mrs. Wells
was last seen here as leading lady for
Madame Modjeska. Beautiful Ina
Brooks is well known from her asso-
citation with Blanche Walsh, Mrs. LIE
Moyne, Salvini, etc. The engagement
begins here with special New Years
matinee Monday and on Wednesday
matinee and night Frederick Warde
and Kathryn Kidder VIII appear in
Stanislaus STANCES great play, 'Sa-
lammbo."
In addition to being thrilling ro-
mantle melodrama, 'Salammbo" is
glittering. gorgeous spectacle, its
wealth of scenic splendor being en-
HANGED by what is described as the
most impressive and alluring dramatic
music written in many years. This mu-
sic. which includes the overture and
numbers for the entree acts, represents
an entirely original score written by
Henry K. Hadley. Managers Wagon
hall and Kemper have invested large
fortune in the production, which will
stand comparison with the biggest
show pieces of recent years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-31
DINNER.
alarrr Gp41tD
young GINS ON the Streets

Young girls with trim little tailored
suits and natty hats. with snooded hair
ana fresh round faces, girls who ought
20 be home with their mother and IA
'her are to be seen upon the streets
without escort or in groups of twos
ana threes at hours long past curfew
Ine ON any night of the week. There
Is something IN the round faces that
Gilps little at the heart, however.
ana there's too often a swagger to the
iIshuooted walk that seems out of
harmony with sweet girlhood.
There's quick retort and a flip
pant jest from lips that should be re-
Peating the multiplication table at
nome, and d bold glance of brazen
stare from eyes that should be yelled
III maiden modesty. Poor little girls,
not TO know how much more precious
man all things born they are, when
tney properly estimate their own worth
ana prize themselves at it! Victor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-31

France has sent us another great
artist and a dissemination of vice.
Where is Comstock?
Since Nine. Rejane may come to
Cleveland we give her plays this ad-
vertisement so that ouI. city readers of
both sexes may not go to their pre-
sentation. An ounce of prevention is
E
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-31
Drink Plenty of Water.

Drink glass OF water when you get
ont Of bed in the morning. Never
mind the size of the glass. Let the
wafer be cold Il you will. Some people
nresrribe hot water, but that isn't nee
essarv. You inay have washed your
face already and relished the expert
ence. You may have taken cold
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-31

There is plenty of ability possessed
among men. The great difficulty is to
get this transferred into capability and
thus contribute TO the happiness, well
fare and success of others-Homer H.
Seerley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-31

Bigotry has no head and cannot
think. no heart and cannot feel. When
she moves it is in wrath. when she
pauses it is amidst ruiH-Daniel O'Con-
nell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-31
The IN1ERrluuNIAIN COLORADO CATHOLIC, DEC 3D.

A proud man never shows his pride
so much as when he is civil.-Greville.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-31
The SUNDAY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Orange. Cereal and Cream.
Pork Tenderloin Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Euttered Toast. Apple Sauce.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Celery Soup.
Baked Chicken. GibIet Sauce.
Cranberry Jelly. Dreamed TurniFe.
Nacaroni au Gratin.
Orange and Lettuce bSalad.
Pumpkin Pie. Cheese.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Boston Baked Beans. Pot Cheese.
Sweet Pickles.
Ginger Cake. Sliced Apricots.
Tea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-21
ADMIRAL agalksr.
Sss 9satssas ea Observation-Disclosures
matesn auo fetn GSirfen.

Sss @saEssas ss9 Daaama;& OUT,
m1itsa ano fsin Btrfeu.
Rein anAerer Mmerttaner bat mdbr.
f&etHIi@ BITE Sitbmuss& analfrags 10
esnselenb itubtrt, als Der btefer Sage
pom praiibent RopieoeIt aum 8prs
tsenben Der aus iteben aOpfen beitebens
ben Banana : 2andlbau 8pmmtfItpu
ernannte, felt 1897 peniionirte Rear,
Mwira9 Spbn g, Walter. Ra9bem
malfer bereits tn ietner Gisenf6aft ala
&pmmdnbeur bes fiibatlantif3en Sc
f9pabers Don 1889 biB 1893 reialtas
9eteseHsett gefunben bate, fi4 iiber
fIbs uab mittelamerttdntf6e @erbGlt=
niife gu i%nformtren, bat er felt 1897
SetHe 4rdfte ausf4lieBliA tn ben Dienft
Der @aae sefttlt. @r fun9trte bon
1897 BIS 1899 alB prditbent Der Niea.
TseuasSanalsR ommtffton unb purbe
1899 0~prfibenber bes Sitbmuss&anal
Nnsf0uHes, beIIen Qufgabe es mar,
etpe unterfu9ung aler prafttiden
6fbmus ,Routen ppraunebmen unb
bariiber 4ertdt au eritatten. Sn ots
8dt biefer unteriu4ungen fiel bos anD
gebpt Der fran3Oftfden panamaaRae
nal>0delf6oft, unb bic ROmmiiiion,
bic fa erff gu Guniten beS gaues bes
Rieera8uas&anats auseeipro9en bate,
empfabl mad petteren Seit{teluugen
mnmsbr BITE Musfibrung Der pundma=
Rputs.
Sobn 8. Wulter, Der 1885 gu 9tlss
bors, 81. o., geboren unb 1859 an Der
martnsatabemte e~rabutrte, ma9te mil
eraber Mus3etdnung ben Biirsertrtee
nit unb mar btsrduf IN perf6tebsnen
&hIuneen, 70 unter Mnberem als Gbsi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-21

80 Ralt, Cement, Sano, Bod
fteine, feuerfeite Steine uno TbDn.
Ebeernnb Nspbaltpapier, Sahpappe'
9beer uno Nspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Tqrben, @las &c. &c. ftets DorrdtbiQ
bel &. 6. 4ielmana, BOG Oft
Commerce traBe. Nieorige Breiie,
quite Waare iOmie quite uno reels
Beoienuna weroen %laarantirt. =
Telephun 4l03
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-21

~perIoreie Ntarnbarleit, 4Oerbritb nber Stpddje Der
geihle6tli9en Srgane beiletl, 10 mug Die &ur poiitip
lIno permanent lein. Siele Gonpaqnie Ihidt Seoem,
Der an ~nerp6ier S6ipdbe leioet, Die Meoi5iu fir cine
pbbentlibe 8ebanoluug frei gu. 9ie Mteoi3in fam
1ar oaourh erprobt weroen, oaB man Die &eIultate
BEG @ebraubs %abtpartet; tpelln lie 0as BELT, fir mas
re gernaht iunroe, 10 1T fe 81 enpfeblen. Sieie
Brobe Mil Die Galopia agnn So. nit ibrem Mittel
FMr cine ISOLDE %getatten. 9a6oem Ell Die ,&eeene=
ratioe SabletsA cine 8ode 9ebrauht bat, ipiro Der
Yatient &raft in ieinen Organen unb Whlstelu,
relles 8lut III leinen Abert, neuen unternebnllugs=
geft, uno fb in @eiuubbeit uno @rl9einen a(s
neuen Wtenihem finoen. Sie ,,9egeneratipe Sa=
blets" baben cine munberbare Wirtung uno Der pa
tent perlpart ~oieielben am erfteu Gage. Sic 9ebeu
brett sum Sit oes uebels, gang glei6, ipie lange es
antebt uno briu9en Rraft uno Stdrfe. Sieies pun=
oerbare Wittel perbaHnt ale S6ti6ternbeit benz am
bern Geldlebt gegeniiber, BELT ale l1ebel Die aus
ueberretsung. ueberanltrenguug, 8eIadftsioraer, bic
gum gerluh ses @eOd6tniRes, rlnfdbieieit &C., flb=
rem, berborsebeu. vRegeneratipe SabletsA iinb IN
leoem Alter anipenobar; fe beilen aGe Sale, aus
genonlrien, tuena i9on Gpifepie ODER Srriinn eiu=
Setreteu inD. Sie GaGopia 2pnn 60. na9t feline 8e=
l9rdntuuget; Sober, Der bar,im i1reibt, erbdlt oas
Mittel fur cine @o6e frei sueei6idt, %IorgfdItis ein=
9epadt uno obne gu 3eteen, mas es entbdlt. sic bat
Sauien0e bon griefen aus alien Sbeilen beg 2au0es
erbalten, oe bon ben eritaunlihfeii Ruren Der .Ree
g~eneratipe Tablets berihten. Sbre Offerte fir cine
gBote If edit; es luerben feline beuurubigenosu Gra9en
getteIt. G1reibt beute an Die Tallopia 2pRn Co.,
536 Yo,3ini Building, st. 2euis, Wo., uuo laBt
@n6 Die Weosin fur eine Wo6e fret fommen. Sbr
Bud. oas ~ebenfals frei it, siebt Gud bic Nneaben,
pte Jbr Gu6 nit benz Mittel au 3auIe iel6i fu=
riren t6nnf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-21
ganuas saadfulgtr I'm p~unnssfmat
&sssssI 9t6s 9hattsfeit ais @efssssber,
&sIeet ums YeIitiEer.

esssssI at6s sbatisfsit ais @efssssbss,
GsIeet ams yoIittser.
Der bisbertge @eprGfentdnt CHARLES
2t6 bon Dbto, Der gum Nd9fOlser bes
p~grffprbenen .Gtnators 9annd In ben
Dunhesfepat setpHblt pprbsn III. purbe
1883 81 4tron, 8, geborsn. Or Be-
fuHtt bic 0ffsHtli9ea S9ulen, etablirte
f4 ais Aaufmann, fubtrte absr, ba .r
alb fpI4fr Mot prDfpertrte, bic Re1ts
Hnb tpnrbs 1894 CUR Bar 5uselafsn.
A6 btspte in stpsi Gsrminen als
Hpugt0sM ubitnr bon Gummit COUNTY,
tptr3tt 1896 als GetretGr bes Mspublt,
aaNtf@en Nattpnolfomttes I'm 3eretn
Wtt gamma fir BITE grpdhlung Mes
MfnIsbs unb ipurbe 1897 Setretar, fos
IMP 1902 9orfbtnbsr bss Republttani-
HGsn &taats5omttes. geit 1886 benz
g 0AiosGrsipsuieensRe Regiment anse.
btFtEt. madfs Did ais 6beritleutuani
sh}R biefem 1898 ben Gelb5ug auf &ubo
mtt. SIN Sabre 1900 tpurbe CT Gene.
zsImaipr bfr sdummten Electromagnetic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-21
General Charles Did.

bsa rHudeps14 Gtaatss. Mitglieb bes
kt1er. &taatsn . Observation-Disclosures
kngr Did fst.1808, ct mar BIER Wprs
fSvhsr pss Aomitss fir wiliseB unb
tH hfy Nptoy Der Biu, bur9 nst@s bic
paaBar6sn sttpiFsymaBsn Offs
Sytbptn Der resul6ren Wrmes gstpbrbsn
MD gilt ola eth srfuhrsner bolitt.
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mfArfts NAB dB Gpapernsur fQy
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-21

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