davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01
Cine srOBe 3abl @atente 1T tBertlOs,

0lelelben limo flir WerQn0ernnaen
ODER audi Gerbefierunaen an beltebens
ben Batenten erteilt uno eiirfen nur
init grlaubniB Der Snbaber oerIelben
9ebraubt peroen. Nusudrtiae Ba=
tentsGntpdlte geben Qustunft, ob elm
Nrtifel patentierbar lit ooer uic)t.
Wer cine grfinouna aemabt bat uno
tpiiien mill, ob oieielbe pert iit,
potentlert su tperoen. tpenoe fi6 on
Gmil 8ebrens. ginil Snaenieur,
lett 1887 regiitrierter Batent- -Nnmalt,
1881 Burnett sStraBe. San Nntonio,
9eras. 9elepbon 1890.
Set 1894 iit bamit oerbunoen:
"San Antonio Electro Plating Works." gmil
8ebrens & Co., Jabritanten BON
leihten Waibinen nno 9lrbeits- -Weo.
oellen ieoer art. 8o1tenanIhldae
fiir gr6Bere Nuftra9e BON Batents9tr.
tifeln tperoen bereittpilIieit aeaebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01
w. a. & Z. Sabn.

Mbfabrt.
Nadb 8aco, Sort @Drtb, Dallas, aanIas
9th, ct. Souls unb Chicago, tagtib,
(Snnlet Sepot) t)..........8 8. 30 Mbenbs.
Socal8u9 pia Smitbnille. .7.50 8Drm
Mntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Qouis, 8anlas gitp,
Dallas, Sort g8ortb unb Baco, t1alirh
(Suuiet 8epot) ........7 so Woroens,
Gocalsua nia Smithoille. :. 9.25 N6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01
q. ". & u. .. &aba.
Nbtahrt,

Rad guer0, goatum, Soufton unb Gal.
Mneitpn, tdglib. 300 8orm.
unb 9.45 Mbenbs.
Nab gorpus gbrifti, &odpert unb Bee.
billie taglib, ,............2.l5 0aHnt.
Nab S6rne uilo 8erruiiIe, taalitb. -.
.................... 1926 8Drm.
Rad Borne uno 8errbille, Samstaes 3.45
Nadm. 9lntunft MontagS $50 4benos
Nntunft.
Bon Guero, glootunl, 5pufon nnb @al.
neiton, t6glid5. .........7.45 Mpraens
nno $50 NbenbS.
Son @orpus @hriiti, Stockport unb Bee<
billie ta9lidb. 1:35 Nahm.
Son Borne unb Serrbille. taglih.
Observation-Disclosures. Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01
SentidI eDai8eItici, lmtberiidbe ct
eSpbanue8=0etnein

Gde ytueba: un6 Sil6< BreiesStraBe.
9 ottes oien #: Seben SDnntag um
q IL lbr.
Sonntaesibule: Seben Counting
um q 10 1br.
gSa6renb Der BalIions5ett @ottesoienft
Ieoen Mitttuob Nbeno um llbr.
aG0bnung 314 SiiosRreias StraSe.
.. 6artmanH. 0aft0r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01

gbroniidle 8eritopfnna lit Die
9aupts sllriahe fiir nieIe ernite 8rant=
beiten. Der aelegentlihe @ebrauh
oon uBrid1D Nib 8itters"
miro allen iolhen ldmeren llebel.
itdnoen abbelfen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01

gtaien= Doer 0als Ratarrb miro
lofsrt beieitiet uno permanent furirt
our6 ,,8uru syormalim" ((simer
& Slmenb). 6. s. 9 6 miot,
Naent, SDuiton, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01
GiienbaDu Tabr=Ylan.
5. & 9. n. sabn.
q 3 10 hrt.

Rad alien 9Orbsgeras<8untten -. -.
................. 100 Born.
yeodl ct. Souls, Mempbis uno benz
Often. n..................12 .12.40 Mittags.
yfadb geOro~Seras, Santa Sc uno SriscDt
Buntte1. S.UO Nben0S.
yeab ct. 2Duis, g8aco uno benz Often
.................... Is Mbenbs.
Nad 9arebD unb Meric0. 900 8orm.
Anfuntt.
8on ct. Souls un6 Dem Often. Z. 30 8Drm.
gon g1rosSegas, Santa Sc uno 6riscD.
Bunften ............ .8.45 8Drnt.
GDn lDcalen Buntten ......7. 40 Nbenos
Son ct. 90uis uno benz Often. g. 10 @bbs.
Bon 9areo0 unb Merito. J. IL. 80 gahnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01

"SorO syurmalim" (Csimer &
Slmenb), iit als antiieptiides 8abn.
uno Wtunopaifer uniibertroffeu. 6.
6. Shmiot 6Ouiton. Ger, &aent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01
8ulf sbore 0abu,
VI STA hrt.

VI a brit.
Rad 9apernia, SutberIanb Sprinas,
Stodea'e, ta9lib, ......... 800 8orr1,.
Anfunft.
Bon Stodoale, SUTHERLAND Springs unb
Sanerniu. tdQlidl. .......2:3O Warhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01
s pringer's Park,

oberbalb Bradenrioee Bart.
g tsts frtihes Bier an 3apf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01
gOmtber,t 0acific 8abn.
Nbfohrf.

gah ysem Orleans, SouEon unb gals
ueiton tdglieb II. 40 8orm.
uno 900 Nbenbs. .....................
Nacb eagle 8aB, 81 8aio. @alifDrnien
Nntunft.
Son gtetp Orleans, SouitOn uno Sol.
oeiton tdgltcb.. 40 Worgens
uno 600 Nahm.
Bon vi Baio, galifornten unb MeritO
............,........ 800 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-01

"BOre ssOrmaltn", (@imer &
0lmeno). bdlt, tpenn es Morqens
'alS 8abn= uno Munb @aiier qe=
braubt miro. 8abne uno Neuno
tpabreno oes ganSen cages rein.
y. S. 9 d miot, 0ouiton, Teras,
Nqent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
SAN DOMINGO WILL PAY.
The SaLa Claim Settled by 4rbitra-
hOn-State Department Gratitfed.
IFRoa6 TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. April 3O.-The State Depart
ment was gratifed to learn to-day that the
srbitrstors in the claim OF J. sala & Co., Of
New-YOrlz. against the government Of San Do
mingo had reached a unanimous award. show
ing the advantages Of this method OF settling
International disputes. This claim. which was
regarded as Well established. pressed by
the United States for settlement. and has result
ed in complete victory for the claimant and
for the cause Of arbitration
J. Sala & Co. sold arms ammunition and mer-
chandise in 1898 and 1899 to President Heureux,
who was killed in 1900. and their claim was
for $4,000. with u per cent interest which
the government Of San Domingo refused to rec
ognize. The American arbitrator for J. Sala &
Co. was Frederick W. Van Dyne. Assistant So
licitOr Of the State Department, and the arbi-
traitor for san Domingo was J. N. Ceballos, OF
New York By their unanimous decision to-day
the fun principal was awarded TO the claim
ants without the interest, but the arbitrators
united, in recognition Of the domestic troubles
Of San Domingo, in making the terms Of pay
meut exceedingly liberal The payments are to
be made in fifty semi-annua3 portions, with 3
per cent interest the unpaid portion, begin
ming with the date Of the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
SIX SAILORS DROWNED.
Halifax Schooner Wrecked-AU ON
Board Lost.

Halifax. April 3O.-The Halifax schooner
Onoro. OF 1877 tons. was wrecked early to-day on
a reef of Duncans Cove. about twenty miles
west OF Halifax, and her captain and crew were
lost When she sailed from here for the West
Indies a few weeks ago she carried a crew Of
five men. besides her captain. John Atkinson. OF
w-Brunswick. Two bodies which have not
yet been Identified were washed ashore within a
few hours after the vessel struck. So far as is
known here. those on board the Onoro were:
ATKINSON, John. captain New Brunswick.
BOWDEN James, st. Johns, y. +.
BAIRD, Archie. st. Johns, n. F.
LONG. John, Richbuctoo.
KAIVAISTA, H, Finland
H Long shipped from here as mate. but left
the vessel at Granada. where another mate was
taken.
The Onoro left Porto Rico on April for this
port. with a cargo of sugar and molasses. At
the reef wreck with tremendous seas sweep.
ing over her Her masts were standing and her
foresail and jib were set. Apparently she had
been abandoned. Those who first saw the vessel
were unable to do anything toward reaching her
on account of the heavy sea Shortly after the
wreck was discovered the ships boat was found
in a crevice OF the lodges, and later two bodies
were washed ashore. They were badly bruised
and dishgured.
The Onoro was built at Bridgeton, N. S., in
1890 and had been engaged in the West India
trade since that time. She was 96.7 feet long.
DC 2 beam and 03 depth OF hold. It IS under
stood here that both vessel and cargo were IN
s1irad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
ITS PRESTIGE RECLAIMED.
For That Result Members Of the
House GiUe Credit to the Speaker.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

EFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. April 3O.-Members Of the House are
1ubilant over the success OF Speaker Cannon in
restoring to that body large measure Of the
prestige II formerly enjoyed. and 10 which under
the Constitution IT is entitled. in the LVIIIth
Congress q determination developed TO insist that
The rights and prerogatives OF the House should
be observed. and thar legislation originating in
that chamber should receive proper consideration
and support in conference
In the session just ended the House conferrees
or important measures have been successful in
UNFOLDING the contentious OF the lower chamber,
The appropriation bills were dlNesJed OF many OF
the Senate amendments because OF tie desire on
the part OF the House 10 keep the appropriations
well within the limit. The contest over the
Panama Civil Government bill was amlcably settled
BY mutual concessions, neither side feeling that u
hsd been forced 10 weld beyond reasonable point
The House gained a victory IN the conference on
the River and HarbOr bin. AS this measure passed
the House. surveys were provided for. When
II came from the Senate many surveys had been
inserted. As finally agreed upon. these surveys
were stricken out with one exception The lower
chamber ha6 ITS way IN the bit! detertlng apphca-
ton OF me coastyvise laws TO the Philippines. ard
gained point IN the Capitol extension project,
1qle creation Of q commission to investigate ana
report on tho condition apd requirements OF the
American merchant marine was a House measure;
and rasnv bills Of minor importance were reported
out of conference with a Senate agreement 10 the
House amendments.
because ~ this record attributed 70 the deter
uncd efforts 90 Speaker Cannon. members ot me
House frei :hai they are returning 20 Their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
CHILL NOT FOR WAR.
Report That She VIII ForcibLy
ABaeD Tacna and Arica Denied.
RON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington. April 30.-The Gillian Minister.
referring 10 q dispatch from Peru saying that
Chill was disposed to annex the provinces Of
Taona and africa forcibly. and that he had been
requested TO ascertain the attitude of the United
States on this subject. assured correspondent
OF The Tribune this evening that there was
truth in either statement
Se7lor Walker-A Martinez said that Chill was
now In possession Of the provinces named, by
virtue OF the treaty Of peace negotiated with
Peru upward Of ten years ago. That treaty pro-
vided that Chill should remain in possession Of
the provinces for ten years, at the expiration Of
which time the people Of the provinces should
declare their choice between the sovereignty Of
Chilli and that OF Peru by means Of plebiscite
Unfortunately. the provision for taking the
plebiscite not sufficiently exeplict to prevent
a dispute. When it was takeI. Peru maintained
that Chilians should not have been permitted TO
vote. Chill maintained that If Clilians were not
allowed to have voice. neither should Peru
VANS be allowed to vote Chilli declined TO reln-
quish sovereignty over the provinces until these
questions had been settled. and Peru. therefore.
severed diplomatic relations with Chill. abolish
ing her legation at Valparaiso. Chilli. however,
ne explained. refrained from everything which
might widen the breach and. while not reap
pointing minister TO Peru. had continued TO
maintain legation at Lima in charge OF the
Senior Walker-M Martinez to believe that negotia-
tons were in progress looking to a re-establish-
ment Of diplomatic relations between his coun-
try and Peru. although he had received no off,
cial information the subject. The minister
declared that Chilli would have no object in
changing the government of the provinces of
Tacna and africa the citizens Of those prov
inces now enjoyed fair measure Of self govern
ment, having their courts, municipal govern
ment etc, but being under the general super
vision OF governors appointed by Chill. He said
the citizens were satisfied with the present form
Of government, that everything in the provinces
was tranquil. and that any change Of admins
tratiOn would be contrary to the established
policy Of Chilli. which was to refrain far as
possible from offending Peru
The minister said he had received no official
Instructions regarding the provinces. nor had
he been requested 10 make 10 the United States
any representations on the subject. which would
be wholly without the province OF this country.
The report that the Minister OF the Interior had
presented to the Chamber OF Deputies a meas
ure asking for complete annexation OF Tacna
and africa he regarded improbable, for the
reasons above mentioned Certainly no such
imposition could be under consideration at this
tine as Congress is not in session, and viii not
meet until some time in June.
Senior Calderon, the Minister from Peru, said
tonight thar he had information from his
government regarding the matter, and therefore
would make no statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
MRS. MATHILDE C. FORD ON THE TRAIL
Reports on Detective Work in Evening Rec
reation Centres.

Mrs Mathide Coffin Ford. the Jacobs Of Con-
troHer Grours Office. has been sleuthing again. It
was not long ago that she disguised herself as
book agent and did detective work In the school
circulating libraries, reporting. TO the ControiIel
qualification, that they ought to ba cuTtatled This
time she has been running down evening recreation
centres Her report shows that she has been ex-
ceedIngly busy with the typewriter Jumping the
weary waste OF words which take up 70" reams
OF the Controllers paper brings forth the follow
ing structures on recreation centres from Mrs.
Aiathde Conn Ford
One-third OF money paid for salaries wasted;
systeIn Of schools Instead OF places FOR recreauon
centres do not reach boys and girls most N nsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
KING VISITS ADMIRAL EVANS.
Victor Emmanuel on the Kentucky-Sir
Thomas Lpton's Dinner.

Naples. April 30-King Victor Emmanuel visited
Rear Admiral Evans on the United States battle
sbso Kentucky this morning. remaining half
hour expressing his pleasure at having Amer
lean warship present at the naval review yesterday
and saying many gracious things Of bis American
friends
The King who was accompanied by his STAFF was
met at the gangway by Admiral Evans. with whom
he shook hands most cordially. His majesty in
spected the battleship. and warmly congratulated
the admiral on his ship and the appearance Of
the men, although Admiral Evans made excuses
as the Kentucky was coaling.
The King asked Admiral Evans about his trip
from the Far East, and seemed interested in the
details
Sir Thomas Upton later in~the day gave Z dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
N. LOUBET AGAIN I'M FRANCE.

Paris April SO.-The Spanish battleship Pelayo
saluted President Loubet on his arrival Mar
settles to-day after his visit to King Victor EN-
manuel of Italy. This courtesy was considered
significant Of Spans approval OF the Franco-Ital-
ian agreement and of the gradual drawing together
OF the Latin races. and is especially notable just
now in showing SPANS goodwill after the French
acquisition Of power In Morocco under the Anglo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
THE COLON FIRE CLAIMS.
Secretary Hay Refuses to Deduct Them from
the SlO.OOO.OOO Due to Panama.

Washington. April S0.-Secretary Hay heard arsu-
ments to-day by attorneys representing the Amerl-
interest involved IN the Colon IRE claims
These attorneys have formally requested the sec
retars "a deduct the amount OF the!r claims from
the fund Of 100000 which Is 20 be paid oy The
United States 10 Panama on the ground Lnat the
inhabitants Of the present Republic Of Panama.
Rlile 81 instruction against the CoomDl1n gov
crnulcnt were reEponslhlefOr the destruction o.
Colon by IRE ABOUT twenty years ago, with hle re
gultlnE loss To American property owners
These claims have been presented several times
IN recent years 20 the Colombian government,
which has regulated them growing out or the
acts % insurgents. 50 that the present method o.
bringing them forward is Secretary Hay
promised 10 give careful consideration 10 the
claims. out has decidrd that they must be con-
Eidcred entirely apart from the canal negotiations
and. &C congrsss has made special appropriation
o. fl0O10O10 for Panama, deductions can be
made from that appropriation By the Executive on
account OF any other claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

to Admiral Evans and twelve officers of the Ken
lucky board the Erin. Sir Thomas said he re-
membered with pleasure his visits to he United
States, his experiences there and his many friends
whom he hoped to visit again. even If he did not
to the United States engage In another strug-
gle for the Americas Cup
1t is expected that the Kentucky viii leave Ma
pies on Wednesday. and. after touching at GIbral-
tar. go direct to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
GETS CLAIM AGAINST SAN DOMINGO.
Arbitration Committee Awards $215,S12 to
Woman for Arms and Ammunition.

To Nine. de Sala. representing the firm Of J. Sala
& Co., was awarded yesterday S2l5.a2 by the arb-
tration commission which has been considering
her claim against the Republic OF San Domingo
for some weeks. Nine. de Salas claim for
furnishing arms and ammunition 10 President Heu-
in the revolutions OF 1897 and 1885 Frederic
r Coudert and II. 7. Kingsbury were counsel for
the claimant. Henry @. B. Heath appeared for
San Domingo The arbitratois were j. NJ. Ceballos
for San Domingo and Frederick Van Dyne,
slstant solicitor for the Department OF State for
Eala q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
MISSION TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY.

Mission will hold the twenty-hrst anniversary Of
the Mother Mission" at Nos 81 ana q Bleeeker-
St: at and 1880 p. m, to-day. A reception was
held Yesterday afternoon. The anniversary OF the
Rescue League viii be celebrated tomorrow at
S D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

OF recreation; centres should not be further eg-
tended; teachers overpaid for easy work. SALE 9
paid for salaries in nine months ended June, 1895
board OF Education estimate for salaries for 1904.
SS6. O75: more teachers than are needed
Controller Grout has already made similar oriti-
ctsrns OF the evening recreation centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
HoNoRINe SLAVIC sYMPATHIzERs.

Moscow April sO.-The slavonic Society has sent
a deputation to America TO present diplomas to
Jeremiah Kettrick Charles Crane. founder Of the
chair OF slavonic languages at GiQNBo University,
and Thomas Czapek. chairman ne Panslavist
Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
THIRTEEN OF CREW DROWNED.

Falmouth. April 30-The Spanish steamer
Zazpirak-Bat was sunk off the Scilly Islands
YESTERDAY evening" in collision with the British
steamer CresyL bound from Cardiff for Buenos
Ayres Thirteen members OF the crew of the
Zazpirak-Ba4 were drowned. The CresyI landed
ten others at this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
FArnrERs. roREaEEN

are exurt ana valuable and sometimes dcult 70 get
But number Of good ones may DO secured by consult
isx the situatous Wasted Adverisensats In the naz-
row coIuuass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
INVESTORS TIPS.

Our daily letter quotes absolutely correct and IN tina
for action the daily advice stock Market By Informa
Club. Wall Information Bureau Wall Street
Exchange. Ridgely. Bradley. and others only
Three Dollars month Nc Spectator investor
AFFORD q without combined advice or n
formed Wall Street Concerns UNITED SUBSCRIPTION.
2. O. Box 376. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

The steamer Zazpirak-Bat at Middlesbor-
ough England on April T. She was OF 1894 tons.
by c. Hoppe Co.. of Bilbao. She 81 feet
long had 81 feet inches beam. and was IS feet
3 inches deem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

UVbUdy UIVhCII VL
Misses and Children's Shoes; some with
kid tips, but the majority with patent
leather; all sizes and widths are to be
had at the special price
Fancy White Damask Waistings, very
handsome; wide variety Of patterns; %
inches wide; sold by others up to 25c.
a yard; our price for Tues To-
day Observation-Disclosures. AZC
Woven Bingham and Madras; In pink and
white stripes and red and white stripes;
regularly sold from Sc. to 12c a y
yard; for a clearance at...... ~
A special lot Of Dress fabrics, including
GRANTEES. crepe canvas, crepe chevtot
FTecked Suitings Mistral Cloth and many
other equally desirable. Width range from
40 to 30 inches
Regular prices ranged from 69c. 40
to S1.49. Your choice. ........ fSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
Intended to sell,
at an average,
S2l.OO each.
Sale Price
I'd Fl.

WOmen's HOse.-1st Fl.
Imported Black Cotton Hose, excellent
quality yarn. plain black with unbIeached
split feet; double soles. heels and -
toes. sizes to 101a. at......... nc
Imported Black Lace Isle Thread Hose:
large assortment Of beautiful patterns.
also various shades OF tan; our regu-
lar price 44c-; special for this sale Doc
Black Pure Thread Silk Hose. excellent
quality. made with cotton split feet;
sold by others at $780, our c. OO
price Observation-Disclosures. UAsOS
ChiIdren's Hose. list Fl.
Black Ribbed Cotton Hose. made Of elastic
and durable yarn; Just the thing for
school wear: double toes and heels:
all sizes; at Observation-Disclosures. lSC
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17

~. Srinfen Sic einmnl Elm babies
Sobr tein Bier unb i1 CLAUDE beittmmt,
es tpirb beNer perbsn.."- 9err
Doctor, tpenn's aber bann nidt better
trfrb-ms Selbrbpripiirft!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17
4sIfrnffs a(rtrrnlia1hett.

Der iunse Qerr @oron m0nte germ
gtuhrud auf Damen MAIDEN, bat aber,
trob aner 9emibunser, feinen Grfpls,
neil ibm bic fd0nfte 3ierbe eines Mnn-
mes. elm fei9er, perflibrerifder 5huurr=
bart, feblt. I'm htefem Mongel abauz
belfen, Derforst CT tfi9 init einisen Sn=
gem erprpbter uHb unfeblborer Bart
nu4spomobe, BITE er unperfhloFen m
ieinem @hldf3innler a~ufbetpabrt. Sas
fph, Der ate nerfdmibte Bebiente bes
1otfes, beHen Ropf fnon gang tabl tit,
ftnbet bic pomobe I'm .3imner feinta
Germ urb piu bic Geieeenbeft beniiseu,
fhR auf binise Weife .1rsue 0aors nod
len 90 IaHeu. 9igIih tperr Der lunse
4<rr fort III. geht Jniob in beFer
@6lcfaimnrer unb reika iih faner tob.
len Ropf tiidbtis NIT Der Barttnudbs.
pprnnbe en,. Der Grfnlg blieb benn aud
ni3t aus. Gdon nod bier Moder
fiiblte Sotob, ipens er isn nit be,
Sdub iber ben Ropf ftrin. bic @piser
hsr re,ierl 1oars. lrnb ernpfunb tnnigt
dgtnhe iber bic Wtrflug Der ppmobe
@eine 1reuhe pertpGnbeIte iid3 iebo1 In
GnffeAen, afs Ct mad tpeiteren pier Us.
DIN n ben @piessl fab unb entbedte.
bat i6m ouf Der faHen Glade, anftati
Rnpfbo0rs. cine ftatdi9t Msibe Don
Gx~bnsrrb6Tttn setpodikn mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17
Npr Gersasgt.

O i6ter gum MnsesIdgteu):
1ourlsw bdbeu Sic benz Gmld4ters
tleslatr EN- RoIbsber3 seitoblens4-
naefIagtsr Gdlu4senb) :
40. 4err Ridter, tpenr man 70 elm
fa1s hutteht ne i4, ba iebHt nan iid
ealt nod ireenb einsm Ser3en!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17
mnrtEufeI.

a.: .Wis eefdnt Semen metn
2unb21-8.: nSnDner 5unb. unb er
faun 10 fdDn idDn MAIDEN"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17
HuTerue4thnfbIiithe

nuteroffisier: .Waiiaer,
tDndeln Sic bod niht INNER bon elmer
Seite auf bic anbere! sic brautben es
bod nidt eleib gu aeigen, baB sic Elm
Shiff Der Wiiife linb.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17
Dilemntu.

g d N birettor
Sept peiB i'd ntpt: iouen mir ipielen
ober ion i'd btm 5 u 6uutr
fem Gelb fpieoer aeben2"