davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Oakland Transit COns0li-
dated Makes Purchase Of
the Fourth Avenue Right
PERALTA HEIGHTS WIN
Work Oh New Cutoff Line
to Be Pressed to Speedy
Completion by Company
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
111S Broadway, March "a

lllc DEOduHd @ddi III
The Oakland Transit Consolidated to-
day purchased from J. Il. Macdonald
the franchises for the street railroad
connections in East oakland known as
the Fourth avenue cutoff, which were
included with a College avenue fran
chise in the blanket purchase for $500
Macdonald made three weeks ago in
the City Council, outbidding the Tran
sit Company.
The terms of the purchase of the cut
off franchise viii not be made public.
Attorney Harmon Bell. representing the
railroad company, said they were salts
factory to both sides and that the
formal transfer Of the franchises to his
people would take place as soon as the
ordinance awarding them to Macdonald
had been passed and signed by the
Mayor
This settlement insures the immediate
construction OF the cutoff which will
materially benefit the large section of
the east side known as Peralta Heights.
In fact, agitation by the improvement
club Of that district since Macdonald
got control Of the franchises led direct
ly to the action to-day that has re-
lieved the citizens of their fears that
the important railroad improvements In
their territory might be blocked.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY March 24-The senior class
plans to replace the lie Conte memorial tablet
in front Of the lie Conte oak on commencement
day. 1t will be mounted upon a marble col
umn that has been given to the university
by the Raymond Granite Company. This col
Will be placed directly in front OF the
tree, that it may be by the thousands
who pass and repass IT, The tablet originally
occupied a place in the forks Of the tree. but
was taken away several months ago the
advice of the foresters OF the university, who
said that 1t helping to kill the tree by
reducing the surface exposed to the atmos-
phere. 1t intended TO replace the tablet
on lie Come Memorial day. but the failure
OF the shaft Of granite TO arrive prevented this:
Students has fixed Friday. April s. as the
day for making the nomination OF officers OF
the Associated Students for next term. The
election will be held a week later
The senior class has elected the following
officers for class day. which will be set Ior
the latter days of May: President of the day.
James H. Pond; first orator. Charles B.
Wheeler orator OF the tree, John l.. Chase;
essayist. Miss Helen NJ. Gompertz; poet. Miss
Isabel ]. Miller: historian. Sidney E. Mezes
prophet, Frank H. Powers; dispensatOr, Eu-
gene Hoefer floor manager, Charles A. Ramm
The serni-fnals tennis matches to determine
the singles championship of the university
held on the campus yesterday afternoon.
Robert D. Williams defeated Bert Campbell
GA. 6-3: Ralph Gorrill defeated Harry Lane,
6-1 ga: Claude Wayne defeated GorriII 6-1
6-2. Williams will now play Neil Baker and
the winner Of the match win play Wayne for
the privilege Of meeting Drummond McGavin
for the championship
Eadweard Muybrfdge. a California pioneer
and former United States Government surveyor
on the Pacific Coast has presented to the
library two books of photographs OF the move
ments of animals in motion. One bears the
title Human Figure in Notion an Electro
Phases of Muscular Action The other title
is Animals in Motion: an Electro Photo
of Animal Progressive Movements" The au-
thor is now residing in England.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Professor Cory of Affairs
Committee Promises Eight
Belligerents Fair Hearing
CAMPUS TALKS 1T OVER
Freshmen and Special Off
Ger Exchange Pistol Shots
in Early Morning Hours
Berkeley Office San Francisco Gail.
214S Center street, March "a.

SA1o SC-lCl SllCCl, 01dlSh
All the talk on the campus at the
University of California to-day con-
cerned the fate of the eight students
caught roaming the streets and hills
on Charter day eve by Professor c. L.
Cory and his posse of imported sleuths
from Oakland. To be or not to be,
that was the question. Will they "get
fred or will they stay? VIII the fire
department" which is the other name
for the students affairs committee,
turn the hose OF disgrace upon the un-
lucky eight or will 1t overlook theiE
offense?
But even Professor Cory wouldn't
! answer any of these questions. And TO
be sure he is the only one who knows.
The Oakland police do not presume to
be familiar with such affairs or on the
inside at ALL Professor Cory even
withheld the names of the eight. The
only one that anybody really knows is
that of the fellow caught on Charter
HILL 1t is Joseph Lamson, a post
graduate.
1t was understood that the eight had
been summarily dismissed Immediately
after their arrest, but it transpired to-
day that this is not so. They are all
to be given a trial before the students
affairs committee. On the outcome of
that trial depends whether they stay
or not.
Just what charge the committee can
bring against the students is something
Of a mystery. None Of those captured
were on Charter Hill and none were
engaged in a rush: so 1t remains for
the committee to charge that they vio-
lated the spirit of the committee )
manifesto that there must be no at
tempt at rushing. The committee takes
the ground that the students would
have rushed IL they could. 1t was the
ounce of prevention, administered by
the committee, that prevented.
'"The affair will be fully investigated
by the committee" said Professor Cory
to-day Every man caught will be
given full hearing by us. He will
have chance to fully explain his ac-
tions on Wednesday morning. This
meeting will be held in q day or so,
probably tomorrow"
1t developed to-day that there was
seme shooting yesterday morning In
Coed Canyon, to which a lot Of fresh
men and a night watchman were the
parties The watchman's name -
James Smith. He came upon the stu
dents in the canyon and ordered them
to move on. They did move on, but
had not gone far when one of them
fred two shots. Smith fired shot TO
attract the attention of Professor Cory
and his posse, but by the time they
arrived the belligerents had fed far
aWaV
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
LINCOLN RELIEF CORPS
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Lincoln Relief Corps No. 8. w. r.
c., celebrated last night the twentieth
anniversary of its institution by a ban
quet to its members and a number OF
invited guests in the banquet hall of
the Pioneer building. There were
present many of the prominent mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re
public and OF the WOman's Relief
Corps. By coincidence it was the
fOrtieth wedding anniversary of Col
Onel c. Mason Kinne and E. darcy
Kinne, both of whom have been
earnest workers for the upbuilding of
the corps. After the supper there was
speech making. as follows:
Address OF welcome. Mary E. Howe. 9resi-
dent Lincoln Ccrpss Grand Army OF the Re
public c. Mason Kinne senior vice com
mander IN chief; 'WOman's Relief Corps
Elizabeth dArcy K.nne. past national presi-
dent Women OF the War Mary +. stevens
senior past corps chaplain. Department Of
California and Nevada. @. A. r." John II
Roberts, assistant adjrtant general Depart
ment Of California and Nevada. W. r. C
Eliza shepard. department president: Lincoln
Post No j, W r. Estes. commander: FRA
ternity. Charity. Loyalty" Henry c. Ddbble
nudge advocate q. A. r.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Officers of First Unitarian
Church Present Annual
Reports to the Society
ARE CONGRATULATED
Rev. George W. Stone Pays
Compliments to the Retir-
ing Board of Trustees
Oakland Office San Francisco can
LIS Broadway. March q.


The First Unitarian Church closed
the fiscal year ending March free
from debt and with balance IN the
treasury. At the annual meeting last
night the members of the Unitarian
Society were heartily Congratulated Dy
Colonel John p Irish, who presloeu dt
the meeting. on the progress made uuI-
ing the last twelve months. The report
of Treasurer George Evans showed
that the receipts for the year were
S13432 So: the disbursements, SIl, 'S' %,
cash on hand, 1862 0S. Deductlng the
amount laid aside for the payment OF
taxes. in case the Board of supervisors
refuses to annul the bill OF sale 10 tne
State for taxes unpaid, leaves a cash
balance of $772 0S.
The Rev. George W. Stone, Held sec
retary of the American Unitarian AsSo-
citation, who, since the resignation OF
the Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, has act
ed as pastor of the church, delivered an
address complimenting the society
upon the fact that the church is now
free from debt and advising that the
trustees be given added power in the
MANAGEMENT of the church finances.
Short addresses were made by William
GorrlH Miss Addie Gorrill, Mrs F. Nj.
TiIson. Emil Fritsch, s. B. c. King and
Mrs. ]. F. Willard. The following trus-
tees were elected to serve during the
ensuing year: Colonel John P. Irish,
Francis Cutting, Hugh Hamilton, John
A. Bliss, F. M. Tillson, Mrs. A. W. Ter
rill. Mrs. c. NJ. Redington, Mrs. Fred
X. Barnes. John w. Stetson, Lucius A.
Booth and A H. Elliott.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
LEAVE ESTATES
TO OFFSPRING
Wills Of Late Mrs. Harriet
Cooke and Charles Bonnie
mort Are Filed for Probate
HOSPITAL REMEMBERED
Woman Gives FabiOla $1,000.
Property Of ComstOck Dis
coverer Is Worth 100000
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
111S Broadway, March "a.

Ills brOaQNagr Maj vi -
BY the VIII of the late Mrs. HaTrie,
Cooke. who 70 many years was q di-
rector ia The Tabt0l- Hospital Associa-
tion. $1,000 IS Jeff TO the endowment Of
Florence E.-ely- bed IL Ihe Dotue
Cooke annex to the Institution. The
document was aled for probate to-day
with the County Clerk and disposes of
property valued, approximately. at
sIs5. 900. The estate consists Of the late
residence = the deceased, al improved
lut cn Orange street. land valued at
$1,000 in Shasta County and personal
rrOpartv consisting Of cash bonds.
stock and mortgages TO the Value OF
600
With the exception Of the beQuest to
the Fabfola Association legacy OF
si030 TO her sister. Mrs. Mary G. Shep-
nerd 0f Honolulu. and $500 10 Mrs. Jen-
ME +. Tucker. a niece Of San Francis
GO. the property Is divided share and
snare alike among Joseph p. William
-. ard Grace n Cooke. the three chill
dreu of deceased.
The viii of tho late Charles n Bon
uemOrt noted Tor having discovered
he famous Comst0ck lode. was filed
for probate to-day and dispOses OF an
estate valued al 100000. 1t consists Of
real estate ia Alameda County valued
af So OG0 realty in Shasta County
valued al $500 and cash. stock, BONDS
and other securities 20 ihe amount OF
SIS 600 The properly is 10 be divided
according 70 the laws o. California be-
tween Margaret Bonnemort. the
widow: Ms. -aary b. Gillelan, Jennie
J.. Cora n. IVA n Charles n and
Edgar Bonnemcrt. children Of deceased,
and Charles Chilean. = grandson
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
MAIN CONCERN
IS FOR LETTERS
Lester Birch, Boy POstOffice
Messenger, Knocked Down
by Train and Legs Crushed
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
111S Broadway, March "a.

111S Broadway, March "a
Lester Birch, Is years old, United
States postoffice messenger, was struck
this evening shortly before o'clock by
an east-bound Seventh street local
train at Willow and Seventh streets
and both his legs were cut on below the
knees. The boy was crossing the track
on his bicycle and did not see the train
approaching in time to save himself.
The engine struck him and several cars
passed over his legs before the train
was stopped.
C. S. Griffith carried the mangled
boy to a nearby drug store, whence he
was removed to the Receiving Hos
pitaI The surgeons amputated the
crushed limbs, but said there was little
chance for the injured boys recovery.
so serious was the shock and the hem
orrhage.
Young Birch had gone to West Oak
land with special delivery letters. His
first thought through all of the shock
and suffering was for the mail that had
been given in his care. Whatever you
do to me-" said the plucky young mes
senger, look out for those letters. They
must be taken in charge by somebody
from the postoffice."
Birch's home is at 42S1s Eleventh
street, where he resides with his moth
er. Peculiarly pathetic was the occur
renee, the boys mother being seriously
i'll and in straitened circumstances.
His earnings went to support her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
ED THOMPSON WILL BE
EXAMINED FOR INSANITY
After Sensational Entrance Into DIR.
Cartoons Home 1t Is Thought He
Is Unbalanced

OAKLAND, March 24-Ed Thomp-
son, charged with insanity after SEN
sational entrance into the home of DR..
Harry Carlton of 1850 Webster street
at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning, was
taken before Judge Ogden to-day and
his examination was set for IL o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Possessed with the idea that he
must find his fourteen-year-o niece
Ethel" Thompson took a ladder and
climbed into Cartons home
Thompson is a wealthy young man
of good family, his brother being a
professor in the well known English
school of Rugby. Thompson was at
one time connected with the San
Francisco firm of Dunham, Carrigan
& Hayden.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
EXPLAINS LAW
TO CHILDREN
Captain Of Police Petersen
Talks to a. Large Aud
fence at Public School
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway, March a.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway. March "a
Two hundred pupils Of the Grove
street public school composed an audi
ence this afternoon which heard a
unique address by Captain of Police w.
J. Petersen on the relations of the po-
liceman to the ubiquitous small boy,
his pranks, his play and his daily round
Of life. 1t was the beginning of an ef-
fort on the part Of the police officer to
bring before the youth of the schools
in a plain, simple way the reasons why
certain laws are enforced that seem
obnoxious TO the boy.
How many children are afraid of a
policeman" queried Captain Petersen
at the outset. The response was an al
most unanimous raising of hands.
Then the speaker followed with an in
teresting explanation of the real place
a policeman should occupy in the work
Of safeguarding the community. He
said:
The policeman is paid to care for and to
protect the children of the city He is paid
10 advise and watch them and to gusrd them
against injury. To do that he must enforce
the wise laws that made to that end. so
IL Is that the law declares children under Ger
tain ages must not roam the streets late at
night The curfew law, IL is called. and IL is
iiitehoeo 20 project chlldfeA against many
dangers There is law which prohibits chill
dren from jumping or OF moving trains
It II intended 10 protect life and limb Po-
lieenen enforce that law as a protection to
children.
Through the list went Captain Peter
sen, detailing numerous ordinances
along these lines and concluding with a
catechising Of the thoroughly interest
ed little people. whose answers indi-
Gated they had appreciated the purpose
Of the talk 10 them.
The address was given at the invita-
tion Of Miss Mamie NJ. Campbell, prin-
cipal of the school
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
FIagman Is Injured.

OAKLAND, March 24.-Michael
Grady, 55 years of age. Southern Pa
cific Company fiagman, was struck by
Sixteenth-street electric car No. 12S at
Sixteenth and Poplar streets at s
O'Clock this evening and badly cut and
bruised. His injuries were treated at
the Receiving Hospital. Grady had
stepped out of the way of one car
when he was hit by another running
in an opposite direction. He resides
at 1855 Eighteenth street
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Must Eaccinate.

OAKLAND. March 24.-Superin-
tendent OF Schools McClymonds has
directed all public school principals
that strict enforcement Of the vaccin-
alton law viii be demanded. His in
strUctions follow:
DO not admit amy child 10 your school who
he's not now. nor who does not. at the time oi
entering school. present % you a certifca Il
showing successful vaccination. In lieu OF
certificates Of successful vaccination accep;
the certificate II q physician that he has used
Que diligence and Is una bic TO obtain success
fui vaccination in the case OF this child Ac-
cept nothing else in lieu Of successful vac
cination.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
FAMOUS GALINDO ESTATE
is DWINDLING AWAY
Holdings of the Rancho del DiabIo
Are Reduced by Sales to
1000 Acres

OAKLAND, March 24.-The hold
ings Of the once famous Rancho del
Diablo belonging to the estate of
Francisco Galindo, one of the last of
the great Spanish grant holders. are
gradually being broken up. A report
filed to-day by Ynez Peralto de Calm
do shows that all but 1000 acres has
been sold of the big ranch once meas
ured by leagues.
The contest over the estate of the
late Almerine b. Sargent has been
compromised and to-day a stipulation
was filed dismissing the action. De-
ceased left an estate valued at $25.-
600. which she left to an aged brother.
Miss L. Averill, a niece, contested the
will on the ground that her aunt was
mentally incompetent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Secretly wedded in san Rafael.

ALAMEDA. March 24.-Charles r.
Gee, son Of well known family re-
siding at 1882 Verdi street in this city.
WAS secretly married in San Rafael to-
day TO Miss Carrie NUM- Of East Oak
land. the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. A =. Ulrich. The bride
was former employe of Athol &
Balls book bindery, where young Gee
was a clerk and where the young
couple first met The family OF the
groom is much perturbed at his sud
den ma rriage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
school Board Buys Rroperty.

At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation yesterday it was decided that
the property on the southwest corner
of Elizabeth and Douglas streets be
purchased for $4,000. The property
will be used as a yard for the children
Of the Noe Valley School
The resignation of Mrs. NJ. R. Clyne
was accented. to take effect to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
KEEPS AN OPPOSING
WITNESS FROM COURT
Dr. n. ROzsas. Charged With Libel.
CCrtilies 10 III Health of His Ac-
C-IScr'S MainstaF.

OAKLAND. March 24.-Dr. II. Roz-
sas. an aged German physician, who
was summoned for trial in the Police
Court to-day on charge Of libel pre-
ferred by William Y0n Knapp, has the
spirit Of humor well developed. That
the trial did not proceed was due to
the absence Of Mrs George Kirchner,
one OF Knapp's chief witnesses. Mrs.
kirchner's absence was caused by i'll
ness and the required certificate Of her
III health was signed by DR.. Rozsas, as
The attending physician.
After Police Judge Smith had read
the document ne judicially cast A
glance at the defendant doctor. who
did not turn a hair. Clerk William
Jennings =. Hennessey smiled dis
tressingly as he read the courts order
continuing the case until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Justice Charres Constable.

OAKLAND, March IA warrant
has been sworn out by Justice Black
OF San Leandro for the arrest Of Con-
stable Joseph Olympia on a charge of
neglect of duty The Justice alleges
that the Constable allowed Guy F.
Covey TO go without authority from
the court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Association Elects Oncers.

OAKLAND, March 24.-The Labor
Hall Association, which was organ
lied 20 formulate and carry out plans
for the erection of a labor temple in
Oakland. has elected the following
officers: r. p. Harlan. president; d.
G. Crawford, vice president: D. A.
shannon, secretary; Charles z. Maker,
treasurer; E. P. Willis. Charles Wa
berg, T. J. Gallin. trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Each Alleges Cruelty.

OAKLAND, March 24.-The hear
ing OF the divorce suit of Robert Dyer
against Melissa Dyer was on before
Judge Ellsworth to-day. Each party
charges the other with cruelty and
iourishing a pistol. They formerly
lived IN South San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Makes Demand Cor SALARY.

OAKLAND, March 24.-Captain ].
H. McMenomy has filed a demand for
$3.50 salary as a city councilman dur
ing 1892 and 1893. the Supreme Court
having decided that he was entitled
to the seat occupied during that term
by Andrew ]. Ruch. City Auditor
Breed has referred the demand to CITY
Attorney McElroy for an opinion as
to the citYs liability.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Licensed to Marry.

OAKLAND, March 24.-The follow
ing marriage license was issued by the
County Clerk to-day: Walter Luke,
46, San Francisco, and Annie During.
80, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

1t is stated that the Great White
Bear never looked quite so white as
when he heard that Japan insisted on
his carrying out his promises
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA x
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.

OAKLAND.
1I1S Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street
Telephone North IL
ALAMEDA.
1885 Park Street.
Telephone Eagle 5O2-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-09
s,sr ~Tpnrfn.ns Mssnar

MGf4srmdbsi; pg6sr assr
nstipsS, 6bs ssht pet--sroS nod NAL
nssl toitet bic MRi4-bas ptTsn's
lMfrtkrl bxmHsa-6ob i'd ft
AsAptaI bog etsrpsen aud upr auf siHsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-09

meT stsasss Sarttt5s~s.
Mgttsrs .Tas BEN Hsssrt
sxgsr utft mtkF be- Aunss
spSse3t-Nll 81 s4sHsx WsdHs,
ssnkt bed Nt@a satfrtbtr mpr TT
nesr paaf IA ars0. sber betbss
s~ag4usnseH 3dsm man bod .nidt fesn.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-09
1isffer ataahe1sten.

,qetin g9nstber sibt mir teinen
Hrsbf u1ehr."-.Ds meme mir aud
ai@. ms6r."- Mstbt Du tpas: pedp=
Fsln mir infer. 2isfsranien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-09

NeDpt.
CABIN @b BE N<psf@s an ssa
fsrrn AoapsasA fsytisSa-& Il
tsE. so f9retbt bas xsltarsgum
s0fV-WO : amhs pumb aaj 10
1fpsparsw ReRSepspapwss MtnJh,
- Fnh nn&A1 tra4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-09
9umoristisches
MItt,s Ainkn.

.N}ie, Du tpiGit I'm bic 9DAtsr Del.
RES ghtfs an6dttsna" -. Warum nidt
-sins tete @teue babe ih fhonlA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-09
WattHthiSdf

Wssstathltdg.
Z Oarit gum Msrth). IRA,
Agt4n gis. gu benz Sdnsstl bat
Bgsn ober Der GlsH9haser .t.nbes
U6H4 atiasdti@@ irtb: rgsbn
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-09

%ss~ $%& @y&%&t &yFbSRFB.
seessens iHIssdrs ssssy aotbsfs
pesnsag bss neutrality-suspicious. @rsass.
4uItsss i au4 0stl etbast, u
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kAe N~aiesfuRhsn .hat.-Qr. min ben
eslasf aOr Sdata gpbaIssrasn
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nj I'D fsfusr Acknowledgement njAts
nfasi IL t4l, rghos Rib kssn
Aee xSkrs Sa III MaTsfa8 De-
bcabtmaua-sm s4tsr MisHu-fkfi
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asft4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-09
Aum etna.,, Mnlknrnnrnn.

AIss mar fdou Iansft mad benz Ser
fdsamt ssfpaRbtrt, bt. lsaten pieraebn
8&ee bate CT BON stnem alien Winters
spd arlb ether Rommobt aelebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-09
@pMktnfk.

eg'sFern babe i'd stpti Minss gse
igtft.-N Itt 1uaeftr: sgh,
serr Do1tor!"-nJa, i'd tpnnte ndqts
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ntsbr srtra9sn!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-09
0ut Bsiratir#hurFan.

.Gat STE mas gu finben, bait
f@tpsr n0u penn f oa4 smol bot
stbrohen d Nrm ober d 8nb-iad
ssr,m aad3 mas 4efhdbiatss!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-09
Wleta1es nit dsisidrsna,

~. Mas, siHen tmitfrien gbmud
sibF Da mtr4 Dos tann benn bod
AiGt Dein gsnf ttal9-,M ber Rofd,
par Define Obampat tpssen benz
Sdnusd nt9t AUD etne Smitdtionq"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-09
Wreher Agttaehakt.

6pttfttr: .Mas 1T benn has
be FIT Gin Settled an Der Manb2~-
GBtrtelIner: sDa BAT geittrn
MhsHb bic btde Graa aommer5itnrafb
asfshsn."