davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
RANSOM HAS BEEN ACCEPTED
American Millionaire Released by Nor
rocean Bandits

fSrecia] Telegram to Evening Teller)
WASHINGTON. June "a Consul
General Gummere cables the state de-
partment that letter has been re-
ceived from Perdicardis and Varley.
stating they will leave this morning
from Lafouly and expect to arrive at
Tangier tonight The ransom has been
paid and the captives released.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
TROLLY CARS COLLIDE
One Girl Killed and Three Other Per.
sons Injured

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LIMA, o.. June 24.-Two Western
Ohio Traction line cars collided last
night one mile south Of here and Laura
Keppen. aged s Of Spokane, Wash, was
killed. Three others are probably ia
tally injured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON. June "a. - Mrs
Roosevelt. accompanied by her sister
Miss Carew. left this morning for Oys-
ter Bay to pass the summer. The
president viii join her there July 2.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CALUMET, Mich, June 24.-Thou-
sands OF Frenchmen are gathering in
Calumet for the annual reunion of the
copper country members Of the st. Jean
de Baptiste society. The reunion will
last several days. An interesting pro-
gram of outdoor sports and festivities
has been arranged.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
RUSSIANS
REPUlsED
-Four Thousand Made an Attack
and Were RepuIsed With
Heavy Loss

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
TOKYO. June 24.-Four thousand
Russians attacked Aiyang Pienman to-
day. The Russians were repulsed, and
retreated towards Stimulating.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
Politics Postponed

Especial Telegram to Evening TerIer.)
CHICAGO. June 24.-Secretary Cor
telyou leaves tomorrow for Washing
ton. No politics till July !, when he
goes out Of ONCE. His temporary head
quarters will be at Warrington until
August /.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
Arrive at q. Louis

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST LOUIS. June 2%.-A thousand
republican delegates arrived this morn
ing from Chicago to visit the fair.
There was no program for their recep-
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
Heavy Firing at Port Arthur

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHEEFOO, June z4.-Heavy firing
was heard in the direction OF Fort
Arthur last night and has resumed this
morning. The firing last night lasted
for several hours. M
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
Professor Dead

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
WEST POINT, June 24.-Colonel
Wright Egerton of the department Of
mathematics at the academy is dead.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24
Dan oa,ne al cettonyxeed

0aU OaU1o II V0vS0UW0OO
KOOSKIA, June 2l.-The local ball
team will 30 to Cottonwood. Sunday.
where they will meet the Cottonwood
team at that place. A good crowd win
e. along from here to root for the home
boys gas
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-24

WASHINGTON. June 24.--Assistant
Secretary Loomis has been informed
that his brother left on the steamer
for Plymouth. but he 10 not alarmed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

Is noticeable that once o property
interest in Cairo receives a nlmc !
takes years " accomplish q chang t.
the popular way of designating u
This freqU ntly causes confusion an
Is a source of annoyance % presen
owners
0nll a lay or two ago in Thc Buic
i'm office O prominen, business mar
spoke of the Chicago Mill q Inuncl
omBlny as tho wolverine Mills,
ha uama ty which the small slw ml
purchased by the present proprietor.
~ what is now Cairo's largce manu-
acturing corporation was known ten
years ago under entirely diI2rau,
ownership The CarcyIalliday Lum
ler companys larg interests are il
eferred to as The box factory" &
relic of over q decade ago The own
arship Of the opera house is repeated.
" statsd as Of the HALLIDAY estate. y
although the property was never own
"a by Capt Halliday ana has long
II to the Enterprise savings hauh iOr
.&enty years Other prop rites are
constantly mentioned as belonging o
the same owners where the iatero %
Of the estate is bui That Of atockholl
n IN The corporation too which th
lrope = may belong TN Ca c1m
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
Al Apimal Story For
Little Folks
THE GIRAFFE
AND TIE ELEPHANT

One day the giraffe and the eIe-
phant met on plain by tic side Of the
river Nile. 1t was q warm day. and
they were both rather out Of sorts and
Inclined 30 be- disconnected.
Il agree with you," saij the giraffe
hotly. we were made to be perfect
sights. WHY. Ia the name Of goodness,
we were not made better locking
can't for the life Of me see. Book at
my rubber neck It's SO long and ugly
that ! feel uneasy whenever 20 ont in
society. Why. can't lind place IL
al Egypt where can get a collar TO
Gt nae. and. even If could. could not
get money enough together to pay for
having 1t washed Everywhere go al
the rude animals yell out Rubber" !
declare, ! doH't see why couldn't have
been made right and not wi,h a nee:
like a stcpladder or llagpoIe."
True true" said ite elephant sadly
"And just look what sisht am. lts
bad enough TO be covered with Il hide
like leather all Wrintlcd and ugly.
without having to have a tail pat Oh
my front end as well us my rear What
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

There has been much comment
from time 10 time because the pave
ment on Washington avenue is hut a
2Ofoot strip in the center Of the ave.
nue.. IN wet weather thefe Is a wide
strip of mud on both sides Of the
strip. and the mud is carried onto the
gravel and it. too. becomes mud The
pavement, sucn as it is. has stood
this severe test very well for many
years. and proves the value Of yellow
gravel for street paving purposes.
But why was il limited to a 20Io3t
strip in the center Of this grand ave.
nue.? Because Mr. Nea opp sel the
plan Of Mayor Halliday to make tae
Improvement complete from curb to
curb, with a grass plot On either side
and succeeded in gaining enough t0i
lowing in the council TO block the pro
iect
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
MR.. NEFF AND IMPROVEMENTS

Candidate Neffis second contTibu-
tion. to the Argus of yesterday morn
ing, is devoted entirely to the subject
Of city lighting He presents extracts
from a letter Of a year ago from the
city clerk of Metropolis H., extracts
from an address by the mayor OF
Nashville Tenn, on retiring from Of
fee last October; and proposition
from the Fort Wayne Electric works
to establish a plant in Cairo for sl2c
900, which, with separate engine al
the Tenth street pumping plant,
which a representative Of the com
pany advised, would bring the cost Of
the plant up to about $4,000, says
Mr. Neff. Then Mr., Neff draws some
deductions" which, II correct. would
promise the city considerable saw
ing In street lighting expenses. Ac.
corling to his deductions, this saving
would amount to about $500 per
month
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

still referred to as the Egypt and
even occasionally as the Delta" line.
It is rare TO hear the Cairo Tras,
Property called by it7 proper name.
Trust Property company" Cairo
Trust company and Cairo Trust
Property company are ali Incorrect.
.y usad The narrow street back of
The Bulletin office is officially and
correctly kroWn as Railroad stree,
lud Is moi Halliday avenue, as ire
lucn-ly called 1t il common TO h lar
the two telephone companies referred
~ as oii and naw instead At Bell
ma Cairo. ana The latter Is still called
aho "GaRuon phon aal % appears
tn the advertisements in more thau
one hratclass publication Another
obsolete expression is Illinois Cen
ral depot The word depot il rapid
ly dropping into djsusc in this conncc-
tiou All over the country the large
railroads are insisting upon The prop
er word. =" alton. being used ard the
particular terminal used in Cairo ~
the Illinois Central Mobile q Ohio
ana Cotton Reil rail Tays Is now Of
Gcialb known as &C nral station
orders 10 change Tie form being re
'eiyei recently By The local ag ut
poubtlo5s there are many other ia
accurae xpressions similar 10 The
lhoyc in general local use. The Bal
letin does not propose u tart q cam
ple of education and il does No, feel
qualified 10 us ume sarit a position
but il does bel. e in calling things by
their right names and advocates the
discouragemeut of miaaoHcr before
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

People who walk along Commercial
avenua on the eastarly side from
Sixth TO Tenth streets. viii notice
that there is a neat smooth clean
gutter in front Of the upper and low
er block, but on front middle block Is
an irregular gutter of rough c1bble
stones which clutches the dirt in HH
hoh9ws and is unsightIy by comp1d.
son with the other blocks Who IS
responsible for this? All the proper
ty owners In the three blocks had
agreed to have concrete or cement
guttering laid in orler tn g.Te the
street neat finish and ior the sake
Of clcanliness-all but one. who con
tr0lied a short frontage near the mid
de OF this block and owns a mise-
able shack nearly a hundred years old
at the upper corner Mr.. Ne1 refused
TO join In the proposed improvement
ana it was abandoned 10 that blaek.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

However. all this is upon an issue
which is not Of paramount Importance
before the people Of Cairo right now
The question Of the importance be-
fore the people is progress in public
improvements and Mr. Neff's rala.
tion thereto The Argus corfeets its
publication OF alr Nen's very br,eI
reference to the Ohio leyee brick
pavement II says he did aot write
what It printed. that the pavement
coall have been laid for 50 per cent
less than It was had It been proper
~ managed. but for $4,000 per lot
less. The correction does not help
Mr Nen very much, If ut all There
were 4 dozen OF more property own
ers interested in that improvement,
every one of whom is a fairly intelli.
gent and judicions business man. who
would not willingly throw away $50
Of 800 If il cOuld be avoided BY
proper management MIR Men had
about ten years during which to con.
vince these men that the project as
proposed was not being "pr0parlk
managed" and to suggest some prac.
tical method by which they could
save $50 per lot Bit be failed to DO
So ana in the end compelled the city
council TO take $4ii0 per lot ont Of
the public treasury to secure tho i'm.
prOyement
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

II must be much of a disappoint
meat TO those who have really taken
any interest in this matter and have
been following the controversy had
over il in and out Of the council to
find that Mr. Neff IS wasting SO much
powder upon a dummy of his own
creation.
Nearly every one knows that there
has been little or no difference OF
opinion as to the desirablity Of a mu-
nicipal plant No one has expressed
any doubt that the right kind Of o
plant, rightly managed owned By the
city would save the people some mon.
ey. That has been almost a standing
phrase in The Bulletins editorial col.
umns: ii was admitted By Alderman
Wood, by Alderman Egan, Alderman
Meehan, Fuller, and others, who wait.
ed for weeks for a practical plan from
tho mayor or Mr.. Neff (which never
camc) before deciding that the best
thing for the people was to save them
sl.04O year from present rates. by
accepting fiye-year proposition from
the existing companies Yet Mr. Neh
wades through nearly three columns
OF yerbiage in the Argus 10
show that the city could save money
Iy establishing it8 own lighting plant
"In ten years. he says. "the amoant
saved would be $4,000 II this is
true, just think what the city would
save in twenty years in thirty years
in fifty years. In one hundred years
the city would actually save THREE
MILLION, SIX HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARSl Astounding fig
ures. are they noi2 But. may we not
be pardoned for looking upon then
with some degree 0f distrust. coming
as they do from a man who has bul
recently retired from the management
OF plant which was run into bank
ruptcy and which he sold at sacri
fee to the monopoly" which Mr.
Neff Processes to bate with SO muci
enthusiasm? Naturally this distrus
is strengthened By The fact that tbrci
of the cities which he mentioned il
his eisnmuHicaton Of the day before
as HAVING and operating their Owl
Iightlns plants. have abandoned then
after operating them for a time. mra
ing them over 10 private individuals
xhoH they are paying handsomely fol
pToxidias the people with light
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

II think may say" he announced
With some pride, that | never made a
fool Of myself ia my life"
"Are you sure of thatI' asked his
companion incredulously. You'd bet
ter tIIiuk agaia."
"Oh. we'll was the reply. after n
moment Of thought, "of course | can re-
call several instances in which some
girl has made fool Of me, bot yor
must certainly concedc that that Il
quite a different matter. No man es
capes that. ~ Chicago Post.
Tie authorities in charge Of the teie.
phone service in Japan have decided
10 employ only giIls both for day and
night duty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
40 Apipal Story Fer
Little Folks
A Catastrophe

a tabby cat looked in the sly
And saw the birds there fiying,
Then whlnod this very sad refrain:
"'ro ily Tm almost dying"
He climbed upon n fence and thought;
His brain grew tired and. dreaming,
He dreamed of artificial wings
And looomotor scheming
"My dream is OUT" he cried aloud.
"I'n fly Just like blue jay"
ge found two palm leaf fans and tied
Them to his front paws straightway.
A feather duster, too, he tied
Upon his tail for steering,
Then climbed he high upon roof,
Mol for an instant fearing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

Rut be this as il may. What sense
IS there IN giving MS a threa-column
dissertation upon the advantages OF
possessing the moon and dismissing
The an important question Of How
to get the moon with 0ne single idea
less sentence? with proper spirit
on the part Of aldermen. says Mr
NeG. "yhe project could be easily
financed IN diverse ways That is
all There is no plan, NO word about
ways and means uo suggestion as to
the howncss Of the scheme, the
whenceness OF The financing. the
whereness OF the almighty dollar The
oracle has spoken ana perhaps il is
sacrelisious TO ask any questions.
BUT even a dieiy win permit MS TO
pun an OK out Of a ditch on a Sunday:
and how are we 10 get ever or lnder
or around the fact that the city is
compelled to borrow $30.060 CT more
every year TO meet its ordinary ran
nng expenses Mr.. Men figures it out
that such a plant as the Indiana firm
proposes to install would cost the city
about $4,000 Suppose it would cost
only $1,000 where's the $1,000 10
come from when the city is compelled
to issue interest bearing anticipation
warrants against next years taxes. to
pay the council members their meas
ley $3 apiece for attending a meet
ing2
Mr.. NeGs failure to make any sug
restion al the an important point At
isaue in this matter is Che more dis
trcssing because the advantages of
possessing it. as presented by him
are SO almrlng and it gives The Bul
letin some pleasure that il is able 10
present a practical proposition from
a well.known and thoroughly respons-
ible citizen TO this effect
If Mr. Calvin Nef will give to
the city of Cairo a good AMI sufficient
Bond. guaranteeirs for period OF
FIVE years, that the lighting plant he
suggests to be furnished by the Fort
Wayne Electric works, as published
in bis article in today's Daily Argus
will light the city all night lights
equally as well as now lighted and
give as good service and shall not
cost the city of Cairo 10 exceed four
hundred and fifty dollars per month
To operate and maintain will fur
nish to the city Of Cairo the Sl5.01o
al per cent interest 70 purchase the
plant and outfit complete, | to be
paid the differeace each month, Or
what the city il now paying for It's
lights. less the $3.50 which Mr. NeG
says Il needed to pay for operating
and maintaining Of the plant
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

II GUESS WE WERE Sor MADE 50 BADLY"
a bore it is TO have to carry ones trunk
around. even when not at the scashorc.
but in ones own home.
Il don't see" cried the elephant.
switching bis proboscis an@rily. why
they ever made US such frighls."
But just then II was dinner time, and
both were hungry.
Mr.. Giraffe reached gracefully up
with bis bong neck and took a mouth
full e. sweet palm fards.
Couldn't have done that without
your long neck I" said MF Elephant
Then he reached down and got y
good wisp of rich grass and put 1t into
bis little mouth Couldn't have done
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

that without your trunk" said the
giraffe.
"True," said the elephant ~ guess
we weren't made SO badly, after all
Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

The "Filagree Bllr Is the most
thrilling and entertaining serial story
ever published in Cairo The first in.
stlIlmout was published in yeSter,
days Bulletin and a synopsis of /. is
given today in connection with the
second chapter If You have nos read
the beginning of this interesting story
be sure TO begin it today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
MUCH ~ a NAME

The average Cairo citizen Is nati-
ing If not tenaciods Is IS a. gJol
fault. for muca Of the high standing
that the city nj0ys At home and
abroad is due 70 the fne spirit Of
kcepirg eyerla1tinely at & wh.ch per
va1e5 ihe tom There is sach a
thing. however. as applying tenaeitg
at the wrong place AMI II is espacial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
1T DOWN

That the worlds greatest adver
tiscrs, those who have made advertis.
inq study, a science and success
are today the most extensive users OF
newspapers, to the practical exelu'
sion Of all other methods, and they
secure the leading papers for their an
nouncements. The Bulletin ranks as
one of them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
ALDERMAN SECOND WARD.

ID. II, Thistl, wood authorizes his a. nonnce-
rnent as candidate for alderman in the second
Ward, at the city election TO be hello on Tues
ay April lpth 1891.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD.

john Snyder authorizes his announcement
as candidate for alderman in the Sixth Ware
at the city election to be held on Tuesday
April 10, 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD.

w. j Iawler authorizes his ann unc ement
as d candidate for alderman in the Fourth
Ward at the city election TO b. held on Tues
day, April 10. 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
Board of County Commissioners.
JOHN A. MILLER Chairman.
JOHN A. BOURGEOIS,
DR.. j. Il. CAUSE.
Waste Land In Erance.

France. though supposed to be the
most highly cultivated country. has
2l,0Q0,000 acres Of forest and l7.500,-
600 Of waste land
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.

Il. Nordman authorizes his announcement as
candidate for alderman in The Seventh Ward,
at the city election TO be held on Tuesday,
April 18th, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ALDERMAN FIRST WARD.

WIN. MeHale authorizes his announcement
as candidate for alderman IN the First Ward
nj the city election TO be held on Tuesday
April 18th, 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
Alexander County. Population 22.ess.

County Judge VIM. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE r. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE B DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. s. ROCHE.
Coroner, DR.. JAS. M. McMANUS.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK T..
DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13


operation of the treaty Of Paris Our securities quoted higher
figure than that which they stood before the war the wealth OF tho
inhabitants increasing industry and notably
developed and may say general that that Spain
concentrated in herself her efforts have GAINED IN INTENSITY
what they have lost in eXtenne No forget the vital
energy revealed by country which, in the space of quarter of
century, has transported than 100000 in her ships
across the Atlantic has spent than peetas and
has got far with the liquidation of the debt thereby incurred that
more than two-thirls has already been paid off,
FURTHER, YOU LEAVE OUT OF YOUR CALCULATIONS
RACE WHICH IS THE MOTHER
WHOSE LANGUAGE IS ONLY ENGLISH AS
THE NUMBER or HUMAN SPEAK IT.
do suggest that do dream Of further adventures In
any when hopes the place in the world which
destiny for do forget that powerful England
IN the reign OF Charles H. i'll position than that in which
find ourselves today that Germany fell far lower after the
Napoleona than EVER fell and that Italy, which
courted by the great powers served for centuries THE COCK
PIT OF THE KINGS OF EUROPE who treated her the
spols Of war treated by the conqueror.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
Antlclpatlnn Trouble.

Walter tagged fiye) Papa when
grow up may | get married?
Papa My son, | regret to see you
anticipating trouble SO early in life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

custom, always stronger than rule. es-
ablishes an error that may be diff
cult 10 corract
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
Organized Labor and CAPITAL

UST believe organized capital in any Of the various
walks of life has right to interfere with those who
may adopt some other method Of doing business, AS
long As THEY KEEP WITHIN TIE LAW.
So firmly belioy. that org,n;zod obor bos 49,, u;l4 =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

Difficulties are meant to rouse, not
die.oDrag Claiming.
This race problem n dreadful
;hing Yes, answered young Mrs.
Toekins; whenever I sec Charley get
a pencil and begin to figure on the IN.
tries in a race, know there's going to
be trouble "-W Washington star
Some people think themselves so
large and important that the conduc.
tor ought TO ring up t&o fares
An infant from sunny Marsoilles
Zach night ills the air with his we'll.
les.
While It's poor French papl,
And It's petite mamma,
Weep enough to hll several paiil s.
Royal Blue
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
THE PRESENT PROSPERITY OF SPAIN
BY t. M. RIOS, President Spanish Senate

PAIN since her unequal struggle with tho United States
has proved her perfect sovency even to the point Of
prodgality in the manner in which she paid debts fog
which she had only a SECONDARY RESPONSE
BILITY and which she succeeded in excluding from the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

interfere with those outside its ranks long they keep
within the law and recognize the OBLIGATIONS of good citizen
ship.
Capital must be condemned for the misees of individual
employers labor must be condemned misees of SOME
of It's promoters but both the great must receive the pro.
lection of the law and yield obedience the law THAT is funda
mental.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13
HOW THE TRAINS RUN.

Trains Arrive. Trains Depart
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

Mail may be deposited in the box at
he transfer station, located at Cen
.ral station, 90 minutes before the de-
parture uG any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-13

An infant from sunny Marsoilles
Zach nigh, ILLS the air with his we'll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
4um ne4 #udys.rtere.

.shn. 9err DIRECTOR, tpie bat Sbs
a<uer 2isbboter ats Dtbeilo ~sefaIena-
-yGrubnrtig fage th Sbneu. 9terma!
bat Ct be Desbsrnoua ouf argemsines
Dextongeu er.piireer miiGem-1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12

4>sss3e Sir, Der Qeutnd1t q. fnn
eM ftiner @HaIben fpeger. NH dner
RdHEh4ea, ober res4sn altea betmIt4
pszsrm bdben-nMa. bos usrus ID
ff~9ps4rRtr nnbeisnth9 nerlnbt.r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
algsss64bfss @ettseue1-arsp.

6ousbdItertn gum 9errn
RrpfsHnr, ber tbr In bar Ri9e aDas
aaQebah MIN: ~Rebsa Gle MIR nidts
nssaa IN mesas RoMere, 6srr proa
Mm-44 rtb' Sbuen tn ss5br gtuhsreal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
8n&hnn

Gr.tunA,: .Worum muBts Define
9rGeerm Detn Snns perIaFema"-.
gks ana: Msff Re- ole WorgGyae
On pssrt< Gomitie i6rer Mutter
FatABrtunh: rDu mar he
aSl{e Rrsgsforrrfppubsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-12
Af4thernra4nn.

Std, mein papa 1T i'm 3ei9stds
unb Der Define ni9t!1- w4ber mem
papa it I'm 4onturs unb Der Oeine
nnht!@