davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
High Water.

The situation on Red river
above Shreveport is becoming
serious, the river about as full as
it can be without a disaster. One
night this week parties on the
east side of the river undertook
to cut the levee on the west side
and a fight ensued between them,
and guards one man being killed
and others wounded. 1t is
thought the water has reached
ics highest stage and will be fall
ing in a few days.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Siess have
returned from a trip to Chicago
and the st. Louis fair.
Judge j. I, Wallace spent
Tuesday up the Arkansas South
ern railroad.
Delegate w. NJ. Wallace at
tended the Democratic State
Convention IN Baton Rouge first
of the week.
J. w. Higdon of the third
ward was here Tuesday and gave
this office a call.
DR.. A. Morris Peters and bride
returned last Thursday from
their bridal tour and are now at
home.
Young Payne, who was hurt at
Georgetown last week, is getting
along fairly we'll at the hospital
in Alexandria.
= = \
Joe Forbes sends us green
back for The Sentinel a year.
He is the man who was convicted
of killing Adams at Midway last
year and sentenced to the pen.
He is on the state farm at Angola
and wants to get the news from
this parish.
Two negroes, one named VIII
Davis and the other known as
Gus, got into fight at the color
ed ball ground Sunday. Davis
hit Gus with a bat and came near
putting him out of business. II
was at first thought the negroes
skull was fractured, but he is
getting along all right.
Il
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
Masonic Procession.

Winfield, La, June Is, 1904.
Eastern Star Lodge No. 151, F..
& A. NJ. will meet and form pro-
ccssion at 10 o'clock a. IN. July 8,
A. d. 1904. At the residence of
Rev. I. H. Thompson, on Hous-
ton Greek, near Stay postoffice,
Grant Parish, La. and march to
the grave of our deceased brother
D. P. Morris to pay tributes of
respect to the memory of our
said deceased brother.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all Lodges and Master Masons
to be present and take part in the
ceremonies.
S. M. ABEL,
Secretary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
LOUISIANA INSTRUCTS
HER DELEGATES
Continued from page ID

tration with feelings of congrat-
ulation, because of the manifold
blessings it has conferred on all
classes of our fellow citizens,
and we do further congratulate
the democratic party and all the
people of this state upon the
election Of his excellency, New
ton C. Blanchard to be governor,
whose high qualities of patriotism
and gift of craftsmanship guar
antee an administration which
will brilliantly supplement tina
Of his distinguished prede
cessor in forwarding the progress
to increased prosperity and hap
piness, and confident in his ability
and plrpose to achieve those
great ends, we pledge to his adj
ministration the loyal support of
all true democrats.
The full list of delegates, alter
mates and electors elected is as
follows:
Delegates and alternates. Del
egates State at large: Senator
S. D. McEnery, Senator Murphy
J. Foster, Governor Newton e.
Blanchard, E. B. KruttschnItt,
Alternates: Henry Lehman, G..
w. Bolton, John Marks, o. G.
Dawkins.
First District, Alec Pujol, PA.
Capdau; Victor Mauberret, L. P.
Paquet.
Second district, L. FL. Merrero.
Paul Berthelot; John p. Fisher,
Charels III. Schenk.
Third district, r. f. Broussard,
Jadge L. p. Calliouett; Edmund
McCullum, Porteus r. Burte.
! Fourth district, j. NJ. Foster,
w. HI. Wise; j. III. Sutherlin,
Id. NJ. Atkins,
Fifth district. John P. Parker,
lx~
G. g. Goldman, j. NJ. Lee, Jr.,
S. D. Pierce.
Sixth district. +. J. Gay, OK
Fuqua; Eugene Watson, A. +.
Barrow.
Seventh district, j. D. Marks,
j. j. Thompson; j. S. Toomer,
a. v. Coco.
Electors State at large. VIM,
Price of Lafourche, VIM. Polk Of
Rapldes.
| First district, Alert Estopinal.
of St. Bernard.
| SECOND ulSLrlcC. LA. BrOuS-
sard, of Lafayett.
Fourth district, DIR. G. H. Irion
of Bossier.
Fifth district. E. H. McCIen-
don, Of Claiborne
| Sixth district, Hewitt Bona.
}chaud, alternate E. H. Miller Of
Point Coupee.
Seventh district, J.. H. McNee-
lily, of Ora at.
On motion of Mr.. Kruttschnitt
the state executive committee was
directed to inquire into the eligi.
bility Of. al electors and if any
are fortnd ineligible to fill the
vacanc y so created.
The; convention then adjourned
on IN otion Of Mr.. Hyams.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
Another Shooting.

a correspondent at Tide,
writing to the Pollock Demands,
says: 81 was at shooting match
on the 9th of June, between j. +.
Moore and J. I. Hyde. Mr..
Moore discharged one load of
shot to my right and one to nay
left and l came very near losing
my shoes in running to get out of
the way"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, If
you used DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. Thousands of sufferers have
proved their matchless merit for
Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build
up your health. Only % cents,
money back if not cured. Sold
by Grisham Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
Thrown From a Wagon.

Mr.. George X. Babcock was
thrown from his wagon and
severely bruised. He applied
Chamberlain's Balm freely and
says it is the best liniment he
eyer used. Mr.. Babcock is a
well Known citizen of North Plain,
Conn. There is nothing equal to
Pain Balm forsprains and bruises.
It will effect . cure in one-third
the time required BY any other
treatment. For sale BY all deal
ers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
Got Out With
 the Drag Net
JUDGE AND OFFICERS IN DOUG.
 LAS MAKE BIC CATCH.

Raid Sixth Street Come in's" and just Hands Them . Moderate Fine of e5 Ss as the First Dose Of Puri- fication.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

Pearly gates and streets of golc will be the next thing in and for Douglas. For time the poor smelter city was a whirlwind of sin and wickedness. You could run into Douglas and get shot almost any old minute. and with various kinds of guns. Guns with leaden balls. guns without leaden balls. Lypod ernie guns.s or any old kind of guns. But now things have changed. The Judge of the District and the officers of the law are clean ing up rhe town. The frs, place they tackled was the Sea of sodom and Go morrah. on Sixth Street, and there they made a partial but goot sized drag.
 The .ollowing is a list of the names of the women so far arrested and fined by Judge Johnson for being in houses of i'll repute. The rest of the women will be arrested before night and fined or put in jail. The men who are connected with these houses will also be arrested today or tomorrow morning. The fines are placed at s5.S5 for this time, but in the future the fines will grow larger. says Judge Johnson. according to the number ot times that the person is arrested
 The officers are thorough in this work and are determined that not one of these people shall escape arrest and the Judge is doing his best to uphold the officers:
 Reta Roir, Maria Doe, Rosie Gar rett, Josie Doe, ookla Doe, Babe Anne lia. Jaquie, Lulu Banks. Clara Knight, Stella Hughes. Coda Allen Stella Demon. Lisetta Marin. Marcilla Duran. Ethel Doe, Matte Bates. Pearle Reese, Mary Gray. Alice Ash ford, Jessie Crawford. Angelita Her. nandez. Malista Garvino, Aanneta Rosenhaven
 This is a pretty fair starter. but the girls are easy. What the pubic would ike to see in Douglas is a clean iIp of the thugs and pistol tot CTS" along some of her main streets Douglas will. look better with a raft of that = erd in the JuGge's Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
1903, an EventfuI Year

lContinued From Page One.D
 railroad broke all previous records in 1903. .aving made an increase of something like $15O,0O0,O0 over the figures f 1902. h the matter of net earnings, however, the roads did not make quite as favorable show ing. The increase in wages ana the increase in the cost of practically all materials that enter into operation and maintenance increasei operating expenses heavily and reduced nei earnings.
 In a financial way the Pennsylvania far outstripped all other roads Ear ly in he year it sold 75.0O0,0 ,000 of rev stock for s9O,0O0, 900. This was followed by the sale of over $100.0 0.000, 900 of stocks and bonds on the sub sidiary properties. This beavy bor- rowing by Pennsylvania absorbed most of the floating supply of capi- tai and the other railroads later in the year found great difficulty in bor. rowing money. The congestion of securities were so great that other railroads were unable to sell their bonds except at a heavy discount. Most of the companies were unwilling to do .nis, and instead borrowed or their notes running from one to two years In this way the Burlington, the Union Pacific, the Great Northern, the St. Louis & San Francisco and the Lake Shore borrowed from $5,000,- 900 to s1o.000,0OO apiece Owing to the unfavoroble monetary conditions all of the railroads that coule post poned taeir borrowing unti, the money market shall have become easier.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
Big Stock Ranch
 in Sonora, Mex.
FINE GRASS AND AN ABUNDANCE
 OF WATER.
Breeding of Fine Cattle and Raising os Hogs to Be Next Move-AIi kinds of Game Down There.

Henry Wilson is the owner of enc of the big Sonora ranches A short time ago he carried to Sonora big baach of fuli-blooded stock for breed. ing purposes. He said that this stock was doing exceptionally vel. rarticu larly he horses. which were now on pasture with grass up to their knees The grass is better than ever this sea son. and there is plenty of water in the Baoispi river. which flows near this ranch.
 The ranch proper is six miles long and six miles wide. which gives an area of thirty-six square miles. MT. Wilson is giving particular attention 10 the breeding of cattle and will later raise hogs on big scale. The coln. try surrounding his ranch is cover ed with oak trees, and these trees bear three crops of acorns year Acorns gre the very best Kind of feed for hogs. and MT. Wilson expects tc turn loose several hundred porkers among the foothills of the Sierra Ma dres. where the oaks are 50 plentiful
 In speaking about the rart of the country slong the Babispi river, Mir Wilson raid that it is the finest ranch country he has ever seen in his trav els, which have taken him all over the United States and Mexico. There is plenty of water, grass aI wood, the mountains are full of ali kinds of game from bear to turkey and the weather does not get cold.
 Mir. Wilson expects his daughter to come put this way and live
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
JOHN J. QUINN
 g ft Is at The Annex Don't Fail to See His Samples.
Old Timer Takes
 High Position

(Continued From Page One.)
 geon on the medical staff. These will be pleased to hear of the Doctors rise to popular favor and office in the
 great city of Greater New York. The administration of Mayor George B. Mcclellan, which has just been in ducted into office, contains on it's rolls the name ot Doctor Darlington, who has been selected by the new Mayor to fill the important position of Health Commissioner of New York City This office is one of the most important in the cabinet of the city's executive, and there are none who knew Doctor Darlington but will reel assured that he will iulfill the duties of his new po- sition with credit to himself and the appointive power which selected him, as well es faithful to the people whom he will serve. Doctor Darlington pro- duced some of the strongest recon mendations for the position probably presented. among others being Bishop Potter, the Rev. Dr. George Alexander, the Rev. pr. George c. Bliss. the Rev. Dr. c. A Christensen, tn. Res. Dr. John Campbell. William J.. McCreery and a large number of physicians. ,Dr. Darlington is practicins physician in the Bronx. He is chairman of the local school board. and is a member of Borough President Haffen's organ ization.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
Vile Attack On
 Young Lady

-- lContlcued rom nrSt page) the author of letter such as wrote the letter dated November 24. in Butte. Conceived in wickedness breathed into life with mind and heart the example of pollution. reared into manhood with all the traits and make. up of snake, this mockery of wha, human being should be probably still lives, existing among human beings wearing the garb of a man. but with the heart of a fend incarnate. If there is in infinite space anywhere an Infinite Being. who knows the heart Of men, and He fail to strike out the life of reptile letter-writer like that, then has He no humanity in His per son.
 Possessed of this letter. which. by the way, is signed by a person calling himself Joe Morissey,' the Review at once sent several telegrams to Butte and elsewhere asking for com plete record of Miss Rodgers. and her sister, Mrs. Leonard. The answers are given herewith. and speak for themselves:
 Butte, Montana. Jan z. 1904 ITO the Bisbee Daily Review:
 Miss Rodgers was with Anderson Brothers. Grocers, of this city. almost two years They claim that her char acter was excellent in every particu- lar. and could not be better.
 (Signed)
 "INTER-MOUNTAIN PUB. CO"
 Confirming the above telegram, here is one from her employers direct:
 (Copy)
 Butte. Montana, Jan. S, 1904. ''To Bisbee Daily Review:
 Miss Maggie Rodgers worked az book-keeper for us for two years. and as far as We know she was all right and a perfect lady
 (Signed.)
 ANDERSON BROTHERS. The letter referring to Miss Rodgers contains the name of Cit- Detective Jerry Murphy of Butte, and the now famous Mir. Joe Morissey takes occa- sion to refer to him, so that this earth H pollution will have no objection to the Review having done so. Here is Mir. Murphy's telegram:
 s' (Copy)
 Butte. Montana, Jan. 8, 1904. To Bisbee Daily Review;
 Mrs. John Leonard or Miss Maggie Rodgers were never in trouble here, and have no police record
 (Signedl JERRY MURPHY,
 City Detective It would be proper for .he sake of the ladies who have been drought into unpleasant notoriety to print the let ter of Joe Morissey" But the Re view refuses to give the abomination who wrote it that satisfaction. It Is pertinent to gay here that through the unfortunate waywardness of two erring boys. members of fhe family of Miss Rodgers, unpleasant revelations are made concerning the sons ailud.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

ed to, as shown upon further inquiry The following is in part special tele
 gram to the Review. portions Of the same being withheld Ter satisfactory
 reasons. -'Sl0'
 Special to the Reviewl
 Maggie Rodgers is the daughter of
 Matt and Margaret Rodgers, or Cen terville. suburb of Butte She was at one time book-keeper for Ander- sons grocery in Butte. There are three girls. Maggie. Katie and Annie The two last named are in Butte with their mother. There are two boys with the mother also. Patrick and Joe, both of whom were tried last month for burglary of a residence. owred by Michael Kakovich. in But:r Joe was given a year in the peniten,iary Pa, was discharged for want of evidence. Joe is now in the Butte jail awaiting the outcome of 9 motion for a new trial. At the trial of the Rodgers boys. Mrs. Maggie Rodgers. the moth. CT, with her daughter Katie. waylaid the county attorney in the lobby of the court room. and made serious accusa. tions against him Joe and Pat. Rodgers were arrested in a room in ihe Hoffman House in Butte and had lot of burglars tools. They were supposed 10 have committed several robberies. Katie confessed that the brothers had committed more burgIa ries in Butte, and begged the police not to tell on her, as she was afraid they would kill her. Mrs Rodgers ia not living with her husband. Pat Rodg- CTS, and lately applied to the county attorney to compel Matt Rodgers to support the family"
 The Review is in possession of a large amount of further information concerning the matters alluded to above, but they are reserved fer the present, as they do not interest the people of this city just Eow. The above only is used, because the larger part of the information above was giv- en to the Review by Miss Maggie Rodgers in a very frank statement, and which this paper has simply taken the trouble and gone to the expense of corroboration. Miss Rodgers was re- ferred yesterday to an attorney in the of the post office building rel atiye to the use of her name as it has been used here. Several parties have informed the Review that they have seen Miss Rodgers at dances at the | Opera House in this city. and that she | has always conducted herself as a | lady in every particular l. It is due | to her also to state that she gives as a reason for leaving home the dis grace and notoriety given their name 3y the acts of her brothers She i claims that, she has some knowledge ,f the writer of the letter now in this city. and that it is the work of a reia | i've of the family. not on good terms with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
shown Through .Mine..

The "Spotless Town" Company. which appeared at the Opera House in this city Wednesday evening, were shown through the Copper Queen mines on Thursday afternoon The ladies of the company were running around with an apron full of native rock" and depleted tfe mines of eev- eral pounds of the real thing which the c. Q. has down there.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

Princess Maria del Pillar, twelve year-od bride-to-be of Spain's boy king. -.tis..
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

Recent arrivals in Bisbee to make this city their home are Mrs. Jose and her daughter Miss Bessie whc have come from Morenci tosreside
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
SIX ROUNDS TO DRAW

Milwaukee, Jan. S.-Aurelio Here "a. of California. and Charles Neary Of Milwaukee. went six rounds to a draw before the Badger Athletic Club tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

Joseph Krupuch, has his new resi- dence in Brewery 0uich. almost ready for occupancy. It is very neat sex en room house. .e.S'--
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09
LIFE OF OLD GENERAL.
Hangs Wavering in Balance, AIthough
 Resting More Juietiy.

Miami. Fla., Jan. s.-The follow. ing bulletin was issued by General Gordonss physicians at o'clock: General Gordon has passed a restless afternoon, with considerable pain in the stomach. .rS His temperature has risen to-1oz 2.5, with a icwer pulse At this hour, however, he is resting more quietly than atssny time since noon-7 arF
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-09

fife sTaIT and Short Man" story hardly appeared as very strong evi- dence at the trial of Noftz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-06
@emerfensmerther madnnnn

Die Nbpabme Der Mebt5iner an ben
beutfden l1nioerfttdten TT in btefem
Semeiter, pie cine ueberii9t iber bic
8efu436tffsrn .ertennen lGBt, tpteberum
re9t d~usenfalig. Belief ii9 bic Sc
iammtaabl Der Observation-Disclosures an
ben beutf6en timber itdten I'm Winterz
feme5ter 1894-95 nod auf 7796, 70
betrGgt ite jeBt nur nod 6072, 70 boB
alfo In btefen 5ebn Sabren etns Q6z
nabme pm % proasnt eingetreten 1T.
Ginige 9o4f9ulen finb an benz @iid>
gang in gan5 beionberm Mlabe betbet,
ltgt, 10 Mlraburs, no in Der anseee>
benen 6ttit bic 8abl Don 1853 auf 422
fanf, 2eipaig BON 727 auf 445, 9reifss
tpalb pm 381 auf 1853, 8rsslau pom
POT auf 205, Miinaen DON 1125 auf
912, Grlanesn bon 365 auf 204, Greis
burg DON 1888 auf 1923, GDtttngen BON
BOT auf 1873, Sale pon 249 auf 181,
Risl BON 26l apf 1874, Mtarburs bon
225 quf174. Gtfdbbuts BON 300 uuf
1872. 96nn bon 245 auf 2o6. Siibtngeu
DON 223 auf 1874. Sn Berth, bet
srDBtsn mebi5inifden Satuttdt, fant
bic 3a6l BON 1920 auf 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-06
9tsmards epradafeuutniffe.

Mte erobartaa bic &pso9fenntniHe
Rismards iporsn Nnb feine ssdbiofeit,
ft4 In ben G ysnsr Gprd9e 6tnein.
5ubenten. astg4 eeubes Grtebnib, bag
Der RegteruaBSbraItent d. 3. @ufap
.. Diet tF fssaepf nissl.4 berausge-
sebtnsn Merl Plus benz 2sben zines
@hidIi4sn, Grinnerungen zines alten
gsamten" (8erltn, Grnft @iegfrieb
Wiftler unb @o6n) er5dbIt: Der ame>
rtfdptf9e @efanbte Bancroft befu9te
mt4 .stHtge Gage In Dan5ig (tpo b.
Dasf bon 1859 bts 1876 Megierunass
prd5tbsnt toar), I'm btefe Stabt fennen
gu lernsn. Danstser Raufleute, bic id
Tim gu gbren gum Mittaseffsn einges
laben bate, MOLTEN ale NIT ibrer gus
ten et9lif9eu Spra1e Dor benz Be-
rlbmten amsrttantf9en @si9iatse
l4tetber parabiren; Bancroft aber
blisb babel, ibnen IN beutl9er Spra9e,
fDsl9s sr feAlerIos bs6errf9te, gu anti
tnorten. olis nun elmer metner .@Gfte
mstnte egapfe9s pObt ni4t gut esnag
ensttf etttarte Bancroft; .Rstn, Gie
ipre4en bortrefftt9, aber Id babe mir
gum Srnnbfeb gsma9t, boB i9, 70
lqnge i9 In Oeutf6ianb Bin, nur
Deuti@ fprs8sn tpid." Da mari i'd
ibrt .sin, bdB i6 ibn oft genug i'm Sc
fprS9 mitsBigmard babe engltI6 fpres
den bIaeE. nSa." srfpiberte Bancroft,
pmtt sHNntdrd bqs lift etpos anbsres,
bena dssns engltfae @psbrudstpeife 1T
fpra9ItA 70 belebrsnb fir mid, er
bTau&t nomentlt9 70 fpunber6are
Gisen}Hqfssp1rter, baB i6 mir ntss
mails bas per9nigen babe nehmeu laf>
fen ppaen, aus @ismurds Munbe bic
ensttfde Spru4e gu b0rsn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-06

- @afUaHrHeUIe, "A : maId)iQe
Sliegentiiren, s B.. Steoes &
SUns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-06
~Springer's Park,

oberhalb Breckenridge Bart.
irtfdes BIER an 3a I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-06

pa grinft slIamu . Slal6enbier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-06

Die Iangf T. @ponnpette
BON SelepbonbrG6teu In Der Melt lit
Bel Qdncdfer, 3d., an3utreffen. Sin
bort iber ben Susquebarpa 9RiDer ft4
Siebenber SeIepApnbraAt bat BON einem
Pfable 3um anberen etne 4ushebnung
bon 900 GnB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-06
sac Wpnhnrn.

@inaeIne 8erliner 8ettungen beri4,
teten Dor Sturgeon iber efne eeplantp
Qbf4offung bes poftbprns. Die 5bere
pptbtrettfpn babe, 10 purbe be6auptet.
bic 3urad5iebung bes 9ornes angeorbs
net, aud tpurben beretts &laeen uber
bas Werf9ntnben bieier alte6rpurbt.
gen Gtnri4tung aneeftmmt. Die NaGs
ri9t gebbrt gu tenen Mdr9en, bic mert.
piirbtger Wetie INNER fpieber Nerbret,
tung finben. gg lit feline @ebe bapon.
baB bic 8e3irtsDerpaltung etne 70 e6rs
tpiirbtge @inri6tung, bte bas Symbol
Der poit bilbet, etnfa9 abf9afft. &c
rabe tn Berlin tpirb bos 8lafen bes
poftborns NIT folder 9iebe gepflegt,
tpie faum in einem anbern 8e3irte. 8ei
Der rei4setgnen Qoit6alteret nit i6rer
mebr als 900 poftiIpnen perben BIZ
poittaone BON einem muiitpsrtGnbtgeu
8eanlten be5 poitfubramtes i'm Bla=
Ten ausge6ilbet. gs beitebt elm beIon.
beres Wuiiftorps nit etpa 80 Wann,
Das g. y. bel 5ablret9en poItaltf4en
8egrabnifen mittpirtt. Sm 8erltner
8e3irt 1T ben ppitiQonen @slegenbeii
aur 8etbdtiguns ibrsr &unit gegeben
Sc beitehen ausgebe6nte Granddaughter
unb ppiten uuf ben 2anbitraben apt.
f4en ben 8orprten. @eranlaKung az
Der Na9ri6t mag Der 1lmfanb gege.
BEN baben, bab bic OberpoItbireftior
augelaien bat, baB beim 2tus@ ODE,
@infdbren in 9oitgrunbitude boS Stg.
nalseben nit benz poit6orn unterbleibt
@s lit aber ausbriidti3 beitimmt NOR.
ben. baB bic 9oitiGone ba5 9orn Tteti
au fiihren hqben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-06

- 8as audi INNER Die rlriabe
BON unoeroaulihfeit lein mag, Die
iiberite 6eilung oagegen iinb Or.
Nuauit &Dnias 6amburger Sropfen,
pelhe in tur8er Belt erleidtern uno
bas gauge S1item Itdrfea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-06
,,sOrO . ssormalin", (@imer 4

uSOto 3 SOtihalln IGtIner q
Stmenb), balt, neun e8 MDreens
als 8abn= uno Wtunb : 8afier ge=
braubt piro, 8d6ne uno Munb
pabreno oes gar5en Cages rein.
8. s. S6mtot, 6puitpn, 3eras
NQent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-06

Sn ben g t.r a 8 en 3ons
; ON 3 toultasn jdbrltd stpa 1000
qafoRen um's lebsh.