davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15
Jews and tuberculosis.

Nearly all sociologists anc
photographers agree in the as
sertion that Jews, even those
living in the crowded and otter
filthy 'gnettoes" Of London, New
York. and Chicago, enjoy a com
parative immunity from tuber
culosis. For example, Billings
in the statistics prepared for bull
letin 10, of the census Of 1900
gives the death rate from tuber-
rulosis among Jews as only p
per 100000 living, although the
rate for the entire country was
1855 per 100000. For the six
years ending May 81, 1000, Bill
ings records an annual death rate
from tuberculosis in New York
city of only 76.72 per 100000
living among the Hebrew p0pula-
ton. while that amono the Irish
reached the enormous figures OF
CASH. Fishberg, in a cOmpar-
alive study Of the mortality
statistics in different parts Of the
"ity (American Medicine, Nevem,
Der 2, IQoO Shows that the an
nual mortality from tuberculosis
during tie three years from 1897
TO 1860 was. in tie wards inhab-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15
Sneaker Cannon,s Clothes.

A magazine writer AYERS that
although Speaker Cannon'S cam
paign clothes never fit him his
wardrobe includes apparel OF If
reproachable style and cut. In
deed, it is declared that when
Uncle joe appears at swell
function no mans dress coat
hangs more smoothly over his
shoulders, no mans patent leather
shoes glisten more SPEEDILY or
are tied with a more graceful silk
en- bow" His constituents down
Danville way are not disposed to
worry about the statement quoted.
As one of them expressed it;
Uncle Joe don't wear them fine
things because he likes to. It's
just to get somethin or other out
err the people he's mixin' with.
Joe's just as plain and straight
as YOU or | be. | feel this way
about Joe: he amt got much OF a
way of sayin' things an he don't
put thrills up and down your back.
But he's got sense. An il the
Republican party's good enough
for him it's gooNenough for me.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15
Elihu Roofs Reply.
year

When Elihu Root arrived in
New York recently he was be-
seiged by a mob of reporters, and
one of them asked him if it was
true that he would accept the
nomination for governor of New
York. The reporter referred to
Senator Platt's speech of a fort
night before. Mr.. Root smiled.
Now, really. YOU would not come
to me TO prove any statement that
Senator Platt might make, would
you:' would you accept the
nomination ;" Did YOU ever hear
the story of the reporter that met
Mr.. Lamont in an elevator in the
state. war and navy building at
Washington, and said. Mr.. La
mont, will YOU take the nomina-
ton for governor this year? Have
You the authority to offer it ? re-
turned the secretary"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15
Speaker Cannon a SINGER.

The late Senator Quay circulat-
ed a story wherein Speaker Can
non is represented as a singer. The
occasion was 2 political banquet
where discussion arose over the
song. "The Old Oaken Bucket. "
Senator Quay remarked: I never
heard it sung through in my life "
q will bet you a dollar that l can
sing it through, asserted Mr.Can-
non. Take you. said the sena-
tor. And the postmaster viii
hold the stakes and be referee. y
Mr.. Cannon cleared his throat and
attacked the famous old melody
with grim earpestness. At the end
Of the first stanza Senator Quay
got upon his feet and interrupted
the song. i wish TO say. i [
may be pardoned. Re commenced.
that ! dislike 10 lose a dollar. bus
I am willing 70 coacede the stakes
10 ny adversary and take his word
for the accuracv 81 his knowledge
il he will stop singing right where
ne IS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15
Japanese Wrestling.

Jujutsu is not new thing. In
Japan IS has been taught in the
schools for generations. Accord
ing to the traditions the science
was evolved by thoughtful sam
urai (knighD, having been sug-
gested to him by seeing two kit
tens at play. He was the first
teacher and up to the restoration
every soldier was compelled to
practice it. After the restoration,
with the craze for foreign ideas
and methods. it fell into innOcuous
destetude. and was practically OBJ
5cieee outside Of the army and
police, but about 1895, when the
-'vmphs Of the Japanese army in
China revived the national spirit
and pride, a national athletic as
so-;auon was organized under the
patronage of the emperor for the
purpose of cultivating jujutsu,
wrestling, fencing, archery, lance
fighting and other ancient sports.
Prince Kan-in, a cousin of the
mikado. IS the active president.
all the young men Of the imperial
family take a prominent part and
altogether there are now 8S4,645
active members throughout Japan.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15
Gold in the Transvaal.

During the first months of 1904
the Transvaal mined 1902, 524
ounces of gold, worth $24,65I,I43.
During corresponding period in
1903 the OUTPUT was 83LI28
ounces, worth SI7,387,532. The
total product Of gold in 1903 was
worth Sol ,265,57o If the rate OF
production of the first four
months of 1904 is maintained,
the Tranvaal will yield in 1904 at
least S77,864,ooo worth OF the yell
low metal-in other words, as
much as in the years just preced-
ing the Boer war. The intro
duction of Chinese labor is ex-
pected to put the colony in posi-
ton to maintain the production
figures Of previous years. Eng
lish enthusiasts are looking for a
future output in the Tranvaal of
$4,000, 600 to SI5O,oOo,ooo a
year.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15
Story by Judge Brewer.

Justice David !. Brewer of the
supreme court of the United
States said that the best way to
reach the young men is to send
the young women after them, that
ever since the days OF Mother Eve
they had been a potent factor in
catching the elusive man, and that
they were as strong now as they
ever were. He told the story of
the religious man who took his
Bible in one hand and his little
son by the other and went for a
walk and instruction. They came
upon bevy OF young girls play
ing in the forest, and the boy
asked what they were.
Geese, my son; geese' re-
piled the father.
ooh, catch me one. father; catch
me one" cried the boy.
He illustrated the plan Of get
ting Christians in droves By a
story to the effect that an Ohio
regiment and an Indiana regiment
were encamped near each other
during the civil war. and that re-
ligion struck the former, during
which time forty OF the soldiers
were baptized.
Order eight men baptized"
commanded the colonel of the In
diana regiment. No blamed Ohio
regiment shall have more Chris
'tians than Indiana.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15
Generous Life Insurance Agent.

The active insurance agent, IN
der contract to write $4,000 a
year, spends no inconsiderable
sum in entertaining prospective
policy holders. TIE style and eX-
tent of this entertainment depends
upon the amount the victim is eX-
pected to take ont. Fer instance:
II X is good for a policy OF $4,000
he is worth blowing 10 two or
three light luncheons. on Cccas-
ional treat at the bar and one din
ner. If Q looks to be cinch for
$4,000 he will be nursed along
with an invitation to dine at the
club, bottle of champagne now
and then. trip up the Hudson or
down the bay. Coney Island or
Far Rockaway, and poker party.
IF Q intimates that he NAV apply
for $4,000 he suddenly finds him
self overwhelmed with at least 100
handmade "Nuelta Abajo' per
fectorS, box at the opera. din
ner at Del's with the general
manager. an invitation to inspect
the magnificent offices OF the COM
pany and lunch with the presi-
dent. automobile drives, autoboat
races. horse races. etc. There IS
a wonderfully clever fellow in
New York who saws he lives on
the fat OF the land, vet never buys
a meal. His hosts are life inSur-
ance agents. This IS his tale OF
gloat:. Why shouldn't those
chaps pay for my meals and
drinks? They give me trouble to
take ont a policy for $4,000. and
now I'm getting even. l promise
'manana. manana. like the Mex
icano, but tomorrow never comes.
In the meantime they treat me
10 the finest in the town. Agents
of four companies are after me in
heated rivalry. and I'm playing
one against the other. OF Course
they'll tumble 10 me after awhile,
but I'm making hay while the sun
shines. One generous chap has
spent nearly the whole Of his eN-
pected commission on me. No,
I they don't bv ny eiaeheS
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15
A Country Without Besgsr.

Mendicancy has almost vanish
ed if Switzerland. where il used
TO be 50 prevalent. Every effort
IS made by the captons TO find
work for al who desire 10 work.
Those who do not desire to work
are forced TO do so in institutions
conducted for that purpose. In
the canton Of Schwyz a law inn
poses a fine on persons who by
giving aims, favor begging from
house 10 house or in the street
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15

Masonic-Rio Grande Lodge. No. 81. meets the
Ist and 3rd Tuesdays in each month
49, L-r,r-,rcr-r VI NJ
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15

WOodmen of the World-AcaCia Camp. No.
go. meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays in each month.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.

AIasonic-Rio Grande Lodge. No. 81, meets the
lst and 3rd Tuesdays in each month.
BENZ. KOwALsKI. W. NJ.
B. L. CAIN. Secy-
knights of Honor-No, $3.50. meets End and 9Th
Tuesdays in each month.
DR.. F. J.CoAIBE. Dictator.
F.E. SrARCK. Reporter.
Knights of Pythias-Brownsville Lodge. No.
$50. meets lst and 3rd Wednesdays in each
month. BENZ KowALsKI, c c.
A. w. Wood. X Of r & ).
Red Men-Aztec Tribe No. 1913. meets every
Friday night
J. W. BUCHANAN. Sachem.
z W. DIcKEY. {. Of X.
WOodmen of the World-Acacia Camp. No.
go. meets 2nd and 4tl Thursdays in each month.
c. H. THORN. c. c.
F.E. SrARcK. Clerk.
Frontier Camp. No. 1872. W. o. W.-meets LIST
and 5rd Thursdays Of each month.
B. +. HINKLEY. c. c.
E A AICCARy. Clerk.
A o. [. M.-Progress. No. IS meets every
other Monday night.
CHAs. II. MORE Sec.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-15
LADIES LODGES.

Eastern Star-Hope Chapter. No. 124. meets
lst and 5rd Fridays of each month.
MRS. c. II. KowALsKI w. NJ
ANNA J. Kennedy. Sec.
Woodmen Circle-Orange Grove. No. 555. meets
Isl and 5rd. Saturdays in each month.
MRS. BENZ. KowALsKI Guard
Miss MARY EGLY. Clerk.
Degree Of Honor. A. o. [. W.-Cora Rutledge
Lodge. meets alternate Mondays.
MRS. CORA RUTLEDGE. c. of H.
Jas. r. DENTON. Sec.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17
Wonn ArieasfaanplaRe.

Der i'm 6afen bon Bort Nrtbur
liegenoe ruiliibe 8reu3er yNoparin"
lit 0urd cine Mine in Die SUIT ge-
iprenQt tpDr0en. Die 0eiQBung por1
1877 Mtann fam nm.
3nei &riegsidiffe, Die Sapan bon
Irgentinien faufte, iino in DofDba=
ma etngetrDHen.
Die Sapani1en periuden cine 2an=
oung BET Stem Chang gu beperfitef.
ligen.
Der ct. getersbureer aprreipon.
bent meloet Der 8erliner pgd9lider
Gunbldau", cas- 600 ruIitde 5Dl:
oatert bel Dem Marl1 iiber ben gu
gefrDrenen Safe 8aitaG in eineu
Sbneegeit0ber ibren @eo oerlDreu
uno um9efommen fino.
Quf ben beutiden 8reu5er r6au:
ia. Der in Bort Grtbur Jlii6tlttt9e
aufnahnt, lDa BON ben ruiliiden
8atterien aus qeiboiien tporoen fem.
Die iapaneftide sslptte bat Die rui.
ii6en Sbiffe in Sort Nrtbur am IA.
abermals anaeariffen uno ein Griegs:
idiff beidaoiet.
Die Dffentlibe Meinuno in Stuff
fanb eebt babin, baB Der gices 80niq
Ilerieff unfdbig lit, ben Soften als
Observation-Disclosures 81 bef(eiben unit
baB Sen. aurDpatfin Die Qanotrup.
pen, uno Nomiral Sfei0lpff Die
Jlotte befeb(igen iollte.
Die Sapaner baben auf Der 0Dbs
BON Dongampbo bret ruiiiibe Sbifft
9etapert.
Sn @laoipoftod iino aehn ruiliib(
9orpeo0bDote eingefroren.
Wftt Dem unter9ana bes rullilbeY
T0rpeoDboDtes n@eniiei" lift bic Garte,
rpel9e Die Gage Der Wiinen i'm Safer
pon Sort Irtbur anseigt, perlDrer
gegangen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17

0errn g. 8UGfiOn lift Die Ser
iidleruna auf lein @ebdu0e init 1928, :
Sl5 aasbe5n6lt mOroeu.
Ism. 6. Sulliuan bat fid pom
80no oes Diitriftclerfs 5urfep al.
ridgesogen uno lift ourd1 8errn
2emis eriebt mDroen uno an 5telle
BON .. g. Nilion, Der elmer Der
Giirgen oes County : Sdabmei1ters
mar, miro elm anoerer treten.
@e9en Den farbigen 5pesial=
pOliaiiten Ste B0rter iino lehs g(ns
flagen tpegen BflihtoeridumniB erbos
ben tpurben.
Der Dampfer ,granoenburq"
1T nit 81 Baflaaieren in @a(ueIton
einaetrDffen.
8ier Meilen Iilolid BON groupe
entgleiite Der n0r6lid aebeuoe
Sdnellaus Der Snternati0nal- 8abn
uno Die BDits uno @IpreB= gar, 10,
pie suei Baiiaeier-B agoons Der.
brannten. Wienlano tuuroe uerleBt.
Der &eiiel Der Dlbrennenoeu Soto
mDtt0e erpl0oierte uno Dos brens
ttenoe Del lief am @eleiie entlanQ
un0 lebte Die Cars in Brand.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17
Sic rute @rdn0tfe.

@as in Spanien, r0em Qanbe 0es
8ei1s uno Der @eldnee" Bel einem
Stlergefedte Der rote Qappen 1T,
oaS 1T in 0eutimlano, Dem QQube
Der 9ldter uno Denter = cine rote
8ranatte. 86bren6 bier i'm QartSen
9anoe aus Bietat fir Sen Mdrtprers
B%rdiioenten Wc&inlep aIlaeneiu
cine rote Nelfe getraeen fuirb, 1T
0ritben Die r0te Sarbe oeraoesu Der
pont, tpenn iie nidt in Gerbinouna
NIT lhparS un0 netB oetraQen miro.
GDt, Die Tarbe Der 2iebe, Die bod
Nues 8uiammenfittet, miro i'm olten
gaterlanoe acknowledgements ale
Dag Suinbol Der 3~erit6rung, Der Re=
nolution, oe8 Nnarbismus an9e=
leben. 6ier bel uns bdnot Der Nuf=
tionatou bel leinen GerIteioerunqen
germ cine r0te Stage aus. 8irnifien
1iht. ob er batnit aubeuten uia,
SaB bel ihn! etpas .losqeIAtaoen"
miro. SeoenfaQs berft man in
DeutIdlano BET elmer iolbFarbi9en
Tabne Iofort ans 2osiblaqen uno
ben umIturS aQes 8eitebenoen. @s
pulloert uns nur, ooB ulan BEL benz
betonuten Bureaufratistnus i'm So
terlonoe mod niAt ben rroten So
Der" ousaenter5t bat, Der 1td1 ourd)
10 mande gerbanoluneeu siebt.
Das r0te @elpenlt iibt in 0eutI6lQno
einen IDlden Shreden aus, cas-
l6on Der Nanie nGDte" gennat, nm
ben Srdaer oeifelben als unliebiam
erihetnen 81 laiien. Odd I'M mie.
Der auf Die rote Graoatte surldsu-
totnttterl, Die por Surgeon in Der
Spibenitaot Blauer cine lDlde Sem
iatiDn bero0raerufen, ooB 1ih Die
Spleen Der Gegieruna namit belh6f=
ti9ten: Gin uieIeibt oafl5 barm(oz
lee Wann, Elm rMeiiter port Der
Shul, auf Den @eoanfen NAL per=
ful" bel einem Sdul : Bicnic cine
rpte GraDatte 81 tragen. 9ieies un=
l6uloige bishen Solsimmuf {onte
Dem 9rd9er ieoDb nerbdneniBDulI
per6en. Ser Scribifar zines oor=
tigen &diebldttben fablte fid beru=
fen, oa8 Satertano gu retter1 uno Die
Sugeno oor ben ibparseu, PARDON,
rotten NnIhaungen ibres grsiebers
81 6epabreu. Gin cine rote Gra=
uatte tragenDes Saoiuiouum 1T ebeu
81 allen 5banotaten Idbig uno ehe
Die hDGDerrdteriiHen Sheen uno
Der Game Der &epDlutiun in Die
Screen Der Suaeno geienft meroe,
cher l00te Elm oerartieeS rduoiges
Shaf aus Der reinen 6eeroe ausaes
ft0Ben tueroen. 8as roar unqefabr
bic &ritit be8 Blauen'lden 8ei-
tungSmannes. Ser Nnore ober
gebt un6 f(aqt." 1no Die @erihte
pieien i'm nidt nur nit leiner Glage
ab, louoern uerurteilten IGN nod
obenorein Die Soften oe8 gerfa6ren8
81 beSablen. Or. Weioauer, 0ies
lit Der Game oes 10 @emaBregelten,
rneiB ieBt, oab oas Troeen elmer rus
ten 8rauatte Elm 9ebrer 8nbn 1T nno
lbm an ben 6als gebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17
An die dGutSGhen LOgen uRd VereIae.

Wir lino pDn Dem 8pritano oes
.uDeutib : Nmerifanifd den
sc atiDnalsY unoes". 9r. g..
S. 6egamer, Braiioent, uno Moolf
Timm, Setretar; in Bbilaoelpbia
aufaeforoert wDroen, ibm Die &amen
Der oeutihen 8ereinieunaen mitsus
teilen, oamit er ith nit benielben
oireft in 8erbinoung ieben Fam.
Wir riGten nun Die Bitte all ale
.oeutihen 8ereine, 2oaen etc. in Der
Staot, uns Die u6tigen Nngaben sn
lieiern. oamtt mir tie Dem &Dritano
oeS ,,0eutidsG merifaniifen Static.
tai 8unoes" iibermlitteln fDunen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17
0ertamat.

Sin oeutihes junoes Maohen, BE-
fabigt, einem ahtidbriQen Gnabeu
uno einem iiebenidbrieen W6odeu
Den erften Sdulunterridlt 81 erteilen
nno willig i'm 5au8baft 6ilfe 5u lei,
item, miro in Der Samilie zines oeut=
lden Ir8tes i'm 0orben Merifo's
aeiuAt. Qngabe pDn @e6altsan=
lpra9en unb @mpfeblnneen unter
@inIenouna Der Bbctograpbie on Die
6eoattion Der .5reie 8reiie fit
8eraS" inter % d e 2ebre=
rim" gu riften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17

aaiier 8ilbelm mar Dor, eini=
gen 9aaen beim ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lhafter TDuer gum Diner. Inter ben
9dten befanben lid: Seq. 8. Meper,
amerifaniiher 8otldafter in Gom;
Dean %. Maiun. amerifanildler
8eEeralconIul in Berlin; Weluiue
6. Stone; gilbert Salin, @eneralots
reftor Der 9amburgsN merifaz2 inie;
6einri6 8ieaano. GENERALIZATION
oeS Nurooeutlben Qlopo; Serr &a=
tbenau, GENERALIZATION Der QQaes
nteinen @leftriaitdtss 8eiellIdaft pDn
Berlin, @eneral oDn Blefen, @raf
WOltfe, @raf SHmetotp, 6aupts
mann o0n @rumm, Nomiral 6Daz
mann uno bic Mitg(ieber oes Stabes
oes anerifanilden 8otlhaft. Der
8alIer u1terbielt ii6 mad 3ilde nod
5noel Stnnben lang nit BET @eiea-
idaft. Dos oiplomatiihe Corps
betrabtet bic Iuwelenbeit bes Gai.
iers bel benz Diner als ein Cons
pliluent fir Die Ser. Staaten uno
nls Elm 8eiden, DAB 6err 4omer
cine bobe Steaung alS BDtibafter
9eEu0nnen bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17
gshkte beinahe ieln seben cir.

S. 9. Drner in Trantlin @rOue,
Sus., 5Oa ii6 bel einem unfaQ-
feline Bferoe 0ingen ourd = einen
frelienoen S6aoen uni 8eine al,
Der bier Sabre allen Seilperlud]en
Der Ierste sdben 8ioeritano leiftete.
Gber g8udlen'8 @rnica Sa(be"
bradte lofort Sellune. Dielelbe lit
9lei6 Gut fir Branbmunoen, Duet
idunaen, 6autausidlag uno Sas
mDrrhDioen. SIR 25 Gents Die
Sdabtel BEL s.. Galteper & GUbn
un0 N0Blpb 9reis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17
Cages : Nseaigfeitem,
s [ q Il b.

= Brdlioent GoDIeoelt miro fid
nidt nad gleuelano, 9hio, beae<
ben, I'M an Dem 8eardbnis beg 5es
natpr 6anna teilaunebmen.
Gum @nrnepo[ in Seem Or
leans batten ltb oie8mat mebr 8e=
fuder einQefunoen, mie je pDr6er.
Die umaiae paren gldnseno. ST.
ner flbrte auf % Sbaupagen Dar=
ftellungen Nus benz &eide Der Gin
biloung" .DDr. Die Menidenmenqe
in ben StraBen mar unourdoring=
lib.
Gin STEELE bon 6anna miro
uermutlih 8eneral gbas. Sid,
friberer gDrliber bes National : Ros
mites in ben Seuat oepdblt Yperoen.
NuG @0uu. 6crrid miro in 8urlhlaa
oebraht.
= Der Gertreter @uBlano's bat
an9efunoigt, Dab 9tnBlane fid nidt
an Der Notwithstanding in ct. 2ouis
beteitigen miro.
Die Rebellen auf Sarto D0=
mingD iino in oaS anerifanii1e &Dns
iulat in Semana e%ineeorungen uno
baben sUei 6liidtlin9e ~berausaebDlt.
Senator 6anlta binterldBt elm
WermDgen pDn So, 900. 900.
Der Neeer Senrp 8iQiams,
Der Wirs. Sbielos unb oeren 9odter
in Goanofe. Ga., ertaoroete. Bat Ell
men ibnellen 8ro8eB gebabt. gr 1T
gum 9Doe perurteilt tpDroen uno
miro am Is. Mars bingeridtet tuer=
ben.
gei oenauer Sidtung Deg SO.
tums fir Die Beltaustellunasanleibe
i'm Observation-Disclosures ruurbe aus
aefunoen. oaB oafielbe ablolut fein
BarteisG 0tum mar. @as republi=
taniide Wotum ftano 96 gegen 48,
uno oas oemDtratiide II geaen 81
Stimmen.
NuSl lamb.
aDrreipDnbenten in ct. Be.
ter8bura meloen mad Berlin, oaB
Der Gailer melder nDn Der 8enouna
Der 9inge lebr Undergraduate uors
ben lift. bic ueberseuauna begt, oaB
er BON Der 8rieaspartei irreaeleitet
tuuroe, ueIde, tuabrenb lie auf ben
8rie9 binarbeitete, in ibm Die Nnftht
aufreht erbiett, baB Der Srieoe err
balten bleiben tuiroe.
Das giiener Staottbeater fabrte
Saul 2angenibeiot's ueues Diff
5iersOran1a lin NihtS" nit oemons
itratluem 8eifaE auf. Gas 5tud
bebanoelt Die D%ueIfrage.
- Sin BON Dem Ne0afteur Nrno(0
in Sibab, Sahlen. seidrieben8 Bud
saus aIerlei @%arniIUnen" lift BON
Der 8eb0roe beidlaanabmt puroen.
Iuf 8efebl oes RaiIers @il=
belnt legen Die ShloBaaroilten bin.
fort meiBe Berrlden an, in oenen
iie lib redt ion6erbar ausnebmen.
Die Wiener Nus9abe beg fDns
i8sirten 8ilfes9 t0mans aus elmer.
tleinen @arniion" lit nun aud fir
oa8 Siritentum 6euB /. g., ueldes
benz firSlih gemeloeten 8eilpiel
SabiensW teiningen8 folQt, freigeaes
ben mDroen.
aomirnf 5tnrf, nel6er oas
@efdnaoee bDr Sort Art6ur toms
m%anoirte, 1T iufolge ieiner 0iebers
lage pom Barren nod ct. Yetersburg
aurldbernfen uno Nomirai @frgos
LOTT, pelder ons @eldDpaoer i'm
Sdmar5en Meer tDmmanolrte, au
Starts 9tadlf0taer ernannt mDroen.
Die Sronprinseilin uon @riez
denlano, cine Shmefter oeg 9ailers
gBilbelm, 1T am Samitng uDn elmer
3obter entbunoen mDroen,
Die leitenoen 8erliner 8anfs
bauler Iino frampibait bemiibt, Die
&GrsentmertunG Der ruliiIdeu Secn.
ritdteH mDalihit gu perbinoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17

,,gead, @plbe Sram9t, ain @olSe
bangf bod Qaes", uno cine @Dl6aoer 1T
fir ben, Der lie ausSubeuten Deriteht, ct.
mas Sbabensuertes, lber nor gD%loenen
Nbern, wie Der Observation-Disclosures
ie fenut, bate 9ihl @enn gu ooran
letoeit, 10 fann Dir nur bas 6eriibntte
Seifmittei "ANAKESIS" belfen. @inen
Beriub nit bemleiben fannf gu mnemt-
8eltlid) baben, 90 4u MUIR P. Neu-
staedter& Co., Box 1216, NewYork City,
gu aoreifieren broubit, UNI eine Grobg
81 befommen. Sic ''Anakesis' lit in
Ia0en Npotbefen gu baben. BreiS 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17
Mertppner nla Mpln.

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