davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
MORE TO LEAVE EQUITABLE.
designations OF Others OF the Old Board
OF Directors Expected.

No one connected with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society would comment
upon yesterdays reply Of the society to
Attorney-G General Mayors suit.
A director Of the Equitable who desired
his name kept secret said that since the
society itself had become a plaintiff in the
Attorney Generals suit against the old
directors he did not see how those Of the
old directors who were still in that capacity
could, with any grace, continue to serve.
"A meeting Of the new board Of directors
is to be held on Wednesday, he continued,
1and the matter will likely be discussed at
that time. 1t would not surprise me to see
several designations handed in. In fact.
there are those who believe the course
taken by President Paul Morton was merely
q move to force certain resignations.'
President Morton refused to comment
in any way concerning the action OF the
society and made 1t clear that until there
had been completion Of his own investiga-
ton there would be nothing to tell concern
ing Equitable affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
DENY DROWNING POTTER.
George and Kinsey Accused by Corener's
Jury.

George and Kinsey Accused BY Corsner's
Jury.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 3o.-T J. George
and Harold Kinsey Of this city, who were
with Arthur Potter. who was found mys-
teriously drowned at Mud Pond last Satur-
day, were to-day accused BY the Cordner's
Jury, which found that In some manner
the two threw Potter into the water. The
two men were present At the hearing and
were overcome when tho verdict was
rendered. They are now in charge Of the
pond to fish and induced Potter to row
them across. The next day the boat was
found bottom up and Potter drowned.
Nothing was heard Of the men until last
Tuesday. when, the story having been pub
lished, they appeared 1t tho District Attor-
ney's ofiice and said they bad qusrreled
With Potter, and had seen his boat upset
after they left him. -- - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
TO CHECKMATE BRITISH GAME.
German Has Plan for Canal to Connect
Caspian Sea and Persian Gulf.

caspian Set Anu fefslhn UuI'
Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 2e.-As a setoff to the
English projects In regard to making the
rivers Euphrates and Tigris navigable.
Herr Waechter OF Berlin has project for q
canal $50 miles in length to connect the
Caspian Sea and the Persian Gulf Ac-
cording to his plan the canal would begin
at Enzeli and take q southwesterly direc-
ton to Bagdad, by turning to account the
KyrN Uzen and Diyalla, the largest tribu-
taries OF the Tigris.
As the Kyril Uzen dries somewhat every
summer Herr Waechter wanted q natural
reservoir for feeding the river. He sue
ceeded in finding lake as large as the
Swiss lakes. and the whole project depends
on the position Of this mountain lake. II
It lies higher than the watershed between
the Kyril Uzen and the Diyalla then It's
waters can be carried to the Kyril Uzen
during the dry season.
In referring to this project the German
newspapers say that with the construc-
ton Of this canal and the extension Of the
Russian railway from Hanadan. in north
western Persia. to the top Of the Persian
Gulf, the aim OF the British policy, namely.
to checkmate the Siberian railway by
railway starting from Smyrna and going
across Asia Minor to Candahar and Quetta
and thence to HongkonG would receive a
check forever as soon as European Power
occupied Bunder Abbas before Great Britain
made that place another Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
CANADIANS MAY COMPETE.
Bouaparte Rescinds Order Giving Naval
Freights to Anne rican Roads.

Bouaparte Rescinds Order Giving Naval
Freights to Anne rican Roads.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2e.-Under an order
issued by Secretary Bonaparte, Canadian
railways will have an equal chance with
American lines in bidding for tho trans
portation Of navy supplies to the Pacific
coast. Incidentally this order revokes
one made by Secretary Morton combining
transportation Of these supplies to Ameri-
can railways.
The matter was recently brought to the
attention Of Secretary Bonaparte by q
representative of a Canadian railroad
who complained that under the restrictive
clause of the specifications sent out by the
Navy Departm ent they were barred from
competing for the traffic.
Secretary Bonaparte found upon o IN =,
Of supplies and accounts Of the Navy De-
partment was acting under verbal order
by Mr.. Morton that contracts should be
made only with railroads which ran ex-
clusively in American territory. Secre-
tary Bonaparte thought this was an un-
order that shipments by the Navy Depart
ment should be made over the line which
would do the work cheapest.
After the order was issued George E:
Campbell. representing various railroad
interests including the Great Northern,
presented to the Secretary arguments
Tor it's revocation. He pointed out that
the Canadian lines had the advantage over
their American competitors in that they
wore unhampered by the railway laws as
to rates. He also suggested that II the
naval stores and supplies were cent over q
foreign road there would be opportunity
for foreigners to obtain information re-
RnrdinR them.
M. Bonaparte thought neither suggestion
sufficient to induce him to change his de-
oision. He told Mr.. Campbell that Con-
gress had appropriated 60 much money to
and Il Mr.. Campbell desired relief from the
operations Of the order just issued, he must
obtain it from Congress, as the order would
stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Movements q Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-The following
movements Of naval vessels have been re-
ported:
Battleehips Maine, Illinois, Iowa, Ala
bama, Kearsarge Kentucky, Massachu-
sets and Missouri have arrived at Wctch
Hill from Newport, tug Unoas arrived at
lulu, battleship Maryland arrived at New
port; cruiser Wolverine seiled from Chicago
for Sheboygan. yacht Wasp sailed from
Key West for Newport, cruiser Brookly n
sailed from Gloucester for Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
wSAxENs yisERoHs POSITION.
q Government Criticised for Its Stand IN
! Curzen.kitchener Quarrel.

/
Special Gable Despaeh 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 49, The trend Of English
opinion In regard % the resignation Of
friendly toward Lord Kitchener, tends
strongly toward q condemnation Of the atti-
tude OF It's Government In It's treatment Of
the former. A representative comment,
which voices even the opinion Of the average
Unionist. Is the following from the Spectator:
we cannot but conceive that the Cabinet
has been on first class question Of admin
istration dangerously in the wrong. The
Minister'S were, perhaps, obliged to accept
Lord Curzon's resignation on account OF
his efforts to limit their freedom In choosing
an Indian Councillor, but that IL q small
detail In very important struggle. They
have In the most marked way, after months
OF consideration and In the teeth Of many
Of the ablsst officials Of the Indian HER
archy, destroyed the supremacy OF civil
government In India. They have. in fact,
withdrawn tho army from It's control and
left the decision Of important military
quo tions to an officer whose views can never
exactly be theirs, who may be wholly mex
perienced In the delicate organization Of o
composite army, and who must always
banker after opportunities for distinction
which can be opened to him only by active
service.
"A practical decision In the most import
ant departments no longer remains with
the vioeroy, who, while this new system
endures Is deprived Of tho most valuable
portion OF his authority. It will not endure
long, for no able Prime Minister will select
weak vioeroy. and no strong viceroy will
be able to bear the position in which he
is responsible for the order and we'll being
OF the empire, and yet, as regards It's army.
has only the position OF the purser on ship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
RETURNING STEAMERS CROWDED.
Many Amef1ssh, Enable to Get staterooms
for the Trip Home.
Special Gable Despatch to TIL

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The hotels are reap
ing rich harvest from thousands Of Ameri-
cans who are forced to remain abroad
owing to the impossibility of securing berths
on the steamships. As all these have been
taken from now until the middle of Sep
TENDER, many prosperous Americans will
be obliged to return in the steerage.
One millionaire, who never misses q
chance to turn an honest penny. engaged
return stateroom in New York On ar
irving in London and learning of the like
lihood Of return crush he bought an extra
stateroom which he sold last Wednesday
at q profit OF $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
boycott OUTLOOK BETTER.
sul.Heneral Rogers Reports Activity on
the Part Of Chinese Oncials.

Consul.(3eneral Rogers Reports Activity on
the Part Of Chinese Onicials.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e.-There has been
no change In the boycott situation In China,
according to a despatch received at the
State Department to-day from Consul
General Rogers. The officers there are
working to suppress the movement, and
tho outlook Is better. Tho text OF Mr..
Rogers's despatch Is as follows: while
the boycott still continues, there are no
disturbances and the Chinese officers are
endeayorinR to suppress the movement. On
the whole. conditions are moro hopeful.
Governrnent officers gather considerable
comfort from the despatch from Mr.. Rogers
md they believe that 1t indicates that the
anti American movement ia on the war,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

WASHINGTON yoREcAsr FoR ro-pAH AND TO MORROW
FOR eastern NsV York. partly cloudy day warmer
In shs inferior: Tomorrow. partly elcudv. shoteSs
IN dfrernoon or Rfoht no to fresA east 10 southeast
uSnds. ~
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania fair
to-day. Tomorrow, partly cloudy: showers in
north portion light 70 fresh northeast TO south
eost winds. f.
For New England, generally fair to-day: 70.
morrow. partly cloudy; showers In afternoon or
night. with warmer In west portion; fresh north
east 10 Southesss winds.
For weston New YORK. fair and warmer to-
day. shovers ~ night or tomorrow: light
70 freeh east 70 southeast winds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
MI VESSELS MUST HAvEPAPERs.
Inspect ore Barred From Granting Verbal
Permits Between Expiration and Issue.

inspectors Barred From Granting verbal
Permits Between Expiration and Issue.
WARRINGTON. Aug. GA statement
was made public at the Department Of Com
MERGE to-day relative ITO an improper Gus
tom that has been brought to its attention
as existing In some Of the steamboat inspec-
ton districts"
Tho Department gives exampe IS OF the
matter referred to. A steamers certificate
expires on July 1; she Gomez In for inspection
on that day or only day or two before that
date; the inspectors 60 on board her, mako
their inspection, find certain repairs or
additions necessary, as the case may be,
direct these corrections to be made, are
satisfied on the list or I'd OF July that their
orders have been complied with and then
advise The master or owner OF the vessel
that although her certificate has expired
and q new ono cannot be issued by reason
Of the ordinary delay incident thereto
before, say. the sth Of July, nevertheless
the vessel may navigate prior to her receipt
Of the formal new certificate. or . copy
thereof, from the collector Of customs.
In a circular letter to each OF the ten
calls attention to the fact that this Is an
improper assumption Of authority on the
part Of the local inspectors and that no in
spector has any power to allow vessel to
navigate without having her certificate of
inspection on board.
The Department also calls attention
to the fact that there Is no reasonable &C.
casion for any such irregular action, In
asmuch as vessels are allowed by the present
rules to apply for inspection sixty days
before the expiration Of their current
certificate. 49,.
Tho Department emphasizes the fact
that the requirement Of certificate Of
inspection is at the basis Of the inspection
law, and that no permission, written or
verbal, on the part Of inspectors can take
It's place, and that any continuance Of
this custom by the inspectors will be grounds
for prompt and severe action by the De-
partment, both as regards the inspectors
and the vessel
. Supervising inspectors have been in
struoted to bring this matter to the atten..
ton Of the inspectors under them and
also to the attention Of masters and owners
OF vessels in their districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
SUES HUSBANDS RELATIVES,
Gorham's wife Says They Alienated His
Affections.

STANFORD. Conn. Aug 2e.-Emma v.
Gorham, who was q stenographer in New
York when she married Samuel r. Gorham
of Stamford April "a, 1901. has brought
suit against Louise H. Gorham, her mother
in-law and against Louise r. Gorham for
5000. She says they have alienated
her husbands affections and have by advice
and financial aid induced him to bring suit
for divorce from her. The papers allege
the defendants enticed the plaintiffs
husband away to a eparate residence on
Jan. 1, 1902. and on Feb. 10, 1905. he brought.
by their persuasion, an action for divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Hrish.American Republican League.

The Irish-American Republican League
OF Greater New York has recently been
formed to take part in municipal politics.
It proposes to make q thorough and sys-
tematio campaign throu ghout the five
boroughs. The organizers are young
men who propose to be aggressive In tbs
coming campaign. They are actively or
ganising in each Assembly district. The
president OF the new organization is
Matt hew J. Harrington Of The Bronx.
Martin j. Murphy Of Brooklyn h The chair
man Of The executive committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
CAN'T SELL LOVE CHARM BY MAIL.
Department Issues Fraud Order Against
Perfumed Amatory Paste Cake Works.

Department Issues FTau0 VrOeT ABaiDt
Perfumed Amatory Paste Cake Works.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ga lovers secret,
to make any one love with true and ever
lasting love, which would be sent on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents. was the business operated
by e. F. Hansell Of Chicago, under the
name Of the Gem Supply Company"
The Gem Supply Company has been
debarred from the use Of the mails, fraud
order against it having been issued at the
Post Office Department.
This concern advertised for sale q 50.
called Oriental charm. which would
enable it's possessor to influence any one.
Thie charm, which was nothing moro nor
les than q small paste cake Of perfumery,
cost 81, and 1t was accompanied by book
entitled Love, Courtship and Marriage.
The INSPECTOR said the scheme was fraud
ulent and that Hansell admitted that the
small paste cake Of perfumery possessed no
power to charm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1e.-The following army
orders have been issued:
Capt: Edwin o. Sarrate. from Seventh Company
70 the Ninety -flfth Company, Coast ARTILLERY.
Capt. Elmer j. Wallace. from Ninety nfth Com
lcry.
:. Capt. Lester W. Cornish. Ninth Cavalry, and
second Lieut. Horace N. Munro. First Cavalry.
MI proceed TO Hot Springs ARK. and report 70
General Hospital for treatment.
The following naval orders have been issued:
Commander r. A. wilmer from command Of the
orders "
- Lieutenant Commander r, n. Bennett. nom the
Topeka 10 home and walt ordcrs.
Lieut.. J. X: Taussig. from the Topeka 10 home
and walt orders.
Ensign VI. ". s,mons to cramp yards. Phil..
=, Mdshlpman B. x. johnson. from the Topeka
- M,tshlpman A. X. shoup. from the Topeka. 70
,Md.hlpman =. A. Todd. from The Topeka 70 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.

Borough and County Nominations Reported
- Made NJ Convention.
The New York section Of the Social Demo-
cratic party announced yesterday that at
a borough convention held in the hall Of
the Workhgmen's Educational Association.
Eighty-sixth street near Second avenue.
It had made the following nominations for
the borough Of Manhattan: For Bor-
ough President, James G. Kanely; for
Coroners, Dr. Lichtschein. DR.. s. Inger-
mann. DR.. Julius Halpem and DR.. Levin.
At q county convention of the party
the following nominations were made:
For Sheriff, Edward E. Lewis: for District
Attorney, l.. A. Malkiel; for Register, j.
A. Benaim, F. Paulits,h and Ernest Ramm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Human CHAIN Rescues Boys Body.

0LovERsvIILE, N. Y, Aug. "a human
chain was used to-day in West Canada
Creek. near here, to find the body Of Devine
Knowles, who was drowned at Vaudeville.
Boys who were swimming with Knowles at
the time he disappeared rushed to a nearby
factory for help. Fifty men responded.
They went quarter OF a mile down the fast
flowing stream, formed q chain across the
creek and waded for the body Of young
Knowles. In thee-quarters Of an hour
one Of the men In the chain was struck by
the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Enoch Emery Found.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS, Aug. 2o.-Enoch Emery, formerly
Of Yarmouth, Mass. now a merchant in
Moscow, who disappeared from Paris in
June, has been discovered in a hospital
at Dusseldorf. His eccentric conduct in
the hospital attracted the attention Of the
pol;oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
CHINESE, BOYCOTT IEEECrs.


SEArrIH; Wash; Aug. 2s.-Advices ~,
ceived by large milling company Of thie
city from It's agent in Hongkong nv thaS
the Chinese boycott Of American rood
has -paralyDed the -four trade betweent
Pacific Coast ports and China. No sAlpo
have been made since July IS and all ordssss
celed.
Tho oompany's agents write that ~
breadmakers in the bakeshops OF Cant0u
and Hongkong refuse to handle AmsrioaA]
-four. andthe small dealers dare not purcfnaej
It for this reason. The trade with ~
Straits Settlements and Indo-C China Is aloo
threatened by reason Of the fact tknt th0'i
flour supply for these countries Is co1s.s
trolled wholly by Chinese merchants ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
WALKS 200 MILES IN ~ DAYa,
Hungarian Locking fer woek He'd Ats1o
Feed. ,Es3

Fssd. -,
WnKEsBAHns, Aug. 2e.-0eorgs Smith.
. Hungarian, arrived hero to-day, havins
walked tho zoo miles from PttsburR IN the
last twelve days. He was 30 weak fru1n
Pittston the police gave him money to r3do
to this city. He said that he had kept
going night and day, as he had no monsy
and was anxious to get here 20 that ID could
60 to work and earn some money. 10 =
now being cared for by friends, and q sooa
a. he regains his strength an effort Win rs
made to ind work for him. M ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
BUYS MILES OF PULP WOODLAND.

BinghamtOn Paper Company Makes NIL.
lion Dollar Purchase In Canada.
B1NoHAMroN. N. Y, Aug. 2o.-The Bay
less Pulp and Paper Company OF this city
to-day concluded deal with the Seminary
Of Quebec, a very old Catholic institution.
for the purchase Of 800 square miles Of
spruce timber land on the River Stanne
thirty miles from Quebec. The deal in
wolves nearly 81 900 900 Of purchase money,
and the expenditure Of several hundre
thousand more very soon for the establish
ment Of pulp mills.
The Seminary Of Quebec received its
charter for this property over three hun
bred years ago from the King Of France
and It was later confirmed by the English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
New Workers Bid on Philippine Naval Work

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2e.-Bids were opened
to-day at the Navy Department for the
construction OF fireproof plant for the
receiving, storing and delivering Of coal
q olongapo, P. l.. and fresh water supply
900 for the work. Designs verb submitted
by j. G. White 4 Co. Of New York, who
presented bid OF $49o, 500, and by the Snare
4 Triest Company. also Of New York, which
bid $500, 900 on each Of four designs pre-
sented. The specifications require that the
work be completed thirty months after tho
date Of contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
CAN'T SWIM THE CHANNEL.
Burgess Makes Another Attempt. but Quits
Half Way Across.

Special Gable Despateh to TIE SUN.
DOVER, Aug. 28.-T. W. Burgess, who
made an unsuccessful attempt to swim the
Channel on Thursday. started on another
attempt at GIL O'Clock this morning.
Burgess gave up when half way across
the Channel. The sea was very rough and
he was nearly swamped in it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
That Pest-Ssasen Sale Of
Oxfords for Women & Children =
Is Still in Force.

Is Still in Eercs. r
Since at all times our department maintains
haustive stock the end of the seasons clearance be-
comes task Of moment Even the constant demand
Of week has failed to exhaust its resources Con-
tempatins the finally reduced prices we ought to
the last Of the shoes before this week is DONE
Oxf0rds for Women.
Walking Pumpx. Giasan Tiss sna Qaazas OF patent
leather, metal cafskn vci kid, white buekskin AZ
or white '; 9~..,.r, q, "a s,oo $2.45
Watkins Pumpa Of patent leather At ~:
Eermsrly $3.50 and $500. $1.95. at
Ghsen Tiss Pumps and Oxford Tsa Of Russia Ar S
calf and ponaee or brown kid. ~. -
Formerly $3.50 and $500. $l.o21
For Boys, Misses and Children
Misass and Chdsns Sippss Of pateat leather and At
'''' Fsgmsgy $50 to $500. $I.oo.. =
Reya Qxferds Of Russia calf patent leather At
box calf and Lace Shoes Of tan calf. x,"'.-
Formerly ZOO and $3.50. $l.47
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
pastth.

~aast uns IN Der Wsrtftatt tpar beuts
erl It4itee panti, 70 bab beinube Elm
&ffA0s ssbriidt trorben ftl4-.9afs
etbsanata4- ,stetn, abr Der aebtling
f1sie plSblt9: ,Gs III finf Minuten
nd efrBffe -. Wir 9atten ale bds
9stitaeidntsn iiberh1rt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
@d1noR.

er tt ger (3um W1rS
btr): u9at in Sbrer Gamilie nod Ste
9lGnb eintn Morb ober tinen TobtfhIag
ftgangtu24-M ) rbtr: ,gleinl@-
Ntrtbtibiger: nDber TT fdon
Ssflanb I'M S~rrenbauft espei.n2@-
WBrbtr: r4u4 utdi-W sr,
Hetbietr. sg4abs, ba baben Is
fmpn 1bre Wantpmmtn befes, bic tSns
Atn ID ane bt beganssnen Werbre9en
anf Sc beraitnl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
esrltusr atuhsp.,..nh.

Cine Dams sraGblt ibrsn aleinen
Bpm ben ainbsrn Sfrasl unb ben phi
ltftern unb pie Der b1fe Ritft Gpliatb
bon BEN fletnen 6irtenfnoben DaDib
NIT tiner Shleuber set1btet tparb.
llnb btr tlsine Dapib nurbe bann sur
9sIohnung a0nig. Da fraet bos
finfjahrige gfs6sn: Diana, fbp ftebt
benn BEN fem Denfmdl2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
3artfahIpun.

nste finb tn Srausr, 9err Wtuer2"
-vSa, bieMutter meiner SGruu TT farss
lh9 Mein 8eifeib! :.
4ber tparum fagen 9 benn nint sleid
,@1ptesermuttera2 2 ga, fhau'n
O., ffe mar bait cine quite 6eei'ii"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08

Gpaa8eIifds Intb ertfdse ct. Sobau.
mes Qtrdae.
Ode Nuepa, unb Sab-Breia.S tra6e.
9 unntnasfhufe Seben sunnte1
8grmittag UNI 8 ubr.
GDttesbien 4: Sebeu gonntas pm
10 t1by BormittaeS.
Mbenbs G0ttesbienf: Ssoen
8onntag nm 8 ubr Nbenbs.
Sober Deutihe III herafid tpiDtommen.
0etnnng 814 @hbsWrtias@ trabs.H
.. 6attmanu. pat0r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
Gan B.petfel.

Qst B.ueffel.
Wtte Rotette: -. Wtr boz
ben ltbtes Sahr bret 3tssnnerinnen
p~ypphtbttt, bab Id einsn Mann triesen
Iparbt! Das Sabr TIT su gnbe unb ih
bab nod fetnen! =. nun fptib Id
ns4tt ftnb bic 3igeunsrinnsu 10 unsue
rerlaffig ober bic Manner2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
1alutitfn.

limb Ou hait Did ni4t einmal gez
psArt, ais Der aerl Did o9rfsiste9"-
xWh tonnte t6 osnn; in Der eiaen
4anb bate ih bic 9u9ermappe uno
II bet unbtrn ben Heseni4trm!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
1lttrtiih.

nMarum idaffen sic ii9 benn fem
'Iuto an24-W q N perl: gu mas
benn. i4 pobne ia 10 9lei3 neben BEN
GpfbrduhauS."