davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03
ICOMMUNICATED
New Bridge.

EDITOR OF THE CLARIoN:-The new
bridge foundation and approaches are finish.
ed ant it is an excellent and substantial
piece of work affording almost level cross.
ing with the road on either side. The trou
blesome creek need not interfere with or en-
danger the weary traveller on his journey.
Passing over this creek and up the valley
along its side, is a we'll laid out and easy
graded road most of the way 10 Eylers VAL
ley. Though not Zig valley, yet evidences
of improvements show the enterprise and
industry of the people. To the right and
left of this creek the mountains are covered
with a great deal of excellent timber most of
which belongs to the farmers on the levels,
even from Carroll county, who need a good
road especially when they come 80 far. The
cutting off of five acres of timber this spring
afforded n good object lesson of the need Of
better roads to get the lumber away as well
as for ordinary and general travel. West Of
Eylers Valley The roads run into Harbaugh's
Valley-a valley of splendid farm. They
also need good road out into the country
east of the mountains From the bridge
cast toward Monocacy the roads are simply
puzzel. Take any one you please and it
will not lead YOU direct to where you want
to go, and because it is SD bad, you will wish
you had taken the other road before you get
to your destination. Now, as it has been
outlined by some body, a direct road pass.
E,I,n ~ and nr,,
dorff's direct to Mr.. Dorsey's Jr.. then to
MIR. Troxels on the Ridge and Motter's
Station road, would open up and relieve
travellers of immense unnecessary travelling
over crooked and bad roads. The import
ance of opening up roads that have little OF
no steep grades is not fully considered. One
steep hill determines the amount that team
can haul over that road. Again the new
Road Laws contempla'es that the roads are
to be made for the greatest good to the
greatest number Where the demand is
great and the people demand the new scien
,ific road and are willing to pay for it, they
ought to have it even though it costs $1,000
per mile. But for the rural falmer not Inv
ing on great highway, $4,000 mile road
would doubtless be satisfactory, nasmuch
as he may never see the fancy road nor trav-
el on it. The people have not all forgotten
plank road once noted for its short life. 1t
is even possible that modern enterprise and
business may devise some way of internal
transportation and interchange that may re.
lieve the country OF many OF its now i'm
poitnnt roads One need not 60 far to STE
great canals now dr., and useless or turn
pixies running east AMI west once wonders
of the times, whose stocks are almost worth
les and the roads overgrown with grass.
Better roads are much in demand Yet the
great amount of opinions do not indicate
that we will get them al! at once, nor that
they VII he as lasting as time itself.
The bridge referred to is located near
Zen,z' mill and spans Little Owens Creek.
Ed
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03
DIED..
LIDIE.


Died, Thurmont, Nd, July 81 1905, Mr..
William Henry Lidie, aged "a years, Z
months and 8 days.
Mr.. Lidie had been failing more or less
for several years. but last year he suffered
from stroke of paralysis from which he
recovered sufficiently 10 60 about again. But
early IN the spring he sustained fall which
almost proved fatal, but he again rallied suf-
iclently to come down stairs. A few days
ago he was taken with an attack of acute
indigestion which superinduced his death.
The deceased leaves devoted wife, one
son and two daughters to mourn his loss.
The family which has been afflicted more
or less during all their time, haye the kind
ly sympathy of the whole community. The
funeral took place from his late residence on
last Saturday afternoon. Interment in the
U. B. cemetery. Rev. Geo. A. Whitmore
officiating; M. l.. Cieeger funeral director.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03

1t is respectfully urged upon your
Board that the opportunity offered BY
the State at this time be availed of by
YOU to the fullest extent practicable.
It is the intention and desire of this
Commission to distribute the benefits
Of the Act through the State as widely
and equally as may be possible for
them to do so, and it is firmly believed
that the more general the application
of the Act may become, the greater
will be the benefit to the State, as we'll
as to the localities themselves.
Trusting that your reply will ind
cate that your county is DESTROYS of re-
ceiving the full amount of its allot
ment, I am,
Very respectfully,
w. w. Crosby, Chief Engineer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Christian Smith 1t al TO Dan'l ID Iost,
lot of real estate in Brunswick 1920.
VIM Rooms to Margaret L Rcntzcll, real
estate in Emmitsburc district, valuable ser
vices.
Lucinda Higbee to Sterling Gait, real cs :
tate in district No. 5000.
Mary Bumenour to George A Bumen.
our, real estate in city SIS etc.
Harry 4 Stimmel and wife to NJ Luther
Creager, real estate in Thu-mont $75.
Board of County School Commissioners to
Charles Walters, real estate in Buckeys
town district $3.50.
Elizabeth r Lenhsrt and husband to John
r Leaman real estate in county 1925.
The Mayor and Aldermen to United
Steam Fire Engine Company, real estate in
Frederick 800.
John II Stauffer and wife to Town Coun-
Gil of WalkersviIle, real estate in Walkers
vile IS etc
Lewis w Mcbride and wife to Albert II
Mcbride, "a acres of land S20s0.
John Blown aud wife to Susan Robertson
real estate in county $50.
The Loat's Femae Orphan Asylum to
Harry w Bowers, real estate in county
$4,000.
Reno S Harp and II D E,chison trustees
to John Hines, 10 acres of land $3.50.
BENZ. White and wife to John W Carey,
renl estate IN Buckeystown district $50
John G Main and wife ct al to County
Commissioners. real estate in county 81 .25.
Josephine Hilleary to Mary H,psley, real
estate in county $1,000.
VIM Stizcl to Noah + Cramcr, real cs-
tate in Brunswick $l257 SO.
Eleanor Grinder to Elias A erosion, real
estate IN county $3.50.
Elias A Groshon TO Mary G Groshon, real
estate in county 81 etc
Milton G Urner trustee to JOS f Chew,
real estate in city $40.
Lillian r Adams to Clifford A Frazer,
real estate IN city 81 and other considela-
tons
Ernest and Clifford A Frazier extrs TO
Lillian r Anders, real estate in city $4,000
Ernest d and Clifford A Frazier ex,rs to
Mamie Gruskrt, real estate in city $4,000.
Geo G Winebrenner and wife to Chas s
Houck, real estate in Walkcrsvllc $4,000.
David Rice and wife to Thos Perry Rice
real estate in city 800.
DR. VIM Z Boteler and wife to Helene
Downing, real estate in county $4,000.
Lillian Anders to Ern st d Frazier, real
estate in city 81 etc.
Ernest and Clifford A Frazier exits to
s Frederick Frazier, real estate in city $l0O5.
Margaret Ashford and Sarah Nam TO Ira
Med Staley, real estate in Frederick CITY
5000.
Clem"nt c Ausherman AMI wife to Chas
N Wachter, real estate in city $1650.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

Robcr, Glasscock and Emma b Simmonds,
both of Washington ID G.
Clarence p Duckett, Colored, of New Lon
don and Cora Martin, colored, of Mt Pleas
ant.
Jas E Bertgis and NJ nnie f Speaks, both
of Frederick Md
Preston f Favoritc, Of Thulmont Md, and
Nc,tie r B Martin, Of Hyattstown Md.
Harry II Bohn and Mamie May, both OF
Frederick.
Jno II Groshon, Of Shippcnsburg Pa, and
Nettie Kennedy, of Greencasilc, Pa.
Chas w Gladbill, of Adams county, Pa,
and Annie Nj Shocmat cr, OF BahIm"rc.
Harry Otord and Carrie f Hall, both
colored of Buckeystown.
David Ohio Johnson and Emma Stone,
both of Feagaville, Md,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03
MillfOnaire's Poor Stomach.

The worn out stomach of the over fed mil.
lonaire is often paraded in the public prints
as horrible example of the evils attendant
on the possession OF great wealth. But mil
lionaires are not the only ones who are afflict
ed with bad stomachs. The proportion is
far greater among the toilers Dyspepsia
and Indigestion arc rampant among these
people, and they suffer far worse fortunes
than the milionaires unless they avail them
selves ola standard medicine like Green's
August Flower, which has been fayorite
household remedy for all stomach troubles
TOR oyer thirty.five years. August Flower
rouses the torpid liver, thus creating appc-
ti,e and lnsurng perfect digestion. 1t tones
and vitalzes the entire system and makes
life worth living. no matter what your sta
ton. Trial bottles, &c; regular size, Toe
For sale by DR.. Jas. X Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03

Chester, Pa, to manufacture the sort
of compound that the Doctor recon-
mended and he was offered block Of
stock to cone with them. While ne
sotiations were pending to raise his
salary in the department, the stock was
made out to his wife though the Doc
tor continued to work for the depart
ment and to draw his salary. Finally
complaint was made to the department
and after hearing, the scientists res
ignation was rendered and accepted.
The Government Printing Office af-
ter undergoing one investigation re-
Gently owing to the purchase of lot
of type setting machines from one COM
pany while another company thought
it had BE- tier right to the contract, is
now to be investigated BY congress
sional committee as to the enormous
printing bills that have been piled up
recently against the government. 1t
that the appropriations for the Govern.
ment Printing Office have jumped from
$35OO,OOO in 1898 to 100000 last
year. This was one of the appropria-
tions that helped to swell the Treasury
deficit. The Committee in question is
headed by Senator Platt of New York
and it will have a lot of matter TO 90
over when it meets. The government
Printing Office is the biggest printery
in the world and 1t does lot of good
work, but it has been saddled with the
printing Of lot of matter in recent
years that can hardly be classed as Of
prime Importance. Investigations Of
the Interior Department Into the rails.
ing of reindeer in Alaska, the proceed
ings of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, which even the local pa
pers did not consider worth reporting
in full, and lot of other stuff that is
burdening the shelves Of the public Ii
braries ia unfortunate enough to
be on the governments mailing list,
have all been rushed through the Of
fee, apparently for the sake of show.
ing how much good white paper could
be spoiled in the course of 365 days.
The coming Congress has declared fol
retrenchment in this and in the appro.
priations for several Of the other gov
eminent departments, but it remains
to be seen whether it will do anything
Or whether the investigations will re-
main pigeonhold as so many reports Of
a similar nature have done before them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03
An Invitation.

We extend cordial invitation to the Pres
ident of the Board of County Commissioners
to inspect some of the roads in Creagerstown
District, notably the one from Creagerstown
to Graceham. We understand that this is one
of his districts to oversee and we are inform,
ed that his visits are not of the frequent Or
der, hence we feel like extending the above
invitation. We have nothing of interest to
say respecting said road, except that it ought
to be driven oyer to be properly appreciated.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03
Owing to the fact that certain of the

Owing to the fact that certain Of the
counties of Maryland to which the
Highway Commission Of the state has
furnished estimates for the construction
of modern roads under the provisions
of the state aid road law. haye neglec-
ted to fully designate the portions of the
roads which they wish improved and
the total amount of the state aid fund
which they desire to take up this year,
State Highway Engineer, Walter w.
Crosby has just sent to the county com.
missioners of each county applying for
state aid letter announcing that all
counties desiring the full amounts Of the
allotments must 80 notify the Highway
Commission OH or before August 5th
1905. After this date, the apportion-
ments OF the counties failing to take ad-
vantage Of the law, will under the pro-
visions OF the law be reapportioned
among those counties desiring to take
up more than their original allotment,
but as it is hoped that as many counties
possible will share in the advantages of
good roads. every encouragement to The
counties to announce the amount Of aid
desired is being given by the Highway
Commission.
The county commissioners are
earnestly urged not to delay in reply
ing to the com munlcation Of Mr.. Cros-
by as there is now no time to be lost
and the commissioners who hesitate
will simply put their counties behind
their more progressive neighbors. Nor
should county commissioners, who gen
orally hold one meeting in the month";,
wait until their next regular meeting
which may be too late, but in such in
stance should call special meeting at
once.
Mr.. Crosby's letter is as follows:
Gentlemen: The State Aid Road Law,
Acts Of 1904, Chapter 225, Section IL,
provides that in the event of any coun.
tvs refusing to take the full allotment
to it under the Act, the balance shall
be allotted to those counties desiring
more than their original allotment.
Az your allotment for this year
cannot be considered as applying to any
work not undertaken this year with
reasonable prospects of its completion
before December l, after which date it
is ordinarily impracticable to carry on
work upon the roads, and as this means
that the contracts for such work must
be executed by September l, you are
respectfully requested to advise me i'm.
mediately as to the total amount Of
State Aid that will be desired by your
county this yea!.
You are hereby respectfully notified
that in the absence Of this information
or failure of the same to reach me on
or before August S, it will be consider
ed by this Commission that your coun-
ty desires no further aid from the State
this year than it has contracted for at
that date, ard reallotment will there.
fore then be made among those coun-
ties desiring more than their present
in accordance with this An
derstanding.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03
Trains Going East.

Daily All others daily except Sunday.
Leave Hancock a. m, 5 40, 8 40, and p. IN.
II; North Williamsport g. 81, 10 81 a. m.
II p. m.
Leave Hagerstown 5 05 a. M, ~ NJ, 8 25
p, IN.
eB- The 80 a. m. East MaiD and the
5 90 p. IN. trains from Hillen Station make
connection through to Hancock.
BLUE RIDGE LIMITED leaves Bniti
more Saturdays only, at IS p m, stopping
at Thurmont, Blue Ridge, Highfeld, Buena
Vista and Blue Mountain, arriving Hagers.
town 40 p m. Returning, this train leaves
Hagerstown on Sundays only at 30 p NJ,
stopping at Edgemont, Blue Mountain, Pen
Mar, Buena Vista. Hi htield, Blue Ridge,
Thurmont and Westminster, arriving Balti-
more bpm.
EMMITSBURG r. r. Trains East leave
Emmitsburg daily, except Sundays, at 7 So
and 8 IS a. m, and 2.55 and so p. m. arry-
ing at Rocky Ridge at 8 30 and 1922 a. m.
and 3 80 and 5,2S p. m. Trains west leave
Rocky Ridge daily, except Sundays, at $50
and 10 80 a. m. and 3 30 and 50 p m, ar
irving at Emmitshurg 900 AMI II % a M.
and 400 and 90 p. m.
FREDERICK DIV. P. r. r. Daily
except Sunday Trains for Frederick leave
BrucevilI at IS, 3G ANA 10t0 A. IN. and
q As and G.i5 p. IN. Trains for Taucy town,
fii,lcstown and Columbia leave Bruccvi!c
. AZ n. N. and 3 45 p. m.
B. H. GRIoWOLn, FM HOWELL,
Gcn'l Traffic NJ sr Gent PassAgt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03
See the moving pictures in Town Hall
this week

1t is not generally known that it is against
the law TO scratch match on one OF Uncle
Sans mail boxes, but such is the case. Any
marring or mutilation whatever is a INSIDE
meanor. The same measures are now in e.
feet in respect to boxes on rural loutes, aud
it is also unlawful to- speak disrespectfully
or lrreverently Of one of Uncle Sans r. F.
d. carriers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03
Central Committee.

The following persons have been chosen
to constitute the Democratic Central Com
mittee of this district.
J. W. Creeger, 9. NJ Gall, j. T. Waesche,
DR.. ]. X. Waters. BENZ Jones, Geo. Buzzard,
Jonas Summers, Jos. G. Gernand.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03
JUSTICE OF TElE PEACE.

The undersigned having been appointed
rs Justice IF the Peace for Mechanicstown
District, has his office in the ALBAUGH
BUILDING on Water Street, Thurmont.
mar Psf 3. NJ. JONES.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03

MIR. Henry Stambaugn is having dwell
ing house erected on his property near jim.
town and next spring will occupy same.
Mr.. G. 9. Weddle Is doing the work.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03

On Saturday, August 9th, Frank XcKis-
sick will sell personal property at his resi-
dence near Sablllasville.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03

At Mt. Carmel Catholic church, Mass and
Sermon at s 80 a. m. on Sunday, July 30,
and Sunday, August 6. All are invited.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03

Dr. R. l.. Hammond, of WoodsborO, If
not prevented by professional duties, will
speak August 9Th at the Creagerstown pic
mic upon Prohibition principles,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-03
additional Locals.

White Pine Cough Syrup prepared by DR..
Waters, knocks cold out in jiffy. Try it.
feb 4tf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-26
iGen Rnb bic beAes.

- Die groBe Ronuenti0n oer
8aummpupaanser in Stem Orfears
bat iih gu @uniten elmer 8eousies
rurs bes BaumuoG. Nreals um Is
Brosent ausaelprDhen. Die Sars
r,er in ben einselnen Staten loaen
uogitdnoie Draoniliert ueroen. See
Der Bices Brdiibent zines Staatea lou
oafur ioraen. oaB fiir ieoes @ounts
cine noaftdnoiae Organization einae.
ridtet rperoe uno oaB mat, am Is.
,Februar in ieoem Shuloittritt Doer
Bresintt cine 8~eriammluna BON
acknowledgement abbalte. in Der
Elm ieoer Der Nnmeienoen pebeten
tuiro, Elm Shriftitid 5u unterseihs
neu. in Dem &c neripriht, oies Sabr
I'M, Is Bruaent tpeniger Baumtuoue
au pflanser uno lirn IS Brusent mes
niger tanitlihe Dineermittel su ae<
brauhen als lebteS Sabr. 9leid)z
aeitig ioQ in oieier 8~erlammluug Elm
3ontite errannt meroen, peldes ale
~oieieniaen Sarmer. bic niht anpes
ieno maren, aufiuhen uno fie. ruenn
lraeno n6ali6, bepeeen ioa, ebens
faus ienes ibriftlihe 8eripreden III
unter5eihnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-26

Sb man iib ober 1ldt IN S0paa
in Besug ouf Die Beteiligung ON Der
@eltauaitenuna allsu w~eit9ebenoen
0oHnuneen biuaiebt? Meroen bic
Softer Der grbe iid 10 ltarf oaran
beteiiiqen, pie an anoeren, bisber
Ttattqefunoeuen Weltausfteaunaen?
BieQel@t meroen Iie lid ourb ois
eegenieitiee itarfe RDnturrens aes
smungen ieheu, Der geplauten Nus'
ftenung nidt eana fern sa bleiben.
9os aber Die Seteili8ung cine iebr
itarte ietn miro, Tam man tupl be-
sueifelu.
Die R%ulturD0lter baben big ieBt
i'm mebielieitigen Gerfebr nit Sapan
ibledte Grfabrungen semadt. Sas
pan ei1a, felt es aus ieiner Nbges
InloIienheit berporeeireten lit. als
aelebriger 51ifer BEL allen in Die
5Aule uno iudte ibre 8ulturfort'
Ihritte, namentlid1 lire 8eroDls
tommnunaen auf alien tednilhen
@ebieten. genau gu copteren. es
leiitete ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'M
Nahabmen. Ob e8 aber fid3 AUDI
auf eigene 2etftunaeu Ill ftiiben oer'
mag, oariber 1T nidts befanrt. oa
es alle feline eieenen Rultucfortihrit'
tie uao Gerbeiierungen nDr Der tibris
gen Belt sebeim bdlt.
Seer nod Sapan 9eben polte, UNI
bort etuas gu lernen, Der uiroe
mabrideinlih iebr lange ruarten
mii{en, uno niroe iblieBlih unuer'
rihteter Sade tuieoer absieben fDn<
men. Nahbem bic Sapaner in ben
8ereiuieten Staten. Deutihlano.
England unb Srantreih in bic 2eb-
re geooneen iino uno bas bort &C.
lernte in eritaunlib aeidifter Weife
gu uetmerten gelernt baben, uerfals
len tie tuieoer in lire alte Buriidbals
tune mno p~erQDnuen WnaebDriaen
anoerer 4Gnoer nur a~u8nabmsmeiie
einen Hthtiger ginbtid in lire
ftaotlide S%ntmidlune. Damit bas
ben iie es betnertiteIiQt. Der Wett
Die fDloiialen ueberraihun9et1 in ibs
rem &rtea nit &uslano 81 bereiten.
Nah ben bisher in Sapan 9eu1ah'
ten @rfabrunaen tam man iih uns
lhmer u~oritellen. pie es bic 9eplans
tie @eltausfteuung gu ieinem Borteil
ausauniber geoenft. @S iuiro iid
einfah bemIhen ale Die bort auages
iteaten Warer nahauabmen. Nab
Der gruBen @eihifllhfeit gu iblies
zen. nit Der es bisber bic 5abrits
prpoutte onoerer YDleer nabeeahmt
bat, farr, man iib oeutlid get1ua
ouriteQen, pie es oieie NusteIuna
als Nnihauungsunterriht i'm @ru'
gen aasniiben wiiroe. Wit ieinen
ung(aublid biliaen N~rbeitslDbnen
uiirbe es iDoann ale anoeren groBen
SnouitrieuDlfer auf benz Weltmartt
Al uuterbieten i'm Gtanoe leift,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-26
giSamerifa nuo bic Gimsuaas
1eruua.

Gin reihliher EEL Der americans
ihen 2ultur 1T aus Der @inmanoe.
run9 Encouragement; troboem mel.
men manhe unierer Bnlitifer, Tie
tDnnen benz Aanoe gar feinen gr6Bes
rem 8efallen tun, alS init ntD9lihit
itarfen MaBregeln CUR 8erbinoeruna
bee Gintuanoeruna.
Ginen bireften @eeenias oasu bill
ben Die meiiten iioameritaniihen
8epublifen, Die es fih ernltlih ars
gelegen iein laiiers bic Ginuonoes
rlrg aus europa su ermutiaer.
SD AUDI bic araentiniihe Mepublit,
oeren neuer Hrdiioent Auintono fid)
in feiner Nntritt8butihaft lber Die
ginwanoerungsfraae dufert:
nGrgentinien lit elm @inmanoes
rungslano ubne abaeihloHenes ma.
tiDnales @eprdge. elm 4anb, in mels
dem frembe Spraden uno @aiien
iih miiden. Warer irlber bic 7ils
aune Der Dffentlihen Ghulo uno Die
Stdrtung Der @ebrtraft bes 2anoes
bic OauptiDraen Der Reaieruite, 10
uerlangt bic @egentuart cine 6eraru
aiebun3 Der europdiiden ginmanoes
runa, 81 oeren Nufnahme mir bic
mirtiamften Witte( a~npenben mill
len. Ruhe i'm Snnern, Spariams
teit Der 8ertualtuna, B~erbiuignnq
oes 2ebensunterbalts, gerehte@ ehtss
pflege uno u%orteilbafte Bef6roerunass
uno Berfebr8mittel r,iiBter oas 2ano
in eth itberes. lDbnenoes Nrbeits.
felo nerunnoeln uuo ben ununters
brohenen StrDm europdiiher Nus.
uanoerun9 pDr 0euem nah NrQena
tinien tuenoen. SD empfeble. GIN.
%manoerung Der beiten europdilben
Haiien nab Staatsanfieolun9en au
%leiter, bic Dhne Yeraug einsxrihten
mdren. Das perl0nlide Woblerae.
ben Der Nniieoler uiiroe banr einen
itetigen neuen 8uaue bon ginman.
oerern bringen uno cine eeoeiblife
gntmi6lung oe8 garaeu @ebeimnoe.
TENS eetuabrleiften."
uniere eneberSiaen natiriitiihen
Bolititer, bic in unbeoabter Beiie
ben iio' uno mittel . ameritanilhen
2dnoern Die uertuoIe beutI6e Gin.
I%oanoerun9 5%utreiben, iteinen su
ltberieteu, oaB auf benz oDrtiaen
frubtbaren 8oben, tpern er Heibia
uno rotiOneu bearbeitet miro, Der
ausfubr unierer eiaenen Bpoenpru.
butte eirntal idwere Sonturrens &c.
iteben t0nnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-26
wte IN ptee!

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