davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20
TREES AID IN TElE6RAPHY.
A signal Corp. Omeer's Original Idea
In wireless. Messages.

Major George u. Squier Of the United
States signal corps has 10y series OF
exnerimenls reached an originsl Conclu-
sion 10 the effect that living vegetable
organisms may be used rs part nj y
circuit for electrical oscillations or
Hertzian waves. which in turn sug-
gests the possibility 81 using living
.rccs as substitutes for mnSis aud
towers in the operation Of wireless
ielrr raphy. says San Francisco dis
patch To the Kansas City star.
To use tree instead Of = mast. bal
loon or kite for wireless te!egraphy IL
Is only necessary. according To Major
Squier. to drive two ordinary iron nails
into the tree. one near its base and
the other where the main branches Of
the tree divert from the trunk. and
connect the receiving apparatus be
tween the two nails. With this sim
pie arrangement the messages from the
distant wireless station are read by
means Of telephone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

We all had our tribute ready when
the dispatches announced the imminent
passing Of Lew Wallace few weeks
ago. But the Old hero is In the list
holly championing something or other,
as usual. The general fought in Mexi-
co and has memoirs, some of them hav-
ing inspired his Aztec novel. 1.-THE Fair
God" The name Mexico" he says.
should be perpetuated in naming the
new state to be created out of old
Mexican territory The worlds love of
romance has done much for Lew Wal
lace, and 1t speaks well for him that
he does not turn his back upon senti-
ment now that he is about done with
earthly things.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20
FOE OF MORMONISM.
Senator Dubois of Idaho and His
Fight Against Apostle Smoot.

Fight Against Apostle smoot.
The question of Reed Shoots fitness
TO occupy seat in the senate chamber
vestgation into the subject OF Nor
monism anl has brought out facts un.
familiar to most people and startling
TO many. In the forefront OF the OPP
position to the Mormon senator looms
Senator Frederick T. Dubois OF Idaho
who is really the moving spirit in the
investigation. He represents gentle
population that is making what II
terms a life and death struggle against
the Mormon element.
Senator Dubois says the Mormon
church now holds the balance of power
in the states bordering Utah, and the
gentle voters must fight its influence
unless they are willing to come under
its domination. He has for years been
the uncOmpromising foe OF Mormonism
He was born in Illinois in 1881 and
graduated from Yale college in 1877.
In 1850 he went to Idaho and entered
UuslHtsS uhu III lco~ WIS dpHbllllth
Unitet States marshal II was In this
position thar he incurred the hostility
Of the Mormons, for he exerted his in
fiuencc toward their Acknowledgement
in Idaho, II being then territory.
Several times the Mormons sought to
quiet him, but he remained their in
veterate foe. He was delegate in coli
gress for the territory OF Utah for two
terms ana after it's admission rs II
state was chosen to the senate, taking
his seat In 1891 rs a Republican,. He
was strong admirer OF the late
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20
An Authority on Poultry Foods

The successful manager OF large
stock farm ought to know his business
md should be relied upon as an au-
thority on Stock Foods. Lyman Blair,
the proprietor Of the Hillside Farms,
Greenvllle. Me-, has the following TO
say about Pages Perfected Poultry
Food: Tits with pleasure that recon-
mend your Perfected Poultry Food.
lave met with good success In its use
IA my poultry department"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20
Have Sold Lots Of Poultry Food

H. Waite & Son Of Morrisvllle, VT,
are extensive dealers In farm produce
and are In position to know what the
farmers want. Their ideas on Poultry
Food are worthy the consideration OF
every farmer Read what they say:
"Slnce we have been in the business
we have sold a great many different
kinds Of Poultry Food, but we are glad
t. tell you that Pages Perfected Poul-
try Food has given better satsfa elton
and we have heard more good reports
from 1t than from all the other kinds
put together"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20
Eesd Ii to Their Fowls

c. Lyman 4 Sons. prominent millcrs
at Strykersville, n. Y, tell OF their cx-
psrience with Poultry Food. Their let
ter will be of interest to Poultrymcn.
Here it is: Eve have sold Pages
Perfected Poultry Food number of
seasons and it gives good sa satisfaction
and our sales are increasing each year.
We have used 1t for our own fowls and
know 1t IL good article"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

Martin Harvey. the young English
actor who vaulted into fame by his i'm
personation of Sydney Carton in THE
Only Way" is an ardent devoted Of
Henry Irving but he carefully eschews
the mannerisms Of that great English
tragedian. Outside of his work as a
member Of the theatrical profession
Mr.. Harvey's chief hobby is painting
and sketching. He is considered a
clever painter and also has some knOwl-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

open fake who called himself Valmond,
the adviser of kings. Moore went up
there and met you and decided to tell
your fortune in order to escape telling
you who he was. Afraid you might do
something indiscreet. Is that cleary'
Mr.. Dinsnore turned to me with a
look Of painful embarrassment.
And said his life and thought had
lain afar from crime" said he. Don't
say anything about this foolishness to
anybody"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

boarded at a small hotel where he did
not fare to his liking On going away
he took his revenge on the landlady in
fashion of his own. His hostess as
he was leaving asked him to write in.
her testimonial book. He complied.
His entry comprised just four words
II quote the raven" AS the landlany
had never read Edgar Allan Poe's
poem, she was not ''on," as we say in
America. But guests who followed
Harvey We're.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

edge Of sculpture.
He is very fond Of
dogs and rarely Is
without one of his
pets beside him
when off the stage.
When in London Mr..
Harvey lives in a
beautiful house in
st. Johns Wood. His
holidays he spends
at the seaside. Dur
Ing one of his Wis
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

ltNA tt LltN 80 Nt'> s
with a wild yarn
about the havoc
worked by Il bear in
the street he was
promptly sent up
stairs.
GO" said his
mother. land re-
main on your knees
until God forgiVes
you for telling mann
ma Il falSehood."
In ten minutes he
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

IR HENRY IRVING.
easion Toole lent
han Il sovereign,
the money again.
e man turned up
back with many
hitter the same in
loan of Is.
Toole. You de-
u won't get the
in."
who is playing
Fortunes Of the
bod business man
systematic than
dramatic profess
amount of bust
ct on the road he
him, but it is a
n of a trunk. this
wife, Miss Mary
tkett lays out his
precision, Ordi-
rily in the morn
h he sleeps until
bout 8 o'clock;
en- his secretary
bd his valet go to
IS room, the first
read to him the
lore important OF
be dozen or twenty
Diagrams W b ! C h
Re vari a b ! Y
waiting him and
b get his answers
Ind the latter to
ttates to his secre-
five or ten min
dunlbbells. pulley
clubs. followed by
hb down. The wa
Exceedingly hot and
ntil. before he gets
Id as can he drawn.
is ready for him at
he spends an hour
Dver his mail. The
lay is set aside fol
BITS.
hsiness and rehears.
his attention. AT
and. although Mr.,
BID of society and is
b guest, he is usual
With some one with
hiss imperative bust
it is time for hin
Rter. After the the
korts his mother t.
Ter home and theI
Bs discussion which
zen minutes to a hall
by has a reputation
less. That it is de
one day on a New
Pin. The actor wa'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

be- in the midst Of his
e of his cues in "The
let" was "And have
Sarah 2" Strengthened
said:
+ IL telegram from Sa-
Ill.,"
her passengers, espe-
ing women. stared at
Tho is playing in "The
b valiant attempt to
with Shakespearean
give up the attempt.
bre he surrendered he
mbs' club, New York.
with actors. When
hme in he was given
hnd of applause. Mr..
He was given a par
ticularly enthusiast
tic welcome.
THANK you, gen.
tlemen.' said Mr..
Goodwin. That's
more noise than |
have heard since |
have played Shake
speare."
In referring sadly
\ to his habit of try
ing to play Shake
intervals the actor
lrd once in Rochester,
named Frank, a great
hing $50 pounds. and
play Shakespeare, too,
J to do a messenger in
had only one line in
Question. What says
|nd he was practicing
t'iety of emphasis Tor
ed up a costume wher-
Il piece to fit him and
hight of the perform
rs room. | was al
when | saw him come
,age. He looked about
e had on a brass he'll
foot plume, a hauberk
! his waist, a sort of
fringe that dangled
knees, and he was
'gest sword | ever set
ord Stanley | yelled
run il lie came Il foot
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

they first tackle the
English language.
She tells uf two
German boys who
saved here and there
and decided a pub
lie dance would
bring quick returns
on a small invest
ment. They hired a
hall and an Orches-
ira and sent an
fn nN-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20
Poultry Food Accent, 49,.

Agents wani"d rvrr5uN-,.
Pages Perfected Tuul'- g.
Is not for sale iu lru-t. tn
Manufacture, g. : I'r- u..
VI. for terms io u..fr,
no risk. ~ the rrul #, .......
give entire satisfaction Boz ,..t
and any not sold my l.--
Is an article Of genuine r-. %
b" conscientiously cOmu,,uaat,...
trymcn ~ i.-r
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

WIS b'ttk dSdlh
"Did God forgive YOU she inquired.
The boy nodded.
How do you know he forgave you"
The miscreant looked ceilingward Il
moment before he replied: 'toz God
came in tn room an patted me on til
head an seq: Never mind. Tommy
never mind! | thought it was bear
myself at firstv"
While discussing a recent theatrical
venture that failed because of made
quate presentation David Henderson
was reminded Of story.
ut was at the time of the production
Of The Gondoliers.' said MI. Iender-
son. "rhe night before the opening the
late John Stetson and l We're watching
the dress rehearsal. The opera was
very pretty, but the cast was not equal
to it, 1t was easy to see that failure
was in store for us. StetsOn sat and
scowled. Finally he leaned over to me
and said, The name Of this opera amt
'The Gondoliers."
"'What is it,
ats "The Gonedollars."'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20
|CLD
|EOPLE

RNI\G. whose
EerS forty eight
he-l many slrik
) during that
j WAS so AMI re
y play LIS parts
actor tu play
kirSal Sir Henry
h. and said:
that last speech
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

nouncemenfS To eV- LER'
CRY one they knew. The ni~ht of the
ball il rained. One Of the boys stool
upstairs TO take the tickets. and th'
OTHER stayed Le!ow 10 sell ten. Nine
o'clock: half past .; 10: half past 10.
II. Nobody had come. The boy up
stairs called down TO the one below:
Say. ISIS il r-r-r-raining outsider
"Nup: it's joost commencing to stop.
We'll, eff il starts TO commence again
the ball won't be such Il SUCCESS, Will
itT'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

nearer. as he threatened. To my relief.
he stopped short rs il had shot him.
His law AMI his sword fen together;
his eyes rolled horribly What says
ard St,nl.v.' | sid t. him iu coax
ins. confidential lori 90 way.
.The-the there's lady downstairs.
he answered. There H"u see. was ii'
fore nf habit nf another kind.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

NH 50 WtII I iHlSNt HuNt SUppUStU
that something serious. even caiam-
itous, had happened and that he was
preserving his self command 10y Il
strenuous and commendable effort. |
had learned. however, that his voice
always had that tone and expression
when he WAS struggling with a certain
kind OF tndecision involving a conflict
between the two natures which are so
strangely mingled in him. Wet n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

Miss Josie Sadlcr. who j. often secn
in German dialect work. Is OF German
descent herself and has fund al an
e,,Intcs illustrating the difficulties some
-nf dc Enisnr,s nnnnle eNnericnre when
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20
@. H. HENDERSON,
TICKLE AGENT
Boston and Maine Railway
ST, JCHNSBURY. VT

Tickets via the first c'ass '"nttH , !, ,,n,s
vest and south and wa trans i''''I Wopgugt
q and from European r''"'s ,,,rnInoda'
hecked through. SEE DinG '"'
ions secured in advance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20
ValnOnd,
Adviser OF
Kings
By HOWARD FlELEING
Copyright. 1904, BY Charles ". fiooke

TR. DINSMORE'S voice as II
came to me over the telephone
indicated considerable per.
Irritation, If | had not known
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

Jefferson De Angels, the comic opera
comedian. who is now starring In Fan
tana." tells story about little boy
who had a bad habit of imagining
things, and his mother had reprimand-
ed him severely for what seemed to her
baseless lies. Consequently, when the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

"Yes. it is true that Mrs. Hopper lost
fifty pounds in six months by careful
training" said De Wolf Hopper In
speaking of the changed appearance or
his wife. who is known on the stage as
Miss Nela Bergen. But, after all
that's not much TO brag of. once In
England lost 800 pounds in six weeks
and my clothes still fitted me-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-20

by has a reputation
less. That it is de-
one day on a New
in. The actor was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for OCTOBER &c, 1905
NJ o T HERS GALL
Continued from page 6

| Continued from page
foursome Why won't you come a1ong?"
We'll, I'll tell you," said the girl,
with crimson cheeks. She cast down
her brown eyes and talked fast You'll
howl, know, but I'll tell you the straight
of it. Yesterday wanted to go, as you
know, but you also know what our
mothers would say to it, if they knew"
One girl mewed. Another coughed
''All right You can sneer if you want
to. But listen. This morning about
eleven o'clock l was packing my suitcase
to go with you, when suddenly my
mothers face came before me just like
that. | can see her in a navy-blue
cloth suit witt a big hat and her veil
blowing back, and she said, just as
clearly as l am speaking now: Iris!
Iris' And it knocked me fat-the look
in her eyes and all-and l just dumped
my glad rags out onto the floor and stood
up and shook my fist at myself in the
glass-and there you are!"
What's the matter, Babe?"
q saw her!" whispered Babe. "She
followed Jack and me to Yonkers. She
was dressed just as Iris says, and we
thought she looked like you, Iris. She
looked as though she had been crying ="
"Crying?" cried Iris. why, what
could she have been doing at Yonkers?"
Maybe, said Babe timidly, maybe
she overheard what we were saying"
''Oh, no, she cou1dn t." said Iris. 1T
must have been somebody else you saw.
But anyhow she has been calling me all
day, and I'm going to her. That's all ."
There was short silence. Then the
girls looked at each other.
I'll go home too. Let's all go!" said
Gladys Schermerhorn. babe, you wire
the boys that it's all off,
Babe whimpered. Its all right to go
home, she said-"I11 go too-but it'll
cost me NE pounds of chocolates. Jack
bet me that Iris wouldn't go.
Iris blushed crimson. Did he?" she
said. " Buy the candy, Babe, and I'll
pay half of it, if you'll never let him
know"
At half past three o'clock Mrs. Chester
was in her room staring at the little gilt
clock which licked away on her dressing
table. She did not realize it, but her
face was strained and white and her
clenched hands were cold and trembling.
The clock struck the half hour, and she
rose and went to the window. Every
cab which came in sight she watched
with sickening anxiety. Once she saw
suitcase on top of a cab and gray
dress within. Her heart gave a bound :;
but the cab ratified on, passed her door
and was lost to sight. Twenty minutes
to four! Perhaps there were no cabs.
She would give Iris until four.
Her heart beat so that her dress moved
At half-past four she was still standing
at the window. Five o'clock, and she
had not moved except to consult a time
table in her hand Two more trains were
now in. Iris might have come on either.
Her fears were agonizing, but still she
could not think of Iris on this mad esca-
pade. There was some other reason for
the delay. Her mothers heart trusted
in a pair of steady brown eyes with long
black lashes and a tender yet resolute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Description of the Free .Shakespear.

1t contains all the Tragedies, all the Comedies all
the Poems and Sonnets, and embracing a history
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-19
Mll OaS Ymblttunl.

Die nSreie Breiie fir 9eras" uiro
an aber $50 &oftofficen perianbt, uni
bat etne aroRe 8erbreituna in ber
@a6bars &epublit Merito, i'm Snbia.
aer=9 9erritorium unb Otlaboma.
Sbr girfulatiuns-@ebiet in geraa
eritredt fid oon @alpeitpn Bis binaui
'1ab Sention, pom duBerten Often
biz nad gl asaiu i'm ferneu 8eften;
eS iblteBt ielbitueritdnblid5 nit Be.
ioneers 8ablreiden 2eiern oas oidat>
beiteoelte Wittels9eras uno ben Siio.
tueiten elm. Gud in Meritu bat fie
cine aroBe @erbreituna.
8tnei 1etfeube itnb beitanbia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntere1fe oes
8lattes untermeas unb ftibren benz.
ielben i'm &erein NIT unieren riihri.
gen 2otal G9enten fsrtmabreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Inbetrabt bieier Tbatiadaen 1T
bic nSreie 8reife", 100 es fi6 oarum
banoelt, Die oeutfbe 8ep6lteruna au
erreiden, sas beite asaseise Wse,
hiam NJ Etaafe 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-19
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has DO.
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to e.
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated centra
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavellng men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver
tising medium in the State o!
Texas, when it is the object te
reach the German read1ug po'
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-19
9ie &ot6bauie1.
Sfputat aus Der Marf bDu
W. 6. M1lIer.
(6ortfebuna.)

DttDert rudte perlegen feine S4drpe,
aupfte fi6 an ben paar 8lpn6hGr9en,
ben fpGrlinen @orbDten zines flint
ttgen @9nurrbartes; enblin rudte er
nit einem @eftdnonib beraus: SIS
trmmt heute Mbenb eine Dame gu
Hersmanns. fir Die id mid i9aubers
boft intereffre. Sd m0dte iie germ
NIT @u9 bttannt MAIDEN. sic mar
NIT Bersmonns nod ni9t befannt,
aber 9arrb bon Motbbau5en bat es =
i4 CLAUDE mir au Qiebe = NIT Uaube
bet feiner Mutter bur9sefeBt, oaB fie
cine ginIa6ung befau1."
.Marum benn nit Miibea" fraste
4iIod gang erfdroden. nDie Dame
III bod mafeIos2 11n6 tparum ba{t
Du bisber sef9piesen94
ga, fitbt Du. 9ilbd.4 anttportete
e gana fleinlaut, rDeinen Miber@
fprun fiir9tete id gang Defenders.
Aber Du fannit gang rubts fein, 9arrp
bat mid bei ihr eingefiibrt!"
So fage MIR bod. per es iit!4 rief
fie unsebuIbis.
.Gein. Du mubt iie erf feben fno
fpredben! Du f0nnteft fhon ein Dor
urtbeif sesen fie hesen = baft bielz
lei9t ibren Namen in irs.n6 einem unz
bortbeiIbaften 3ufammenbanse sebDrt
= THUS bod mir 5u @efdnen!"
.Nber. Ottbert." fddte S1il6a nit
fanfsem Woripurf, nipas folf ia oabon
6tnten. baB Du mir bisher ni9t stn
@terbenstport gefast bdffT
I'D. 6as fam 70 plDblih.1 befannte
Ct natb. Id ipubte es ia felber faum.
Mbtr nun, bite, bitte, 9il6a, rneinets
ipesen!@
1lno fie faste fi9 {elbf: .Gs #.
befer. Der Gefabr often in'3 Muse al
feben.1 Mit furaem Gntfdlub erfldrte
iit: .Gut benn, ih gebe hettte gu Berss
naans. 2ob mid iebt. ih min an
msine Totlette aeben!A
Dtbert 3erbriidte 5ie fait in feiner
banibnren umarnt,ing. Damn ftampfte
q btn6us uno bra9te Die 8otf9aft Der
Whstter.
.Du bift Elm SeufeIsiunse, Otts
bert fagte bieie ipObsefdGIis. ~M0de
tet Ou bod aud tpeiter NIT benz
Gfarrtopf 6ilba 70 fertis tper6en!
Dem febit Du. iie mub ben 9eina
Bergmunn beiratben. bas TT unfere
8anae 9offnuns!"
.Dahcn fpre9en mir elm amber Meal,
Rama.1 antportete Ottbers ernft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-19

~tma's b Gents s,apana.g ioarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-19

ie erleudteten @alons in Der
~ WiQa 8ergmann perrietben
& ienen pornebmen Moblitano,
neIdner firl 4}femnnA n,IfArnr-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-19
8. 6 a p / tel.

ie erleu1teten @alons in Der
~ Wina 9ergmann perrietben
& ienen pornebmen Moblftanb,
tpel4er fih gaiemanb aufordnz
Gen min, unb bod ielbit in ben nebens
fd&i&tn ginaelbeiten o.utli6 au err
tenHea III. Sab man bod nar tpirfz
I'D stbiesene Stoffe su portieren,
Gardiner. 9eppiden beripenoet, nur
quite Hilber uno atpar ipenige fdmids
ten bic WGn6e. Seber bie5er RGume
tdtte fo5ufasen Elm tiinftlerifdes
eauptfiid. gu oehen llmrabmung iid
otr iibrige Sdmud oes Raumes am
or6nete. RotiirIid eleftrifde 8eleu9z
tung. Sm Ganoen mar es cine sldnz
lenbe Gefelf4dft. aus ben Rreifen Der
CtIos unb Geiftesariitptratie. gud
ber Oirettor oes Nationaltbeaters, ber
iansf NIT 9eins Bersmanns Didfuna
etnsn 70 ebrenbolIen grfols bapon ses
trugen. befanb fi9 unter Ben @eIa6e=
neu. Ginise betannte sSournaliiten,
Elm paar berDorrasenoe 4antiers, elm
Waler. Der 5tpar nidt eisentli9 in Der
Ueohe mar, oem aber bon feinen aolz
Ie9en cine grobe = 0ergangenbeit be-
rtstriuigft suseitanoen ipur6e.
Der Rommeraienratb ftrablte beute
por Dersniisen. Ct ersdblte i.oem, Der
es b6ren ponte, oab ct nunmebr aana
eern oarauf berai9te, sinen @obn aum
GHGGftsna4folser gu baben, 6enn er
tGbe ein, 5tina fsi Elm grpbes Salent
bas man fetner Beitimmune ntd5t ent.
aiebsn biirfe. St fiible bic 1erpflid.
tune. ihn setpifIermoben Der @efed.
f&dft dbautreten. .uebrisens," fiiatt
e. binsu, ~braude i9 ia iDobt 70 balf
feinsn 0a4foIser. ih boffe ia nod
etne CUTE MeiIe au leben," meinte ei
lu9enh. - rDenten sic nur," panot,
sr fid an feinen 9ousar3t Gofto,
guabtrmann. roie Gebensnerii9erunt
.0srmauia' bat iid NIT mir elm fd6,
nes Gf9dft entseben lafen. 9ol
aipanaia Sohrtn bat fie mid abgetpis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-19
Giienbabn= br=Ylatl.
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g2ab allen 0orb>3eras>Buntten ........
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ct. 9outs. .S.l5 abenbs
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gon 9are6o unb 0terifo :. 12:4O naohn1.
nno.... .................... 1850 ubenbS