davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
STATE AND GEN EItAL

New York says the lnteroontinental
Rubber Company, the $40, 900, 600 con
Germ for which articles of incorporation
we're filed in New Jersey on Thursday
last, have been organized for the pur
pose of consolidating the ROCKEFELLER
Guggenheim-Ryan rubber interests in
this country and Africa.
Tho Horace Purinton Co has pur-
chased part of the Dingley farm To-
Gated between Waterville and Fairfield,
where the slate quarry is situated The
purchase was made of the heirs of the
late John Fl. Leavitt of Boston The
above transfer 10 one of the most i'm
portant real estate deals that has taken
place In Watervile for some little time.
The land in question 10 in the section
which appears to have taken Oh boom
at present owing to the prospects of
further development In the part of the
city.
Ono white man, five negroes and an
Indian were literally blown to fragments
by the explosion of dynamite In q tun.
mel near Charlotte, N. g., on the right
of way of the New south and Western
railroad Saturday night. The white
man had been ordered to open box of
dynamite for blasting purposes and
started to comply. One blow from the
hammer exploded the contents and only
a small fragment of the white man has
been found, six other men we're dis
membered and seven persons were seri-
ously injured. A mule and car were
blown through the portal of the tunnel
and down the mountain side. The car
was wrecked but the mule escaped un-
scathed
A Thanksgiving family party, which
was no doubt one of the most remark
able In the whole country was that
which took place last Thursday at the
Robinson farm In Pleasant Ridge, OPP
posite Bingham. Thirty.eight people
sat down to one table as follows: Mr..
and mis-. Daniel Robinson Their IA
children, an unbroken family. Seven
daughters-iD-law and sons-in law. Fiji
teen grandchildren. Mr.. Robinson is
Is years old and Mrs Robinson SO.
Their eldest child Is SO and the young
est ID years old, or but year older
than the oldest of the grandchildren
who is 10 That was a good Thanks
giving gathering for you'll
Nessrs Totman, Hale and Hamilton,
the mon who have been at work In Mas
sachusetts are to return at once to Maine
aud take up scouting work on the gypsy
moth. They will begin at Brunswick on
Monday morning and plan to take up
the following towns and cities: Bruins
wick, Lewiston, Augusta, Bath, Halo.
we'll, Gardiner, Ellsworth, Belfast, Free
port, Rockland, Camden, Thomaston
| and Ranuor The oovernment party no
at work has taken in York 100 gypsy
moth clusters in two days These
parties will work from there to Portland
and after our Maine men have furnish
ed these other ,ities they are to join the
regular party and finish the work ives
of Portland.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
SHARKS.
delayed from last t0eek. }

Miss Ellen Witham returned 10 her
school in Wilton, Monday, after spend
ing three weeks vacation at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs E A. Palmer and little
daughter, Iva. recently visited Mr.. Pal
mer's parents in this place.
Mr.. d H. Bartlett is confined 10 the
house at present with tonsiiIis.
VIM. William and family spent Thanks
givi day with his son, Will Witham Of
Arson.
Miss Edith Bartlett came home &c
spend Thanksgiving with her parents
she was accompanied by her grandfather
Rev. J. H. Bartlett of Pennington Falls
Maine.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Ernest Topper the evening OF the
tenth of December.
Miss Mabelle Beane OF New Sharon re-
Gently visited relatives 10 this place.
The S,arks grange will have fair the
4 and 3 of January.
Mrs. belmont Hutchinson who has
been critically Ill for the past few weeks is
thought to be on the gain.
Mis- Carroll Ste'ry has returned from
Pennington where she has been visiting
for several week.
MIR. w. L Walker of Skowhegan wa.
in town Saturday looking after his lumber
business.
Mrs S. d. Greeneai's family all me
with her on Thanksgiving and all repor
jolly, good lime
Will Duley is doing quite an extensive
business at numbering this gnter
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
MAYFlELD.
Delayed from last ,oeek.)

A very successful term OF school taught
by Der ha Cook closed, Wednesday Of
last week.
Aunie Campbell, cook at the Abbot,
Ho,el spent Thank ,giving with her PAT
EMS, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Flanders.
A party of young people attended the
ball Thanksgiving night at Brighton.
Mrs. Huff of Wellington is caring for
her granddaughter, Leah Flanders. who
is sick with lonsiIitIs. She is now much
better and able to be around the house.
Charlie Walker OF Embden was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cook has returned home for the
winter.
F. M. Wymau is at home from the
woods.
Kleber Campbell and George Cook are
at Brighton at work.
A. L. Flanders was at Bingham on
business, Saturday.
Perley Bryant is in Skowhegan on bust
ness.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13

H. P. McKenny returned from dow
river. Saturday, evening with twenty new
horses which he had purchased for his
numbering business.
George Blair was taken suddenly i'll,
Monday morning, while at work 10 his
barbar shop.
A new girl baby came to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Taylo December 7.
Mr.. Tom Ranney is boarding at He
man Holden's tor the winter.
Dan Hanc,x has a fine display oil
Christmas goods at his store, which be
has areaoy very pretnly decorated
Jonas Holden is building carriage
house 10 connection Wilh his barn.
Mrs U. M Moore has Leen conhoed
to her bed for five weeks ~iIh Sickness.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
The regular train vas in charge 6

!
Tho regular train was In charge OF
Conductor George Il. Hargraves Of
Portland. He was In the cab0ose 1t the
time the accident occurred and escaped
uniDjured Russell was In the caboose
OF his train and also escaped.
The regular train was bound from
Waterville for Portland and the special
from Portland to Waterville over the
| Maine Central line known as the back OF
upper route.
The responsibility for the disaster is
assumed by Conductor Walter Il. Rus
sell of Boston, who had charge of the
special train. Russelfs train was east
| bound and he estimated that the regular
would take the siding at winthrop four
miles east of where the accident oc
Cured.
Russell stated that he had received
instructions that the regular train wa-
| rs minutes late and the special was ~
minutes on the regulars time in order
to make a siding at Winthrop. Russell
said that IN reading the order he noted
the regulars time for leaving it's destl
! nation at IL 10 which was al error OF an
hour, the regular beng due To leave
Watervile at 10 10, he thought he bad
time TO make the siding at winthrop
| and gave the fatal order to go ahead
! The wrecked cars made pile almost
mountain high The track was blocked
until noon Friday, when the passenger
trains we're able to run through the
cleared track. The passengers were
transferred at the blocked point Mails
were DELAYED some but 10 the afternoon,
all delay was removed rumor was
current during the day that one of the
wrecked trains was a passenger and teie
phones were buzzlDg all day with the
INQUIRIES from ANXIOUS friends. Eugi-
peers Hartman and Fletcher both leave
wives
All of the bodies were taken to Lewis
ton and then forwarded to Portland
Brakeman Lowe was 20 years old, mar
ried and had one daughter In Lewiston
He was tbs son of Fred Lowe OF North
Paris
S Fl. Hodges, who was killed in the
collision was a single man who former
ly lived in Lancaster, n. H., where his
parents reside at the present time.
since being in the employ of the Maine
Central railroad, be has lived at 270 b
street, Portland.
Engineer Hartman WAS alive when he
was removed from the wreck, but be
lived only few hours, dying shortly
after the doctors arrived
Harriman's injuries consisted of bad
cut 10 inches long on the left leg which
was not sufficient to cause death. say
the surgeons, who attribute his death 10
the shock
Hartman was prisoner in his own
cab, with the end of the tender jAmmed
against his thigh in such manner as to
cause compound fracture Death soon
relieved him of his sufferings
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
BLACKWELL.

Mrs. Mary Gray returned to her home
in Fairfield. Tuesday OF this week.
The telephone men lave begun work
again after being out two days on the &C
count oil cold weather, They have the
poles set as far as Baron's Corner.
Mrs. Samuel Gates is improving.
M. M. Moore has sold his black horses
to William Clark OF Caratunk for the
woods. They were nice horses and
brought a good price.
w. B. Moore is building a new hen
house.
Wallace Clark who has been sick is
improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Maylon Maptor are visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Sarah Mantor. This
is his first trip home since he went away
six years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews called on NJ.
M. Moore, Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
WEST ATHENS.
delayed from last ,eeeE'1


Among those attending the dance at
Brighton, Thursday night we're MT.
Mark Draper, Fred l.. Iuttle and Ches-
ter Pray.
Mr. hester Bunker is out of the
woods for few days.
Lester Corson of Madison was the
guest of his father over sunday
Mr. Fred l.. futile went to soIon
Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Corson of Pishon's Ferry
was in town few day last week the
guest of Mrs. T. N Gray
Mrs II. NJ. Kincaid of East Madison
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Oliver French went to west
Brighton sunday.
MRS. Lura York went to Wellington
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Davis of so.
Scion were in town sunday
Miss Lillian smith expects to start
fer Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Good win of Athens passed
through this place sunday.
Mr.. Fred futile and son, Merton, are
up river on hunting trip
Mr.. Colby Bowden of skowhegan has
been in town for a few days.
Mr.. G. Kincaid went to Skowhegan
Monday.
Mr.. Philip Lacase and Aston Corson
of Sol0n were in town sunday
MIR. Ed. Cottle is very low.
Miss Amy f. Kincaid Is gaining Dr..
J. d. Ames of Norridgewock is treating
her.
Mr.. w. i. Raymond who Is working
for Mr.. Forbus 10 Brighton was in town
Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
Awful COiltsfOn on Maine
Central.

Two freight trains running at full
speed met In headon collision at 2
O'Clock. Friday morning, between Anna
bessacook and Monmouth on the back
of which four trainmen were killed and
three injured and property loss of 800
600 was entailed. Three of the dead
and all of the injured were residents OF
| Portland.
THE DEAD.
A. R, Hartman, engineer of extra,
| 81 Washington avenue, Portland, leaves
wife.
Il. Hodges, frcman on extra, Port
land.
A E. Lowe, brakeman on extra, Lew
iston.
Forrest K. Fletcher, engineer on reg
ular, 81 Elm street, PleasantdAle, leaves
wife
THE INJURED.
Charles E. Freeman, fireman, 1107
Congress street, Portland, arm mangled
and was amputated
Thomas Harmon, brakeman, Portland,
cuts ana DuIDb.
Benjamin franklin, brakeman, Port
and, cuts and burns.
The impact of the two trains was ter.
rife. The dead and injured were all
riding In the engines and others had
miraculous escapes. Fourteen freight
cars were thrown clear over the engine
of the extra and many others were tele
scoped. Two monster freight engines,
magnificent specimens of the modem
! moguls, we're totally demolished.
1t is the worst head-on collision in the
history of the road. Occurring at an
hour when the telegraph offices were
closed and at desoate point removed
from communication, the IL trainmen
were in desperate and almost hopeless
predlcament. The awful cries of their
injured comrades, pinned helpessy
beneath the wreck nearly drove the
trainmen insane and they worked fever
ishly and desperately to assist the
wounded. The injured men were drag
ged from beneath the mass of wreckage
and as quickly as possible, word was
sent to Monmouth for physicians
Luckily the wreckage did not take fire
Engineer Hartman Of the special was
taken from his cab alive and fingered
until several hours into the morning
" hen be succumbed Engineer Fletch
or was also practically burned to death
but it could not be told whether the
others had been killed outright or died
before aid reached them. AS soon as
wrecking crews and physicians could
reach the scene arrangements were
made to carry the wounded to the Cen.
trail Maine General hospital at Lewiston
but later it was decided to remove them
directly to Portland.
lille the regular, under full head Of
steam had started up the grade into
Monmouth and making good speed, the
special came rushing down hill and the
first either of the engineers knew of the
others whereabouts the headlight of an
on rushing locomotive was flashed into
his eyes as he rounded a curve.
10 the ind cribable confusion of the
piled up wreckage deep beneath which
were the imprisoned men, the work of
rescue proceeded slowly.
Fireman Hodges, of the special was
wedged 80 tightly between the engine
spd tender that it was impossible TO re-
move him. 1t was hoped that his
wounds had rendered him unconscious
at the first impact for the live GOALS of
his machine slowly roasted his head to
a crisp.
Engineer Hartman was also pinned
down where 1t was hard to reach him.
He bore his sufferings with great forti-
tude but after lingering for four hours
he died.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
A MIRACULOUS CURE.

The following statement by II. NJ. Adams
and wife, Henrietta, Pa, will interest parents
and Others" A miraculous cure has taken
place in our home. Our child had eczema S
years and was pronounced incurable, when
we read about Electric Bitters, and concluded
to try it. Before the second bottle was all
taken we noticed changed for the better,
and after taking 7 bottles he was completely
cured" It's the up-to-date blood medicine
and body building tonic. Guaranteed. SOC
and sI.oo at Sampson & Azores and G. r
Fogg's drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
The Original Porous Plaster.

Its Alcock's, first introduced to the people
sixty years ago, and to-day undoubtedly ha;
the largest sale of any external remedy
millions being sold annually throughout tie
whole civilized world. There have been imi
tations, to be sure, but never has there been
one to even compare with Allcock's-the
worlds standard external remedy.
For weak back, cold on the chest or any
local pain, the result of taking cold or over
strain, there no. hing we know of to COM
pare with this famous plaster.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
JACKMAN.

Sunday morning the thermometer reg
istered "a below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Savage eDtertain-
ed company of young folks, Sunday
evening, with his graphophone and treat
of apples.
Pat McKenny is not as well again.
DR.. Boothby of Lowellown was in town,
Monday
Calvin Campbell went into the woods,
Monday m rning for H. p. McKenpy.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
Autobiography of n Family Man.

was born In New York and went to
Boston to be born wain. For the first
twenty -one years IF my life | was
known as the son Of my mother, for
the next thirty as the husband Of my
wife and for the last ten years as the
father of my daughter. / claim, there
fore, to be family man.-Independent
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
CONCORD CORNER.

There will be Christmas and exercises
at the Martha Washington school, Con-
cord Corner. Christmas p. m o'clock.
All are invited to ccme and bring their
presents.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13

The local Methodist church at Old
town, practically was destroyed by fire,
Monday. The church was valued at
S8, 600 and the loss estimated at SO 600
! he insurance 10 $4,000 1t was believ-
cd to have originated from an overhead
ed chimney The original church was
built In 1853 and ten years ago was re-
modelled and furnished
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13

We care not how you suffered nor
what failed to cure you. HOLSTER 8
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the puniesl,
weakest specimen of man or womanhood
strong aud healthy. IS cents.
g X Fogg
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13

A mans good intentions may do his
heart credit, but thew are often sad COM
mentary upon his executive ability.
Rep-ocessed affection, like reprocessed
food il liable to feIment and explode.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13

TITS not the size or grandeur of the
structure, but the contentment that
abides within, that insures a happy
home.--Henry Sutphin.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13

We place the greatest value on the
thing that some other fellow has, but
never will tell him so.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13

OF course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth,
For what does money mean to you
When Rocky Mountain Teas on
earth? q. Il. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13

II you fail in your trickery, you are a
bunger; if you succeed, you are diplo-
mat.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01

exist or where health law S are lax.
ly observed or not enforced at all.
Fortunately thus far, Santa Fe is
without any contagious disease
but winter has come early and may
be long and severe; this is a condi-
ton that favors sickness and cpl
denies, for people will house
themselves closely, will pay no at
tention to ventilation and weaken
themselves by having too much
wa rmth in the houses and then ex
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01

posing themselves to cold and
wind. If it were not for the Won
derful salubrious air and the bac-
terra killing sunshine that prevails
in Santa Fe year in and year out,
it would suffer far more from neg
lect OF its health authorities than
it does or j likely to suffer. New
ertheless, every precaution should
be taken and every resident can
help in that direction. Ne Mex
lean.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-01
GUARD AGAINST
AVOIDABLE EPIDEMICS.
Something for the People of Quay
County and Tvcumcari TO
Consider.
A NATTER OF INTEREST TO ALL.

The Santa Fe New Mexican has
a very interesting article on this
subject that we hope all subscrib-
ers to this paper will read. The
article follows:
1T is reported that small pox in
a virulent form is general in the
republic south of New Mexico and
that typhus is raging in epidemic
form and is demanding many vic
Tins. There would be no danger
to this territory from this if quar-
antine and sanitary laws were rig
idly enforced, but unfortunately
they are not. The territorial
board of health while it has ample
power has been niggardly remem-
bered in a financial way by the
territory, something in accordance
with the ideas promulgated of late
by the Albuquerque Fakir Journal
in all matters except where it it.
self and it's allied interests are con-
cerned. In consequence, it is no
wonder that Indians from one
pueblo, for instance, meander into
another pueblo in which smallpox,
diphtheria and other contagious
diseases exist and then come to
the towns and cities to spread the
contagion. Local authorities like
those at Carlsbad, are coping very
ably with an epidemic of diphtheria
and have closed the schools on its
account but few local authorities
are competent enough to do this,
or as is the case at Santa Fe, are
merely neglectful. Until this state
of affairs can be remidied citizens
should do all in their power to
enforce sanitary measures, clean
back yards and alleys, report vio-
lations of the health laws and in
sist that after such violations are
reported the municipal or terrific
rial authorities take cognizance of
them. There should be general
vaccination of school children and
every safeguard possible should be
thrown around the public health.
Should smallpox break out inNew
Mexico it would cost business men
thousands of dollars, for no tour
list or healthseeker will 60 to a town
or village in which he knows small
pox or other contagious diseases
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
a4snrpuH.

Bum S9isenfeft fino ou9 aablreiae
e9ltenbribsr elmer tleinen Habbars
fta6t tingetroffen, Die 4benbs nit Dem
lesten S3us gr0btentheils tpisoer in iDTt
4simatb auriidfebrtn. mo fe {Gon am
6abrlofs bon ben ~beforsten Gattinner
m empfans gtnonmen fperbeH.
ginise Der 3erren feblt,n aber uno
tere beunrubigten Grausn DeranlaHen
ben etpebitor nod in 5pGter Na9t, an
oos Rehauraut in Der Iefftaot az
k~lepboniren, mo Die 5timgete6rten
4bsnos NIT ben Nusgebliebenen suz
fanau,su sefDtfsn iinb. unb an3ufragen.
Oh etipa oie lesteren fid nod bort Be-
tdnosn. Rad ldnserer 3eit tbeilt Der
oortise ObtrfeIlner NIT: .Gs Fno
oilerotngs nod msbrere fremoe 5erren
bier bon oenen neib obsr tsiner
mebr, nj. Il bsiBt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Aenns1rstnae.

stu6ious: uSier LEI. ib Jos
eber. bab gesentpdrtie febr tduideno
uu1eeuhnlte, foIfde 9unoertmart@
8dntnoten in limlauf iinb. ba beiBt's
iebt bic Iugen oufma9en!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Na1fretuniliiue Anftik

l3eitunsssNnnonce.) Sd .rfu9e,
ssttn Snftitut ni9t nit Gbnlihen
G&niubels unternebmunsen gu pers
sles&tn. atlb. Ohm. Sabritant, Wens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
nm a~t,1hnerh,1ff.

NGnn: sMerte Dir's, ie Elm.
fa8er Elm Out, befo pornebmer 1T err
-%rau: Sch, i9 liebe biefe Dor
atbmtbuerei ni9t!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Gfrbsns.purSip.

Orau: .Gtnftmols iagte{t Du
ittts. Iieber ipOlteft Du NIT mir 5ls
tainrnsn in Der 96ae. als obne mid I'M
yarooiefe ftin."-M ann: 500 =
pas bah i'd geiast9 ga, peibp, Mlts,
ekftr humid aus ben Jabren meinsr
3~ugsnosjslsi bat iid ia aud number
fM1n erfuut.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
DER Attfnstu.

30. ME ssbt's in Der Yraris, 9err
0ottor2
RorlGafis leb' i'd nur bon Obrfei@
gen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
WlMtserasftmna

ratrt bon hruniiher 8erftopfung GEE.
ote letdt ourb Dc. Rings Reue Sc.
be1spiQen gebeilt tueroen Tam. sic
e%rtiernert Die eiftineri 2eime ubne
Wemmeroen. Is GtS.. anrantiert.
0u baten bel s.. 2nlteper a. subn,
0eo. 8. s. Stmibt. Giaent., un6
dbuiph 1reik.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY,
WHOLESALE GROCERY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Rlr tibren ale 9rten non@roceries De.
treble, Mebl, 5uttertoHen oGer Grt, sat
uer.B eisen, 8uderrobr Samen, aafit
ADrn, beuticher 6irie unb 6eu - in Wa
aenlnbuneen uoer tueniger.
Sir erTuden una gonfisnnttouen uor
3nnbss. Brubueten. Shueue GrIebiaune
hes &ei&AFte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
amm1sr inn aernf.

Mirth: Sic anna, tper bat Oenn
ben gIastrus sebabt. od iino ia cine
Moiie Gliesen 'neina'fperrt2"-Reus
neIin: DOS bat s'ipiB tpiener Der
3err genburmerietommanoant to- aus
9eitlang!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Gel nsr genlta1keit.,

4ausfrau: yDas TT bsnn bier
Icsg-N # m den (it0b=
neno): %. i'd BIN NIT benz aopf s.=
gen bic T1iir aerannt!"-9 a u 8 :
rau: lin @ottss nil.n. baben
Sit mid erfhredt! =. Sd oahte fdon,
GR bdtttn Die Botpls fallen luTen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Efxfnkeit.

9efonnter: .aus Wetter, bot
sinem @ierttljuhr fdou annorcirten
Gie 8oultdnoiger Muspertouf tpesen
4ufgabe BEG Geiadfts'; 1T Der oenn
nod INNER niht gu gnoe?-R
mann: % bod; Dies 1T pieosr Elm
Neueri@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Gt.t 1rnntieer.

Mabter (unT6Iiifg, 8u einem
oes Meses tommenoen 8auetn: ,!Se,
lebsr Greuno. pifen sic bic @trabe
mad p.g@-8 duer (niirri{9 tpeie
teritdpftn0): vRa. t brduh's a not
astptfenls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-29
Anfefue.

Gin eben aus Snoien suriids.febrt.r
Roturforfdtr ipiinfdt einen junssn
9iger 5u berfouftn. Oas 9bier lit
f3Bu gefledt unb febr se1oriam; fribt
a1es unb bat namentli9 4inosr fsbr
asyrt.