davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
The Joy Of Living.

The Mariop, (Kas.) Record, says:
'Every once in while some cheer
full individual remarks to US, sWell,
now that the paper IS out, l sup.
pose you can take It easy for three
or four days'' Yes; how delight
full 1t is that the editor of a coun.
try newspaper has practically
nothing to do between press days.
Business runs along automatically.
When paper bills fall due, money
drops off the trees with which 10
pay them. Subscribers vie with
each other TO see who can pay the
farthest in advance. Advertisers
beg for additional space; and the
way the news huns up the editor
Is pleasant to contemplate. There
is something really strange about
the way ne rs items act. When the
paper Is out, the editor simply
goes to bis desk and leans back in
bis easy chair, and looks wise, and
waits tor next weeks press day.
The day before press day the peo.
pie line up IN front of the Office
door, and then they file past his
desk and tell him all the news of
the week. He writes it up IN ten
or fifteen minutes, takes 1t back
and hangs it on the hook. The
compositor takes the copy, shakes
it over, the type cases, says . few
mystic words, the type flies INTO
place, and after few passes by
the foreman the forms are ready for
the press agaln-aud the editor
goes down and deposits some more
money in the bank. 1t 10 the
greatest snap 10 the calalog. =
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
VOLUME 33. :

With this issue the FARMER enters
upon the SD year Of its existence.
With best wishes to our patrons and
friends, we hope the new volume
will record naught but good tidings
and prosperity to all.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
4 YEAR OF slpop.

The year 1908 will long be rombem-
bered in the house Of r. N. Tacket. OF
Alliance, KY, as year Of blood, which
flowed 30 copicusly from Mr.. Tacket,s
lungs that death seemed very near He
writes: ''Severe bleeding from the
lnngs and . frightful cough had brought
me at deaths door. when began tax
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, with the astonishing result
that After taking four bottles / Was
completely restored. and, as time has
proven, permanently cured. Guaranteed
for Sore Lung, Coughs and Colds, by
:. l.. Watkins, City Drug Store, and
Jos. ). Clavsrie. Druggist. Price SOC and
Sl.0O. Trial bottle free. 80
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
We handle everything in the feed
line; best quality. Call and see
US and examine our stock.
]. A. DOMERGUE & co.

Just received. = carload Of clean
rice, for chicken and hog feed.
This wont last long, 20 send in
your order :. early as possible.
J. A DOMERGUE & co,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

The two remarkable incidents
below, occurring on the same day
and reported by the Associated
P.ess, will be read everywhere with
profound interest. The presence
OF mind OF the noble teacher, hold
ing her precious wards together,
and by her GOODNESS avoiding dis
astrous panic; and the pathetic
scene in the upper room of the
Home Of the Homeless when the
Christian malron, Miss Cecilia Pat.
terson, with 100 children, sang
hymns while the Fire Department
was fiefing successfully the flames
in the basement. are splendid ex.
amples, worthy of our admiration :
Argentine, Kan, Oct. 3l.-The
presence OF mind of Gertrude B.
Williams, teacher Of the Seventh
Grade in the Emmsrson public
school here, prevented u panic and
probable loss of life yesterday /
when she forced the children in ber
room to march out Of the building
in order, instead Of rushing pell
smell, when an alarm Of fire was
riven. When the children made
concerted dash for the doorway
the teacher stepped ahead of
them, blocking the door and rais-
ing her pointer threateningly. The
first children to reach the exit
forced her against the door in q
Jam, and she was severely bruised.
She stood ner ground, ordered them
into line, and saw them march from
the building safely and in order.
The children from the other rooms
followed. No one was hurt. The
fire loss was trivial.
Jersey City, N. j., Oct. ST.
While firemen fought = stubborn
blaze in the basement Of the Home
OF the Homeless, last night, 10f1
children, inmates Of the institution,
under the leadership Of the matron,
Miss Cecelia Patterson, sang hymns
on the door above. In this way Z
possible panic was prevented. The
IRE broke ont while the children
were at supper. The Fire Depars.
ment succeeded in combining the
flames to the basement.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

A paper has been started at At
lanta, Ca, devoted entirely to the
race question, handling the ques-
ton from q standpoint of sociology,
ethnology. and political economy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

There will be Saturday excur-
sion to New Orleans from Coving-
ton, Claiborne, Abita Springs,
Vaudeville, st. TammanY and
Florenville junction, beginning
Saturday Nov. 10th, at the rate OF
$l.00 for the round trip. good only
on date of sale, leaving Covington
on regular schedule time, 6:4o A.
NJ, and returning leaving New Or.
leans on regular schedule.
There will also be Sunday ex-
cursions beginning Sunday Nov.
11tb, to Bogalusa, La, from Gov
ington, Claiborne, Abita Springs,
St. 1'ammany, Florenvllle juno
ton, Vaudeville. and Slidell, at
the rate of $l.O0 for the round
trip, good only on date of sale,
leaving Covington at 1855 A. NJ,
arriving at Bogalusa l0:l0 A. NJ.
and returning leave Bogalusa $3.50
p. NJ. arriving at Covlngton
rbij will be a rare opportunity
to see the thriving city of Boga.
lusa, now IN the period of construc.
tion, where the largest saw mill IN
the world is being erected, and also
a chance for one to spend a pleas
ant days outing in the woods,
where game is IN abundance.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
Gov. Blanchard's Thanks.
giving Proclamation.

Gov. BlanChard'S Thanks.
giving Proclamation.
Baton Rouge. La. Nov. 1.-Gov
Blanchard this morning issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation, setting
aside. Thursday Nov. 20, as a
day for thanksgiving aDd prayer
throughout the State of Louisiana.
In his proclamation the Governor
refers to the prosperity Of Louisi-
ana, to the abundant harvest, the
expansion of the manufacturing and
mining interests. Special reference
is made to the non recrudescence Of
yellow fever during the past sum-
mer.
Estate of Louisiana,
Executive Department.
THE manifold blessings that
have Injured to rs during the past
year, as a result OF the bene6cence
OF Providence, have given q deep
religious meaning to the recurrence
OF Thanksgiving throughout the
nation. The influence Welded by
this country in the councils of the
nations has happily been exerted
cnfy for the general good of man
kind. Peace has lowered over our
country and it's insular possessions
and as nation we have reaped the
fruits Of industrial activity and ag-
ricultural expansion.
"I.ouisiana, as an integral part
of the great American common
wealth, has contributed largely to
the general welfare and prosperity
Of the Union. The people of the
State have been blessed through
rapid development of Lou,sisna's 8
resources. Our fields have yielded
abundant harvests, manufactures
have prospered, mining interests
have expanded to remarkable pro.
portions, and the avenues OF COM
merce are crowded with the pro
ducts Of Louisiana soil and INDUS
try.
"Tbe nonrecrudescence Of yellow
fever in the summer OF 1906, may
fairly be regarded as virtual, il not
actual, security against the recur-
renee Of the yellow scourge in the
South. 1t constitutes a conspicu-
Gus milestone on the road of Lou
isiana's progress and prosperity.
Indeed. the implied assurance which
this condition gives Of the triumph
Of science over an insldious tropical
malady is one of the richest blese-
ings vouchsafed ue by Providence.
lit is proper, therefore, that We
should lift up our hearts and voices
in thanksgiving to Almighty God At
this closing season Of the year.
''Therefore, I, Newton Cram
Blanchard, Governor o. the State
of Louisiana, in conformity with
the proclamation Of the President
of the United States, an6 according
10 immemorial usage, do hereby set
apart Thursday, Nov 20, 1906, as
a day Of thanksgiving and prayer.
And I earnestly recommend to the
citizens Of the State that On that
day they cease their usual avoca-
tions and assemble in their accus.
toned places of worship, or around
their hear.hstones, and with CRATE
full hearts return thanks to Him
to whose goodness and bounty they
owe A. essings they enjoy.
''4u i under my hand and the
greats, al OF the State OF Lonis,aDa,
1t thefcapitol in the city OF Baton
this 5tb day Of November,
A. d.. 1906.
/. ''NEWTON G.. BLANCHARD.
''Governor of Louisiana.
,uRv the GOvernor.
John +. MICHEL,
eo "Secretary Of s'tate."
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
Teachers Institute Pam
phlet Issued. ~

phlet Issued.
The State Board of Institute
Managers has issued the State
Teachers One-Week Institutes
pamphlet, containing programs Of
work and suggestions and outlines
for the Institutes to be held
throughout the State during the
session of l9O6-l907.
The State Board of Institute
Managers is composed of James B.
Aswell, State Superintendent OF
Education; b. e. Caldwell, Pres,.
dent of the State Normal, and J.
E. Keeney, State Institute Con.
ductor. -
In presenting the pamphlet and
setting forth the object of the
work, the Board says:
s'lnstitutes for mere entertain
ment are not desired. The Instl.
tute is an organization for serious
work, and it should warm the en-
tire community toward the school,
giving the teacher a larger profes.
sional zeal, 10 the people a keener
insight into school conditions and
school needs, to school officials a
larger view of their opportunities
for the rendition of services and q
fuller appreciation of the justice IN
the new demands for things to be
done now for the schools. The
institute should impress the truth
that the school is the center of
life and light in each community,
and that it is through the schools
that the hopes Of the parents are to
be realized, In finer expressions of
citizenship, in the lives of their
children.
"Nowhere have We seen a better
presentation of the purpose of the
institute than IN the following
paragraph by State superintendent
+. A. Cotton, OF Indiana:
The sole purpose of the coun
try institute is 10 bring about bet
te tteachlng. While there may be
= vide diversity OF opinion as to
just how this aim is to be reached,
I.suppose that any one who has
given the matter any thought will
admit that there are very few
things which every good institute
should do. First. 1t should bring
Inspiration to the teachers. 1t
should furnish higher ideals and
more hopeful views of life. This
must come largely from the per-
of the instructors EN-.
ployed. Second, it should bring |
larger professional zeal. 1t should |
furnish higher professional ideals
and a larger and profounder be.
lief in the calling. This must
come from the professional attitude |
'f the instructors. rh,rd, 1t should |
orlng practical solutions to every.
lay problems OF teaching. 1t
'honld furnish the best way 10
each, based upon pedagogical
principals. This must come from
he scholarship and professional
of the instructors. Fourth,
t should bring q week of happy'
'ocial life, with a renewal of friend.
'h'ps and the acquisition of new
r:ends. This must come from the
superintendent, the community
md the teachers themselves
"With these purposes IN yeiw,
he work of the one. week Institutes
or the year has been planned.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

Call and see the pretty scenic
cards on sale At j. L. Watkins
Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
November 10, 1906.
ANNOUNCEME ENTS.

ANNOUNCEME ENTS.
For Police Juror, Ward 8.
B. A. SCHNEIDER. =
Subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic Party.
Fol Police Juror, Ward 8.
S. T. COX.
Subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic Party.
For Police Juror, Ward s.
B. T. CRAWFORD.
Subject to the action of the DEM
cratic Party.
Election Tuesday, November Is.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

Clayerie's Antiseptic, for cuts and
wounds; rs cents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

FOR SALE G AP.-A good
serviceable horse.
JOHN B. KENT.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

To remain in the State Of good health,
take Claverie's Cathartic Pills; 25c.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

commodity, transportation, and ii
has value which eau be exchanged
for money or it's equivalent the
same as any other commodity. No
government, no law, can declare
that commodity Is not the equiva
lent Of actual money without lnvi,.
ing ridicuie upon itself. Personal
services or commodities are ex
changed between two parties for
an amount represented in money.
The entire manufacture and com
merce of the United States, the
credit between seller and buyer,
Is represented by a money value,
not by an actual money exchange.
A tyro in political economy knows
all this. No law can prevent a
man trading lots. The railroads
constantly trade land with farmers
IN eliminating curvature IN right
OF way. Many buthel of apples
or potatoes has been exchanged for
country newspaper subscription.
The large city newspapers At termi.
nails will only take cash for adver.
tising. Their position Is totally
different from the country news
paper. They do not care to trade
with the railroads in exchange for
transportation, because they would
have more than they needed.
COUNTRY BUSINESS AFFECTED.
ssOn the other hand, the rail
roads could not afford to pay the
thousands of country papers IN
cash, nor could the country papers
afford to pay fare to collect
information from nearby towns
and report that John Brown has
painted his barn. This le an IN,
item 70 a city man With
a swelled head. He cannot see
our widely extended country as a
whole; he only sees 1t in part;
but the businessman knows that
that little statement induced John
Smith IN the next town to paint his
barn, ard so created q demand for
paint, and it is the internal enter
prise of the country, which is be.
ing stirred up By the country
editor that make the big cities and
even the large newspapers in the
big cities prosperous. Everything
pertaining to industrial develop.
ment and enterprise is lnertde-
pendent.
The railroads have always traded
With the country papers transpor.
tatlon for advertising, and they
will continue to do so as long as |
he two parties can agree to accept
each others product in trade-an
amount represented by9A meoey |
value, but not by actual tnoneysl
Actual money need not pass IN any
rade, and no specific law will ever
,old that would destroy the power
# exchange between two specific
commodities, for besides being
pecial legislation it would be fun.
lamentally against reason. AL
government has the right to regu.
ate commerce and TO indicate that
ervlce shall be returned for ser.
ice, but 1t cannot say that actual
money ehall pass between the par
les from both sides OF . transac.
ION. Goods represent money, and
transportation and advertising
pace are commodities.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
Ridiculous Ruling by
Commission.

Judge Clements stra,ght. laced
Interpretation Of that clause Of the
new Hepburn Interstate Commerce
law, which relates to the accepting
of anything except cash for
transportation on American rail.
ways, Is coming in for much dis.
cussien all over tie country. 1t
Is being rather severely criticised
by railroad men who have for
years immemorial been recognizing
"a fair exchange of transportation
for advertising space as legal.
Transportation aud advertising are
considered commodities, and as
such have for time out Of the men,
ory of present day railroad men
been exchanged on a "doIlar for
dollar" basis, and the contention
is strongly advanced that Judge
Clements decree destroying indis.
|crimlnately contracts of long
standing, has stirred up no small
measure of censure.
The New York Commercial, one
of tho recognized authorities on
matters apper,aining to finance and
commerce, prints the following
expression from q prominent rail-
road man on the subject:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
MISSOURI.

Columbia.-The officers of the Columbia Pres
byteran Church, at special meeting held at the
f1sher Memorial Chapel, unanimously adopted q
resolution looking towards union Of the Nort1e"
and Southern Presbyterian churches. The rcsoIu'
ton submitted by Walter Williams was: Where's.
we are profoundly convinced that the divisions u
our Presbyterian forces in Missouri into the NV"
separate and often competing denomination,
popularity known as Northern and Southern
not only no longer justifable. but positively de'.
mental to both as well the larger cause OF ""
LORD Jesus Christ: And whereas: We believe '"l
the great majority of our people will not o0y|
acquiesce in but cordially approve of the organ
union OF the two denominations therefore DC
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
VIRGINIA.

Bethesda-The Rockbridge County Musical
Convention was in session in this church on
Thursday and Friday, Aug 18th, 18TH The at
tendance was somewhat decreased by the daily
rains A generous'hosptaty was extended TO ali
the delegations and visitors. The Rev Henry Mil
Ter made an address the Service of Song"
he choirs of New Providence and Emmanuel
Churches did good service on the programme The
oihcers elected Tor the coming year are Hon W.
D. +. Leech, president; Mr. J. +. Stratton, secre-
tary and treasurer; Prof. f. r. Snider and Mr.
W. o. Reed, musical directors; and Misses Bette
Morrison and Edna McGuflin, organists
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
Church News.
MEETINGS OF PRGsB4TERlEs.

MEETINGS OF lRESB4 TERlES
Abmgdon.-New Dublin, va, September d. z:,o
L. M ]. K. Herndon, C.
Ashvile.-Mls River, N. c., September "a
z. NJ r. b. Grinnan. S C.
Arkansas.-Sylva, Ark, October g. 7:3o p. NJ
5 L. Grigsby, S. L.
Athens.-Comer Ga, September 70, p Nj.
Augusta. Washington, Ga, October TO- z:3o
z. Nj. Geo. L. Grille, S. c.
Bethel-Bethel Church, York County, S. c.
September rs, 1906 +. NJ w G. Neville, S. c.
Brownwood. Texas, September 81
+. Nj. Malcolm Black, S c.
central Mississippi Jackson, Miss, September
25 7:3o F. M. #. l.. McCue s. &.
Central Texas.-Cameron, Texas, September e.
+. NJ. Nj. c. Hutton S. {.
Charleston.-New Wappetaw McCleanville
S. c., second Tuesday in October. Alex Sprunt
s C.
Cherokee Midway Church. Cobb County, Ca
September 25 7:3o T. NJ. X. S. Burwell, s. c.
hesapeake.-Mitchells Culpepper Co., Septem-
Der 4, p. Nj. j. Waddel Pratt, S. c.
Chickasaw.-Hopewel church, Miss, August
20, 7:3o p. NJ J. w. Allen S. c.
Columbia.-Mount Pleasant, Tenn, september
Is, 7:3o z. Nj. Cochran Preston, S. c.
East Alabama.-Columba, Ala October H.
73o Z. Nj. E. NJ Craig, S. c.
Eastern Texas.-Paestine, Tex, September 49,
7:3o F. M. f. E. Robbins, S. c.
Ethel.-Mt Vernon Church, Attaa Co., Miss.
August 80, A. NJ. r. H. Aston, S. c.
Florida. Monticello, Fla. November 9, 7:3o
p. M. B l.. Baker S. c.
Greenbrier Clinton Church, Maxweton, W.
Va, August 2S 7:3o P. Nj. Ben. Harrop, S. c.
Louisville. -Hawesville, KY, before Synod, in
October. d. NJ. Sweets, S. c.
Macon.-Eastman, Ga, October 9, 1880 P NJ
G.. I. Bourne, S. c.
Maryland Springfield Church, Skyesville, Md.
September rs, 8 p NJ Park p. Flournoy, S. c.
Mobile.-Thomaston Ala, September A. 8 p NJ
E. A. Smith, S. c.
Montgomery.-High Bridge Va, September A.
4:3o p Nj. j. A. McMurray, S. c.
Muhlenburg-Greenvie, KY, October 8, 7:3o
p. Nj. E E. Smith, S. c.
Nashville.-Mt Olivet Church, September co.
7:3o p. M. d. N. Yarbro, s. c.
New Oreans.-Napoleon Ave. Church, New Or
leans, October 10, 8 p NJ. Louis Voss S. c.
Norfolk Suffolk Va, September Is, P. NJ
j. N. II. Summere S. c.
North Alabama CORTLAND, Ala, October 2.
W. l. Sinnott, S. c.
Ouachita.- Scotland Church, Union county, Ark
September Fl, 7:3o p. M. J. Leighton Green S c.
ris.-Clarksville, Tex, September 20 T. F.
Gaaher, S. c.
Potosi.-Malden, Mo-, September II, 7:3o P NJ.
Geo. W. Harlan, S. c.
ST. Louis.-South Dardenne Mo. September 4,
p. NJ
Tombeckbee-Oak Grove Church, September
20 7 p. M. Jno. w. Moseley, Jr., S. c.
Pennsylvania Hustonville, KY, September IS
f. NJ. Green, s. c.
Tuscaoosa.-Ce Grove Church, Epes. Ala.
October 9, 1880 P. NJ. J. G. Praigg, S. c.
Western Texas.-Karnes City, Tex, September
~, p. M. Brooks l. Dickey, S. c.
Winchester.-Keyser w. Va, September IS,
p M. A. G. Link, S. c.
Wilmington Horeb Church October q
p. M A. McFadyen S. c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
MARYLAND.

Maryland.-The Presbytery of Maryland will
meet in the Springfield Church, Sykesville Md
sept 18TH, at 8 p. M. Parke P. Flournoy, Stated
Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
NORTH CAROLINA.

Wilmington.-The Presbytery of Wilmington
meets in Mt Horeb Church. at p. NJ. the 9th Of
October next. A. McFadyen, s. c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-10
Uuraismus.
Cine neuf SnftriH uuter ben Wn<
bamateOameru Guklanos.

DaniSlaMisu1r bon SeW oabrerm ais uh=
psafttfa misunderstanding 8oIferIatai.
tie-Giu beSeattanter Saftor far bic SIS
fu1ft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-10
apmiihe 0cr,uedasInna.

@pn Der @olfs3GbIuns in @rDbingen
bel Karlsruhe miro cine erg0bli9e Sc
f9ihte beri4tet. Sam oa Der 3Gbler
in bic @obnun9 zines alien, f9perbD<
rtgen Miitter9ens uno poute i6r bas
californian iibergebsn. Die Jrau
aber mibtraute Dem feineetleioeten,
fremoen 9errn unb Dem prdientirten
S6ein. Sic mics bas Sormular nit
Dem 8emerfen 5uriid: rNls ab, I 5abl
mig" Der 3Gbler fu9te i6r nun be-
greifli6 gu MAIDEN, ouB es ii9 ni4t
um's ge5ablen banole; Die Orau aber
f4nttt jebe @rtldrung nit ben @orten
ab: IS bab Sbne fden e mol s'fagt
bab / mir 5abl. 4ls ub." Sine bin3us
setommene !6ausbepobnerin erbielt
nun ben @uftrag, bas 5ormular an Die
Qnse90rigen ab5uliefern. Die CUTE
Srau aerietb barber erit re6t aus bem
5dusden unb rtef Der 9ausbepohnez
rim gu: IS bab bod benz f9on E paar
mol sefagt. oab / mir Sabl. s aabI
nir." Den gan5en Na9mittag befano
fe f9 in h09fter @%rregung tpegen oes
bermeintli9 unbeilpp[len 3ettels unb
erit an @beno. als ibr Sobn BON Ser
@rbeit nad 5aufe fam un6 ibr Die ge,
oeutung 6es Sormulars erfldrte, CAB
fe fi9 5ufrieben. 0ie quite Mlte hattie
ebsn Die 3dblung nit elmer 3abtuns
Dsrpedielt uno sa6len tbat iie ni4t
germ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-10
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
RommiiRous,Nesh5it

0ir f1bren ole grten oun@roceries Sc.
treble. Debl, SutterftoHen oIer Nrt, Sit
ner'Netaen, !8uderrobr . Samen, Rofi,.
Born, oeutiber 9irie unb Seu - in Rn.
genlaounqen ooer uenieer.
8tr eriuhen I'm goniianationen Dor
Ganoes.Vrooueten. ShneIe Grlebiount
Der eeihdfte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-10
Cine 9heaferffanf.

Das S%tabttbeater inMmiens, Srant-
reid. mub ben girgern Elm. febr reia>
baltise &cit porfeben, oamit bic gauge
camille auf ibre Rsduuns tommt. Go
tpurben an einem Sonntag aufaefIhrt:
bas srobe biitorii6e Drama ngatrie"
bon Sorbuu. flint Ute, adt 8iIber,
rRip,4 oreiattise tomif9e Sper BON
planquette. unb y2e pdrabis," brei>
dttises @aubebine. 9ds @daufpiel
bauerte, tpie ftets in Mniens BON Is
uhr Bis Mitternadt. Die 3ufammer>
fenuns bat ibre suten @riin6e. Dos
erfe Stiid Barrie lift fir Die Mutter
oes 9dufes, Die Operette fir Die SoTs
ter unb bas @aubebiGe fir ben Germ
papo, Der bamit aud Die Grlaubnib
erbdlt, fpdt na9 Snuie gu fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-10

s q / d., England, ftnb
BON $4,000 SGuiern 10000 nit @oss
1fen btrfeheu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-10
Deut(6= OGnfrika.
0ei9idte, llmfaus une Giuur5ner
Der arDbten bentiden GuInnis.

Sic ,GeieHid,ait tar beatfdte GsIeniiatisa.'
9sr SaItau bon eanfibas s%1ufitanes.
GatferIidbe 8oanesnenre Gdnstrnppen.
SIima-gIamtaaen ,,us 2anssI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-10
Rietet bic Wmftt Sur.

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