davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-13
TORNADO WRECKS
A KANSAS TOWN
Every Home ia GoesseI Damaged or
DESTROYED.
JOHNSTOwN IS AGAIN FLOODED.
Tornado Cuts swsth Two Hundred Feet
Wide Through Western City, asd About
Eighty Persons Injured - -cioudbursts Flood
Central Kansas and Western Penn.
sylvanls.

A tornado practically destroyed the
town of Goessel, Kan, and 1njured a
number of persons.
Water four feet deep ran through
Marion, Kan, owing to a cloudburst
A cloudbursi in Western Pennsyl-
vania caused the river running through
Johnstown to rise IS feet. flooding
parts OF the town and suspending busi-
ness
AT Boggoley, Pa, the food inundated
the town, women and children leaving
their homes in their night clothes by
improvised RATS and fleeing to the hills,
fearing a dam near the city.
Hllsboro, Kan, (SpeciaD "A lorna
do struck Goessel. a German Mennonite
settlement IS miles southwest of here.
Goessel was practically destroyed. About
20 persons were injured
The tornado laid waste a strip 200
yards wide Several stores and II resi-
dences were demolished, and every resi-
dence in town was damaged. The large
Mennonite Hospital was only slightly
damaged. The injured were taken there.
Topeka, Kan, (Special) "A cloud
burst in Central Kansas caused the Cot
tonwood River to overflow its banks.
resulting in much damage to railway
property Water was four feet deep in
the main street at Marion, Kan, and II
inches in the depot there
Lacrosse, Wis, (Special) Three
more daeths are reported from the lorna
do, which charged over considerable
section OF Southern Minnesota and
Western Wisconsin This brings the
whole death list to 4, and the seriously
injured to 10 The loss by the storm,
including railway bridges, farmhouses,
crops, and tobacco warehouses, is esti-
mated at 5000 oOO
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-30

nation Of the bread. On the lid, in old
characters, Is the following inscription {.
&c. NJ. L., MDXXIIII." This drinking
vessel, which, Independent of its ar
tistic merit, was no doubt highly valued
as a mere household possession, brings
to mind many recollections Of the life
Of him who raised himself from a very
lowly position to one of great power
and usefulness.
Martin Luther, who was the son of
John Lotter or Lauther (Which name
our Reformer afterwards changed to
Luther) and Margaret Lindenen, was
born in the little town of Islebern, In
Saxony, on November 10th, 1883. His
father was a miner. Luther died In
1916, and princes, earls, mobiles, and
students without number, attended the
funeral Of the miners son in the church
Of Islebern. On this occasion, Malanc-
thon delivered the funeral oratlon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-30

added to supply the place Of the roof,
and 1t has been otherwise disfgured,
so as to detract much from Its beauty
as now seen. Still we have no tomb
Of the same Importance so perfect, nor
one which enables us to connect the
Roman tombs so nearly with the Etrus-
can. The only addition in this instance
Is that Of the square basement or
podium, though even this was not un-
known at much earlier period, as for
instance In the tomb Of Aruns. The
exaggerated height of the circular base
Is also remarkable. Here 1t rises to
be tower instead of mere circular
base Of stones for the earthen cone Of
the original sepulchre. The stone roof
which probably surmounted the tower
was mere reproduction Of the orig
lnal earthen cone.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-30

tain, Powhattan, she who saved the
life Of John Smith, surely deserves the
title Of first Of the new worlds women
to achieve for the good of humanity
and to take place in history as the
earliest example of the aborlglne who
mastered the ways OF civilization. The
story Of early Virginia is one of the
worlds classics. Artists have pictured
that dramatic scene when the 12-year-
old daughter Of PowLattan placed her
own body between that of Smith and
the war club that hung over him ready
to deal the death blow. That was only
little short Of 300 years ago, and Po-
cahontas, who did much for the set
tiers of the new world, has waited
long for her memorial of stone, but
justice will finally be done her in a
superb art work.
The Pocahontas Memorial Associa-
ton, of Washington, has the movement
in charge, and the distinguished Amer
lean sculptor, William Ordway Part
ridge who has to his credit a number
of superb pieces, has been selected to
make the monument.
Most of the women who are proml-
nent in the movement are descendants
Of Pocahontas, for the Indian princess
became the ancestor of some of the
best families In the South. But Poca-
hontas' descendants are not confined
to Virginia. Pennsylvania has one in
the person of Miss Harriette de Benne-
vile Kelm, Of Reading. She Is on of
the vice presidents for the Pennsylva-
MIA division Of the Pocahontas Society,
and Is lending effective aid toward the
memorial.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-30
Tomb of Caecilia Metella.

OF the tOmbs Of Consular Rome moth
ing remains except perhaps the sarco-
phagus of Scipio; and 1t is only on the
eve Of the Empire that we meet with
the well-known one Of Cecilia Metella,
the wife Of Crassus, which Is not only
the best specimen Of a Roman tomb
now remaining to us, but the oldest
building of the imperial city Of which
we have an authentic date. 1t con-
sists Of a bold square basement about
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-30

"
Its surface, which
consist, however, Of
a repetition Of two
subjects. The upper
one represents the
agony in the garden,
and the Savior pray
Ing that the cup
might pass from
Him 4; the base repre-
s e n t s t h e Lords
Supper, the center
dish being the incar-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-30
CHAPTER Xxx.

We descended the ladder, Graden 60
ing first, and | following with the lamp,
the light of which l endeavored to throw
over his shoulder.
1t seems a cowardly thing to confess,
writing as l am in the broad daylight,
with the bees amongst the fower-beds
singing their song through the open win
dow, but though we were two to one, and
our quarry an old man, my cousin had
twice to rate me for the deliberation of
my movements. We peered about
amongst the lurking shadows, with the
thunder of the seas hammering on the
iron sides without. Now and again a
heave of the ship would send US stag
gering apart, to bring up amongst un-
expected barrels. Perhaps it was the
want of sleep that had tangled my
nerves, but l knew in my heart that if
| were suddenly to catch sight of those
wicked eyes staring out from the gloom
before us, l should shrek and run like
hysterical schoolgirl.
But Marnac was not there. The CRATE
of the second stairway was closed and
locked, and yet he had disappea sd.
Someone had helped him-that was plain
enough. We stood disconsolate amongst
the details of the ships larder.
WELL he's gone right enough" said
my cousin. "Hallo! what the deuce is
this?"
He took the light from my hand and
stopped to examine something at his feet.
1t was a steel cylinder, about eight feet
in length; a second lay beside it.
iot Go gta
age on board"
"How do you know thatT' l asked
"My dear cousin, if you can't remem-
Der the part that ammonia plays in the
manufacture Of ice, l shall not attempt
to-hallo! stop that-stop that, l
sayw
He sprang forward, caught his foot
in an empty sack, and fell heavily, ex-
tinguishing the lamp. AS he did so,
saw an arm reach down and draw up the
grating through which we had descended.
A key clicked in the paddock. Graden
was on his feet in an instant, and to-
gether we rushed to the foot Of the lad
der.
In the patch of grey daylight above us
we could see the face of the captain
looking through the bars, and peeping
down beside him, with the sweetest dim
pie of an old mans smile upon his lips,
was Professor Marnac!
There was a pause, filled with much
| whispered talk from above. Then the
red head of our friend Tim Blake came
thrusting into the picture. He seemed
much distressed at the situation.
Faith; but tits not Oi that knows
fwhat to belaive," said he; "but the skep-
per here will have it that yer're pair iv
desprite and revolving characters. OF am
also to tell ye, gintemen, that we've the
very mischiefs own choice of ut. Eyther
ye will let me r-run through yere pock-
uts wild me practiced hand, upon which
ye may come up an make us acquainted
wild yere gine!al defence, or, If ye re-
fuse, be jabbers! but they'll clap on the
matches an lave ye in the dark"
''Tell the skipper, Blake" said my
cousin, "that he has been grossly de-
ceived, for we are law-abiding English
gentlemen. Nevertheless, IL he will keep
to his terms and hear our, case out, we
consent to being searched"
Ito be continued.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-30

100 feet square, which was originally
ornamented in some manner not now
ineligible. From this rose a circular
tower about "a feet In diameter, Of very
bold masonry, surmounted by brace
of ox-skulls with wreaths Joining them,
and a well-prohled cornice; two or
three courses Of masonry above this
seem to have belonged to the original
work; and above this, almost certain
ly, In the original design rose conical
roof, which has perished. The tower
having been used as fortress In the
middle ages, battlements have been
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-30
A PocAHoNTAs MEMORIAL.

Monument to BE Erected Soon to
First Great American Woman.
The first great American woman Is
soon to have a handsome monument
erected In her honor. Pocahontas,
daughter Of the mighty Indian chief
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-30

side the cabin, and I End you snoring
here. No more excuses, please. You
know the ability of the man. Let us
hope he has not taken advantage of any
chances you gave him."
He opened the door cautiously, peeped
in, and then flung it wide with a great
oath. The cabin was empty!
Yet there was no doubt as to his man
ner of escape. In the middle of the
flooring there gaped a little hole, with
a heavy square of wood lying beside it.
On examination we found that this en-
trance had also been barred by a graf
ing, which now swung downwards on its
hinges, disclosing a wooden ladder, the
foot of which was indistinguishable in
the gloom below.
"He is in the holdp' 1 cried. HE Is
hiding somewhere amongst the cargol
We shall never find him without the help
of the crew."
Amongst the excellent points in my
cousins character was that Of perfect
self-control. There was no anger in
his voice to remind me Of my blunder
when he spoke again.
"It's not the hold, Cousin Robert" "
he said. "This is the ships lazarette,
where the food is stored. There are usu-
ally two entrances, each similar to this.
If he has escaped by the second, it's a
bad business. 1t will mean he has found
friend, for these gratings should be
secured. But it may be that he is lurk-
ing amongst the pork and biscuits. If
so, we ought to find him easily enough.
/ don't want to bring the crew into this
affair if 1 can help it. 1t will be enough
| if the captain knows"
That's the blackest part Of the luck
The ship caught it pretty badly last
night; they were right in the thick OF
it. l found the captain on deck super
intending three or four sailors who were
clearing away the wreckage of one of the
boats. He was in on amazing temper
and Blake advised me that if l had g
favor to ask him, had best let him coo
off a bit So l dismissed the Irishmar
and climbed up to the bridge. / should
think I'd been there about twenty min
utes watching the work, when | saw 6
sharp-looking lad pop out from the com
panion and 60 over to where the captain
was standing. They had fine pow-wov
together, looking up at me from time tt
time. 1t rather puzzled me, and pres
emily 1 dropped down the stairs anC
walked over to where they were. Th'
captain seemed decidedly chilly, and
soon saw by his manner that he was no
wanting talk just then. Whereupol
l came below. So kindly light the LAM
l see in the bracket yonder. Cousin Rob
ert, and we'll go hunting again"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-30

All good thought and good action
claim q natural alliance with good
cheer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-11-30
SsxesEeeeeeessssssssssssex.
Marvellous, y j
Quaint and Curious.
ssssssssssssssssseseseessS
Exo96SssB
Martin Luther's Tankard

This interesting relic of the great Re
ormer Is Of ivory, very richly carved,
and mounted in silver gilt There are
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-30
Nn. oaS Ynblttunl.

Die ~Sreie Breiie fir 9eras" stuiro
an iiber $50 &uitDfficen nerianbt, unb
bat cine groRe gerbreitung in Der
Na6bars &epublit Werito, i'm Snbia.
nersG Gerriturium unb Dtlabuma.
Sbr girtulatiuns-g gebiet in Teras
eritredt iid BON @alneitpn bis binauf
nab Dention, bonn 6aseriten Often
biz nab 81 Saio i'm fernen Weiten;
es iblieBt ielbitperitdnblib nit Be.
ionhers aahlreihen 2eiern oas bihts
beiieoelte Wittel.T .Teras nnb ben Sao.
meiten ein. Nub IN Werifo bat iie
cine arose 8erbreituno.
8tsei Neifenoe itno beit6nbia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes
8lattes untermegs unb fiihren benz.
ielben i'm 8erein init unieren riibri.
gen 2Dfal Naenten fprtmabreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Gnbetraht bieier Tbatiahen ift
bic .5reie Breiie", 100 es fih barum
banoelt. bic beutihe 4ep5lteruna gu
erreiheH, oas bette Masetae Rses
blum isn Gtaate 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-30
Thr $500 mad1 9emtt1lau0.

Deutib aneritaniibe Beitunoen
tperoen i'm alten 8aterlanb nit arD.
Bent Sntereffe eeleien, peil iie Ith
frei ausipre@en unb bdufig BON oriis
ben mebr Neuigfeiten un6 geahrib.
ten bringen. als bic oeutlben 8eis
tungen felbit. Die nsSreie Bref1e fit
Eera8A lit 6riiben iiberau, tuobin 1ie
aefanot tuiro, elm iebr germ eeiebener
@aft uno fam iib riibmen, Mner.
tennung uno 8urbieung su finben,
tuie aus 5ablreiben Briefen an uns.
iomie an Dieienigen, nelbe oas 8latt
an ibre Berwanoten ibiden, berpDr.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen geruanbten
uno Greunoeu cine Jreube erueiIen,
ibnen elm uintommenes @eihenf
MAIDEN min, Der beitelle fiir iie bic
~Jreie Breiie fiir Teras@. Das Sn.
tereiie fiir Eeras. uie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno bic @egenb, no bic
Weruonoten tuObnen, ift in 9eutims
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es 1T unm5a.
li6, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 ariin6.
libe Guftldrune unb 8eidreibuna
oes fremoen 2anbes gu aeben, uie
oies Die uTreie preTe" a0u6fent.
[ih tbut. SIR ben geringen Breie
uon So nerieuben mir purt0frei unier
rei9baltiges Wubenblatt auf elm Sahr
an iraeno cine Nbreiie i'm Guslanbe.
Die 1reie preiie fiir Geras Vnbr
Gpnll10nn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-30
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FRErE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
IN the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico. in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates rrom Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the tRlckly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavenng men and our
very active local agents are CON
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
Ia consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FuER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-30
Gbtfd)tiouuss-Statillik.


&swt@Ss&uxeA1 ssMteyntwsxit sime fssistseaA
twtsrsN&nte sswfsats.
Dos Genfuss9ureau iit sifrts NIT
ben Norbereitunsen fiir bic Nufnabme
eines Gefrotbss nnb Gbe51eibunsss
Genius, tpie berietbe pom aongreb ans
eeorhnet tporbtn, bdHGftigt. Die
&tattititen fiir bic pertobe bonn /. ga
mar 1887 Bis gum 81. DECEMBER 1908
fctIsn sefammelt tperbeu, gpestals
@gsnten, ip.ldbe bonn Bureau nbgeorbs
rsi iperben, follsn bic gtatifttten sus
fammenbrtnsen. 3unahf ptrb man
bis gbsf9eib,inss GtdtifM fans
mein. Dos @ureau fiir Mrbettsaneee
lssentestsn nahm eine dbnliMe Gnquete
IN 1687-88 por fir bte por4ergebens
ben 20 Sabse. unb bsr tebt In @ngrtff
senoullnene Genius ntr6 setptH Hess
inaben eine gortfesuns Der bdmaltssn
Qrbeisen bes aommifars Carroll ..
Wrigbt reprdfenttren. Wrigbts Be-
rt9t flr bte 20 Sabre. snbenS am 81.
DECEMBER 1885. tptes etns Geiammts
odbl bon 328,716 Gbef9eibunsen fir
BE betreffenbe geriobe auf. Der nsue
Genius ipi.b babtn eripefters .perben,
oab nibt nur bts 3abt Der pirsliA ses
ipdbrten Gbefhsibunssn feitseitslI. lptrs
ben fol. ion6ern aud Die 3abI ber Ges
fu4e, pet1e abstpieIen tpurben ober
| nod i4tpeben mDsen. wlan f96st,
bab bss 3abl Der Ghef9eiounssseiu9e
In ben lebten 20 Sabrea 1000, 1000
iiberitetsen biirfte.
Dtefe Genfusoufnabme III tetne ges
rinse aufsobe. Die glsenten bss 8us
| reaus mtfen fait isbss Gountp tn ben
Ger. Gtaaten, etna 5000 I'm Wdnaen,
befu9en, I'm bss 4rhipe In ben
Gountpfsen su bur4foriGen. W2it
ben grpben Stdbten ut Der Qnfans ges
fna4t fporb.n, uah oipor am /. @ns
| guft. Gs lit bie Rebe bapon. bab sine
Ser gplsen oisies Genius DIE Qnnabme
eines 8unbessGbefdeibunss .Gefbss
{ein tpirb, bod TT hies taum ipabrs
/ f9etnli4. Sc ipdr: ouBerprbentIi4
f9pisris. ote bdufis ii6 febr rabttal
iptbsrfpre4enoen geitimmuns.n ber
gtaatssefete, bttrsffenb bte s,lperldf.
Fgtn Griinb. fur gbef9sibunsen. gu
| barmoniiiren uno in manhen GGGen,
tpis 8. 3. in SiibrGarolinu, mo Die
StaatBe&onftitution iiberbaupt oI.
Giltistett einer Gbei6etouss ntht ans
erttnai, rpiirbe bqrttf cine @eieb.sp.rs
lssuns sef4eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-30
0ebeilt, ts,tt 8ebetIt 81,
bIeibets.
Este etn Bitr8er Can MutDnto'S ppas
: ffdnnta bon ben Nierenletnen
befrett tpnroe.

gGenn Sbr &iidenidmerseu tabt-
Sdmer uriniert-
Wn ben Nieren leibet,
go tperoet uno bleibt 9ebeilt.
Dpan's WierensB sBilen bewertitels
ligen bies.
Beuobner BON San Mntpnio leaen
0euenis ab.
@ier lit ems 6auDn:
Ser Steinbauer s. 2nn1un, 406
Bierte StraBe, San Wntoniu. Eeras,
mobnbaft. iagt: Set ib i'm 5rtb'
iabr 1908 Span's Mieren Billen
en1pfabl. babe idl famnt bon rneinem
@ndens uno geierenleioen ettuas en,s
pfunoen. Sd suieoerbule taein friibe'
res Beuanis; ib litt felt aht ooer
aebn Sabren beitdnoig @hmer5en in
tr,einen 2enben mno Rl6en. bic bis
au ben Shultern binaufgin9en; ih
batte NnfdIe BON Shminoet uno
Rppfmeh, fhmerahaftes l1rinieren
nit @uoeniab i'm l1rtn. 8umeilen
rnuBte ih mdbrenb Der Naht aht
Wal aufitebeu, um bic Nusibeiouns
gen BET @ieren ioa su weroen uno
am Worgen fthlte i1 mid ie5r aiioe.
Duan's Wierer BilIen beilten mid
uun oieien 8eihmeroen, bic ieitbem
nibt suridaetehrt iino.
Bum Berfauf bel alien 06nolern.
Breia so Gents. Softer Msilburn
Co.. Buffalo. Stem Oore, alleiniee
Gaenten fiir bic Ber. Gtaaten.
grinnert Gnh oea Ra,uens 3uarl
l,no nehint feine nnoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-30
Manntraineiftn.

@ia Mte1seasx mit sisien sefsaAfeeR So
festsa In @ystka.
Gin Mttarbeiter bon chambers
Scurnat,~ Der cine 3ettlang tn Norb>
Wigerta, afrita, ipobnte, eradhlt fol-
ssubes Mbenteuer nit Mmeifen:
.Geip0bnlih in Der fsu9ten Sabress
aeit, bon Mat bis glopember, ateben
bic WanbersMmeifen, Die f9parS unb
nistelerob finb, i'm 2anoe lumber. oa
iie burh bic sroBen Resenmensen bon
t6ren pldben nertrieben peroen. Da
lam man Willionen in Ianssm gtrom
tn berfelben Rihtung mad gtabrung
nn6 trodensm 2anb funeu Ieben, unb
iebes Snfett ober MeptiI, bas ibren
pfab freuat, fGlIt ben manbernben
3orben aur Beuss. Sd tpo1nte boz
mails In einem @rasbauis, b. ;, bas
Dad mar aus @ras, bis Mdnbs aus
@4tamm, unb bic 3immer obne Dede
ftonbtn ran benz Dad as often.
.Gines Mbenbs bate Id nod fpdt
f@resbenb aufsefeFen, unb als i9 mid
sn mein S1lafoimmer suridaieben
ipolte, HBrte i'd ein flati9enbes @s<
rGufd, ipie psnn Resen auf bas
G9uBbaH bon Gsseltu9 iibsr meinem
Bette ftels. WIs i9 mad Der urfa9e
bes Geraufdes forf9ts, fanb i'd. bab
Syunberte bon Mmeifen bonn Oahe fies
len, bic W1nbe krunterfletterten uno
bird bic Geniter genannte Deffnuns
tinbur4tamen. Sect sronen aus alien
Spalten aabIreide Snfeftsn bsrpor, BITE
ale aus benz Dad, ibrem sspSbnli6en
9tuftntba!tscrt, aafseFSrt tporben tpa>
rem. @pinnea alIer Mrten, Gibe9{en,
OTilIsn, G9paben, ale bor oem gez
meinfamtn GeinS flie6snb. afu9 Elm
Gforpion tpuroe iidtbar, auf ben ii@
foslein oie Mmeifen ftiir5tsn. Sn tpes
ntsen Getunbtn hotten iie ibn beroebrt.
Qun fah th cine tleine fsbr giftise
96fanse, bts Id fhnen bon Dem Ses
seltuG bsrunterf9lug unb tSbt.te; am
nG4fen Morssn mar nur noG bas
Rl6grat BON ihr iibrig.
~Sn5spiiden mar bas 3tfnmer aiems
li9 bon eetporben. unb ba i9 tsinen
Raum bate, tletterte i'd auf mein 8stt,
beHen fefaueeapgens MostitDporbGnse
MID Dor ben arteif.n f9iibten. 9on
mssneln 3uflu9tsprt aus tonnts i9
ailes, mas I'm mid berum borsing,
feben unb b5rsn. Don 3.it su 3eii
lief cine uHgliidli1s Gibe9fs iiber ben
8ooeH unS beiniibts iid trampfhaft,
ote Manh finaafsubuf6en. 9a bic
9msifsn ie Et9cn ansenast butten, mar
fie au f9pa0 unb fieI erfhopft berune
tel, I'm fosleih unter her sefrabisen
Wafe gu berfbipiuhen. Grit mad orei
Stunben tsr!ieBsn bie Ginbrinslinse
gu metner areben grlei6terunq bas
3immsr. sfm foisenbsn Morssn fab
Id fte mafenhaft auf ben a3fG6len
itsen, bic bas Dad ftiistsn. 81. tpurs
teten auf Die Sonne, bic fie Dor ibrem
4uf6rud mdrmsn follte. Damn inien
f9 etne GnaubI BON i6nen slsi9iam
an8nfaHsn fis btIbsten ben gana.n
pfabl entlans cine l.benbige Bride,
pGhrsne bie 9auptmaF. uHter ibnsn
sosr uber HIRE RSpfe blnptsaos,4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-30
$50 btu ne riibmIi9e 4usnabme-
bite um ettpds mebr Mefpeff!"

$50 btn ne riibmIibe 0usnabms-
BITE um ettpas mebr Refpett!"
vSa, tann ia fein. Wber nad Dem
3tamen Stoltenz ooer 5tDlsenb9g
iptrb {don in biefem Mugenblsd IN
allen 2eibbduiern geforf9t, unb i'd
hoffe bod nod. bab man Shnen ba
bettommt."
sSa, bd boffsu @uer gnaben man
ruhts ipetter."
Der 3Shnenhe CAB fisn tpieber gang
fret.
S4ott brad ptSbti4 bos @erbSr ab
nnb sab Hefe1l, ben @efansenen IN BIZ
3ele auriid5ufiibren.
n@ott Tel Dant!" rif gioltenbera
nod TN Mbgeben. ,sSt ia aud eine
9ufs gum grfttden Bier sm ssbrem
Qnni"
S9ott monte Elm padr Jsniterfliis
gel nett ouf uno nifte IN felbftbersef<
fener genagtbuuns. uber bie Milbe,
bic baburn noriifergebenb tn bic Qsnien
fetnes harten Greifgelithts gsaaubert
ipmrbe. bielt nt9t lanee bor, fonoern
raa6te bdIb pieher bem Nusnrud Der
Gnersie plat, NIT Der sr isinen Dors
shetl ohne gtufenthaIi au nernert1en
getpiM mar.
Gr ertnnerte fi9. bab sr na4 bem
alttn SeIle seinidt batts, unb fat mad.
pb Ct sur StelIe mar.
ga, Iieber Greuno, @ie mIFen fs6
nod sebuIben.A rehete er ben ,snsebule
big Martenben sutipolleub an. nGs
se1t nt9t anbers, betm befteu Millen
niht. Nber i'd min mid beeilen, foe
tpett es MIR mDelih it,"
Gr f1idte neben Boten, Die ben
Ganamaitrs bon Winterbubs mnb
Greunbe 2anges, hte an bem Mbenb
bor feinem 9obe ieine 3edgenofen se<
ipaen iparen. bolen IoGlten. feinen Mbs
latus 2en,de mad 6em pfanbleiber
aus, BET benz bos gigenthum bes Epbe
ten ermittelt mar, lieB 9elle aufmert>
fam Elm belestes 9rot unb eine Glaf9e
Bier bolen. sDnnte iih ober ielbft taum
3eit fiir etnen frusalen Smbib. fon=
6enr bodte bdlb ipieber griibelnb unb
fhreibenb on feinem Mrbettsplabe.
tToraesuno tpIatl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-30
Srameessensnms.u serrreauuaen.

Wnl 8einer Jun. unb Srau an Reb s
Q aelep, @runbftd an Der Cactus Ctr;
S1I0O.
- BitIer Gerfers en- s q 8eb6 uno 6 U
sSostR. anIprabe anF Ben Rathlas BON 8
y @erfers; $500,
Wee 5oAni0n uno syrau an Gus Sfrileb,
Wrnnbhil6 In Biod 2115; $llO0.
Y Blum an R Waurer, @runbftii6 an
srstarr unb ber Yeu.8raunfels Npeuue;
$4,000,
acotpb Baeter an Bat Steuens, @runb.
fas an her 9prbsgHntnnt Strose; slO50e