davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-04

= 2
la.srSts PAID 81 Tlss espseiSA !
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-04

We should see to as far as ar
influence extends that crimes are
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-04

Sa5!tsI..... .....-. ace. $50. 90
sw-alDa ana Undivided S-oslts, 1910
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28

that In Samoa he had discovered a.
earliest reducible language. Mr.. Rice
sent this letter to Senator Aittrsdre
2 member Of the United States senate
nom South Dakota, suggesting that
some means be found by which Mr..
Churchill could devote his life work
70 the prosecution Of his PATHOLOGICAL
researches. Senator Kittredge BROUGHT
the matter to the attention OF Mr.. I.
A. Coolidge, formerly a leading jour-
nalist OF Warrington and a man of
scientific knowledge and attachments.
Mr.. Rice's rare discovery was dis
cussed and II at once excited the deep
est interest among scientific men In
this city. II was determined to or.
ganize q pathological society for the
purpose Of encouraging Mr.. Cnurchili's
work.
The society was organized by the
eieetion Of Hon. w. L Chambers. for
merly chief justice Of the Samoan
court, as president; Mr.. westcott. sec
Rotary; Mr.. L A. Coolidge, treasurer.
Judge Chambers knew Mr.. Churchill
when the latter was In the consular
service in Samoa and knew of his de-
Votion to the study Of the Samoan
language and has great confidence In
his ability to establish the theory that
the Samoan language is the father of
all languages. In union with the Ma
donal Geographical society the Wash
ington Pathological society brought
Mr.. Churchill to Washington a few
days ago and the latter delivered q
most instructive and Illuminating ad-
dress embodying his favorite theory
under the title of The Reduction Of
the Samoan Root"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28

ping In and out Of big coat, as there
Il nothing TO cause inconvenient ruek-
Ing.
In the instances where the coats are
themselves made Of leather, the new
est idea Is Danish leather, q sheep
skin used on the rough suede side, and
differing very little save In name,
from ordinary leather. The real dis
tinction, however, lies In the fact that
It is prepared In a new way, which
makes It lighter, more supple and
more comfortable TO wear than any
thing else Of the kind.
One novel macintosh seen the other
day was entirely box plated, both the
sleeves and the coat itself, and, OF
course, delightfully."- roomy for putting
on over another coat. The waterproof
coats looked charming, with the re-
lief OF facings Of colored cloth, gen
orally green, on collar and cuffs. There
Is q peculiar shade Of red that Is very
successfully used In this way.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
How 10 USE A CHAIR.


The little woman looks odd In q high
chair. With her feet dangling and her
back fll-ntting, she has a misfit look
which b a. uncomfortable to the behold
q - II b to herself. She looks and feels
and Il out Of place.
IN order to appear to the best possible
advantage It h essential that my lady
should be seated upon q chair that u
neither too high nor too low. In her
own house she easily can arrange 1t so
she has q chair Just suited to her. II
follows that every drawing room should
b furnished with chairs Of diversified
heights. When this Is the case guests
Of AL ststures win be able to and chairs
that ara exactly suited to them
The subject Is Of much greater eonse-
oaeaos than the average matron or 90
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28

10 for saIs 1t TIE following asus
SEandS:
TIE Atro-Ansricaa News oaes.
31oI stAts strssG
o. 8. Smith News stand, and Barber
Shop 800 Dearborn st
A =. Tervalon. 3s1s State street.
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Ma Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand. 131 W. 61st street
Richard Pinn, Isss State street
T. B. Halls CiRR Store al
Laundry once. ia 3sth O.
w. 8. Cole, 354 Thirty-hrst street,
cigars, tobacco and news stand.
W. s. Williams. Tonsorial Parlor,
Sss S1st st
J. R Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, S3s E 9th street
Mrs. A. e. Baker, Notions and News
Stand, 41s. Seth street
J. n. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 25osh State St
W. P. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 37o4 State st.
Turner williams Shaving Parior
and News Stand, 1909 Armour ave.
l. Rlawans, 118 W. Forty-seventh
street, corner Armour avenue, cigars
notions and news stand.
b Davis. eiprs. tobacco. and con.
foetionGy, 3S33 State It
Whiteley Bros. 1874 State St, Gents
furnishings and new stand.
Th0 Stat3oaG1, me sGStS stFOSt
CgarA. Tobacco and News stand
ThO Afro-Ameriean News Co, As
W. ssh 81, New York CITY, n 7.
The Informer News Co. 1ss Ran
dolph St. Detroit, Mich
Nsws items and advsrttssmsnt1 BefI
q thssS places via ina their va
int TIE columns % rAS BroA1 Al.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
WHEN NY LADY MOTORS.
4 Superior Material for the Goat u
IN Olive Tweed with HAIr
Linz Of Black.

The chief point worthy Of note 1t the
moment with regard to auto modes
seems to be the waning Of the popular
ny OF leather for coats, the general
conclusion being that Il 10 too reminis-
cent OF the chauffeur. Apart from
tns, there Is also the question Of the
way In which It shows the dirt, and,
although It is, Of course. quite possible
70 have such q coat cleaned, this -
an extensive and expensive business.
A lining, however, leather II more
70 be desired than ever II was, and In
this capacity It Is much used. Under
such circumstances 1t II possible to
employ the most delicate tones, and
champagne, pale blue and the palest
green, are among the shades most fire.
QuentIy employed.
The outer part Of the coats thus
lined is tweed, either self-colored or
q mixture, and In the mixtures green
q the predominant color.
The particular tone In favor Just
now Is an olive shade, and an ideal
coat Is Of tweed, in which this FREEDOM
mates. It has collar and revers faced
with plain cloth to match, and q
bana Of the same drawing in the full
ness at the back. The lining Is q
much paler shade Of green leather.
with a suggestion of spring about II.
This olive green tweed with q black
check in 1t Is quite the most desir-
able Of all the tweeds Of the moment,
and a very superior motoring suit is
made Of 1t, trimmed lightly with black
hid. The suit is double-breasted, and
instead Of the ordinary Follower col
lar, the collar is simulated In the kid
stitched fat on to the coat, and deco
rated at the rounded corners with
three little kid-covered buttons. The
cuffs follow 6he same idea, making the
garment particularly suitable for slip
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
THE PLAY UNIFORM.
Il Adds Very Much to the Child's
Comfort 10 Have Overall Like
One Here Described.

Holland Is used for this overall.
which will be found a very useful style
for outing wear, as 1t IL easily washed
and ironed. Il "a tucked at the top, both
front and back, the tueks being shorter
at the sides than In the center. The
tucks are divided In series Of fours By
pointed straps Of red and holland
colored embroidery. The lower edge Is
turned up with hem one inch Wide.
The sleeves are gathered into straight
wristbands, which, like the small turn
over collar, are edged with embroidery.
Leghorn hat trimmed with cream silk
spotted with red.
Materials required: yards holland
q inches wide. 2 yards embroidery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28

try. This the bill removing the tar
from denatgred alcohol. BY making
alcohol free from internal reyenus tar,
that Is alcohol manufactured from po-
tatoes. corn and other products after
1t has been rendered unit for beverage
or medicinal uses and by mixture with
suitable denaturing materials a new
industry has been established. This
alcohol Is expected to form q staple
product Of the country and be used as
fuel and In the manufactures and In
the running Of explosive engines.
In Germany the bulk Of denatured
alcohol Is used for the purpose Of light.
fuel and heat. A lamp II made which
produces . very strong, steady and
high grade light by the use Of alco-
hol. Experiments have been made
with this lamp which show that one
gallon Of alcohol IL equal to two gal
Ions Of kerosene for lighting purposes.
During the past few months expert
ments have been made In adapting
gasoline power engines to the use Of
alcohol. In Germany this has been
successfully done for q number Of
years. There they mix Is per cent Of
the gasoline with the alcohol and OBJ
tain a more ready ignition Of the fluid.
The experiments In this country show
that alcohol can be used by itself and
the operation of the engine with its
use Il perfect
It is estimated that there are S0o.-
900 motor engines in use In this coun-
try and the number Is growing greatly
every year, the annual output being
more than 100000. These engines are
used on the farm for pumping water,
cutting feed, filing silos, threshing
grain and all the uses to which q sta
tionary power on a farm Is adapted.
The objection to the use Of gasoline 10
the danger of fire TO farm buildings.
The gasoline fire cannot be Quenched
with water. This danger Il minimized
by the use Of alcohol, as an alcohol fire
can be extinguished by use Of water.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28

$4,000 for the prosecution Of q re-
search into this interesting subject.
At the instance Of the washington
Pathological society the Carnegie In
stitute has authorized william Church
H. Of New York, formerly United
States consul In Samoa, to complete q
most interesting Investigation which
ne has been prosecuting and which he
believes VIII unquestionably prove
mat the root Of all language - in the
samoan tongue.
The Washington Pathological society
is OF recent origin and owes its being
10 the interest excited by Mr.. Church
ilrs most interesting researches. Not
long ago Mr.. Churchill wrote 70 a for
@er claasmate III the class Of so At
iale, Mr.. James Rice. q letter 10
which he seemed 70 prove most clearly
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28

ciety belle has considered it-that Il, II
she has considered 1t at all. But once
awakened to Its importance she will de-
vote to It some time and attention that
she will find to be by no means misspent
The resourceful woman can do much
toward acquiring the desired accom-
plishment. So far the comprehensive
correspondence school genius has not
added the study to his curriculum, but
In most large cities there are exclusive
finishing schools where they give you
lessons In sitting down They divide
the lessons into four parts: First, en-
tering the room; second, the greeting;
third. the selection Of q chair; and,
fourth, the being seated
In the fourth class there are many
things to be grasped. The first Is that
you must not lean forward. when you
SIT down. II looks awkward. Don't sit
with the body inclined forward. II gives
one look as though one were about to
start
Don't sit with one foot doubled In
unuoE yOuf Cnnii, ANU VI COuAoCS oOn
sit on your feet Place your feet in front
Of Jon. not extended too far, and don't
spread them too far apart. Let them
rest easily upon the carpet
when you sit down, don't Toll; don't
lean way back; don't cross your feet.
and don't look too uncomfortable. Rest
comfortably, but don't be too comfort
able. Moderation in this matter Is as
important as moderation In anything
else.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
THE COURTEOUS PERSON.
Even Reproof Need Not Be Given
Rudely-About Various Points
Of Etiquetta

There Is never an excuse for rude
ness; q perfectly well-bred person is
never rude. II occasion demands, and
reproof must be given, It need not be
given rudely; rather with q dignity
that makes II all the more effective.
To be curious about other peoples
affairs Is 20 be rude; to intrude when
one Is not quite sure that q converse
ton Is private, Is to be rude; to make
direct personal illusions Il rude; to
turn remarks into q personal Spplica-
ton Is rude. In short, anything thai
In any way seems in the least calcu-
lated to make others uncomfortable Is
absolute rudeness, for which there Is
no excuse.
A very rude thing IL to interrupt
with q contradiction or correction,
either Of pronunciation or Of state
ment; IN the first the person may Be
purposely misstating with some ulte-
rior object, with which one has no
concern. II this IL not the case, Il
Is better to take the opportunity to
call attention In an aside, rather than
before others.
To correct IL to confuse: II II Is
in the matter Of pronunciation, re-
member that different localities have
different pronunciations Of the same
word, and yours might sound quite as
bad, even worse, In such localities
Some very vell-informed people
have peculiar ways Of pronouncing
simple words; the close ~" Of the
virginian is an example. This can
By no means be considered incorrect;
Il Is habit and the custom; therefore.
Il q rude to notice Il In fault-nnding
or corrective spirit
Also. In the matter Of pronouncing
words that are q little out Of the or
binary; II Il never 80 much the accent
on the right syllable that Is to be
noted as that the word itself II cor
rectly applied. Many learn from read
ing. and yet may not have opportuni-
ties of bearing such words pronounced
a. they should be. II Is not the place
Of the listener to correct, unless re-
quested, and then only In the polite
spirit
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28

companies, which has a charter to use
water from the Niagara river. and
which would be cut on from the en-
ioyment of this charter by the enact
ment of Chairman Burton's bill, has
offered, in ease it is permitted to use
a norton of the water conceded by its
charter, to perform an engineering
feat which, instead of diminishing the
glory of the falls, will greatly enhance
its spectacular beauty.
This company, known as the M
agara County Irrigation q Water Sup
ply company, plans, at Its own ex-
pense, to excavate the bed OF Niagara
river above the falls 90 that nearly so
per cent. more water Will low over
the American falls every second than
now flows over the same spot and that,
too, after all the water needed has
been diverted for mechanical purposes.
At present, according to the engineers,
the average fall Of water over the
American falls is 1880 cubic feet OF
water a second. After the proposed
excavation the fall wiz be 10000 cubic
feet.
According to the same engineers,
who have been living near the falls for
20 years, the present use Of power has
not affected the spectacular appear
ance of the falls so that 1t could be
visible to the eye and they declare
that if all companies now under char
ter should be permitted to use water
to the limit of their charters the diff
ference in the spectacular appearance
of the cateract would still be unap-
preciable-not nearly as great Q
change as is wrought by an ordinary
wind on Lake Erie from the south
west or northeast which varies the
depth of water on the crest Of the falls
frequently as much as three feet
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28

is figured, at a fall Of 295 feet would
produce 100000 horse power. The use
Of this amount of horse power means
new employment for ESQ men, rep
resenting q population Of 1,140,00o.
Based upon the census population Of
1900 1t would yield gross annual prod
ucts to the amount Of ssh, 0e0, 900. The
value Of all the farm property In the
state Of New York In 1900 was 81, 06s,-
5000, the income from which at 20
per cent. would be $213, 000, 900, which
is only about 40 per cent. Of $514, 000,-
900.
1t is also estimated that the use Of
power to this extent viii save 3,000,-
600 tons of coal a year, representing
an annual disbursement Of $780, 100.
II this could be accomplished by the
use Of 1890 cubic feet of water per
second, 1t is easily figured how much
could be accomplished by the use Of
the entire force Of the falls, which II
z22,OO0 cubic feet per second. OF
course, that will never be realized; be-
cause it is plain that the people viii
not permit the entire force Of the falls
to be devoted to unitarian purposes;
but something Of what Il signifies may
be judged from the words Of Daniel
Webster who said at Rochester in
1874: IF the Thames had a fall Of
$50 feet within the limits of London,
London would not be q town, but
would be the whole world"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
Fashionable Buttons.

The making Of buttons for spring
Gowns Is something q woman should
study, for the styles are changing fast
and the little simple button, worked
with a tiny design on top, has given
way In the march Of fashion to the
one with an elaborate design, mostly
conventional and always artistic. II
"a a very good thing to purchase two or
three buttons Of Partisan or Indian de-
sien in order that they may serve a.
eopies. They WIN be Of much assist
ance when one Is embroidertng ones
button tops.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28

farmer can have az hand q convent
emit fuel and light and material for
running all his farm machinery. A
bushel of corn win make almost I'VE
proof gallons Of alcohol. The corn has
averaged In price for some years past
about I3 cents o bushel. Alcohol after
II has been denatured BY the use OF
crude wood alcohol Is worth about 20
cents a gallon. This would mean that
a bushel OF corn could be turned Into
about 90 cents worth Of denatured al
cohcl.
At the same time where corn IL
cheap and where potatoes are cheap
this alcohol can be made cheaper than
the price for which gasoline and kero-
sene sell. In Europe the principal ma
teriaI for the manufacture Of dena-
tured alcohol, Il the potato. but corn
seems TO be the best material found
IN this country. II does not need to be
the highest grade Of corn or potatoes.
10 that the farmer expects to be able
10 utilize q great deal Of what has
hitherto been waste In his crops. He
can sell for food his largest and best
potatoes and then turn the smaller
and immature fruit into alcohol. II his
coru should not all be perfect he can
use Il ND In q profitable way BY max
me It into alcohol to run his automo-
Bile. his motor launch or his farm ma
ehfnery. Other grain, such az oats
ana wheat, that does not come mp to
the standard, can also be utilized and
the visions Of wealth now. dancing be-
fore the eyes Of the farmer are very
nftracfiHn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
Compete with Gasoline.

dEhE mas passed
In the house Of
representatives a
bill, the friends Of
which are trying
to persuade the
farmers and frLit
growers Of the
country will mean
untold millions OF
wealth to them
from q new indus
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENCE
WANTED.

ThS Broad Az dssires % engage
Agents and regular Correspondents in
Al the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. Ths highest
commissions paid to live hustlerA
Sample copies furaiAhed ire. For
further Information, address Julius y.
Taylor, Eatt Arm0ur avenue. Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
Waste Of Crops.

He possibilities OF
this new indus
try read like the
dreams Of Nulber-
~ Sellers. By
turning pota toes
and corn into al
cohol q better
price for those
crops can be OBJ
tanned and 1t the
same time the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
Mmdtne Gloves.

when you mend gloves use me cot
ION and a. nns q needle a. possible.
Those Iong-eyed embroidery needles
are splendid unless you're supplied
Win the short, satisfactory little things
which come for the sewing Of gloves.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28

HE Carnegie inSd-
tute Is going to
make it possible
to discover the
root Of all Ian
guages II money
C q n accomplish
that result Rep
reservations have
been made to II
that have com
manded at once
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
Honey ointmsnt.

Take equal parts Of honey and white
hour and stir together with little soft
water, Just enough to make q thick
PASTE, solid, not liquid. This a one Of
he good old-fashioned remedies for
sores and hollis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28

OME In Z er e SUNG
comparisons have
been laidsrbsfors
the river and har-
Dor CO n mitt O.
One Of the COM
panies, for In
stance, proposes
that II be permit.
ted to use 17,90C
cubic feet Of water
q second. This, Il
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
For the Hair.

Decorations Cor the hair are growing
larger. Huge birds Of paradise aigret-
ties OF great height and enormous but
ternies.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
WASHINGTON Letter
ppoposALs IN REGARD 10 NJ.
AGARA FALLS.
FRAMING NEW LEGISLATION
Interesting Theory Of Former q. q
cOusul-Root Of An Languages
in Samoan Tongus-Ds-
natured Alcohol.
AsHfNGroN. :

n
striking proposal
has been made to
the river and har-
Dor committee oi
the house. which
Is engaged Just
now In framing
legislation to pre-
serve the beauty
Of Niagara FalIs
One Of the power
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-28
For Utilitarian Purposes.

ONE intere stini
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
Nsnsstsr nerrsIbs.

ArofsfIor (ber IN etnsp, @e.
@bt1a 4at unb betm 4~erausFetgen
M Ea4en uidt mebs porftnbtt);
sp1ie III u1fste alesber gu Goufe g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
&mrns,srdB.

.s4 triuten 10 cine @tshmdB nod
BIZ daberen, unb 10 hants. Gle ipo1sp
tsRt Rur burAmaGena-.mu4 ID
pn4; Der Mrdt bat rntr Dor ALIEN an.
besea BE Tbenbs oebenspssk per.
bossni4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
8urnoristischee

ter klrt.te WbfprfrRanh.
8 Il nS ben .@roBpapa, anf
Qesusr @IaBe frteht eine Ranps! =.
SOU ID thr EN- grimes 9ldttGen BIN.
kasaf@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
Nstnfrekf.

MATTE (bis gum 9eiud TIT, snae
pffnbli6): aDu f6einit orbentli4 frob
81 fttn. bab i'd pteber abreife; btns
gegen Detn damn ..."-J unae
nrau:sO Der 9euHler; Str sessn.
Hber TT er ote 9tebenspiirbigteit felbn.
unb MIR atsbt er ieoe Mo6e flint Mart
pom 5ausbaltuugsgtlb ab, 10 laase'
Dn bter Msl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11

9sr pnrftdJttpe ztarterpsbssse.
marum baben sk benn fortndb>
rsnb Shren Out IN Der 9anb, 9err
Setrst6ra-rmtFsn Sic, nm 6tefe
GIT tommt mem Dorgefestef, Der 9err
@nt1, auf fetnern Mptorrab porbei.
Or fdArt 70 gefdtptHb, baB er's fpnft
aqr ni1t febsfl fam. baB I'd ben Out
GBee5osen BABE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11

r.r4ktn Wt1e Gtearren pat pit
~ ba.she seIsfsrta ID trssee nt4t
nal bqabert Std gebumpt!a-r4m
bahhsrt Slid tpirbe Id pslIet3t
asta4 midi separnpt frtsen!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
ggnuHtIsies gorge,

bxau profefior lsu ssnem
Wlbfttsr. Der tpegsa aasr Meporatur
Tdsj bsp Germ proisHor tportet): Dir.
Net W4Hr. ipts lstb @t MIR tbtfn, 70
iaBgs mitfm Gis tpartsu!@-& fbefs
rMaht ntdts. Drau profeTor
= pie @tunS loft bait fiinf3ss pens
uiqls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
v9ut 6ie Btpbe betm papa sebolfer
iptrb Re au9 betni M3oxI beIftnl@
lnsfthitd,snn

Meram MOLTEN Ste BERN partput
s Mebt5tnertn besratbenaA-nDa
8aQlt "a Rt4t 70 auf, penn fe MIR bas
l6Jst psrtaetets
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
Ont nRnehett.

r (ta @ssbqbs, au p, .@9aaeH
6ntf, bic Mstsrb fnb du4 fnb, TN
&ababs =. 70 elm g~roBtbutses Doll =.
eps 8pei Sntren Ratten Pc uoh at9t
nd che = BdberdnneiA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
Nm bss Anan.

o onntaasrettsr Gals bas
oDiHb Qber cine RIetnteteit srf4raf unb
6aa ttnen untetmit9en langanbauetu>
ftH Tsab mndbt), .Das auber tptrb
bod nt1t ben Werfolgungstpabn be-
fpntnel katenls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
Wtnk.

tsJb pebel: .llnteroffiater
HAkfffe, teseen Sie mol benz GAFltsr
Htllir, pie man bas @etpebr rtntig
&dtten mub.-Mber MAIDEN @tes ntHt
HI inf1a