davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
WITH THE EDITORS.
Germany and Her Colonies.

The debate in the Reichstag on the
colonial policy of the imperial gov
eminent has been very instructive. The
speeches of the chancellor and the new
director of the department of colonial
fairs. Herr Dernberg, one of the cap
rs of industry elevated by the en-
ror into a place that was regarded
in the past as the plum" of some
prince or naughty aristocrat, were par
ticularly noteworthy Herr Bebers
scathing attack on the colonial admin
istration dealt wit houtrages and bru-
talittes on the natives that were the
outgrowth of ignorant and inefficient
direction. and was therefore no re
Fiction on the new administration.
The most remarkable feature Of the
official declaration was this-that Ger
many contemplated ultimate autonomy
in all her colonies on the British-Amer-
lean plan. Nothing can seem more
revolutionary to the feudaI nobility OF
Germany That the whole colonial
J policy of Germany has been q melan-
choly failure. financially and morally
every intelligent German recognizes;
but there is no agreement. by any
means as to the causes Of this failure
Yet to outsiders the truth has Ions
been perfectly clear.
Tyranny, cruelty, red tape and junk
erdom do not develop either trade and
industry in a remote colony, or friend
~ relations between the natives and
the superior civilizers. AIilitarism
makes splendid lighting machines, but
neither armies nor navies create COM
merce.
The German chancellor and his new
colonial director have preceived all
this. and they have virtually announced
O new policy Colonies. they have said.
are no longer to he considered naval
points of support" but outlets for the
superfuous population of the empire.
The younger men for whom there are
no opportunities at home are to be
encouraged to emigrate to the colonies
and grow up with them. f-govern-
ment being promised them as the goal
of their efforts. Meantime, instead of
bayonets ard blood. railroads are to be
-the governments instruments of paci-
fication OF native insurgents. Herr
Dernberg told the Reichstag that Amer
lean experience in the Philippines has
taught the world that the railroad and
the steamer are the best carriers OF
civilization to wild interiors.
In short. Cancellation and industry
are to be the watchword OF Germany 5
colonial policy in the future. This Inn
plies a new standard of efficiency, q
thorough organization Of the service
at the center and in the colonial
branches on a basis of personal merit
The new director is man Of affairs
q man who knows nothing Of aristo-
cratic and bureaucratic notions and #
may be expected. Apparently the chan
celIor is q genuine convert to modern
ideas Of colonial administration, and il
is a safe inference that he voices tbs
sentiments OF the kaiser. Is. then. En-
peror william becoming modern. too
Is he beginning to realize the utter IN.
compatibility between his alert, actiy,
mind. his great ambitions, his optimism
and his fear Of free speech and Of criti
cism from liberals and social demo.
ats-Indianapons Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, Dec T. = WHEAT
There was an absence of activity
apparent in the wheat pit to-
day Traders who sold out yes
terday in anticipation of a reaction in
order to buy back their wheat were
disappointed that the market did not
ease of more. The trade was not large
and il was more or less OF a scalping
nature The news was rather favorable
10 the bull operators, foreign markets
q shade higher; cash situation reported
better and Argentine shipments lighter
than last week. Northwestern traders
were inclined TO the bull side Of the
market The December option was the
stronger Of the two. The market
closed steady TO firm.
CORN-Strong and a trihe higher.
The best buying was by commission
houses and their operations put the
May option up TO A cents. The news
on the corn situation was not startling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Union Stock Yards, Ill, Dec RE
ceipts hogs, $4,000; market steady; left
over, 2100
heavy $40 TO $50: rough $50 to SO.
Receipts cattle, 5000; market strong.
Receipts sheep, $4,000; market steady.
Omaha Receipts-Hogs. 400; cattle,
100; sheep, 1000.
Kansas Clty-Hogs 1900; cattle
1900, sheep, 1000.
St Louis-H0gs, $500: cattle 2 600
sheep, 1900
Union Stock Yards. Dec. Hogs
closed slow. Light $50 to SAT: mixed
SIS TO $50; heavy 5s5 to s55; rough 595
Cattle ana sheep closed strong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET

Chicago, Dec. Trade in poultry
was slow. The arrivals We're fairly
heavy, especially OF live turkeys. and
greater part Of them, however. sold at
the outside figure. In vegetables,
fair volume Of business was transacted
and q better feeling prevailed.
Quotations on round lots ranged;
Butter-Receipts, S,59S tubs Extra
creamery. jobbing. soc; price to re
CSC: seconds. 22sH9SSS 4c: renovated. 23c;
dairies, Cooleys, 26c; hrsts, ESQ 24c;
packing stock 1SQ1S4c.
EEgs-Receipts. 2,l09 cases. Fresh
stock at mark. new cases included or
cases returned. 24Q 29c; frsts, soc;
prime prime frsts packed in viii white sToST
SSc, extra, 50 per cent fresh, packed
for city trade. 35c.
Potatoes Receipts, S5 cars. Early
stock. Wisconsin, free from frost, 40 q
42c per blu; red, fair to good, 81 q 3Sc'
mixed, red and white, 37Q 3Sc per bu'
common small, unripe red or white
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois. s2.25@2.5o
per brl; No. 2. Sl004 1.25 per brl.
Veal-Quotations for calves In good
order were as follows: so to S5-lb
weights, 6 zoe he; so to rs lbs, n @ nc
SIS to 100 lbs, fancy. sQ913c; $50 to lis
lOT Bre goedd RB eef&yNoq &c ribs 14hc; No
! loins, 1615c; No. l round, Nc; No.
chuck &c; No l plate, nc 80
15c; chickens. fowls, SIC; springs. &C
roosters, 6tac; geese, $4,000 500; ducks
Fruits-Apples. $1.OO@8.5O per brl
bananas, Jumbo, per bunch. $L40@1.50i
straight, SII001.25; lemons. California
$3.00Q425; oranges, California, $2.S0@
1925.
Green .vegetab les-Beets 35c pei
carrots. $50 soc per sack; celery. 66'
a $1.15 per case; onions 3Oq45c pc!
I'm pa TSninS 50r flIh- Snin1Ch 81
arse per tub; turnips, 50Q7Oc PEI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
WARNER LOOKS
TO INDIANA
Solution Of Convict Labor
Problem to be Found at
Michigan City.
TWINE VERSUS BROOMS
Union Labor Cuts Out Sweepers and
Governor Would Substitute
Strings. y

Gov. L. III. Warner Of Michigan was
at the head OF a party OF distinguished
Michiganers who left Chicago earlv
this morning and passed through Ham
mond on the way to Michigan CITY.
whence they took a later and faster
train for Detroit and intermediate
points.
The purpose of the stop at Michigan
City was to inspect the twine binding
plant at the Northern Indiana state
prison.
In the governors party were Sena-
tors Moriarty Doherty and Peak.
Representatives n. J. Whelan of Hol-
land, a prominent candidate for the Of
fee of speaker in the house. Represen-
tative l. n. Smell of Detroit; Fred M.
Postal. president Of the Michigan State
Fair association; I. Ii. Butterfeld sec
rotary OF the same; A. E. Stevenson,
general superintendent and A. f. Tiler
one or the directors. Tom Gilmartin.
OF the Detroit Free Press accompanied
the party.
Learned 81 Whole Lott
We have been in Chicago ATTENDING
the live stock show" said Governor
warner to a LAKE COUNTY TIMES re-
porter. and we nave learned a whole
are interested directly and Indirectly
in the important industry of cattle
growing. In some respects the show
was revelation to us and we all feel
the better for having seen it.
L would like to linger in the vicinity
or Hammond for a few days We have
all heard of the wonderful industrial
change that is taking place here; how
the capital is pouring in and how the
big manufacturing concerns and rail-
road companies are concentrating here.
We are Immediately concerned because
IL all your plans are carried out a
great percent of the lake traffic
will be diverted
The concentration Of the iron and
steel industries at this end of the Lake
VIII Tighten the traffic through Lake
Hurin and the Detroit river and we
Will miss many of the big ore steamers
which pass US on the way to Cleveland
and points east
! Detroit may lose some of its pres
tige as a distributing point but busf-
ness down our way is increasing So
rapidly that don't fear we shall notice
it"
All attempts to draw out Governor
Warner on politics We're vain.
Work for Prisoners
| We have an important prison prob
lem 10 solve and we are going to stop
| over at Michigan City to get an OBJ
Ject lesson The prisoners at Jackson
need work We had a broom factory
put we We're forced to abolish it be-
cause II was said to conflict with union
laoor. The binding Irvine mill at Mich
lsah CITY does not seem to conflict
with anything but the binding Irvine
trust ana 1t keeps the prisoners busy.
1t may be that we shall adon+ - >,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
nv the Copy boy.


dogQon why cant 1 read 2day
and not be Bothurd in this way
/ wunder when they think find
odd moments tew Impruye my mind
its johnny run and Johnny jump
and here yung Teller Get a hump
this amt no Boys job that they gave
tew me they need a good strong slave
Now there's the boss don't dew thing
but Keep yours truly on the wing
hes only Hired here truth tew speak
tew See l earn three bucks per week
gwhizz the way Of life IS ruff
And men IS maid Of lazy stuff
they lay around like rocks and Logs
and wurk the Offs boys like dogs
an hour ago I started out
tew Reed about kit carson scout
But what with Being bothurd so
my progress is But painful slow
list When he is about tew Stay
sum injun I am torn away
by rite which 1 hereby dispute
Tew shute some copy up the Chute
there amt no Sympathy that's sure
round Hereabouts with litterchure
And boys pore soles must bear the
brunt
of work and grow up Ignarunt
st. Louis Post-Dispatch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07

All work is noble; work Is alone
noble; be that here said and asserted
once more. And in like manner. too
all dignity is painful; a life Of ease
Is not for any man nor any god. The
life Of al gods figures itself to us as
finite battle against infinite labor.
Our highest religion is named the
worship of sorrow" For the son of
man there is no noble crown, well
worn. or even ill-worn, but is a crown
OF thorns-Thomas Carlyle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Stocks Grain and Provisions.


either way. Receipts of new corn were
light and the shipping demand good
Cash corn in the sample market was
of one quarter to one half cent The
market closed firm at the high prices
OF the day
OATS-A better trade in this cereal
and at higher prices than for some
time. Cash oats in the sample market
were one half a cent higher Demand
from exporters for the cash article was
brisk. sales TO the seaboard being over
100000. The market closed strons
with indications for still higher prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Work for Prisoners
Many DELAYS az Altar.

When bridal party arrived recent
ly at an English church IL was found
that the clergyman had forgotten the
appointment and he had to be sent
for. 1t was then discovered that the
bridegroom had failed 10 bring the
ring. When this was obtained the
certificate Of the publication of the
banns was found to have been left
behind. Eventually, however, every
thing was ready and the ceremony
proceeded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
His Preference.

1.-THE earthquake that eastern seis-
mograph recorded was somewhere
$4,000 miles away"
Hasn't II been reported yet?"
NO"
Well, that's strange. Do Won SIM
pose it really occurred? ?"
"Of course"
Took place, and nobody knew it
eh?"
Evidently"
We'll, say, that's Just the sort of
earthquakes l like. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
NleoIal looks Backward.

Ncolai has been very much I'M
pressed with his Sunday school les
sons. especially those telling Of the
creation OF the world He asks his
mother numerous questions concern
Ing the original state of things, and
does not seem quite satisfied with the
replies, as is evident from g recent
prayer he made, which included a pc
tition asking the Los to please tell
me what there was way. way back
in the years before there was any
backs to the years. "-Harper's Week
ly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Keen Scent Of DOGS.

Sometimes what seems marvels of
instinct may be only proof of remark
ably keen senses. A dog carried far
from home in a closed wagon or in a
box may go back, quickly and unerr-
ingly, by following the odor Of the
wheels of the vehicle in which he
was taken through unfamiliar roads.
Not all dogs can do such things. but
some have powers of scent which are
almost beyond belief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Voices Of the Motor BUS.

The exoruciating din made by the
motor omnibuses is worse than ever.
Perhaps the machinery of these cars
of Juggernaut is beginning to wear;
whatever the cause. the horrible rat
Ting or jingle is like that of a lot of
old scrap iron and tin rubbish furi-
ously shaken up. The sense of hear
ing is becoming, in the main London
streets, sense Of Saturday
Review.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Authors FIattered themselves.

Balzac, perhaps the greatest Of
novelists. was conceited and passion
ately ambitious; he quite realized that
he himself was equal to the most dis
tinguished author Of his own or any
age. Hume, In introducing his essay
on Miracles asserts that he has dis
covered an argument which will be
useful against superstition. AS long
as the world endures."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07

or snow Saturday; much warmer.
Dakotas-Snow tonight and Satur-
day. warmer.
Nebraska-Fair tonight; rain or snow
Saturday, warmer
Montana-Rain or snow tonight and
saturday; warmer tonight and east
Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Fun For Him.

Askum-Who was that man who
stopped TO talk TO you? Dubley-Thats
my old barber. Askum-Does he usu-
ally stop you on the street Dudley
No. but he knows I'm shaving myself
now and he just wanted TO look at my
face and gloat over me.-Atlanta Con-
Stitution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

ST. Louis Receipts-Wheat, $4,000
last year, $4,000; shipments wheat, &c.
600; last year, 33, 900.
Kansas city Receipts-Wheat, 10000
last year, 5000; shipments wheat. 49,
900; last year. $4,000.
Chicago. Dec. ESTIMATED cars to-
morrow: Wheat Il; corn, 100; oats
"a; hogs. $4,000 head.
Chicago. Dec; IL DISTURBANCES. wheai
173, 900 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Amusement Notes.

We was down to Memphis in res
teraw the other day and we noted q
crowd gathered around a-watchin US
We ast the waiter what was biting
en-, and he tole US they had come there
to listen to us eat soup.-Hardeman
(Tennl Free Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
primary REGENTS and shinments.

week, 100000; last year. $4,000.
Corn Receipts Today, 100000; last
week, 42S,000; last year, see. 900.
Wheat Shipments-Today, sos, 900;
last week, 1874, 900; last year, 1871, 900.
Corn hipments-Today, IA 600; last
week. 333 600; last year, 452. 600.
Chicago, Dec. Car Lots: Wheat
28, corn, 213; oats, 142.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Illinois, Indiana Kansas and WILSON,
sin-Fair tonight and Saturday; warm
er.
Lower Michigan-Fair tonight and
Saturday; colder south tonight; warm
er Saturday.
Minnesot a-Fafr except snow north
tonight, Saturday snow and much
warmer.
Iowa-Fair tonight occasional rain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1906.

To subscribers. Readers of the
Times are requested to favor the
management by reporting any irregu-
larities in delivering. Communicate
with the circulation department, OF
Telephone Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07

gone poor way of treating your brother,
Harry. You cheated yourself out Of
six-bit rocking chair by acting the
smarty and not letting me know about
1T Now you can stand up the rest Of
your life.-Hobart (Okla.) News Repub-
lfcan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool, Dec. Wheat opened u
higher; corn opened II to Il higher.
Liverpool, Dec. CLOSING prices:
Wheat Is higher; corn Il higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Nortbrent Receints Cnrn.

Duluth-Today. 187; last week, 8s9;
last year, 81.
Minneapolis Today. s2s; last week.
612; last year, 479.
Chicago-Today. 2s; last week. 40;
last year, q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Argentine Grain Shipments.

Wheat-Last week. 10000; previous
week. $4,000: last year, 100000.
Corn-Last week, 2.211 600, previous
week, 1888. 900; last year. 951. 600.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Between Trains
What He Missed.

We note in the Kingfsher Star that
our brother. Harry Benedict, was mar
rfed in Oklahoma City last Monday to
Miss Edith Hutchinson. That's a dog
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT
ALL TIMES.
AnYERTIsING HINTs.

ADVERTISING HINTS.
The shrevd merchant sees to 1t that
his newspaper announcements are
bright and attractive, that the copy
IS changed regularly and that the print
er has his display ads In time to give
them the attention they deserve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-07
Heredity
Triumphant
BY Alice LOOefr Car5on
Copyright. 1905. by z. c. PARCELS
By Alice L0Vsft Canon

Copyright. 1906, BY E. c. PARCELS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
D nhnndInr Geld ~ wrIelhen.
H. u. UnQnuIGI |Grundeigentum ~ verkaufep,
TOM WILLIAMS, Mgr. Grundeisentums Dent.
Yin9item nllo Qone Star Bier.

Bas tbnt 10 frob 6urch ben g~riinenben
WaIb?
Was bat mein Sbr bernDmmen?
Der HTn9ften TT oa, BON ben 3tueigen es
ibant,
Sas lieblihe Set 1T setommen.
go nannt es Gltmeifer @6tse ia ,cbnn
Nls ben .&einefe Subs" er geoidbtet,
No bic Siere iib 6rdneten npr &bnigs
9bron,
unb fleb'n, baB Der Srebler aeridbtet.
Ser 8einete ruar euh elm 5chlauer @e5en.
Der lieB ftb 10 leicbt nibt beirren,
uno tpar AUDI 9leib Galgen unb Senfer
aur Steu',
Or tunBte ben 86nis 3u firren,
Sd rubte i'm Sbatten Der giben uno las
Die berrlide, alte @elHidbte,
9as Sduieln Der 8ldtter, ca poBte fur bas
so recbt gu benz ibbnen @ebidhte.
Gum Biinaiten ba mirb in bas @rIne
gereift.
0a it's in Der Stabt su besfDmmen;
Bum Pfnaften. Do lit ia Ser Seitige @eift
Nu@ gu ben Gpofteln 9etommen.
Sd Iebnt' mid auriid an ben mpiisen
Stein,
Die ounce tpar 6lrr. tpie i'm Jieberl
Nuh mir tuiiro' elm @eiit iebr piltommen
iebt tein,
SDcb Elm Hliii9er tuGre mir lieberl
Sd arif in ben Serb, tpelber ueben mir
ftanb,
Srtn ruhten 5tuei 5lalcben beim Gle,
Gin Tropfen5ieber tuar AUDI aleih
Sanb,
Den branhte ib ihleuuis uno leiie
.. berrliber@eift Der Der 5lalhe entfteiat,
Zone StarGter, rein uno geniiraia,
Ste aludert's 10 icbDn, iuenn oieSlaihe Iid
neiqt,
uno oas NaB in bic 9urgel tiara ih.
@s aiebt auf Der Gree mol mandes
@etr1rf,
Opb teines benz Zone Stnr Bier aleidhet;
gs 1T tple elm berrlidbes @ottesgeident,
Sor benz Gram uno Summer enttpeidet.
US ruirft auf mid elm, tpie Der 6eiliae@eiH.
Ss9 reoe in anoeren 8unaen;
uno tpenn mild elm bb1er @eift nal
un1freift,-
Sas Spne Star Bier bat i'm bespunaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
Saa Gutonio Wtadtne & SupplD
Enmn1nn.

@as Der ribti9e @elbdftseeiit,
gnereie. 5leiB unb Geelttdt aussu'
ridten nerm6aen. oaB lit uns our9
bic San IntoniD Madine & Supplp
So. bepieIen rpuroen, Die lDeben ihr
a~roBartiaes @eibaftslofal nebit 0ies
berlaee oibt am @eleiie Der @uniet
Balm in Der Sitsg Commerce StraBe
besDaer bat. Nn Der Spite oieIes
unternebmens ftebt felt Der @runs
ouna oeiielben infer ~geidhdbter
Sreuno, 6err Wtar ariieer, uno feline
tiidtigen Ioiutanter i'm @eihdft Sino
feline S6bne. Die iid idmmtlih gu
fdbiaen 8aufleuten berangebiloet boz
ben. 3weimal ihon bat Die 6. q.
Wtahine & Supplb So. ibr @eibdft
perlegen miiiien, neil Die Rdumlths
teiten au flein muroen fir Die gepal.
tiee, beitdnbig sunebmenbe Nusoeb'
nuna oefielben uno enbltb entihlos
man iih, Dem @eiddft Elm pern,a.
nentes 6eim su geben uno elm eiae.
mes @ebduoe aufauflhren bas ben
au ertuarteroen Nnfprberuneen Der
ndbiten Sabre entipribt. Anbau'
ten, fDnnen Damn imner nod, penrt
erforoerlih. getnaht peroen.
Die g. q. Wadine & Supplp So.
bebnt ibre 9unoihaft nibt nur iiber
ben gansen Staat, ionoern AUDI iiber
WeritD aus. Sic pertritt Die leitens
ben Waihinens Sabriten oes 2anoes,
liefert 8emdiierunass unb Mine1.
Nnlaaen. 9~ampfmaihinen, @alDlins
&DblenDl unO elettriihe Wotore,
iiberbarDt Waihinen a4er Nrt,
@tnon !blen &c. uno bat eiren reid.
baltiger Borrat BON Waihinenteilen
uro allen ben pielen Wrtiteln, Die in
ba8 Waihinenfa6 iblagen.
Wir gratuliereil unieren Jreunoen
81 benz errunaenen grfple urb bpfs
fen. oaB Die San Mntonio Wahlne
& Supptp 60. AUDI fernerbin bliiber
uno aeoeihen uno iid INNER mebr
ausoebaen m6ae!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11

2eaonille, gpl., perheirateten Shwe'
iter. 5rau u. @aritan. mitaegeben,
oa oiele BEL einem Beluhe in Stem
gprt Der, &leiner iehr lieb aempnuer
uno periprphen babe. i'm ibr geiuao
uno r1unter auriidauienben. Bor
flint 8pder babe tie nun einen Brief
in oieiem Slime aus Durango. Mte=
ricD, erbalter urb ben &leinert tdglih
ertuartet, uno lie lei bDhlibt uber'
raiht gemeien, als iie BON ieiner Iuf'
finouna in BuDnnine eeleien. Sic
befinDet lib aueenblidlib bel 6reuns
ben in Staten Sslano auf Beiub
uno beablidtiet, fih ipfurt nit it,
rem Sbmaaer in 8erbinoung 81
ieben. Der Gleine bat DDrlduftg in
Der camille bon 81. S. Sinneb, Dem
Experimentation Der so. 6. &.
Babn in Geoalia, Nufnabme sefun'
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-11
TpIat Der 1laaae.

Sir uniere Gploaten in Cuba unb
auf ben Hbilippiuen nor @eiunobeii
bic wihtigite Sraae. Binis &. Wtpr-
gan, Sergeant Der armee, 81. Sc.
|. Concord, N. s., iaat: SD mar 2
Sabre in Cuba uno 2 Sabre auf ben
Bbilippinen uno 1abm 9r. &ina'a
Neue @ntoefung aeaen Shmino-
iuht, Die mid nDGftdnoig aeiuno er.
belt. uno iebt in Seem 6ampibire
1T es Die bette Meoi8in geaeu 6ufen,
grtaltung. grDnhitig unb 2unaens
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