davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
WLRELEss TELEGRAPRY AT So.

Tests were made the other day near Wash
ingtOn TO ascertain if wireless messages could
be conveniently received by a wire sustained
by one Of Alexander Graham Bells tetrahedral
kites An elevation Of 400 feet from the earth
was secured, and the practical consequences
Of the venture are said to have pleased the
men who made it The statement should cause
no establishment however, for Mr.. Marconi
employed a Kite (of another pattarn, no doubt
when he conducted his secret but now historic
experiment IN TansOceanic communication four
or FIVE years ago on the Newfoundland coast
NJ tower had been constructed for the pur-
Pose, and the little balloon which he employed
OF first either escaped or became disabled. A
Jlultcellular fabric like DR.. Bells device may
be steadier or exhibit a greater lifting power
than other kites; but the suitability of any one
Of them for this class of service was long ago
placed beyond question.
The alleged reason for trying kites is q belief
that they might be advantageously utilized for
transmitting messages in midocean. 1t is one
thing TO receive and another 10 send Hertz
wave signals. From the Marconi stations in
Nova Scotia and Cornwall it has been practi-
cable to reach transatlantic steamships 1900
or 1000 miles away, but the steamers them
selves could not communicate with each other
or with land stations at a distance much ex-
ceeding 200 miles In the American navy there
has been some Improvement in this respec+
though the accidental receipt of messages from
Admiral Brownson's flagship last November at
points nearly or quite 1000 miles distant "a
not to be regarded representative Of regu-
lar service conditions. The vessels that CON
veyed news TO Washington from the drvdocl-
Dewey last January We're not more than 400
800 miles apart.
The range Of transmission could be extended.
no doubt, by employing more powerful wave gen.
orators. Gains might be effected too nv otbo.
changes in the apparatus for sending There
is hint Of one such possibility In a dispatch
regarding the recent experiments on the Poto
mac. \ wire held in an approximately verti-
cal position has been considered an essential
feature OF every wireless telegraph equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
WANTS NO MONUMENTS TO KINGS.
Assemblyman Bernstein ArOuseS Opposition
of Municipal Art Commission.

Assernblvrnan Bernstein OF the S1st District, who
Is suffering from acute personal memories OF mo-
narchical tyranny, has introduced bill in Albany
which has completely upset the classic pose OF the
Municipal Art Commission and the Holland So
cisty, which will denOUnce 1t IN committee on
April T. Tho bill IS infiot fine and impr1son-
ment for erecting any monument or statue 70 any
euperor, king, prince, sovereign, monarch, poten-
tate cor to any ruler or SPY or any monarchy, or
to any country that has mOnarchical form Of gov
eminent, IN any public places parks, streets ave-
nues roads or highways IN the state OF New
York" and further, that any such statue shall be
demolished by the Sheriff forthwith. and sold 20
the highest bidder for the benefit OF the county.
The Holland Society VIII be represented by Henry
O. Ouimby, No. 8 Nassau street. This society has
given $4,000 for statue Of William the Silent 70
he erected in Riverside Drive. from design BY
shrady.
This bill is primarily intended to prevent the erec-
ton In Westchester County OF monument to
Major Andre, the Revolutionary SPY.
The Municipal Art Commission has sent the fol-
lowing letter to Assemblyman Merritt. chairman
OF the Committee on General Laws, Albany:
without trying to guess the motives for the in
PRODUCTION Of Assembly 6iL No, I4sS UNI, Llss' we
OH me frat Mace it is an insult to every monarch
ivinE and dead for Il implies that not one of them
e y5ortbv of our admiration and honor. Yet
know there have been many rulers Of m1negchie5
virtues. but who have acc0mpsned inc2 iIS
and women, as well as wise rulers We admire
Thorn for their splendid characters not because
thew were nlOnarchs. To these We New Workers
owe much Indeed We do honor them by studying
their biographies in schools. Then why bar
their statues-epitomized biosraphies-from our
streets2 -
could demoIish the statue OF Louis IlN on the Ap-
pellate Court Building, and the position OF Noses
and Nahonet would be very insecure. In fact. the
sbsriffs OF the state would be kept busy for
time deuolishng fine works OF art in the shape
OF busts and statues TO gTeat ana good men. It
would also prevent the Holland Society erecting a
statue TO William Prince OF Orange whom history
DIaces side by side with Washington. Indeed
would not such law make It illegal to erect
statues OF any Of our Colonial GovernOrs-Our own
sncestors; for were they not mOnarchical rulers2
still further, what is the need for such law?
It's very proposal suggests that the erection OF
monuments 70 mOnarchs and spies has already be-
coma or Is likely 10 become a great evil, but we
know this IS not We believe, Judging from
the past, that the citizens OF this state may be
trusted to erect monuments only 10 worthy rulers
and that there is no danger Of their thus honOriug
the unworthy.
wish TO register an emphatic protest against the
enactment OF such a law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
BRIGHT WORD FROM WALLACE
Labrador Explorer, Arriving at Red Bsys
Quebec, Says "AlI's Well"

Dillon Wallace. the Labrador explorer and author
Of The Lure OF the Labrador VIA" who started
eleven months ago on a new exploring expedition,
has returned 20 civilization again Alonzo G. No
Laughlin, WaIIace's legal representative n this
city received telegram yesterday nom him dated
Red Bay, Quebec, March Is n which be says
Just arrived at Red Bay; al wslli hne TIP
Mr.. Mclaughlin says he expects Wallace back n
the city inside OF two weeks
That Mr.. Wallace has been successful IN ia IN
dertakng. which was 90 discover the Nausoopes
indians and them to push on % Ungava Bay.
seems certain from the cheerful tenor % his tele-
gram He sailed from New York Nay % Et6.
on the steamer Rosalind for St Johns. n, 3. IA
was accompanied by George NJ Richards, q student
Of geology from Columbia University @. II. Eaton
a student Of forestry on the George Vanderbilt
estate at BiItnOre. and an O5ibway indian named
Stevens. Richards and Stevens returned TO St
Johns, y F., on November z They told OF ths
terrible privauons OF the party and that they had
left Wallace and Eaton IN September IN the widest
part OF Labrador. Richards and Stevens had given
Wallace and Eaton every ounce OF food thsy could
spare, and they suffered great prtvatonB them
selves on the return Tip wallace was AZ that
time determined TO push 70 the caribou country.
Miss Wallace, his sister. never gave up hope of
the safety OF her brother even when no news came
from him for more than six months
Wallace accompanied Lsonidas Hubbard when
the latter lost his life on an expedition IN the
whds OF Labrador. The body vas recovered after
perilOus search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The symphony Club Orchestra. which t7,olr4..
among it's members Miss Margaret Dux ana ~.
Katherine Barney first viOlins. Mss F7sano-
Alexander. Miss Grosvenor Atterbury. ALisa CLAW
Rice, Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris. Miss Francss Eve.
and Mrs TrenOr L. Park, viii give a concert to
morrow evening az Mendelssohn Hall Tor which .
number of invitations have been issued Tha pro-
gramme includes Mozart's Jupiter symphony aor,.
dances by Purcell. a Bach concerto and BeethOvsn,s
Egmont overture. David Names VIII conduct IN.
club meets several times week for practice IN "a.
music room OF Mrs. Charles T. Barnsy-s h0usa. n
Park avenue
Mrs. Charles A. sackett has taken a houss in
Washington for the season. and will spend ths
spring and early summer there with Mss Audrey
Sackett.
April has been set for the ''matines arcartagu.r
OF the Misses Preston, daughters OF the lats ss,-
Dhen Preston. for many years dean OF tn dfpIo-
matte corps at Washington The entertainments
which Is given each year IN the spring. VII tal,
place at the Waldorf. and number OF fashion
able women figure IN thu list Of patronssHsA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. who we're to hay.
gone abroad this week. have abandoned thssr pro
jected trip. and VIII remain In this country, at any
rate until the fall
Louis de Mores, who Is Duke OF vauoraSroaa
since the death OF his grandfather, VIII oeIsbrats
his twenty-hrst birthday. the Tuesday altar
Easter, by q dinner at sherrys Re "a a son os
the late Marquis de AIOres and OF the now widowed
Marquise who was Miss Msdora Hoffman. q Esw
York He IS stu at Harvard
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Ashton Ripley have rstuzna
20 town from Washington and are staying AZ O.
St. Regis
M and Mrs. Dulany Rowland are booked 90 san
for Europe on tho America On April Z and VII
remain abroad until the fail
Cornelius n. Bliss. r.. whose marriage % Kiss
Zaidee Cobb. daughter OF NrA Edmund Cobb q
Washington, will take place Thursday, Aprn
g. viii give his farewell bachelor dinner q Dsl-
nnOnicos, next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
THINK ENGAGElLENT OFF.
Friends Believe Mrs. j. L. KerTlO-
chan and J. ". Forster Severed Tie.

Hampstead, Long Island. March . Gpecial)-The
prevailing opinion among the members OF the
Meadow Brook hunting colony is that there no
longer exists an engagement between Mrs James
l. Kernochan and Jack W. Forster, formerly
huntsman OF the Meadow Brook Club At The
Meadows. the country place Of NIra. Kernochan, it
was said this evening that the owner was In New
York, and would be for two days with her mother
in-aw, Mrs. James P. KeTnOchan, at No A26 b1rth
avenue.
The elder Mrs. Kernochan, who from the first has
alphabetically denied the rumored engagement, said
by telephone tonight:
There never did exist any engagement between
Mrs KernoChan and Mr.. Forster. and that ends IT,
This assertion, however. does not conform TO that
Of tha Younger Mrs. Kernochan who some months
ago publicly announced her engagement
Mr.. Forster sailed for England the first or jan
uary, and TO have returned here by Marcn l.
He failed to do so, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

Chatard and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles spaldinr vs-.
among the dinner hosts tonight
Mrs James Hughes. wife OF Repressnfativ.
Hughes. has gone to the mountains OF New YorE
to recuperate
Mrs Garret A. Hobart. accompanied bv bs- 49,
and his iancee, Miss Briggs granddaugbta- u.
Senator Frye. left Washington to-day for W.
York The marriage Of Mr.. Hobart and NJ
Briggs will take place in New England. probarlv
in the early summer
representative and Mrs ]. Sloat Fassstt. q View
York. gave dinner party tonight. e7t-rt,t,,.-
Secretary and Mrs Metcalf Justice and Mr.. -
Mr. and Mrs Wolcott Miss Chabot Miss 49,
mann. Mr. Thayer and T. Fassett Of New Yo-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

[From The Tribune BureauJ
Washington, March 29.-Ths Belgian Minister and
Baroness Moncheur were hosts at another dinner
party tonight having with them Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas LOngworth. Mrs. George Howard Miss
Wadsworth Miss Josephine Boardrnan, Miss FL
Ens Miss Clayton. Miss May. Count Louis Szech-
enyt counsellor OF the Austrian Embassy Repre-
sentative Morreu. Representative Butler Ames.
Mrs. Hltt, Viscount de Chambrun. Of the French
Embassyi Dr. Won Kuhlmann. OF the German En-
bassy and Mr.. Bonaparte.
Representative William B. Mckinley entertained
ct dinner tonight the members OF the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee Of the House.
Miss Mathilds Townsend has gone to Atlantic
City TO remain for several days
Rear Admiral and Mrs. COwles. Mr.. and Mrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

Senator Shelby N. Culloms petition as a can
didate for reelection to the United States Senate
bears the signatures Of 121,161 Republicans Of
the Prairie State. The size OF the petition, the
largest ever filed by candidate in Illinois, in
dicates industry on the part OF the Senator'S
adherents, and also. perhaps that Ex-Governor
Yates may find the way to Washington diff
cult road to travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
J. P. MoRaANs HOUSE TO BE ALTERED

Plans were filed yesterday Tor aItsrattons 70 tss
dwelling house No 21s Madison avenue. owned
and occupied by J. PerpOut Morgan. The sltsra-
tons call for the construction OF a storage vault
IN the cellar The vault win cost about ssooo. ao-
cording % the estimate q I. G. stulryvsrz the
architect. ~@N--'o-@Ns 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
LOVING CUE FoR SAMUEL a. WOOD.

Samuel A. Wood. membsr Of the ~5un's.' STAN
and dean OF the ship news rapoFtsrs received last
night from his associates and frisndM large silver
loving cup. For twenty years he has been the
ship news reporter The presentation was maEa In
the snip News ofaoe, Louis n southworth OF
Lac majority OF those present WeFS nSEEpapSS man
-haSso-en1ae stexY pApeg - The ettJN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

The Bodleian Library. which was sstabliahsd IN
l4S. takes its from Sir Thomas F2,tilsv who
re-esabiished the library IN 15s1Sa md presented
Il 70 the University OF Oxford II contains more
than half a million printed volumes thirty thousand
volumes OF manuscripts. a great MANY ar.t edl-
lions and early prtntings. and collections OF coins
and pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
20 RECoVER sHAkEsPEARE EotIo.

London. March 29.-Lord strathoona and Mount
Royal the Canadian High Commissioner. has come
to the assistance OF the Bodlean Library OF Oxford
University with $3.50 10 complete the total sum
necessary 70 secure tho first folio OF thu works OF
Shakespeare, for which an American collector Of
rered S6.o00 The folio was presented 70 ths Bod
Ieian Library IN 162l but was sold IN 1874 ara since
that time has been in private collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
TROUBLE ON cANTAcUzENE ESTATE.

Poltava' Province OF POltava. Russia. March -
Inc peasant troubles in the district IN which the
Bouromka estate, owned by Princess Cantacusene.
mother or Prince Cantacuzene. who married Miss
1rah'' daughter OF Brigadisr General 3, ID. Grant
u y A Is situated. have assumed a mora serious
Phase. The Governor General has tslsrraphsd %
the o1lcer In command OF the d. 60 anars
inc erv0P= supprssInE me nlsrr-r-,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from Naples on the Cretio were:
IT.. w & Danforth Mr. and Mrs A. Il. Tudd
Ai~ a. H. hatch Nv 81. KENNEDY
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Hamburg
on the Graf Waldersee were.
Z ~ LS &c %slsa'' IL 4 d.a aaaR Rss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
APPROVES REPORT ON LADEw ESTATE

Mineola. Long Island March 9-Surorats
Edgar Jackson approved tho report OF Appraiser
Lewis the transfer tax on the estate az ~. lat.
Edward r Ladew OF Glen Cove. who died on Az
gust 80 He leaves an estate OF S21a7ss g. divided
about equally among tho widow, Louise Berry
Elsie ". Ladew. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
TO BUY PAUL REVERE,s HOUSE.
y TeleEraph to 10 -

tBy Telegraph Tho Tribunal
Boston, March 29.-AIore than 81 900 has already
been contributed here to the fund for the purchase
OF the old Paul Revere homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

General Baden-Poweu VIII be elected 70 member
snip IN the Aero Club OF New York at It's next
meeting. General Baden-Powsu - a member OF
the British AeronautiCaI Association az "a An au-
thority on the use OF balloons in warfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
STATE DINNER FOR PRINCE ARTHUR.

Victoria, B. c.. March 29.-Lieutenant Governor
Henri Jou de LOtbinlere entertained Prince Ar
thur OF Connaught and members OF the Garter
Mission last night at state dinner at which nfty-
six guests were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
FIELD ESTATE NEW YORK PERSONALLY

Alarshall Field. sr. Of Chicago who died last no
vember, left personal estate In Nsrv VI :, sao
shares Of Western Union TELEGRAPH sto,l- a.
praised at $46,S75. From this sum deductions aFa
made for disbursements and other srpsnsss
amounting 70 S653 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

The greatest show on earth claims to bavs
reached the limit Of human daring in one Of its
performances, The claim viii hold good-tin the
circus comes to town next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

Little Delaware wants the coming biggest
Datueship named for her. That would be a
queer chicken for THE Blue Hen" 10 gather
under her wings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

President Peabody, speaking OF Insurance ,,--,
IN England and the proposed course ~ The
mutual Life says: I'VE have done IN Prussia
Just as the law requires, and we WIN do II IN
Great Britain" There need be no confirmation
OF TINS frank announcement. They have an old
fashioned way Of enforcing the laws in the efSete
countries OF Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

Our national printing bills arc only a little
moro preposterous than those which some OF the
states including New York, are paying. The
Agricultural Department Of this state VIII soon
issue volume. at cost Of more than $4,000
which VIII contain illustrations, in colors. Of
every variety Of apple grown in the state It
VIII doubtless be attractive piece OF book
making, but will IT'S utility to the public 4ustify,
such an expenditure? Or does that Of the hand
some Autographs Of the report OF the state
FISH ana Game Commission The ninth annual
report Of the New York State Excise Depart
Tnent has thirty-three full page Illustrations in
colcrs' OF the charts shown by the department
at the St Louis Exposition They must have
Peen admirable from a statistical point OF view
Tor they won prize at the Worlds Fair. hut
would they have been reproduced by an ex-
penslVe process If the report in question had
Oeen that Of a private business corporation
Scientific enthusiasm, which may account FOR
some Of this over-Inustration, Is a good tbIn-
but So too, Is judicious seIf-restrafnt in the
spending OF ether peoples money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

oeWildered citizen of Iowa has written to
'Ho PRESIDENT to request annulment Of his
oath OF naturalization. He says tho federal
Cons Tuition Is not now as plain sailing to him
so, 70 IL was the hrst time he read It Possibly he
has been trying to follow some reoent scorst,t,,-
0onal" arguments IN the UJnited state. &C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

Mrs Charles A. sackett has taken a h0uss in
Washington for the season. and Will spend tia
spring and early summer there with Miss Audrey
Sackett
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-22
Nm OaS Ymblttuul.

9ie'u Sreie 8retie fir gera8" miro
an iiber $50 GOitOfficen nerianot. uno
bat eine groRe Serbrettung in Der
9ea9bars &epublit Werito, i'm Snbia=
er=Eerrit0rium unb Otlaboma.
Sbr girfulattDns=@ebiet in 9eras
eritredt iib pDn @alpeiton Bis binauf
nab DeniiOn, pDm auBeriten Often
big na6 81 Balu i'm iernen @eItety
es idlieBt ielbitperftanoli9 nit be.
iDnhers 5ablreiben 2elern bas oidt=
beiieoelte Wittel=9eras unb ben 9iios
neiten elm. Nub in Werifo bat Iie
cine aroSe Gerbreituna.
8iuei Neifenoe itno beitanoig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm SntereHe oes
Blattes unterneaS uno fiibren oetnz
ielben i'm Berein nit unieren riibri=
gen 2otal Naenten ferttpdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Inbetrabt bieier 9batlaben tif
Die nSreie 8reiie", pD es iib oarum
banoelt, Die oeutide 8en6lterung au
erreiben, oas bette Mnseiae Nses
oimns N Gtaate Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-22
sstir $500 mad 9entl9lano.

Deutiba amerifaniibe 8eitunaen
peroen i'm alten Gaterlano nit aru.
Benz Snterefie geleien, neil iie iih
frei ausipreben uno bdufie bon oriis
ben mebr Reuisteiten unb 9eahrid.
ten bringen, als Die beutIben Bel.
tungen ielbit. Die nssreie Breiie fiir
1eras" iit oriiben iiberan, tuubin Ite
geianot miro, Elm Iebr germ aeIebener
@ait uno fann fi6 ribmen, glner.
fennung uno @iirbigung gu finoen,
tpie aus aablrei6en 8riefen an uns,
iopie an Oieienigetl, mel6e oas 8latt
an ibre 8erspanoten icbiden, berpor.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen 8ertpanbten
uno Sreunoen cine Sreube erueiien,
ibnen elm milltpmmenes @elhenf
MAIDEN piu, Der beftelle fir fte Die
nSreie Breiie fir 2eras". Das Sns
tereile fir 9eras, tuie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @egeno, NOD Die
Vertpanoten pDbnen, 1T in Deut1hs
lano iebr lebbaft uno es lit untnDa.
ll9, IN Rrloatbriefen cine 10 griino.
libe Iuftldrune unb 8eIhreibuna
oes fremoen 2anoes gu geben, mie
oies Die .Sreie greHe" alluDhent.
lib tbut. Sir ben geringen Breis
BON So uerienben mir purtDfrei unier
retbbaltiges 8Dbenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno eine Ioreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssrete preiie fir Geras 8nbI.
EpmS,dtfi1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" "FREIE
PREssE FUER Texas" has DO
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in. the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico. in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly %
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tfaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
Using 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, 1906-05-22
S Of n 1 6 ef.
@lerlet SmtreRantes aus allerIet @es
6tet-Jiir Seben etmas.

Dte 6 porb bunten Sta,
Items 8 Derfiisen iiber Ginlaeen BON
iiber $666,000,0O0.
. q 3 6 Ten. Die sr0bts 4ntis
lopenart Oftafritas, miro bdufig Bis
gu 1900 pfuno i4nsr.
Mit bur9 + 9ntttti6 d
S1.20 per Sag tit Der S9uasbz
rer i'm Staate Waine befoloet.
Get odnetes 5Ieii d
t1nnen ote Ginge6orenen DsutidsOfte
afritas in unglaubli1sn Wengsn perz
sebren.
Sn ben 8erg perten tn
gro obbritannisn unb ssrlano
trugsH fi4 I'm Sabre 1906 953 t0bt>
lt& 1IHfd1s gu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-22
0Iiidltdbe MtEomrter.

Nls ih Np0tbefer in 4inDnia. Wp.,
par. ihreibt z. s. Dmner, iebt in
@rapSuiQe. W0., tuuroen orei mel.
ner 9unoen permanent ourh Dr.
Sings @eue @ntoeduna ppn Der
Shminbiubt gebeilt uno fino iebt
fart. @iner mDllte nah Nriaona ale.
ben. fanb es aber nabher fiir iber.
fliiiiia. SD balte Or. Sings Neue
Gntoeduna fiir puneerbar. Slider.
itea Mittel fiir 6uften uno grt1l.
tung. 6a(s uno 2unee. @arantiert.
Hu baben bel Moolpb DreiB unb s.
3alteper & Sobn. so gts. unb 81.
Brobeflafhe frei.