davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
S 5,945.1O
5000
s,O26.29
40,327.50

Total cash ...........$ $54, 1923. 80
eve have moreover placed $4,000
in the endowment fund this year-a
splendid showing when we consider that
during the year we were compelled to
ask people Of the nation to give us the
money to construct the new women s pa
vlion. That we should have been able to
are considered, to the credit Of the en-
dowment fund this year is the best evi-
dence to us that there is deep appreci-
alton of our work everywhere, and al
though the endowment fund as whole
is yet insignificant, there is very evil
dent willingness all over the land to lend
us helping hand in perfecting the task
we have before us there in Denver So
we now not alone have $S,327.77 in the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
Meeting of National Jewish Hospital For Consumptives

- Va SOASS SSAAA w
sinking fund, but in addition we have in
vested in good securities O,5OO.OO, and
we own our buildings free from all en-
cumbrances and two blocks Of ground
fully paid for and with a clean title
''The cost Of maintaining the patients
from May l, 1905, to May 1, 1906, Was
$115 daily This does not include prop
aganda or administrative expenses.
I'm the report of the superintendent,
DR.. Collins, you will find in detail the
various items which make up the gross
sum expended in the hospital for the
twelve months, viz, $34, 1928.
For eggs alone ........... $50, ,899.46
For meat, fish and poultry. -. 5,262SS
For milk ........... 2,2I4.43
For medicine ........... S21.54
His reference to the fact that hopeless
cases are still being sent to Denver was
worded as follows
cat this point l can not but express
my continued regret that hopeless eases
which can not possibly be benefited by
climate or diet are still being sent to
Colorado. l can not sufficiently empha-
size the care that should be exercised
by physicians in their diagnosis. While
| strenuously advocate giving the pa
tient the benefit of the doubt, 1 must
add that we have had cases sent to Col
orado as incipient in which death was
only question Of days In one instance
a patient sent to us as incipient actually
died on the way to the hospital. There
is another grave reason for greater care
in this regard. 1t is a deplorable fact
that when the incurable is placed in an
institution with the durable, he exercises
a distressing influence on the latter
While our death list has been exceed
ingly small, yet even in the instances
where it has occurred we have found
distinct lowering Of the general physical
and mental condition of all the patients
in the hospital. The need Of institutions
for the care of the chronic consumptives
is a crying one in the East where the
cases originate, but one might almost
term it inhuman to send patients far
away from home and kindred Just to
DIE
President Grabfelder's recommended
tons are as follows:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

are sent to Colorado the very opposite
is the case, and the so-called incipient
is seldom an incipient. Yet the record
of cures of incipient cases and of resto-
ration to earning power in the National
Jewish hospitals for Consumptives is
over eighty per cent, and that record
has been maintained throughout the
history of the hospital and is as well the
history of Colorado"
The annual reports Of the various Of
fcers were then summarized by him in
the following brief statements by Mr..
Grabfelder:
"There will be submitted to you the
report Of the Superintendent, DR.. Col
Inns. embracing the period from May l.,
1905, to May 1, 1906, careful perusal
Of which will give you a survey, not
only Of the number Of patients in the
hospital during that time. but details Of
interest in connection with the patients.
Tt also details the expenditures incurred
for the maintenance of the hospital for
diet, light, fuel, etc. According to his
tabulation, the internal maintenance ex-
penses during the year 1866 were 1885,
164.83. On May 1, 1905, there were IS
patients in the hospital; from May l,
1905, to May 1, 1906, there were admit
ted 1853, making total number treated
228 during that period; Of this number
were discharged 139, died 5: patients re
naming on May 1, 1906, 80.
"Since the opening of the hospital
there were admitted and treated 1913
persons: discharged 804; died, 43 The
report Of the secretary gives in detail
the condition Of the financial affairs
connected with the hospital. I will sum-
marize by telling you that on May l,
1906, we had the following balance in
the traaSl1rv
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
WORSHIP? OF SPRINGS.

How 1t Prevailed Among EARLY Peo-
pies In the SOuthyvest.
Springs are rarely found in the south.
western part of the United States, and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

What happy lives farmers lead-in
story books.
Never judge a man by the opinion
he has of himself.
A dozen men may make club, but
one woman can make home.
When man borrows trouble he puts
up his peace of mind as collateral.
Men and women should look during
courtship and overlook after marriage.
Happiness has peculiar way of APP
pearing and disappearing unexpect-
edly.
It's an easy matter to sympathize
with the poor when your pockets are
empty.
Try to be agreeable. There are too
many disagreeable people in the world
as it is.
It's so hard for some men to save
money when single that they don't
think it worth while trying after they
marry.
What a man and his wife say to
their guests and what they say about
them after their departure are differ
ent, quite different.-Chicago News.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16

for this reason they have been from
ancient times priced as most valued
possession. The people who dwelt in
this region, says Walter Hough in
Records of the Past" saw in these
sources of life giving water the founts
of continuance and we'll being. and
near them they located their pueblos.
Save air, no elements of nature are
nearer to human life than those COM
bined into the primitive fluid which
must always be within reach Of men
who put themselves into the grasp of
the desert The primary knowledge of
the tribes who We're the pioneers and
of every human being who has since
made his home in the great American
desert was complete as to the location,
distribution and idosyncrasies of the
water supply.
Spring water is naturally more priced
by the inhabitants of those desert soil
tudes than that from living streams,
because it is always drinkable and al
ways ut hand, while the watercourses,
which for the greater part Of the year
are sinuous reaches Of dry sand, furnish
ut flood a quickly disappearing supply
of thinned mud which will not be touch
treSs Of thirst.
One is not surprised, therefore, that
primitive people will regard these
springs as sacred. In fact, the Indians
of the southwest are not peculiar in the
worship Of springs. The sentiment is
worldwide, has had vast range Of
time, perpetuates itself in the folklore
of the highest civilizations and presents
in its manifestations most interesting
body of myth and fancy. But in the
southwest the arid environment has so
intensified this feature of primitive Gull
ture that no spring in the region is
without evidence of many offerings to
the deitfes of water.
1t is small wonder then that the Pu-
eblo Indians came to regard springs
with special veneration; that they wove
around them myth and tradition and
made them objects of religious worship.
To one acquainted with the environ
ment and its radical needs this seems
to have been natural. even though
unconscious, generalization. Perhaps
offerings to springs will not admit of
such simple explanation. Perhaps the
mystery of the underground source OF
water yelling up from unknown
depths, impressive always even to the
observer who believes himself free from
the tramlnels of superstition, has also
had powerful effect on the mind OF
the Indian, leading, like many other
natural phenomena. to an attitude OF
worship Of unseen powers behind these
masks.-New York Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
Transfers.

Niels Nielsen and wife to Charles
Bagley' ne 24.79-36. s. w. d. $4S0O.
Charles Bagley and wife to Joe 81.
Ross, 9 ne "a 70 So. S w d $4,000.
Christine Sorenson aud husband to
John II. Johnson, W NV ne 81 1885.
w D $3.50.
Peter Nelson and wife to Oluf Han
sen and Niels P. Jensen, lot 8 blk l,
Hamlin. w D,S2OO.
Ida L. Leet Widow to George S.
lots 8, 10, II. Is, II, Is, blk 20, Audi.
N. d. Hamlin and wife to w. X.
Carey, lots 2 of of lot 3 of lot IL;
lots 4, 5 and of lot 13; lots and 2 ri
z of Is; lots l, 2, Is and 16 of of 13;
lot 2 of 10 of ID; lot of IL of IL, 4-7s 50
including grist mill. etc.
H. A. Christensen and wife to Jean
cite AIRY, lot 8, blk Z, Audubon. S.
w d 5000.
o. c. Donaldson and wife to c. w.
Preston, lot l, blk /, Audubon. w D
$25O0.
Thomas Lohner aud wife to John
II. Rendleman, sw ne and % q. off 4
side sc being the land on n side OF
creek, also 80 IT. in width off side Of
NV ne % 10 IS, w d $4,000
CRI& P Ry Company to H A
Christensen, SO sw NV q 8O-35, 81
acres, w ID on contrt G. $l545.
Amanda Heath and husband tC
]. o. Howard, lots Is and IS, blk 81
West Extra, lot 2 of 8 of IA, 4 rs. 81
S w ID $3.50.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
A NOBLE ENEMY.
The Fate of Mokrani. a Moslem Chief
of Africa.


France was never in greater danger
of losing her colonies in Africa than
during the war with Germany in 1870.
The troops were recalled from Africa
to take part in the conflict that was
going on against France, and Algeria
was left almost defenseless.
[ The hour for which the conquered
races had long waited had come, and
If holy war had been proclaimed it
is probable that the French would have
been driven from northern Africa.
But the tribes did not rise while the
French had their hands full on the
other side Of the Mediterranean, and
the fact was due to their fidelity to a
solemn pledge.
When the war broke out chief Of
great influence among the tribes, Mo
krani, gave his word to the governor
general of Algeria that there should
be no instruction while the war lasted.
That word was faithfully kept. Disas-
ter after disaster followed the French
arms. The defeats of the war cul-
minated in the surrender of Paris.
But not man Of the tribes of Kabylia
stirred. The Moslem's faith was
plighted; the Moslems faith was kept.
When, however, the last battle had
been fought and the treaty Of peace
signed, Mokrani, then released from
his word, gave the governor general
notice that in forty-eight hours he
would declare war. The French
armies. released from duty at home,
hurried across the Mediterranean. The
end was inevitable. Mokrani, seeing
that all was lost, put himself at the
head of his warriors and fell fighting
in the front rank. The French erected
monument to mark the spot where
their noble enemy persisted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
RATHeoNE SISTERS ELECT
May Change Name of Order te
Pythian Sisters,

Iowa City, Aug. 11.-"Change the
name of our order to Pythian Sisters"
This was the sentiment of the Rath
bone Sisters OF Iowa of the grand
temple at it's fifteenth annual conven.
ton which adjourned here. Mrs
Frankie Palmer of Des Moines was
elected grand chief and Mrs. Mary E.
Johnson of Boone grand senior.
The Pythian grand lodge decided to
establish home for the poor and
superannuated members and their
widows. Cedar Rapids or Council
Bluffs will be the next meeting place.
il either submits a formal invitation
the coming year. Otherwise, the
grand council will select Des Moines
as its next meeting place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
SHARPENING a PENCIL.
In This Acs, 1t Is Said, You May Read
q MINIS Character.

No woman should marry man till
she has seen him sharpen lead pen
Gil. She can tell by the way he does
1t whether he is suited to her or not.
Here are few infallible rules for her
guidance in the matter:
The man who holds the point toward
him and close up against his shirt
front is slow and likes to have secrets.
He Is the kind of man who when the
dearest girl in the world finds out that
there are Others and asks him who
they are and what he means by call
ing on them will assume an air of eX-
cessive dignity.
The man who holds the pencil out
at arms length and whites away at
1t, hit or miss, is impulsive, jolly, good
natured and generous.
He who leaves blunt point is dull
and plodding and will never amount
to much. He is really good hearted,
but finds his chief pleasure in the
commonplace things of life.
He who sharpens his pencil an inch
or more from the point is high strung
and imaginative and subject to ex-
uberant flights of fancy. He will al
ways be seeking to mount upward and
accomplish things in the higher re-
gions of business and art and his
wife's greatest trouble will be to hold
him down to earth and prevent his
flying off altogether on tangent.
The man who sharpens his pencil all
around smoothly and evenly, as though
1t were planed off In an automatic
sharpener, Is systematic and slow to
anger, but he is so undertaking from a
fixed principle that he would drive a
to distraction in less than six months
On the contrary, he who jumps in
and leaves the sharpened wood as jag
ged as saw teeth around the top has
nasty temper and will spank the
baby on the slightest provocation.
There are certain women who can
manage that kind of man beautifully,
however, and If he gets wife with a
calm, persuasive eye he will come
down from his high horse in a few
minutes and be as meek as lamb.
The man who doesn't stop to polish
the point Of lead once the wood is cut
away has a streak of coarseness in his
nature.
He who shaves off the lead till the
point Is like needle Is refined, dell
cate and sensitive. He will not be
likely to accomplish so much as his
more common brother, but he will new
er shock you and is without doubt a
good man to tie to.-New York Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER

Coroner's Jury Finds Woman Came to
Her Death at Husbands Hands.
Cedar Rapids, Ia. Aug. S.-Wesley
Shafter. farmer, was arrested near
Viola. charged with numbering his
wife by beating her head with ham.
mer and choking her. Early in the
morning he called the neighbors, tell
ing them his wife had fallen down
stairs. The woman was found lying
upstairs in a pool of blood and with
a fractured skull. Shaffer said that he
carried her upstairs. A coroner's jury
found that the woman came to her
death at his hand. The couple had
twelve children.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16

Inscription: "The eggs of an owl given
for three days in wine bring ON a
drunkard's WEAKNESS. The dried lung
of sheep taken beforehand drives away
drunkenness. The ashes of swal-
lows beak ground up with myrrh and
sprinkled in the wine which Is drunk
will make secure from drunkenness.
Horus, king of the Assyrians, found
this out" The convivial monarch did
not drink in vain If he found these
things out"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
Where He Wns.

10 what do you attribute your good
health and remarkably robust condi-
tion?"
TO regular habits and early retir-
ing"
Then you have been so situated that
you could carry out these excellent
rules for the preservation of the
health?"
"Oh, yes. 1 was in the Illinois peni-
Tertiary for twenty-three years.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
wi.dom of the Ancients.

To the ancients for wisdom! DIR.
Pinches at the University college in
London brought out in lecture some
advice of general interest given by a
certain little known king Of the AS
syrians. On one Of the monuments in
the British museum Is the following
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
Disinterested.

what splendid woman she is!'
Il am glad to think you have got
such wife,"
Such wife! Why, man. you have
no idea Of her generosity. When was
poor she refused to marry me because
she was afraid of being burden upon
me, but the moment l came into my
fortune she consented at once. What
do you think Of that for kindness?"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
Shavings.

by the great omeletw clucked the
old hen, as she cuddled down upon the
thirteen eggs, this nest is made of
excelsior. No doubt about it, this is
going to be shaving set."-Watson's
Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
UMBRELLA KILLS: MuRDER2
centerville Man Held for Death Caused
by Blow With Rain Shield.

Centerville, Ia. Aug. 11.-John Har
for the death of Frank Staffler in Min.
neapolis. Harris arrived home yes,
terday and his family and friends
know nothing of the alteration he
had with Staffier. during which Staffler
was struck in the eye with an UNI
brella, causing his death seven days
after Harris left Minneapolis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
Exciting.

Percy-I am tired of this life Of ease.
want life of toll. danger, excite
ment and adventure
"Oh. this is so sudden! But you may
ask papa."-Life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16

TITS not necessity. but opinion, that
makes men miserable, and when we
come to be fancy sick there's no cure.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16

She-Henry, I'm going to give you a
piece of my mind. Hell thought I'd
had 1t all.-New York Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16

Those who always creep are the only
ones that never fall :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
set aber go Sahrex

iAon wurbe Mrs. BiuslDtu's 500.
thing . SBrup pom MiGionen uur,
Wtitter1 beim Habnen Der Ginoer
attaeuenoet. Wirtt 81 i'm SHlafe
ourb oas Sdreien zines Rinoes ee.
itort, oaB i'm 1abnen if nno DOR
Sbmer5en tpeint? Wenn 70, laffe
l0tort cine sFlaihe Don ,.Mrs.
Winslows Soptbina Sprup" holen.
Sem Wert 1T unbeaablbar. Gs miro
Dem tleinen 4eioenoen iofort 4inoe.
rurg Deribaffen. Berla6t eudb oa.
rauf, Wiitter, es lit fein HmeiFef
oariiber. Go belt Diarrbpe, regu.
ltert ben Waaen uno bic Nieren,
beieiti9t Bino 3olit. ertpeidt ben
nerbinoert gntSanouug
irio itGrtt oas gauge Ggitem.
yWtrs. Winslops SDpthina Syrup"
tlr aahneu6e Rinber lit angenebm
I'm Geihma6; oas &ecept ftartrtt
BON einem Der beften rueiblihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit
bel allen 9rusaiiten in Der aaiaen
Nelt gu baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slalte. 4auft nihts anoeres, aIs
Winsloms Southino Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
3entihiano's uae Mmerita's Or.
fpIa.

Der @rf0lg oeS in Berlin abaehal.
tener Snternati0nnlen Gpnareffes fir
Tuntentelegraphie lit in erfter 2inie
Dem unentmegten 3uiammenbalten
Der amerifaniiben uno Der oeutlhen
Delegaten 81 perbanten. 9as mag
i'm DorauStDnitatiert uno NIT 6reuoen
beariBt meroen. Dos @rgebnis oes
4onareiies beoeutet ben Siea iiber
elm Wunopol. uno oamit 1T Der
prattiihen Bertuertuna zines ourh
unermiolihe Toribung unb ourh
bic Derihieoeniten experimentation
Werfuhe gelbiter 8robIer,s oer @ea
gebabnt. Dem Staliener @uilelmp
Warconi fann oaa Berbienit uidt
geiGmalert tuer6en, baB er auf @runo
oer grgebniiie friberer Torihunaen
uno Experiments bic Tuntentelearas
phie prattiih oersuertbar oen1ad1t bot.
Der eneliihe unternebmungsgeiit
bate iih oaourh pieber einnal auf
bag glanaenofte berp1hrt, oa6 er ben
grfinoer. als er nah England. benz
Saroe ieiner Wutter, fam. mil Dffes
men Grnteti uno offenen 3aiben auf'
nnbm. Gber Der Beriuh Der brittle
iGen .@ireleB telegraph Company"
Den g~eiatntnten Dienit Der 5unfens
9elegrapbie ourh ausiGlieBliGe Bu'
laIiuna oeS Marconi.S gitemS su mos
nOpUliiieren, mu6te, nahoem meitere
@rfinbungen aleihe prattiibe &eiuls
tote ersielt batten, Wioeripruh herr
uorrufen. Die WnrcOni.@ eieaihaft
perbielt iih ben anoeren %aeaeuIber-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08

Sina's 5 eents oaOana.e ipnrrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08

es f0mrfler1 TT erfter 2inie bic Deats
ibe 3~efefunten @elsaibaft nn0 Die
amerifaniihen SeieGfhaften 9e 5us
reft uno sfeiieuoen in Betrobt -
ourhaus ablebneno.
go bat 6enu etne @emeiniomteit
Der Sntereffen 9eutihlano uno Nrues
rita auf benz Snteruationalen Som
oreR 5uiamlnenQefibrt. Beioen aes
lneiniam lit es i'm SntereiIe Der NQ.
Qeuteinheit aelunoen, oas Wunopul
gu breher. uno oies trob oes eng
liihsitalieniihen 8ioerftanoes, tuels
der 6nourh ertl1rtih mir0, oaB oas
WUnDpDl ft@ bauptidGlib auf bic
Riifter BON England uro Staten,
lomie auf Die Gaftenftati0nen oes
rBritiiden 9lDDba eritredt. Ghlie6s
lid aber baben ith gnalano uno Stos
lien eefiigt, lit nit Dem Nn1prub oes
WpnopDls, oaB bic &nftenitationeu
riur WahriGten arnebmert 0nrften,
tpefhe nDr ShiHen berrubren, bic
WSarcu1i : Npparate fibrer, aufaes
r6attt murben.
Die Snitiatine au einer1t @eltDers
TRACE iber Die orabtlule I%elearaphie,
r1ah melbem Die Riften. uub Shiffss
ftatiunen nerp1ihtet tperoen 1oQen,
unter chamber ubne 8Idfidt auf ibr
Shftem 9%elegrattrte aasautaulAen,
1T n0rt Deutlhlann ausaeaanaert.
90 bieB es bern aleiH, DIE uad Ser
lin einberufene Snternatiunale 9uns
feren5 meroe cine gemifie Nebnlid,s
feit init Der BON Nlaeciras baber.
Das 3uiammenaeben Nuaerifas nit
Deutihlano bat fDlhe &ebnlidfeit
Bpm b~orneberein ausaeibloHen. WDl
lit aud aieie @elegerbeit upti betanu.
ter engliider Sette su 0erodbtiauu.
gen Deutlhlan0s miBbraud1t nuroeu.
Nber an benz unentpegten 1ulanas
t1enaeben Der oeutihen unD Der aules
rifaniiben Delegaten iiro ale Bers
oddti9unaen su Sbanoen aetuuroerl.
nno oarutn it Die Tatiahe iulhen
.8uiammenge6ens i'm Gpraus fDnfta,
tiert uno nit 5reuoe beariBt tuoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
Taees N~ieutare.tem.
Snlanb D..

- Mus Sadfpn, Der 6auptftaot
oes Gtaates Wiiftiiippi, miro Elm
WDraano gemelbet, Der redbt Decide
neno fir Die 8erhdltniffe in ienern
Situate lit. DDrt babert 500 Gtuoens
ten oe8 @entennnrB college eriteift,
neil iie nidt oar,it sufrienen fino,
baB Elm aemiiier MDncrief Br6iioent
beg College lift. Woncrief bat rldtts
LID ieinen NmtsnDrgdnger, ben ebes
rtaliaen B~rdIibenteu Miuer, in eireut
Streit aeltDhen, anaeblih in 5elbft.
nerteioiguna. Die Stuoenten bat es
aber in RDrn aebrad5t, oaB er trut
oieier Steherei Brdfioent oes College
geblieben lit, un0 oesbalb ftreiten fie.
Nette buitdnoe ieoenfausi
Die gor0ner's Surp, ruelhe
oas gifenbabnunalif bet atlantic
@itg unteriudt bat, lift gu benz Grs
aebnis aefnmmeu, oaB Der alte Dris
denpdhter Stemort an Dem GorfaG
Die Sbulo trdat. Stemart muree
unter Der Gntlaae nerbreberiider
Nabldiligteit nerbaftet.
Cine neue Werdnoeruno i'm SEA.
biaet oes Brdfioenten fpiro aus
Walbington~ aer1elbet. Mud Der W9i.
i1lfter oe8 Jnnern. 6ithcod, miro sus
rtidtreten, i'm Wdra ndhiten Sahres,
uno Der iebige Gorpurationstommiis
fdr Garfield miro iein Nahfolaer
tDeroen. Ser Mfiiitent oes 2ebteren,
6erbert 6. Smith, miro RorpDras
ti0nstUmmtiidr.
in BatOn Nouae, Der 0auptz
itaot bes Staates 2uuiliana, uuroe
Or. 5. 8. Nlorih. elmer Der befann.
teiten Werate Der Staot, pur Hidter
SaurOt. einem ioeben etmdhlten Rons
Observation-Disclosures. erlhoHen. Die
Beioen tDaren alte syreunoe. gSa8
tie nit chamber gebabt baben, tueiB
man niht. 8euaert tuarer bel Der
SdieRerei nlht 5uaeaen uno 6aurot
Uerrueigert iealihe Austunft.
Die Blr9er pDn Nrisuna baber
lid in Der i0eben itattaefunoeneu
Wabl geaen bic Bereiniaung oes Ger
ritOriutis NIT Weu.M erito erttdrt.
SIN leBteu &ehnunasiabr boz
ben Die Wer. Staaten 103 Miqioneu
Mder Staatsldnoereien flir runo %
WtuiOnen Dollars o~ertauft. Der
Beriht oes 2anb 90mmiifdrs teiIt
lsloer niht NIT. ME piel BON ben 104
Wiut0nen Ider in Die 6dnoe pon
2arobaien nno grDs- RDrporatiunen
au Spetulationssweden iiberaeaans
gen if.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-08
S9euer,meser's Bart.

Iamilienearten, Witherei.
proontte. gOrataliGe &dhe 8eid<
Speiies8 arte. &elerfriIhes
zone Star Bier. SeineBeiue uno ans
oere @etrdnte. AuTmertiame 8eoies
@ars laufen BIG Witternadt.
8eiRlw, @iaenthmer.