davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
JAPAN SPENDING
MILLIONS HERE
WILL STRAP MANCHURIA WITH
AMERICAN RAILS
Every Steamship Crossing the Pacific
Carries Locomotives and Supplies
in Its Hold for New Oren=
tai Line
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Americas in
dustrial invasion of the far east is now
in full swing and Japan is pouring a
golden stream into the United States
for steel rails, cars and locomotives.
Twenty million dollars already have
been expended in this country for rail-
road supplies to be used in the con-
struction of the South MancEuria rail-
road, and it is now learned that con-
tracts involving millions of dollars are
pending. Deliveries of rails are being
made and for the next three months
steamships chartered by Japan will
ply across the Pacific bearing valuable
cargoes of steel and iron.
Manchuria will be strapped with
American steel rails from Dalny to
Mukden, and the traveller will ride in
cars of American manufacture, drawn
by locomotives built in this country.
Thousands of dollars have been spent
in premiums to our manufacturers for
quick deliveries, for the Japanese insist
that these railroads must be built and
in full operation within two years.
Japan's representatives were told to
go ahead and get the railroad supplies
at all costs. Having broken one record
last February when they purchased 50,-
0G0 tons of steel rails at the Carnegie
mills for 1913. So they proceeded to
break another and bought $4,000 tons of
rails for $29 a ton with the stipulation
that the delivery must begin next
month. Steel rail mills have all the
orders they can attend to until late in
the year, but the Japanese agents said
they must have the rails, and placed
the order though they paid the highest
export price in many years.
over $2,0O0000 have been spent with
American locomotive building concerns
and almost every steamship from Pa
cific ports has one or more locomotives
stored in it's hold.
Japanese agents here indicate that
$5,0O0,0OO will have to be spent for rails
in this country before the railroad in
Manchuria is completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
WOMEN TO PROPOSE
IS PROPHECY MADE
Special to The Herald.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Off on the
horizon of the woman movement, but
coming rapidly in this direction, has
been spied a delectable privilege for
certain young women of the future.
If they have money, or the ability to
support husbands, they are going to
be allowed to propose marriage, to
young men without violating the can
ons of conventionality.
OF this the club women of New
York who are pretty good prophets as
a rule, feel absolutely certain. The
number of women who are supporting
their husbands nicely is increasing all
the time, according to the latest sta
tistics in club circles.
Mrs. Belle de Rivera recently told
the Daughters of Ohio that it is pre-
posterous that women should not pro-
pose.
Certainly I think it is proper for
women to PROPOSE" said Mrs. Dore
Lyon, president of the exclusive Ec-
lectic club.
Mrs. Harriet Johnson, who is attor-
ney and president of the Business
Women's club, is another strong ad-
vocate of official recognition for wo-
mans rights to propose.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
MATERNITY HOSPITAL
DEDICATED, DEBT FREE

After months of work on the part or
many women of Los Angeles who nave
assisted in every way to forward the
worthy enterprise, the Maternity cot
tage. which was contracted for by the
Womans alliance of the First Uni
tartan church, has at last been COM
pleted and was dedicated yesterday
with simple but appropriate ceremo-
MES. -
The cottage is situated on Rio street,
two blocks north of First. and Is easily
reached by the Boyle Heights cars
running east on First street. The struc-
ture is complete in every detalI anu Is
debtedness of any kind hanging over
the heads of those who promoted the
worthy enterprise and in the future 1t
will be supported by the women Oh the
First Unitarian church and any others
who feel that the permanent establish
ment of the home is capable of hll1ng
a long felt need in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
EMMA GOLDMAN WILL
DELIVER LECTURE SERIES

Emma Goldman, by many consid-
cred the greatest female disciple of
anarchy in the United States, and edi-
tor of Mother Earth" is in Los An
geles. Beginning Thursday she will
deliver a series of five lectures on
anarchy and anarchistic doctrines.
The first, at Burbank hall, will be en-
titled "Misconception of Anarchism."
Friday night she will follow it with
another on 1.-THE Building of True
Character" Saturday night the meet
ing will be held in Naturopathic hall,
1914 South Hill street, the subject be-
ing Grimes of Parents and Educa-
tors"
There will be two meetings Sunday,
both in Burbank hall. In the after
noon Miss Goldman will speak on 1.-THE
Revolutionary Spirit of Modern
Drama" At 8 p. m. she will debate
with Claude Riddle on the subject,
Direct Action Versus Political Ac-
tion,"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
ROOSEvEL7's WAY
MEANS REACTION
NICKEL PLATES PRESIDENT
SEES ILL EFFECTS
Pendulum VIII Swing Back and Coun-
try's Five Years Progress VIII
Be Observation-Disclosures
News
By Associated Press.

BY Associated RTeSSs
CLEVELAND, May 19.-President
William Camille of the New York, Chi
cago g. st. Louis Railroad company
(Nickel Plate), believes in the regula--
tion of railroads by the nation ana
state. but regards the present actlv-
tiles of President Roosevelt as produc-
tive of harm to the country In general
He thinks that railroad regulation
should be accomplished by liberal con-
servatism, else i'll effects will be felt
by the people; :, oro
direction now" said President Camille
today, but it cannot fail to swing
back: and when it swings back 1t Is
bound to sway good deal in the other
direction. do not mean by that that
we need fear a financial panic, but
/ do mean simply that there will be
retarding of the progression of the
last five years, for which the country
will be the worse off.
Countries must make their heroes
Read back into history and see where
Caesar was lauded by his people one
day and perhaps the next was rallied
at. The president has struck a key
note that has met with ready response
on the part of the people. 1t is not
always sane to believe that the ap-
proval of the ma sSeS is assurance that
the most good is to come from the
biggest number of people, for the
world often applauds a man and later
on discovers that what they approved
has done them no good.
1T will not be long ere the whole
situation will be settled into even run
ming again, but not until the pendulum
has had it's swing a little the other
waV"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
HOEGEE PLAYERS
DEFEAT PASADENA
CROWN CITY MEN SCORE
THREE IN FIRST
Gamble Replaces Weitznan and
TwirIs Nice Article of Ball.
Hartman in Midsum-
mer Form

Away to a bad start the Hoegee
baseball team overcame a lead of
three runs and won from the Pasa-
dena nine at Chutes park by score
of 5-4 yesterday afternoon.
Weitman took his stand in the
Hoegee box for the first inning. He
proved very bad. Three men walked.
Two received wallops in their re-
spective ribsy Weitzman threw wild
to second and Mr.. Thompson of the
Crown City tribe smashed out
healthy two bagger which netted a
triplet of runs.
After Weitzman's evil session Gam
BILE replaced him and twirled a nice
article of ball, allowing but four hits
three bingles formed the total of Hoe
gee safeties during the afternoon.
There were no particular features,
with the exception of WeitZman's bad
inning. L. Rafferty, played a neat
game at second for the Pasadena nine
and accepted bunch of chances
with nary a skip.
Pasadena went first to bat and
were soon running their heads off
around the bases while Weitzman
struggled in vain to find the plate.
Hillard was given a pass. Weitz-
man caught him off first but Hillard
managed to reach second without be-
ing nabbed. Rafferty, popped to Mori-
arty at third. Bliss followed in Hill
lard's wake and went to first on balls.
By this time Weitzman was way to
the bad. He cracked Furline amid
ships. With three on bases Thompson
connected for a double to center field.
AS the big fellow drew up at second
Pasadena was rejoicing in three runs.
Gauldin flew to Mccain at second.
Weitzman thought to catch Thomp-
son asleep but thought wrong as he
winged the ball to center field Thomp
son hurried to third. This was not
all. Sheehy walked and stole second.
Rafferty, let Wetizman go in peace by
striking at three wild ones.
Hoegee also scored in the first. After
Goodman went out, third to first, Cum
ningham took a swing at three spaces
of air. Sheehy dropped the ball, how
ever, and Cunningham reached first
as the Pasadena catcher threw over
Furline's head. Snodgrass got in the
way of a wild one and took first.
Moriarty came along and swiped a
safe one to right, scoring Cunning
ham. The second saw Hoegee's
break even. After Lamer and Mccain
got on they came home on a passed
ball
The winning run was tailed in the
fifth. Goodman struck out and Cum
ningham wrapped out nice double to
left. Snodgrass flew to center.
Moriarty banged one to Gauldin at
short which resulted in single, Cum
ningham scoring, and Moriarty reach
ing first. Gamble flew to left.
A dOubleheader will be played at
Chutes park next Sunday. The Mo-
rams and Hamburgers are scheduled to
clash in the first game, while a sec
ond scramble is carded between the
Morans and Trilbys
Yesterdays score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
BLACK FlREMEN GO OR
WE DO, DECREE WHITES

ASBURY PARK, N. j., May 49,
About SO per cent of the eight white
fire companies in Asbury Park threat
en- to step down and out if the city
council declines to disband the Eureka
negro company.
Displeased firemen have signed a
monster petition. They say the Eu-
rekas are the only negro company in
the state.
Unless the council obliterates the Eu-
rekas officially, or agrees to do it, the
negro company will run by itself, while
the other companies will stay home
when fire breaks out. The situation
is so acute that race wa- is threat
ened.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Rev. C. M. Barnes

By Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 19.-Rev. c.
M. Barnes, who was widely known as
head of the Barnes company, publishers
of school books, died here of heart
failure at Broadway hospital aged "a.
Mr.. Barnes sold out his interest in the
publishing business three years ago.
Andrew jackson Harlan
By Associated Press
SAVANNAH, Mo, May 19.-Former
Congressman Andrew Jackson Harlan,
who represented the Eleventh Indiana
district in the thirty-f1rst and thirty
third congresses, died at his home here,
aged so years.
Charles F. Cutler
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Charles F.
Cutler of Morristown. N j., president
of the New York Telephone company,
died suddenly from heart disease at the
Saranac Inn, Saranac lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20

shoulder straps for me. | was greatly
pleased, as you may imagine, and re-
turned to my work with ardor.
Trades with Indians
"I soon found, however, that if I
continued in the army. my life would
be an inactive one, and l decided to
ask for my discharge. Through some
influence l had I soon obtained this
favor and I then returned to Los An
geles.
Upon my arrival here I found that
it would be necessary to embark in
some line of trade I looked about for
an opening and at last opened up a
small store on what is now North
Main street, and then sent out word
to the Indians that 1 would buy all
the furs of animals they would bring
in. 1t was not long before 1 had a
good trade worked up and for several
years made money.
II became tired of this life at last,
and with several companions went
north to Oregon, where / engaged
with the Hudson Bay company and for
six years acted as hunter and trap
per for that firm. l then returned to
Los Angeles and in 1861 enlisted with
the Utah artillery and served with that
battery through the civil war.
Serves Hudson Bay Company
"When peace was declared l again
came back to California. I was then
about fifty years of age, but was still
as strong as many men half that age.
wanted outdoor work and longed for
my old life as a hunter. At last I
went north to British Columbia and
again took service with the Hudson
Bay company. For ten years / stayed
there, and then returned to Los An
geles and have since made my home
in Southern California.
"I have frequently wished to return
to my old home in Illinois, the place
where 1 was born, but have never
done so. 1 am now living at the Sol
diers' home in Sawtelle, and am sur
rounded by many of my old comrades.
With them / frequently speak of TAX
ing a trip east, but we are old men
and the strain would probably be too
great.
81 am glad that I came to Los An
geles today as the visit has given me
chance to see the many changes
which have taken place. I like to
watch these changes, for always feel
that when this city prospers I pros
per with it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
Handed Her a Bunch

Eva-Yes, indeed, the bride wore
orange blossoms, but no thanks to her
rival
Katharine-And what did her rival
do?
Eva-Why. her rival sent her q
bouquet of lemon blossoms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
Inspect Brest Port
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BREST, France, May 19.-The presi-
dent and other officers of the French
steamship line who have been inspect
ing port facilities here left tonight. 1t
is believed they will recommend the
transfer of the terminus of their line
from Havre to Brest. They made an
inspection of the port and surround
ings. The harbor now has depth of
thirty feet, and a dry dock, which has
been the largest in France, is nearing
completion. 1t will take a 100-foot
vessel at any tide.
BY Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, May ia high off,
cial of the Cunard line denies that his
company is considering Brest as the
port of call.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
SACRAMENTO WOMAN FALLS
OVER AN EMBANKMENT
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, May 19-Mrs. Nc
Carty, whose home is in this city. was
thrown from buggy near the Ameri-
can river bridge and one of the wheels
which was slipping over the enbank-
ment ground her head into the ground,
fracturing the skull above one eye and
mutilating her face. Her recovery is
doIhf
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
The Bristol Pier Cafe

4soro A. Oced Iune first. is a beautiful sample
be 6efGpe medern I%ne Architecture ar Built 1000
feet out this the sea 6pd bds shtsa fsr ID By By
tio SiUoo most nopr1iar Cafe on the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
Why the masses flock to
LEWIS CAFE

For breakfast, lunch, dinner and after
the theater supper is because the cook
ing and service and music are the best
and because the delightfully."- ventilated
Mace is centrally located and has two
big broad safe entrances on the ground
6nor at Third and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
FENDER VIEWS
WILL Be AIRED
COUNCIL TO SETTLE QUESTION
TODAY
Majority Convinced That Safety De-
vices Should Swing Well Above
Tracks, but Opposition
Is Active

At today's session of the Los Angeles
c,tv council some debate is expected
on the fender legislation that is penu-
It is proposed to amend the he laws aWS
so that tenders may be hung hve anQ
one-haif inches above the surface oI
the the street instead of three inches' hs
now provided. All but two Oh oers ers
councilmen who took rldes oa;neerinp on ine ri
r%Tf nroblem are satisfied that the higher
pisn is better. The two VINO Were
pnt pltN there may oppose the plan in the
Mean Meanwhile the Voters league mas mas
sant the Following argument to all the
cnunCilmen:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20

n HOLLENBECK LODGE, No S19,
"a r. & A. NJ, will confer the third
Y " degree Tuesday evening, May
Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
BOSTON SAILS NORTH;
PREBLE STEAMS SOUTH

SAN DIEGO, May 19.-The cruiser
Boston left today for Mare island and
the torpedo boat Preble started for
Magdalena bay to umpire the Prince
toms target practice.
Admiral Swinburne explained to-
night that the quarantine of the
Princeton has been raised. 1t was not
caused by yellow fever, as was re-
ported. but by a case of scarlet fever
'10-You say he got a lemon?
'O9-EIis experience was still more Bit
ter. He's been in the limelight eyer
since.-Harvard Lampoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20

shoulder straps for me. 1 was greatly
pleased, as you may imagine, and re-
turned to my work with ardor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
;fiir $500 naty 9entI9lauO.

Deutfb omerifaniide 8eitunsen
wetoeu i'm alten 8aterlano nit o.
Bem Sntereiie aeleien, neil fie iit
frei ausipreben unb bdufig pDn brii.
ben mebr @euigteiten unb Nahrih.
ten bringen, als Die beutlhen Bel.
tungen ielblt. Die .ssreie 8refIe fiji,
geras" 1T briiben iiberan, tuubin Fl,
geianot uiro, Elm iebr germ geiebener
Sat uno fam iidb riibnten, Nner.
tennung unb Wiirbigung AT finben,
wie aus aablreiden BrieFen an uns,
l0tuie an Dieienigen, lpel@e oas 8latt
an ibre 8erwanbten icbiden, beroDr.
3ebt. Wer oaber leinen 8ermanoten
uno Sreunoen cine sSreuoe ermeiIen,
ibnen elm miQtommenes @eIheni
MAIDEN min, Der beftelIe fir 1ie Die
.Sreie Breife fir 9eras". Dos Sn.
tereiie fir Teras, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Stoat uno bic @egeuo. no bic
8eruanbten tp0bnen, 1T in Deutfch.
LAMB iebr lebbnft uno es 1T unrnDp.
lib, in 8ripotbriefen cine 10 ariinD.
li6e Guftlarung unb 8ei1reibunp
oes frernben 2anoes gu geben, uie
oles bic .Sreie AsreHe" alm6heut.
lib tbut. Sir ben geringen Breia
upu So perienoen mir pprtDfrei unIer
reihbaltige8 8obenblattau Elm Sobi
an irnenb cine Nbreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssreie preSse fir 9exas znbl,
GDns0attu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" "FRE1E
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico 10 the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveilng 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-
tising medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
ulatlon,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
Nn 0aS Yublltuul.

Die ~s5reie 9sreiie fir 9eras .piro
an iiber $50 &Oitofficen rerianbt, unb
bat elne grDRe 8erbreitun9 in Der
Robbar- -&epublit Meritp, i'm Snoia'
era9erritDrinm uno Sfloboma.
Sbr GirtulotipnSz@ z@ebiet in Teras
eritredt iidb BON @alneitpn Bis binauf
nob Denton. bonn duseriten Often
biS nab 81 4salu i'm fernen Weiten;
es idlieBt lelbftuerftdnblib nit be-
ionners sahlreihen 2eiern bas oihts
belieoelte Wfittelz9egns anb ben Suo.
meiten elm. Guh in Nerifp bat fie
cine arose gerbreitnno.
3tpei &eiienoe itno beit1noiQ,
iabrein. iabraus i'm SntereRe oes
glattes untermeas unb fiihren benz
ielben i'm 8eretu init unieren riibri-
gen Q0tol Neenten ferttuabreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Anbetrutht oieier 9batia@en 1T
Die ~5reie Breife". mp es iib oarum
banoelt, Die oeutfhe 8en6lterung gu
srreihen, oas bette MEaeiae Wses
binm i'm Gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
Goulaf sprinas gflriern.

Dieie. eine Der ar6sten 8aumfhu.
len, bietet audi oleles Jahr mleoer
einen eroBen Borrat an Obft' uno
Shaitenbdumen. Beeren.Obit. Jte.
ben aller Writ. Roien. Blumen.a .anOI.
fen. Sdmereien uno Balmen. gYir
hoben teine reiienoen Naenten, Ton.
men oaber CUTE Bare b,qlaer oertau.
fen nlS anoere. Sdlreibt nm unle.
rem er0Ben, eleganten Gatolue. er
toftet nur Sc Borto.
Noreiie: Otto 9DGe.
Rem Brnunfels. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
Giienbabu=Jabr=Ylan.
q. u. & ". y. . ssabn.

Sue 90. 2 nadb guerp, Dootum, 5Du.
ton g4aco unb basfpiihen Ii genoen eta.
tionen perldRt San NntDnio 8:45 moraens.
3ne No (Dopp grpdett) nod gmero.
yOafum. SDuiton. gfaiD nno oa5milhen
l'egenoen citation nerldBt Snn Nntouio
um abenbB
2u9 te0. nnd BeenilIe, Corpus ghrifti.
Godport. Nllce &c. DerldBt Sou AntoniD
um l:50 mi taas.
Sna go. bon yeaco SDuifon, yonfunt,
@uerD &c. tomnt bier um 700 nbenbs an.
8u9 gso 3 (Danp grofett) bon 8uco,
0Dnit0n, 9ontun1, 9uero Corpus gbrilti,
Hpdport. SalfuriaS. aiice &c tommt in
San Antonio Inn 1856 morsens an.
8ug $40. 5 non SDrpus @briIti. Rod.
port, Allce &c. frlfft IN San Antonio nm
1850 hoehmittoos ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
Sll Gwigfeit.
ylouan uOn @alSemarl ltrban
ixortiesunq i


naprenD re tpro9, fab 4lfoift fle
iiberrdf9t on. go lanse er iie aud
fannie, 10 bette fie bod rod ME einen
10 ttefen, na4baltigen. fas5intren6en
Ginorud ouf ibn gemo9t. gliemdno
tDubte. mas iie iib ba9te, tpGbreno iie
70 iprad, er feIbit aber fiibIte fi9 tpie
geIGbmt. nrrpDs ergriffen. gr tonnte
teinen Bid BON ibr tDenoen, tpnnte fi9
ni4t riibren. tudhreno fie auf ibn 5us
i9ritt, uno er perfo!gte iebe ibrer 9e@
sDs9ungen nit elmer Mufmert5amteit,
nit einem SntereTe. als penn es iid
nm eine Offenbaruns sebanoelt bdtte.
sic trug nod INNER oen &opf ses
ienft, fab ibn nod INNER NIT pers
oedten 8liden an uno rieb nod INNER
ibre 0dnoe, eine auf fer anoeren. Diefe
@lei6mdBigteit Der 9epegung ma9fe
ibn gdna DerDirrt uno perriidt. DoEei
murmelte tie pieoerbolt nit leiIer, mos
notoner Gtimute: sd tpeiB. Sic TOM
men boruuf nidt einge6en. Sic f5nnen
IS nidt, Sic miifen einieben. odB Sic
ii4 f6per setGuf9t boten uno nint
oaruuf einseben t0nnen.@
Glfoiii bate BON jeber In ieiner g1az
tur ettDus Mbenteuernoes, ettDas Gpie<
lsrbdftes uno Mogenoes, uno 70 Toqte
Ct Oenn enolid in elmer Nrt uno Weife,
ols OBJ er einen @infab om @pieltiib
halten iDo[Ite: sd sebe 6arauf Elm.
Maria!"
gttpas p6er nints! Dos mar feline
Wleinung in oiefem 9lusenblid. St
mas OroentliGes ober gar ni9ts, ent-
iDeosr Elm 2ump ooer Elm rei6er Mlann.
So seben sic .oos papier," ant%
lrcrtete iie gIeideiltig. dls ob es fid3
um ein Rdrrenblatt gebanoelt b6tte. gr
fab iie s0sernb an.
n5oben Sic WaiBtrausn9" fragte iie
uieoer.
Damn rei@te er ibr oas JormuIar,
nno = iie 1ins ned eine geul an Die
Gumme. Damn f1rieb fie auf Die
Riffeite 0es We9fels: .3dblbar nit
oreibunoertiau5en6 Qire i'm palasao
9Grtignuno BON Mioria Gonorini,
@rdfin 64rtignano."
.geniist basg" fraste iis tpiebsr.
.Sa. @olItommen.
$50 iino mir fertig?"
Rod gines. Mdrid. SD muB niie
fen. mo Der MeHerbdn0ler iii. sic bas
ben nidts gu fiir6ten. Gs bonoelt {id
UNI cine gdna onoere Mneelegenbeit, I'm
sin Gabritssfadft ="
sd DeiB nidt, mo er iF.4
rMirtli9 ni1tq"
rTein!@
.guH benn ouf gEieoerieten,
moria, uro nuf gut @liid!-
.aooio, GaDatiers!4 iuste fi..
Dumit trsnnten fe fid.
Murin fdh ibm binter Der garoine
mad, tpfe e. ouf Die Gtrabe trat uno
f9 langium. nadoentlib, sriibelnb
entfernte. Gk mar Dffen-ar nit {itb
sufrieoen. Sic bate aus einem gers
ferter. einem bartnddisen, b0sartisen,
ordngsuben gldubiser einen fonften.
eifrisen. treuersetenen Giener gemadt,
nuf ben fie ii9 unbebingt perIaifen
aonnte. llnS uoour9 mar ibr oos lns
elaubli6e gelunaen2 Our9 ein Ii9.s,
6ur4 irsenopel9s 8u9itaten, bic fis
trseuotpobin sef9risten - our9 cine
Bun, ooer penn man 70 min. our4 Die
Goffnuns. oiefer sroBen unsebeuren
Qul TN rnenIaIi9en 2eten.
Gangfdm trat iie pieoer bonn Genfter
meg uno ladte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
aeelimatiiirte Obj yaunle!

Sd1 babe einen aroBen Gorrot BON
bier in Teras pesoaenen 8Gumen,
8leritr6ubern. &oien u. {. tp., auh
Xolmen uno onoeren 9opf. uno
Blumen gsHansen. Weine BreiIe
iino redlt. 8ufrieoenbeit lift aaran.
tirt. Gin Snipettur' 8. gertifitot nit
ieoer 8eitelung. Shreibt iofurt an
midi um 2ntoloa. Noreiie:
NJ. @. Gteiabring, Nurieruman,
Fem DrounfelS. Terug.