davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22

tive. believing that the religion of Jesus Christ would settle misunderstanding quicker than the sword. "He breaches the doctrine of peace on earth, and this is what the American people need today" said the speaker Life and property must be safe, and the race Is in need of more men like Dr. Walker.
 "The gospel has set the world to think ing and kept 1t thinking during all the centuries. It stirs up mems souls; opens their eyes; unfetters their limbs, and makes the tongue of the dumb to sing
 And Shiloh must continue to reign, penetrating all things, shaping human history, standing behind the ruling thrones, quickening men to lead lives of virtue and eonsecrate their best talent to a cordial service of the Master
 "'Unto him shall the gathering of the people be- What an inspiring picture pre- scented itself to Jacobs enlightened vision. He saw the world vast and magnificent temple; its foundations set upon the pill lars of the universe, while it's dome, cov- cred with the draperies of millennial glory, gave shelter to the gathering multi tudes that had come to lay their trophies at the feet of Shiloh. Zion's king.
 He saw the worshiping as they bowed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22

in silent reverence at Shiloh's feet, in token of their willing submission to his authority. Let the church of God help to bring about this happy time For says Isaiah, It shall come to pass that the mountain of the Lords house e-sshall be established upon the top of the noun tains, and shall be exalted above the hills and all nations shall flow unto it.
 And they shall beat their swords into plough shares and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.'"
 At 3 o'clock a sermon was preached by Rev1 A. c. Morris and short addresses were delivered by Rev. W. R. Pettiford D. D., president of the Penny Savings bank; Rev. E. W Williams, Rev. c. L. Fisher B. D.; Rev D. c. Edmondson of the A M. E. church, and Rev. T. w. Walker.
 Last night a sermon was preached by Rev. l.. G. Jordan. D. D., of Louisville, Ky, corresponding secretary of the for eign mission board of the national Bap- tist convention. Dr. Walker said that he thought over 5000 had been raised dur ing the day to assist in paying off the in debtedness of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF MRS. THOMPSON
WIFE OF JUDGE THOMPSON OF CENTREVILLE PASSES AWAY. FARMERS' UNION WILL GIVE BARBECUE NEXT FRIDAY.

Centreville, July a-(special )-At } o'clock yesterday morning at the hospital of Dr. Morris, in Birmingham, Mrs N. II. Thompson died. She had been carried there the day before with the hope that a surgical operation could save her life. She had been sick for several weeks Her remains were brought 10 Centreville yes- terday and will be buried here at o'clock this afternon. The funeral services will be conducted at the Baptist church by the Rev. D. P. Lee. Mrs. Thompson was a woman of many Christian virtues and was a most devoted wife and mother She leaves a husband, Judge N. II. Thomp- son; two sons, Circuit Solicitor J. F. Thompson, and r. l.. Thompson of Nash vile, and one daughter, Mrs. T. D. Scholar. Before her marriage she was a Miss James. and had many relatives in this county.
 The Methodists of this county are hay ing a conference of Sunday school work CTS at Sandy chapel, three miles east of here, today, and a large number of per sons are attending.
 On next Friday the members of the taflnCfS union or BlDD county WILL SlNc an elaborate barbecue at Wick. few miles east of Centrevllle A number of prominent speakers will be present on that occasion. Elaborate preparations are being made and the occasion will no doubt be pleasant and instructive.
 young couple from the northern part of the county on yesterday morning ue- fled parental objections and came to Gen. trevile seeking to consummate their vows of love. Judge Pratt issued the neces- sary papers and the Rev. w. l. Sinnot performed the marriage ceremony beneath the spreading boughs of a beautiful oak a short distance from town.
 fine rain fell on the east side of the river on yesterday, but on the west side crops are beginning to suffer on account of dry weather
 SoloHon Seals would not support his wife who is i'll with consumption, and was locked up yesterday charged with 1eserting his wife.
 The advocates of the dispensaries in this county are preparing to combat any at tempt to close the dispensaries in Bibb.
 EX-SherG Crawford on yesterday sold his large livery stable 10 J. A. Fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
SHILOH CHURCH
 IS 16 YEARS OLD
WELL KNOWN COLORED PAS TORS PREACH AT THREE SER VICES. CONGREGATION ORGAN HE'D BY REV. T. w. WALKER.

By faith in God and himself must the negro in this country expect to accom- plish anything. and with this he must | have religion and education backed up by industry, honesty and thrift" were the words of Rev. T. w. Walker, D. D., to the members of the Shiloh Baptist church yesterday morning.
 @Today we celebrate our sixteenth an- niversary.' he continued, and during this time we have been trying to instruct our people along practical lines We have never had any trouble with any race, and we are at a place where we can get any kind of favors we want, because it has always been our aim to meet our obliga- tions and deal honest with all men"
 Sixteen years ago the Rev. pr. Walker organized the Shiloh Baptist church with six members, and it now has a member ship of over 2000, with some valuable church property. Dr. Walker is one of the most remarkable men of his race. He was born a slave in this state, and after his emancipation entered such schools as have an opportunity to get a college edu- cation, but got plenty of common sense. He is practical. business preacher teaching his people how to live as well as how to die. He breaches to his congre- gation that right living means right dying and no man can die right who failed to live right. His doctrine is large ly accepted by those who belong to Shi- loh.
 Several thousand people attended the anniversary services yesterday, which consisted of appropriate exercises by the members of the Sunday school. Essays were read touching the work of Dr. Walker and the accomplishment of the church. The life of the pastor was held up as an example for the negro boys and girls, holding that the boys would have to lay aside the cigarette smoking and crap shooting habits, and seek the higher things in life.
 Charles Stewart, of Chicago, preached the anniversary sermon at Il o'clock He to his sons when on the threshold of, eternity, lhe scepter shall not depart from Judah nor a lawgiver from between his feet until Shiloh come and unto him shall the gathering of the people be- Gen. xlix: 10 The speaker referred to the devotion of the members of Shiloh Baptist church to the cause of Christ un- der the leadership of Rev. T. W. Walk CT, one of the greatest negro pulpit ora tors and leaders in the United States. He considered pr. Walker a great man, because he.had led his people along prac- tical lines. and because he was conserva-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
OLD RATE ON RICE.
Railroads Reduce Rate to Figures For
 merly in Effect.

..ew Orleans July 21-It was announced here today that the rate on brewers rice from New Orleans to the St. Paul. Minn., territory would be restored to 251h cents a hundred pounds, effective August 27.
 The rate on brewers rice to the St. Paul territory from the south was re- gently cancelled, leaving the rice rate of Al cents the only rate in effect and giving foreign shippers decided advantage over those in the southern rice belt. In conse- quence, representatives of southern rice interests recently planned 10 take tn mat ter up with the interstate commerce com mission, but in the meantime the old rate has been voluntarily restored by the rail- roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
PaImist Can Always Dc Thriv-
 ing Business
SCIENCE CENTURIES OLD
Any Sort of Mysticism Appeals to In- agination Which Explains Contin- ued Prosperity of cIalrvoy-
 ants and Mind Readers.
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN.

There is hardly a city in the United
 States that has not the sign of a clair Voyant a fortune teller, or palm reader hung enticingly over some door There Is not a city or town, or even a country neighborhood, that has not it's ardent de- voices of the mystical, whether they know
 what the belief is or not It Is human nature to speculate on things hidden, and to marvel over them, and 1t Is also human nature to ask some one who claims to be a little wiser than ourselves to help us solve those hidden mysteries We must be amused and entertained even if things are somewhat distorted for that purpose. In one of Victor Hugo's stories we are told of a king in old Cathay who bought children and had them placed in queerly shaped iron frames in order that their bodies might grow In that shape and furnish a queer assortment of monstros- ities and deformities for his amusement. Today the sciences known to ancient Egypt, India and Chaldea are being dis torted into queer shapes that we may be amused, that our love of the mystic may be gratiied.
 AstrolOgy, palmistry and psychology have all been perverted from their orig inal uses and made the means for char Iatans to play on a people ever ready to be duped. These were legitimate sciences in the long ago. Students devoted their whole lives to them. and sorrowed that their years were not longer. Great H. braries of the occult sciences alone were built up In Alexandria and Cairo to become prey to invading armies of Greek, Roman or French, and only ruins are left to show where they stood. The things they taughr have become matters of ,ra- dition In Egypt even today no one is permitted to practice palmistry as a science until he has devoted eight years or close study to 1t. a time longer even than many lands require for the study of medicine. Over here book, chart, a lesson or two from one who believes he can read the hand and the soul, and pres to! some pretty girl is all ready to scan the lines of your hand and tell you what the future is hiding from you, and what the past has brought you. She can give the proper names for all the bumps and lines and crosses on your palm, just as the wise men of the Orient can, but she cannot tell you why these names have been chosen, nor can she trace for you the slender. delicate nerves that govern these as could the students of olden times. She contributes to your pleasure, and cleverly gratifies your personal vanity by detailing the various fattering traits you are sup posed to possess but usually that Is all there is to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22

Tomorrow-The Age of Cement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
Turn your dimes into dollars. See Lovett; Hotel Hillman.
MASONIC NOTICE

Members of King Solomon Lodge No. 460 A. F. 6 A. M. are requested to assemble at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday, at 3:30 p. m. to attend the fun eral services of our deceased brother, Samuel B. Stewart. Services will be held at the Masonic Temple. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. Members of sister lodges and visiting brethren are requested to at tend. Jno. J. Wirth, Worship ful Master; Jno. s. White, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22

Turn your dimes into dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22

The exponents of the occult sciences do a thriving business because people are eager to find what lies beyond, despite the fact that the Good Book declares this knowledge inaccessible to the chll- dren of men, We flock eagerly into the dim parlors of the so-called savant and ask him to lift for us the veil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
TYPHOID FEVER.

A ease of typhoid fever was never known
 to originate in Blount Springs The Blount Springs hotel will he able to accommodate about fifty more guests. Telephone num- Der in party promptly if you desire to leave Birmingham at this time. Sawkins X Hoffstetter, Lesses, Blount Springs, Ala. i-2l-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22

The first copies of Thomas Dixon Jr.'s new book "The Traitor" are in from the bindery and going West and South to supply the largest orders ever received for Mr. Dixon $ book.
 saRsa s;aasg @ n'~s'-.'s--' Q qss:ssG H,::sss
 DOUBLEDAY PAGE GCo. NEW YORK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22

Write to Miss Helen Robinson. Blount
 Springs Ala. if you wish to escape the fever. A few more guests can be ac- commodated. Rates reasonable. I-2l-It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22

that closures our future, to tell us how to invest our money, to win back our friends and to recover lost articles. We marvel over him and when he accidental ly hits on some lucky answer we marvel over his genius and almost believe in him.
 We go to the cabin of some negro nanny whose voodo knowledge is not many years out of Africa and while she mixes some concoction as heterogeneous in it's makeup as that brewed by the witches in "Macbeth' she will mutter and humble and finally deliver a bit of ambiguous advice that may be taken in half dozen fashions. charm makes this advoce more easily realized, and bits Of hair, chicken bones and bird feathers tied in q bundle constitute a mystic symbol against which the powers of evil, according to her faith, cannot prevail.
 We hear that gypsy can has arrived in the neighborhood. and soon see our neighbors going down to interview the dark eyed women who form picturesque groups around the camp. The fires glim- mer on the vans drawn up in a circle, the horses peer euriously through the smoke, the men of the clan gather in groups and lend a picturesque air to the scene as the light strikes a silver button here dark face or a guady
 
 the clan. after her own palm has been crossed with a bit of silver, follows the lines of the hand with @ claw-lilke finger, covertly watching the expression of the fact tho while, and in a speech composed of stilted phrases, obscure references, and mystial allusions, tells of brave men, fair women the crossing of dark waters the coming of unexpected for tunes, accidents by land and sea, and love or loss as her imagination may provide.
 Whether it be faith or superstition or hunger for amusement that leads us to these expounders of the mystical, 1t is hard to say, but so many people are interested In the subject, for one reason or another. that the merest fakir can do a good business by hanging out his shingle and doing some form of adver- Using to attract customers. For those who merely desire to be amused the money spent with the ceverest of them is doubtless well spent While an ex- pert .palmist can doubtless tell some thing about character from the lines of the hand, even the best of them stoop to charlatanry when they prophecy the accident at sea, the meeting with the dark lady which will result in a sec ond marriage, and that you will live to be ninety-two years and six months old.
 If these seers really knew a sixteenth of what they-claim to know the future would no longer be a sealed book. We would each go around with our. little piece of silver and get the exact date of our death and our wife's death and would secure some inside information on stock quotations a few days in advance. where Captain Kidd buried his treasure, or some other simple scheme to get plenty of easy money, and enjoy life with out any of its poverty or uncertainty. Have a little fun with the occult fel- low, if you want to. Let him amuse you the same as juggler a magician, or any other kind of a snowman, but when he begins to foretell the future just re- member that the one big fact nat no one knows that but God and He won't tell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04
Samitaa aab Der @eethnhan

Sumita9 sab Der geethpDen
WdnnerdDr eiuen WasfenboG fir
Die Suaeno. 9erielbe mar out he<
iudt. cine groBe Wenqe bIbIfer unh
uriaineuer Otasten betoeate Sid in
luitiaitem 9urdeinanoer in Dem orn.
ben Saale. 9a CAB es Merifoner
9irten, gngldnber. g0mbons We,
ger, NHen, uno anoeres @etier.
Shmetterlinge, Blumen, Quftern'
&oept0oamen, BaltIren, 8hontoIies
fuftime reiaenoiter Nrt un6 benin.
oers ntele auerliebite &inoermosten.
Ser Ball mar ~ourdbaus erfp[orei6,
Das 3rieas'@ eridt iber Was
jor BenrDie. Der 8efeblsbober Der
8romnsniuer 8arniIDn mar, ola bic
@raeife bort uDrftelen. hat inn Tprt
Gam 9uuitDn begDnnen. Der Gnrs
iiBenbe bes@erihts lit Ober1t 8rpmn.
als Gtaat8aN nmalt Funqiert gont.
@has. 6. Cart: 8erteibieer oes Gns
getlaaten 1T Oberitleutnant Glenn.
Nah Dem 8eribt Der 8ibfiuz
tbetsnermaltuu9 1T Die Btblipthef
u6breno be8 lebten W1nats uie0er
iebr eifrig benubt nuroen. 1888 Biz
her tparer in Girfulntien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04

uro Spr8uae 6eroprtreten uno man
lrnerlib nod einr1a[ aenieBt, mas
BON auBen ei~ngetuirtt Bat. nnb oas
rim liegt Der snueite uno i'd m5dte
bebaupten, Der Sauptporteit elmer
&etle.
3undtit Die Gbmebsluna, bieBer.
ltreuura, Die Itticn inter Nnlpan.
nn1t19 Der Rernen unb bann bic eber
belhriebene Rabmirtuno. Wan
brtrat oa oieIe3 teitn an l1euer
Soeen uno @eoanter unb empfinoet
Die Bpltat uno @enuetuuno, Der
groRen Wenihenfamilie o~nsueeb5s
rem. SD bin auf meiner oiesrnali.
gen Retfe mieoer nit ben perIhie.
oenartigften Weufhen suIammenae'
trOHen, tnmentltb aber auf meiner,
aeleaentliben @onoeruneen nit ou.
ten Sreunoen in 0etr QDrf ourh
9Dfale, uD IUsulagen r1ur beItimmte
&laifen BON Wdnnern uertebre1,
GiinTtler, 5hriftiteGer, SnbuftrieQe
u. T. No.. bic lid aus @epfuqenheit
minoeitens eintnal per 8ode uoer
au elmer eemiifen stumble am 9age
on einem beftimmten Blabe sufau1s
menfnoen. ga tniipfen fih oarart
reht hibfhe Grinnerunaen, Die mir
bic GeiEe Iehr mert eemaht unben.
r. Fl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04
6ntbef.
aGerlei SntrreTcntes aus alIerlri Ges
6iet-Sar Seben ettnas.

Die 3uderrI SEVERN {
guropas fir 1906-19O7 miro auf
6,473,000 MetertOnnen gei9dst.
u troIien entbGlt i'm Der
bdltniB gu ieiner GeIammtflG9e mebr
nnerforT4tes 2anb, ais jeosr anoere
Grbt9etl.
Sn @gppten loerben 5,O00,s
600 4der bon 100000 2onosiqenz
t6imern tulttOirt. BON oeneu 5000
Guropder iinb.
Die 9 lferung Oes
ruff ben Rei8es ieBt fd
aus go ippii4en uno geioHOerten RaI=
%iengruppen 5ufammen.
Gin 8erbre6er, ser gum
9ooe berurtheitt 1T. muB in @rie6en>
lano erft nod 3tpei Sabre narten, Bis
oas urtbeil an inn pou8ogen tpsrosn
oarf.
Gas 6 ~ 0erungss
bureau oe8 8uuoess3 Experiments
fir 9aH0eI uno 9tr6eit umFaBte in oem
am 80. SUM 1905 qbgef9loHenen SIS
taljabre 1893 angefte1te.
Ger Sirf8baum ion bon
2ucuGus i'm Sabre 60 D. Gb. aug
aleindien mad Stalien gebra9t NOR.
ben letn. 9unoert Sabre IpGter ma,
Die Stride 6ersits an &bein bstannt.
9eu d reden d IN me,
tuel9e 1000 BIG 5000 CARDS lang
1000 bis 5000 garb3 brett uno elmo
200 Daros Did fn0, 6iloen in 9ra.
iilien cine 6dufig Dieoerte6renos ST.
i4einuag.
% q Fooon9ebeins Tino ir
9elpit, Wis., aHsgegra6en mor0er.
Rad @nIi9t bon Ga6eeritdnoigen Iinh
Die Gebeine tDabri&einli9 f0GGreuo Der
Gis3eit an bic Tunofte1e 9eT4pemmt
por0en,
Die er ten SGbftrf@en
9euti@lano8 Dur6.n i'm Sabre 1905.
bel Niittib, unpett N2e!F IN. Ga9fen.
gepfIan5t. @on BORT aus berbretiete
ft9 ibr Qutqu nab 9o4men uno noA
Der Gauis,
Die &enttttrung 2onz
oons our8 Win6ma6teu 1T mad
Dem 0afiirbaiten Sir 9umpbyeD Sd
pps etn ebenfo p~eyniinftgsr Geblute
pie Der 0er geIeHWEung Ger Gtoot
nur6 Gas mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04
geras.

- Nm 80. Sariuar fano in Dem
6auie Der Brautelterr au B0erne Die
3rauuna BON sSrl. Gnna Boebm nit
6erru Sep. Steubine ftatt. 8eQerl
Grauer in Der Snrnilie = Der 8ru0er
BON sSran BDebm, 8ottlieb @eis.
mar erit Dor Surgeon aeIfOrben =
NOR Die 6Df]Seit nur cine garis
title. u. 8. 6.
Sn ga9le BaB bat man cine
NutDmobil'2inie einaerid1tet. bic BON
benz 8abnbDfe in eagle BnB nab
benz 8abnhDfe in 6. s.. 9ias fibrt
uno babel ourh bic 0auptftraBen Der
beioen St6bte gebt. 8mei qruBe Gu.
tDmubils nerrnitteln ben Gerfehr.
= Set Samltng haben mir mies
Der einR1al Winter in unieremS taat.
0ier unten i'm Sioen uno Shine
item trat Der 9emperaturumih(oa
am Sarnftag Nbeno elm, Die gempes
ratur lant Damn mdbreno Der 0adt,
10 eaR es am Sonntaa aa1s aeb6rig
tnlt mar. Gus oielen @eaenoen
miro bon .5leet" uro gis aen1eloet.
= S0nntag norger entaleiite in
Der N6be oDn @uerD Der ua5 8ort
9auara fabrenoe 8aifagiersua Der
SDutbern Bacific. 8ahn. Die Ser.
l0nenmage1 blieben ieooh auf benz
@eleife Hno Rietnono BON ibrer Sn.
Iaiien muroe perleBt. Rur Der B0fs
tlert Soc Eimm empfing cine feidte
Berlebun9.
- SIN Seauili uuroe elm 0eger
RanenS Blens 2une, Der als Borter
in einem pullman aaen Der Suas
them Bacific 8abn an9efteQt lift, auf
bic Nnflaee, einer 8eiIenben, zines
SRI. Romburg. Uelme bebauptet,
bah Der Borter tbr ungesiemenbe Nns
tr6ge 9emaGt babe, perhnftet.
- Sn BeSug auf Die ShteBerei in
Baftrup miro gen1eloet, 8roots babe
iih oer 9Dhter be8 Bruf. @bmaros
eegeniber uneeh6rig benummett unb
Der Better i'm oesme9er aur Reoe ge.
iteDt. Gbmaros fol- in 8aitrpp Iebr
beliebt aemeien iein.
- Die giienbabus GUmmifiun hat
ben SabHen. melbs mad @nloeItpn
fibren, befohlen, eines, feften Damn
nUn benz Seitlanoe mad Der Sn5el Al
bauer. Sept miro Die Berbinonng
fir Die Bahnen befanntlih ourh elm
rEreftlesB ert" beraeltent.
- Die @eneralanmoltidaft in Nu.
itin Dat enfidieoen. oaB cine Banf,
in Dec Elm gountp. gommifidr Diret'
tor 1T, ntht als 9epuiiturium fir
GDuntp'@ eloer benubt tperoen oarf.
- SIN Utter non 80 Sohren ftarb
in Sort Burth Jrau glementine
WiQett. Sic bat mohl ldnger i'm
Staate eelebt als iraeno cine anbere
meiBe Srau. oenn fie eehDrte nod III
ben aDluniifen. Die i'm Sabre 1882
ourh Stephen 9. Nuftin nod 9eras
gebrnht muroen. @dbreno Der
Shlaht bel Sun Sacinto ftanb tie
nit anoeren Srauen am ufer Der
Buffalo Bapuu uno b0rte oas
S@ieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04
9as Wlaielfie gheater.

Bis gum D~onnerstae treten i'm
Wtaieitic 9heater oiele @ode Die
Dortreflihe GDrtraastinftlerin Settle
goutbDui. Die BantDmimens &nnitler
WeaS uno Cells. Der Sdnoer Spoie
Denh uno Die 8luitifer 2aoeer unb
@rDB auf, aud miro elm bnbIHes,
tleineS Stld BON W. S. 6Dlmes uno
Tob 6oliiton aufaeflbrt. sFreitae.
Samitaa un6 5onntaa mirb i'm Was
ieitic oas piel beiprDhene Stud Sam
b0uiton" NIT @lah Clement in Der
9itelroQe 9egeben. DaHelbe bringt
Scenen aus benz 2eber oes eroBen
teraniiben sSelbberrn unb 9taatss
mannes in trefFliher Dramattiierun9
CUR qartenunn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04
Nahbarn suutoen enttaufd,t.

Sh bate MIDI faft gu Guoe aebu.
ltet uro Die 0adbarn fiirhteten fir
t11eia 9eber, idreibt Wrs. goa TIM
eapber, BON @rDuertppn. Start Co.,
Sno. Sh babe ite aber eetduldt,
7abm Or. Sings Reue @ntoedunq
uno muroe aebeiIt. @ut gegen 6u.
item uno Grtdltuua. 2u habeu bel
Noolph DreiB uno Sc. gobn & @u.
81 81 Gts. uno 81. BrDbeHaihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-04
Nei Der @inmeibuno her /,

Bel Der @inmeibung Der ers
item airhe Der .Trans5iiiden apDs
itDliihen 6atbuliten" ME fid Ell.
ne BON benz ertDmmuni5ierten Brie.
iter Bilatte. Der lid ielbit ben
Eitel eines &rSbiibofs beigele9t bat,
ins 9eben aerufene @laubensae.
%nufienbaft rlennt. Fam eS am Sunn.
taa in Baris gu draerlihen Stu.
b%eit0runaen, bic eft burh oas Gin
greifen Der Bplisei beeroet rperoen
muBten. Die Stride Der reuen @es
MCKNIGHT beinoet iih in ben Rdus
men beg friiheren Barnobitens &lo.
tiers.