davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05
COMPLAINT IS NOT NEW.
Other Ages Have Said "There Is Nc
Time for Leisure"

Leisure" woman declared the.
other day, lis neither fact nor pos
sibility-it is scarcely even an ideal
1t is word that in the dictionary
should be marked obsolete"
Whether or not the majority of PEG
pie would agree with her in consider
ing leisure no longer an ideal. 1t car
not be denied that leisure is rare
possession in the first decade Of the
twentieth century. The common the
ory seems to be that we have barteret
1t for telephones and automobiles, fol
speed and society and business.
Fifty years ago, we say, or hun
bred, or a hundred and fifty. life wa,
much simpler and less hurried. Yet
as matter of fact, hundred year:
ago exactly the same complaint wal
made 1t was in 1897 that the famous
Mrs. Grant, of Laggan. wrote of tina
Unsuitable love of change-that rest
lessness, which is, think, grea
and growing evil of the age" and com
| planned that the hours of her younl
| friends were so 'engrossed and d.
vided' that there was no time TO
reading and conversation. Doubtless
could we but look back, we shout
find the same complaint made in tn
eighth century as in the eighteenth.
So far from leisure being less poi
sible now than in past years, the ave
age woman, as recent economi
writer has pointed out, never befor
had so good an opportunity to EMO
1t. Gas and electricity. ready-mad
clothing, prepared foods and numbe
less household inventions have r
duced her work to fraction OF thi
done by her grandmother. Instead
candle and soap-making, spinning an
weaving, sailing down the years mea
and making her husbands shirts
hand, she spends hours each week
shopping, amusements, study, FAM
work or society, according as inclin
, ton and opportunity dictate.
r Yet-she has no leisure. After
is it not frequently because she do
? not desire leisure 30 much as s.
I wishes for some other things? Il
3 Simple life" is an achievement. n
s a chance gift, and leisure. to quo
( another woman's definition, is mere
a the art of having time."--Youth's Co
I panion.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05
The Revolt of Betsy.

Two.score years ago there lived in
a Pennsylvania town an ill-mated cou
nile. both as to size and compatibility
The wife was much the larger and
stronger, and, in the words OF their
narrator, 1.-The husband, though small
man. vas a nagger and pesterer."
He always provoked the quarrel, and
when he went too far his irate spouse
would revolt. She would retaliate with
such splendid vigor that the husband
would call in the neighbors as ar
biters. and when they began to take
evidence he would invariably thus ex
plain matters: Il struck Betsy In all
pleasantness and she got mad" or y
poured water down Betsy's back in all
pleasantness and 1t made her mad"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05
seotsmen Wanted.

scotsmen are immigrants of the
finest quality, and they bring abund'
ant cash In the pockets as well as
begin to accumulate cash as soon as
they arrive. This is the type of immi
grant Australasia needs, and as both
New Zealand and Australia can Offer
vastly more than Canada, we ought
sooner or later. to see stream Of
canny Scotsmen with the hardy
bodies, shrewd brains and the well
lined pockets OF their race setting IL
our direction.-Melb Life.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05

The position Of the angels Is not mate
rally changed but the lines Of con-
tour are The hair and expression are
different, but there is no question Of
sex in them. They are angels, and
could not make them mere men.
aside from the artistic impossible
ity OF making a brawny, muscular
figure for such purpose. 1t would,
to my mind. be sacrilegious.
"As the angels now stand recut,
they are to me neither men nor
women--they are but angels. don't
know what they may be to others.
"The figures are changed, OF course,
but they are by no means the figures
of men. In recruiting them i kept my
mind on the idea that they must be
strong, powerful angels, not gentle
sympathetic, heavenly figures. Per-
haps it is the power that / wished
to impart in the recruiting and new
designing that marks them ant
stamps them with more masculine
form"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05
AUTOCRATS OF BANKS

placed by the associated banks OF the
city the absolute and final control
of the business of their respective
institutions.
When the Mercantile National bank
applied to the clearing house commit
tee for help, this committee, after
careful and thorough investigation.
agreed that the assistance desired
should be granted provided that the
entire board of directors, not only OF
the Mercantile, but of several afili-
ated institutions, should resign, that
it's president should retire, and that
certain officers prominently fdenti-
fed with it's management should vir-
tually withdraw from the banking
field in New York city. These were
drastic requirements; they were APP
proved by the banking community as
whole, which was we'll aware that
the difficulties had been caused by i'm
proper use at the hands of the direct
ors OF bank resources,
Such an event makes 1t interesting
to ask who these five committeeman
are and how their committee came to
enjoy any such broad powers. The
members of the present clearing house
committee are: James t. Woodward
president of the Hanover National
bank; William A. Nash. president Of
the Corn Exchange bank; Dumont
Clarke, president Of the American
Exchange; Edward Townsend, presi
dent of the Importers and Traders
A. B. Hepburn, president of the Chase
National, and with them has actet
Alexander Gilbert, president of tn
Market and Fulton bank, who is presi
dent of the clearing house and mem
Der of the committee ex oficio. Thes
men are all veterans in New Yor
bank finance; their experience ha
covered other periods when bank col
ditions were even more seriously di'
turbed than they are to-day. The
inspire confidence in the future {
banking in this city in spite OF tn
present stress. None of them eve
cave way to the decisions which a
L fiicted Wall street, and with it q lare
/ part OF the banking community. at n
l. time of the great boom of 1901, whe
y the saying was prevalent on all fina
o cial markets that we had reached
g new era in American finance. Ban
s. ers OF this class, representing large
y an older generation, were very gene
II ally mentioned with something Ill
s. indifference by the financiers and ca
IL tains Of industry who came to Il
front of the stage in those brillia
y times. A somewhat plying referen'
~ to "old.fogy ideas in banking" vi
!, frequently the most that one could 6
70 from the leading actors of the da
.. in the way OF comment on the ide
IN and attitude of sunh men as thes
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05

stands out sharply the remarkable
part which the clearing house commit
tee has played in controlling the sit
uation and preventing financial pan
ic which would have carried many
banks down to ruin. To the average
followers of affairs financial the name
o. the New York clearing house Is as
ISOLATED primarily with the weekly
bank statement on which brokers sell
oil ouy the market as suits their dis
position, and an annual statement oil
clearings, balances, and exchanges.
But the fact that 1t performs Other
and momentous functions has beer
demonstrated during the recent anan
cial stress. Into the quiet quarters o.
the clearing house building there
gathered daily company of grave
faced men into whose hands had beef
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05


We pass down the centuries and en-.
ter, at last, into our own land to be
Immediately confronted by dark
skinned maiden whose name and his
tory are familiar to every school
child.
Was there in all this newly discover
ed country but one Pocahontas? She
happened to be the one who fell b. love
with white man. and, thus, moved
to save from destruction the little
white colony, has become immortalized
Whether or not this is to be regarded
as meritorious act on the part Of thi-
Indian maiden depends upon the poin
of view, whether that point be In
dian or English. But there is nt
doubt that she was intelligent and at
tractive and of a sweet nature-a very
loveable creature. II you find we'll
nodded and decorated vase standing
in the midst of crude ugly pottery o.
past age. you may be reasonably Ger
tain that further diligent search will
reveal similar vases. And so, while
Pocahontas may have been somewhat
more highly gifted than the othei
young women of her tribe. she was ol
their kith and kin and not solitary
figure. There has arisen no Cooper
for the Indian woman.
1t is probable that the Indian tribes
in the east with which the early set
tiers were familiar we're less cultured
than those found on the Pacific coas
at later date. Among these thei
women-subject and inferior. Of cours'
were Of much Importance. They hat
so improved the comforts of existence
by quite range of culinary prepare
lions, clothes and blankets for warmth
and various devices for increasing tn
happiness of their lords, that they ha'
, won a position Of some dignity an
exercised large and beneficent infiu
} ence, not asserted and probably nc
publicly acknowledged. but far-reach
, ing in its effects in civilizing thei
: race.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05
EXIT WOMEN ANGELS

whether my angels were men or
women could not have told you, and
the material side of the question
brought so abruptly to my attention
was a shock.
What did do about the new mod
els? Well. In the beginning | abso-
lutely swept aside all question of my
making the figures men ! could not
consider the question of sex in the
production of such work. Making the
new design. | went to work on diff
ferent basis. and IL took me long
time to get what ! wanted.
After good deal of thought on
the subject | made the new design
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05
IA, q x
&)NT UNCLE BY
,aa,. ~ ssxror vyluiams
,epyrLsh,: lsg1: n BYRON wmIams.

Five Per Cent.
Biu wilkins. he allowed. b gosh. he
knew thing err two.
He'd show us all how wise he wuz before
tn game WIZ through
So BiII each year would sell his wheat
and plant tho same in stocks.
Said he. "You feliers watch cr boom and
bring me I'm tn roces.'
He kept a boastin. Mt Go KIN and buyin'
all he could.
unt,i. the fact is. William had n lot more
than he should
Hank Soldiers, he wuz din'rent made; he
played the game fer safe III
| or course, he wasn't much nohow--he
cum 4 town wnif
| And went 4 work on wilkins farm--say
twenty year ago.
A savin. here and savin' there and soin'
| mighty slow
| Whenever he got coin ahead he put " on
II farm
IT reckon i've per cent said he. rs
| purity safe from HARM"
Well time went ON and Bin he talked u
lot about his stun.
| And lated at Soldiers five per cent. a
JolSiu' sorter rough
| But Hank he newer said a word: gist
kept ON sawin' wood.
| lendin' here an sayiu' there an buyth
when he could
When william Dragged he'd quit next
year an i've ON bonds and rent,
| Hank Soldiers never biinkec an eye. but
drew his hve per cent.
Then cum tn panic, an 1t ketched bi
wilkins loaded high
TIL fust blamed chunk they TUX frum him
near broke him high an dry,
He put up margins an he turned an
twisted In TIN fray
They got him, which il 'mindin' me. \
alius goes that ways
Now BIZ In woriSin' on farm that'
owned by Henry s.,
Whose little I'VE per cent wux good
all,s is, I guesst
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05
lttIn WiiIle,a PhlIosophy.

Never put on till termorrer con
eeaIin' a Single in yer pants terday.
There's no teIIin' when maw'n break
loose.
city boys don't have Z bug per a.
tefs. but they's too many houses there
to tick-tack and do good clean job
OF IT,
oBe good and yew kin Join the Sun
day school fist afore Christmas"
Opportunity is like a mud-turtie--
We gotta ketch II while IT'S a bitin'.
..Crackfn' nuts with yer teeth is all
right IL yer teeth don't break Paw
SEE it's the same way In bizness- IL
doant pay 20 be too dunn careless
about htInr on more'n yew kin chew.
Rx-, Ms4s4..s
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05

The fat man asked the small boy II
the ice was safe and the lad replied,
"Yes. II you skate fast enongh!" Many
business today 10 being conducted
on the same Inadequate safeguard.
If every day were the Fourth OF
July, there soon would be lot OF
dyspeptic antiquarians dragging them
selves around town growing because
"thereis no fun I'm the world
Pluck is a great characteristic OF
success these days When plucking
eood thing. remember to git pien-
ty while yer giftin
pet puppies Ira Paris are now pro
yided with pajamas. says an ~'
change. Does the writer mean dudes
or dogs2
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05

herself looks at US out of the pasl
with an impressive silence. Nor te
dwell upon the East Indian woman
who, with her seductive charm ant
romantic, poetical nature. conquered
great conquerors and ruled through
them.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05

Run away. cricket and hopper and
straddIebug!
Hide yourselves here meath TINS o'u
rusty pan.
yard.
stuffing himself just m fast as ne cam
do not delay, O. you granda'dy -spradtiie-
legs,
Hurry aIoug7and II wont nurt 70 pIAy
There in n big turkey cock that Will COB
BILE you,
n you should meet before Thankss'v'
ing Day,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05
The Dark
Ski,1nedWon7an's
achievements
BY Marion z. Stockton

Woman's Share in Early Art
Even the Primitive Woman Had
Certain Rights '-Brilliant Dark
Haired Herolnes Of the Past
Women Aid in Founding a Re-
lqIon-Some Interesting Facts
About What Has Been Accom-
ulished by the Sisters of the Pale
Faced Races The Important Part
thew Played in Early Civilization.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05
POWERS OF NEW YORK CLEARING
..a HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Arbitrary Action In the Present Finan-
ciaI Crisis Which Has Demon
strated the Ultimate Triumph
of Conservatism.

With the clearing of the atmosphere
after the recent financial crisis In
Wall street, New York city, there
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05
BY the Way.

Never run an account with the mix
man He may chalk IT up!
No dear. you cannot buy political
ring at jeweiry store.
The flying machine will make the
auto look up TO Il, anyhow!
Railway conductors need not fear
encroachment ON their businesa by
women. A woman never could get
ready to take the train out on time.
An Oklahoma editor changed the
form OF his newspaper. moved the
plant into another building aAd was
married-aIl In one week. IL the
woman can keep him going at that
rate, watch his smoked
Even the maker Of an upright plano
can be square
Sleeping cars make strange bed
fellows" says New York writer Al
ha! Been sticking your foot out OF the
berth again. ehf
There is no use IN lying when keep
ing stilI and looking wise win answer
the same purpose
A wise woman Will not take her nus
band shopping. He invariably spoils u
all by wanting to buy something.
A friend OF mine had hre at ME
house the other night His wife was
for saving lot or stuff and with tine
| flames roaring at their backs they
gathered together a few treasures and
fed When they Gained down ano
took look at the rescued propert,
they discovered that he had carried
out nun she was saving for th'
washlady, q suit Of his mother-in-law''
union underwear, STRAY kitten ant
four yards OF Fourth-of-July bunting
The wife's share in the rescue wa
rewarded by one OF her husband
rubbers, a quilt that lay ON the pii
just next to the one that mother made
six hairpins (which she had IN ne
MOUTH and the catalogue OF mai
order furniture store Tbs loss wa
declared complete!
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05

declared, persistently and OFTEN, that
he would never have been able to
achieve success but for his wife Cad.
Liiah. This plain, faithful, sensible
woman never faltered In the darkest
hour, encouraging in weakness and
restraining In excess. And when the
creed he taught was accepted by the
Arabs all the women threw themselves
into II with such energy that nothing
could stand before them.
They even organized companies Of
! women soldiers and. leading then
into battle, fought with savage cru
, city that might have been expected
, hut also with a heroism most surpris
r ling And all through the MoharHo
dan CONQUEST women are prominent
! sometimes like unto the judictons Can
: iiah. sometimes like the beautiful ant
Z wicked Ayesha, who came near divic
. ing the armies into hostile cnmps
q sometimes like the savage Hendn
A dr,nking the blood of the epsm'sa %
h the faith. 1t is all wonderful. And
9 az the Christian woman reads the rec
I ord she marvels how II was possibl
!. thai so much good and evil purpose
n 60 much that is noble and heroic
!. could have been expended with sue
: energy on a religion that does nc
q tend in any way to exalt womanhooC
d have not space to tell OF III
% Chinese woman whose story we glea
l. from legends and glimpses into tn
.e histories of their dynasties. while 81
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-05
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)

Marlan e. Stockton. widow of the late
,onular story writer. Frank r. Stockton,
|sas closely associated with the work OF
r gifted husband, Any reader Of the
In realize that she was a valuable as
|.stant to him. She was joint author with
Nm in writing THE Home" one of his
|,,rlIer books. Mrs. Stockton is a member
N prominent South Carolina family)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
Gin Iifissr @anasoet.

OILS emit &onis Rarl II. bon Gngz
Lamb bic beriibmte S9ule bes 9r.
8usbD bsfu9te, fiel es ibm auf, baB
biefer bel benz Sang bur1 bic @9ufs
3immer (bsr nGbrenb bss untsrridts
erfolgte) ben SUIT auf benz &opfe be-
bielt. udbr.nb er felbit ben Ieinen abs
genommen bate. @9on mar er i'm
8egriff, bern nab feiner Meiuung uns
seidliffenen G9ulmann, Der bod in,
iibrigs1 10 hpd gei9dBt ipurb., einen
0erpeis gu gsben, als biefer felbit linn
auborfdm. inOem ct i'm auglei9 I'm
@era.ibuna Bat. sd bin." srtGdrt,
er, rburd meiten 8eruf seotpungen,
anes aus8unuBsn, benin .s lit feline
4leinieteit. Majeftat, cine 8anb., ME
ie mir aus ben !0dufern un5ersr Gbel-
leute 5uq.i@idt pirb, IN 3anm gu
balten. unb 10 babe id aud biefs
toitbare @slegenbeit auseenuBt, bsnn
i'd mar iider. baB Cure Maj.itdt mid
begrsifen tpcrbe. 9as bat mir ieBt auf
Mondte binnus bas 2ebsn erlsi9tsrt,
no9bem bic 8u6en gsfsbsn baben, baB
Or. 8usbb ni6t einr1al Dor benz &o@
Mig ben 6ut dbnimmtII" Der 8Dnis
la9te unb feb f9 fpGtsr BON benz
liitissn pdbdgogen beitdtieen, bab bds
Wittel thdtfa4liA geiDirtt bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
fss aAalers a3tiakisis.

Wie an Ii9 redbt 9erinsfagise Oinge
enti9eibenb fir ben 2ebens9aag zines
Meni9en msrben fGnnen, bliss 3eigt
fih unter arberen BET benz genialen
franaOiti6en Wfoler 2ouis 2eopolb
Robert, Der bon 1794-1835 lebte.
@on !Saufe aus aupferite9er, fpan-
berte er naa paris, UNI bort fem Slid
gu periu6sn. @r fanb es aber ni9t,
neil gerdoe I'm iene 3eit bic %fran30z
fif9e 5auptitabt nit Gupferltedern
iberfuat mar. limb 70 iparb red)t 6alb
Jreunb @9ma1bans 8ii1enmsiter.
unb aud bas einsige 8einfleib &pberts
mar bermaBen perbrau9t, baB es neus
NGbte ni9t mebr bertrug unb gebietee
rid ben umtauf9 nit einem neusn
beiiGte. 0us fab aud &pbert Elm uno.
obtpobl feinen Sou in Der Sa{9e, be-
itelte er beim S1neiDer bas 8sinfleio.
8alb ipar es fertie, ubsr nun fam bas
8eaablen, Der Sadie }9pierigfter
Sbetl. Wuf einen Bump mplte Ii9
Der Meiiter BON Der @deere unb benz
8iigeleifen fc1Iedterbings ni9t einlafz
fen, ipabrf6sinlid neil er I4on aaers
lei tribe G%rfabrungen nit BEN leid)ts
lebisen aiinftlerpolfs semadt bate.
nNber," rief er plDBli9 aug, rmofen
Sic mein portrdt, lieber 1reunbg urn
bas 8eintleto fpl Sbnen seb0ren.4 =
aWobIan, ss fei," mar Hpbsrts Mnts
mort, unD er, Der Bis ba9in nod faum
einen giniel in Der 9anb eebabt bate.
matte mllnter barouF los. limb : elm
Munber, gu fdauen! IS gs9t, es
sebt fOgar febr gut. Nidt LANCE pd1rt
&c, unb Der brabe @9neibarmeifer bez
tDunbert nit offsnii9tlidsm 9ebastn
fem poblgelungenes 8ilbniB. Die
@erSneiflung bes Genies bate bieies
Bib berbOrsebraht, bieielbe 0er3fpeif=
lung bate aber 9pbert aud ben ae=
borenen Maler in fi9 entbeden laHen.
Sortab matte er nur nod unb muroe
Der beribmteffe Riinffler ieiner 3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
&pnsert in Der 8eethppen=6aQe.

Samitag Mbeno follo in ser Sect
boDenboae uno fir Die Mitglieoer oes
ugeetbopen" Elm &on5ert Der merifa=
nil6en WilitarfapeGeitatt. Die &apeae
bottle Elm por5iigli6es 8rogranm qua
iammengeiteat, ouf Dem lif cine
Iioa-8bantaiie, Elm 9otpourri aus
benz n%2obengrin" ser feline grasi0ie
@eber'ide 8aI5er aaufforoerung
gum Gang" uno Die 9uperture gum
Stun 8las~ bon Menoelsiobn befon-
ben. Die 5meite ungorii6e Rbapio-
Die bon 2is5t fonnte nibt geipielt
Deroen, itatt ibrer tpurbe bie Suber=
tire gum uStraoeaa" BON Slotop
eingelegt. Seoe ein5elne Summer
pnr6e brilliant geipielt, am beiten
mobl Die uStraoeda~ -Ouperture nno
Die u3up-8Ios" Subertltre. Die 8or-
trage fanben 10 itiirmii6en 8eifaa,
oaB iid Die 8apele 3u peribieoenen
3ugaben berfteben muBte. 4ltd elm
paar Soliiten lieBen lid borer, elm
&ornettilt nit elmer pbanomenaler
2ungenfraft uno Elm briaonter BIC
colo1Spieler. 8as gauge aon5ert bot
einen eroBen muiifaliiden @ennB.
Iuf @unih Der aapeae iong Ger
Beethoven" ipdter unten i'm @Biaale
ibr nod einige 2ieber Dor nno erntete
6amit ben itiirmiiden 8eifoa ser
Serren Merifaner. Sdaoe, oaB Der
@eiang nidt bon Der 8iibne aus itatt=
fano, oann bate bod am6 Dos ibriee
Tlblifum oapon profitieren fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
@runbetsentnms ; Mebertrasnngen.

8 8 Bartlep an Trou g 8eber. Gruno'
lt1d in South Seiabts; 1925.
RohIaB BON @eBrge b NDnnan an So
iepb gouronb, @runbhfd i'm neuen gitt
Blod 2l59, i'm nnttauih fir bic gourant
Seimftdtte in @aftrobile.
Gon1ao 6ubertb ar gugen 5olmgreen,
@runbfid an Der Bnomina SlrnBer
$3.50.
3 6 8itte an Bertha &ullmon, @runo'
ftld on Der BreIo StruBe; $4,000
3 & 6urniih, grutee, an s 3 pof'
mann, @runbftld in Beacon 9ia; $3.50,
Sranf @eber an TbDmas @Dmes, 81
ader 9aub; $500
& g George an 6 u Stiereu un6 Bil-
liam DUbropDlsti, grunbfide in Der
Gitp Bfpds 1894. 1868, 1896, 1895, 2020 U.
202l; $l1 800.
u 8 Sortuno an 8eatri e 8 @ocen.
@runoItld in South Seigbts; $3.50.
@eorae $ Bacon on S0hn uno 9enrt
NDB; 3 Nder 2ano: $50
0euie uno s 8 5otuler uno 9 o Beh'
tel on 9 q @ep6 uno Baul 9 &rueger,
@runbtad an Der 8oloris StraBe; S2200
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25
Cine fdlipere GdluIb.

SD babe eine Sdulo Der Cant.
borfeit gu tilsen, Die i9 ME abtrosen
fam" ihreibt g. @. gIarf bon @elt,
field, Soma, .fir meme &ettalng bonn
Eobe 0nrd Or. Sings Melte gnt-
6efung. 8eibe 2ungen tparen ange-
griffen. Nah Dem @ebrmih Der eriten
SIaide borte Der trodene Sititen auf,
aDei onoere Sloiden madten cine
fomplette G1ir." uniibertroffen fit
ale Gals uno 2ungenIeioen. 60
rantiert. so Cts. uno 81. Brobe.
flaide fret. gu bnben bel aooIpb
SreiB mno 81. gohn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-25

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