davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22
WIT or THE YOUNGSTERS.

Small George Cat dinner) Mamma.
what makes us eat soup first and then
fish? Is it SO the fish can go in swim
ming?
Tommie-Are you folks going to
move May [? Johnnie-I guess so. Pa
says he's got business out of town for
week about that time.
Bobby-I wish l was a girl. Nam
ma-Why do you wish that, dear2
Bobby-So l wouldn't have to worry
about what I'll be when I'm a man.
The Parson-Willie, do you know
where you will go if you are naughty
and don't mind your parents? Willie
Gagged 5)-Sure. I'll have to go to bed
before dark
Little May-Mamma, do dogs get
married? Mamma-Certainly not, my
dear? Little NIay-Thep what right
has Rover to growl al Flossie when
they are eating their breakfast?
Sunday School Teacher-Do you say
your prayers every night before going
to bed? Willie (aged 5)-Yes, ma'am.
Sunday School Teacher-That's right
But tell me why you say them? VIII
lie-Cause l sleep in foldin' bed.
Harry, aged 5, was looking over his
sisters geography cue day when he
finally asked: Mamma, did God
make the ocean? yes, DEAR replied
his mother. "Well,' said the small
philosopher, "I'll bet it rained awful
hard the day before"
Atlas mother was i'll and Alta had
been asked to make the coffee, using
half an egg to settle it. The problem
was too much for the little girl, who
came running to her mother, Il knife
in one hand and an egg in the other,
and asked: How do you cut an egg
in half without spilling it?"
Little Louise, about to go away on a
long journey, was saying good-by to
one of her fathers old friends. well"
said the old gentleman, Il suppose that
when l see you again you will be big
lady and you Will have little girls like
YOURSELF" "No, sir" said Louise. II
am never going to marry. I anu going
to be widow all my life"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22

The late Bishop Dudley, of Ken
lucky, was wont to relate with much
relish an interesting experience which
he once had in connection with wafties-
At a fine old Virginia homestead
where he was frequent guest the
wafies were always remarkably good,
as the Bishop knew.
One morning as breakfast drew near
an end, the tidy little black boy who
served at table approached Bishop
Dudley and asked in low voice:
Bishop, won't v hav 'n'er waffle y
"Yes,'' said the genial Bishop, 81 be-
lieve will"
.Dey ain no mo-" said the boy.
"well," exclaimed the surprised rev.
erend gentleman, "if there aren't any
more waffies, what made you ask me
If | wanted another oneT'
Bishop, you's done ct ten already,
an fought v wouldn't want no
mo-. "-Searchlight-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22
CORN BREAD OF OLD TIMES.
True Article Can BE Made Only OF
Meal Ground in Old Way.

True Article Can BE Made Only of
Meal Ground in Old Way.
The best corn meal in the world Is
made in Tennessee-though the output
is limited and not much of it reaches
the market where urbanites dwell. The
steam buhrstone has driven the water
mill almost into desuetude only to be
in turn crowded out by the modern
roller mill. The ancient water mill
still fingers in remote sections and
mountain Businesses where clear waters
flow through pebbly channels in sylvan
shades.
be found on Fighting creek, In Sewer
county, under the shadows of the Big
Smoky and near unto Sugarland region,
where the untaxed juice of the corn
flows from modest and retiring stills.
There are many such mills in the
Unaka region and in various sections
of middle Tennessee, where the with
ering blight of modern civilization, with
its canned goods and packing house
meats, has not yet penetrated and
where one may
Listen to the watermill
Through the livelong day,
While the clicking of its wheel
Wears the weary hours away.
But they don't bring the meal to
town. The town-raised persons taste
is too vitiated to appreciate it. When
he eats cornbread at all with his oleo-
margarine or canned soup he wants the
roller mill product, which suggested the
idea of sawdust breakfast food to a
Battle Greek Yankee. The right sort of
cornbread Is made from meal ground
ON a slow running water mill from corn
that has been we'll dried, the little end
of the ear shelled off for the chickens
or pigs, the rotten grains carefully
eliminated and the corn run through a
fan MILL
Before being made into bread the
meal Is slfted through a wire sieve or
sitter, the meshes Of which are not too
fine. Then If good bread is not pro-
duced it is the fault of the cook. The
use of sugar in making any form of
cornbread should be made felony.
There is as much difference between
bread form properly ground meal and
the common meal of commerce as there
Is between a Smithfield ham and a
packing-house Nashville Amerl-
can.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22
MAGNETS TO LIFT PIG IRON.
One Devised That VIII Cause Eighty
Pound Mas IN .Iuu,u

One Devised That VIII Cause Eighty
Pound Mass to Jump.
The primary idea underlying the de-
sign of a great magnet was to pro-
duce such dense and well-directed
magnetic fiux that the material to be
lifted would rise to meet the poles OF
the magnet In actual service an eighty
pound pig of iron will jump vertically
from four to six inches to attach itself
to the center pole.
The load which Is lifted ferns not
only the armature of the magnet, hut
portion of the core as well. A great
er weight of detached material Is.
therefore, required to satisfy the mag
netic circuit than would be the casa
If the load formed merely the arma-
ture, so that the lifting capacity of
the magnet Is correspondingly increas-
ed.
In magnet which is to handle from
300 to 500 tons of iron a day it is evi-
dent that the design of the magnetic
circuit is not the only thing to be con-
sldered. 1t is doubtful whether any
other piece of electrical apparatus is
called upon to operate under such ex-
tremely severe conditions.
As previously mentioned, pigs of iron
will jump several inches to attach
| themselves to the magnet. Only the
very staunchest construction can with
stand the daily hammering of 500 tons
of such pigs and in addition to this in
rapid working the magnet itself is fire.
quently lowered with considerable force
upon the material to be lifted.
The methods of insulating the mag
netized winding, holding it in place.
providing for its expansion and pro-
tecting it from moisture and from
vibration all require the most careful
study and design, likewise, the effects
of abrasion on the active face of the
magnet must be provided for.
Now that these problems have all
been successfully solved and the lift
/ ing magnet has been reduced to prac-
tical and dependable device, it is be-
ing very rapidly adopted by manufac
turers and users of iron and steel prod-
ucts with the introduction of great
savings in the cost of handling such
aterials.-Casslers' Magazine.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22
"1t amt in my throat. I hate that

"It aIn't in my throat. I hate that
potash"
"Well, 1t won't hurt you and 1t may
do you good; so we won't mind about
liking it." said his mother, firmly.
Come"
So Peter sat up and gargled and
spluttered and choked and made ex-
ceedingly wry faces. When the opera
tion was concluded his mother shook
up the pillow and tucked him in. Now
I'll bring you up little breakfast" }"
she said.
In little while there was the chink
of dishes on the stairs and Peters
heart rejoiced within him. Still he
did not lift his head when mother
came In again. She set the tray on the
chair by the bedside.
How are you feeling now, Petite
boy?" she asked.
mot very good" replied Peter.
"Well, sit up and eat your break
fast" She assisted him to rise and
propped him behind with pillows and
pinned a shawl about his shoulders
and a napkin across his breast. Then
she> put the tray across his knees
and
Jaw, gee" cried Peter "That amt
coffee"
Il told you coffee was bad for you"
She left the room and Peter gazed
upon his breakfast through tear.
dimmed eyes. No coffee, no eggs, NO
bacon, no mullins and sirup, nothing
but two miserable little slices of dry
toast, dish of oatmeal and a pitcher
of the every-morning milk. Well, he
would show her. He wouldn't eat a
bite.
He pushed the tray to the side of
the bed and unpinned the shawl and
napkin, but the gnawing of appetite
proved too much for his resolution. He
would eat one little bit of the toast
and take sip of the milk by way of
compromise. He did, so-and more
too.
When mother came up TO take away
the empty dishes she smiled and In
formed him that she was preparing a
nice mustard plaster. Peter protested
SO vigorously against this remedy,
however, that she consented to wait
till the afternoon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22
FOREVER AND A DAY.

Little know or care
If the blackbird on the bough
Is filling all the air
With his soft crescendo now;
For she is gone away,
And when she went she took
The springtime in her look,
The peachblow on her cheek,
The laughter from the brook,
The blue from out the May
And what she calls a week
Is forever and day!
It's little that l mind
How the blossoms, pink or white,
At every touch of wind
Fall a-trembling with delight;
For in the leafy lane,
Beneath the garden boughs.
And through the silent house
One thing alone l seek.
Until she come again,
The May is not the May,
And what she calls week
Is forever and a day!
y. b. Aldrich, in Atlantic.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22

bed to look out of the window. The
sky, where he could see it was gloom
lily overcast. TITS thawing, any
way" observed the boy to himself.
Then, as a footstep was heard ascend
ing the stair, he dropped his head on
the pillow again and hnlf-closed his
eyes. In another moment his mother
entered the room.
Don't you feel well, Peter" she
asked
Peter sighed
"Tell mother where you feel bad"
kind o. all over" replied Peter,
family.
His mother laid her hand on his fore
head. "Is your throat sore?" she asked.
"a little"
"You don't seem to be fcverlsh," said
his mother. Don't you think you
would better get up? Perhaps you'll
feel better then"
Peter shook his head
Would you like to have me bring
you up little breakfast?"
"N-huh"
well, perhaps 1t will be better for
you not to eat anything. Keep still l
want to feel If your tonsils are swollen.
I, No, they don't seem to be- I'll make
you little potash gargle, though. That
Will make 1t feel easier. expect you've
taken cold skating"
'Aw, no! I've jest been as warm all
the time. | don't want any potash,
nom. My throat amt very sore. l
jest feel sick"
"But where, dear2"
''Oh, all over. l don't think want
any breakfast. Could have little
coffee?"
"You know / don't think coffee Is
good for you. You don't seem to have
any fever, Have you got sort of ache
In your bones?"
"Sort of. Say, nom, maybe could
eat little something If had cup
of Coffee"
"Well, I'll bring you some oatmeal in
q little while"
II don't think could eat any oat-
meal" said Peter. al know | couldn't
might eat little buttered toast IL |
could have some bacon with it."
would YOU like an egg as wellY"
"Maybe," replied Peter.
"And some hot mullins and sirupY"
Perhaps" said Peter, languldly.
Coffee and buttered toast, bacon
and eggs, mullins and maple sirup. Is
that it?"
II guess So" sighed Peter.
His mother smiled slightly and left
the room. Peters languid look tiisap.
peared and grin Of delight took Its
place. He snuggled down In the bed
put the covers up back OF his neck and
waited. In few minutes his mother
returned.
"Sit up now, and gargle this said
his mother stirring something In a
tumbler.
s'0h-h" cried Peter.
"Come now. like good boy"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22

not rest till had found what was my own Individual
bit Of work for my country ask myself sometimes Is
love of country dying out? Certainly 1t looks like It.
One hears young sneerng openly at the land that
gave them BIRTH finding actual amusement out OF this
that muddle that this that government has mace
I would ask those scoers what they personally have
done for our brave country. If were man, and
man In a position to make laws, every man should be
soldier and be trained in of need to fight Every
boys school should rife range. If this were done
we should have fewer playing the fool In ladies'
drawing rooms
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22
Rules tor TUrl-i-n Ci-..

Up to the age of IL Turkish girls are
as free and untrammeled as European
children, but with her twelfth birth
day the girl becomes a woman. She
adopts the ''tcharchaff'' and joins that
silent sisterhood who are condemned ia
see the world darkly through veil
without having lost any of their natur-
a, desires TO participate In its gaye-
ties
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22
| Petsr's Sore Throat


Oo~~No~~N~~

~ ETER'S brother Willie raised
himself in bed and, shaking his
pillow into a to,erably hard
pack, brought 1t down with some VIC
lence on Peters head and then, making
leap for the floor, lnterposed the
closet door between himself and posi-
BILE reprisals. Beyond saying "Quit
that now, you!" Peter took no notice
however.
"Why don't you get up, then?" de-
manded Willie.
Don't you know I've got a sore
throat?" whined Peter.
Eyes, you have" said Willie, sarcas-
ticaIly. you'd better hustle. Well be
late for breakfast. Nom called half an
hour ago."
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22
TEACH PUBLIC TO FIGHT DISEASE.
BY President Eliot of Harvard.

Recent events have brought into
strong light new function of the
medical profession which is sure to
be amplif1ed and made more effective
In the near future. mean the func-
tion Of teaching the whole popula-
tion how diseases are caused and
communicated, and what are the cor
responding means Of prevention.
The recent campaign against tuber-
culosis is good illustration of this
new function of the profession. To
discharge II well requires. In medical
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22

be pleasing to man; what demands she gives. The
attributes he admres she cultivates. Women-most
women-respond readily to the best. They admire and
respect man whose ideal Is above pleasing them at
the expense of truth That is why hold to be- in
great measure responsible for the shallowness and
reliability of
Marriage means more than a housewives thrift and
the rearing of children 1t s or ought to be,
rage of souls If the ideals Of the husband be hgh
surely will his wife climb There lovers like mar
ried lovers and no heaven upon earth like theirs.
If were man 1 think that, however i'll equipped
might find myself in intelligence and education should
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22
SHRINK ont of sight.

$50 you told your troubles to Jen-
kins. Did he make you forget them ?''
"You bet he did. found he had so
many more than had that mine didn't
seem like anything at all"-Detroit
Free Press
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22

the wriggling ceased and Gerson let fall
the inanimate body and pressed his heel
upon Its head.
A moment later the girl, sobbing pas
sionately, lay limp In the mans arms.
her head on his breast.
rs 1t proven. dear?" he asked.
And she answered Indian.
apolis Sun.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22
THE SINS OF MEN.
By Mrs. ConlSon Kernahan

Perhaps there never was a time when wom-
an, the true woman, was SO little under
stood. Men have growing contempt for
women in these days, for their littleness their
petty deceits, their unreliability, overlooking
the fact that they themselves are, in the main,
responsible for these defects in women of
which they so loudly complain.
The great the natural aim of woman Is to
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22

Peter took no notice and his brother
finished his dressing and went down
stairs. Peter now raised himself in
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22

guilty beyond all reasonable doubt and that under pres
either of threats of punishment suggestions of
favor the human mind often is prone to falsely admit
guilt, supposed means of obtaining eniency Yet
the ordinary sheriff. constable police officer detective
ready to ignore the wisdom of master minds,
to regard each exception to the general rue
and accept slight suspicious convincing proof The
less color the suspicion the greater the official activity
develop it into rrefutabe proof Of guilt This blind
and unwarranted zeal prompts judicial suspicion all
confessions not airmatvely shown to be free and vol
untary.
The methods used to obtain confessions vary with
the circumstances of each the means at hand the
ingenuity Of the officers and the mental and moral char
acter of the prisoners Although physical violence has
often been used persuadng influence, that feature
will not be considered at this time
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22

He ought to be given credit for all the exceencies
which may accompany its presentation and he ought
to suffer all of the humties of it's failure, for he Is
apt not to be fully responsible for either But in
man is responsible for what he puts into 1t and for
that which he leaves out.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22
THE NOVEL AND THE PLAY.

A novelist ought, first and foremost, to be
a man who can tell story. But this is per-
haps the easiest qualification. If there is
not some ethical value to his works l fear his
force and power are not likely to become very
great. am not now speaking of plays In
a play writer's work is SO much what others
make 1t. Its charms lie so much in the repre-
sentation of 1t that 1t Is not wholly his own.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22

II can get along with any woman ]
am not married to-" divorced mar
said to-day.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22
INNOCENT MEN FORCED TO ADMIT GUILT.
By John r. Geefing

The application of the term 'sweat box is
not limited to any peculiar prison, apartment,
or cell, but that term, together with that Of
sweating" when applied to police practices,
indicates methods used illegally 20 obtain con-
fessons from prisoners.
The judicial experience of ages has demon
strated that each person accused of crime
should be presumed Innocent until proven
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-03-22

AS long as Father retains any rights
at all, he is pretty sure to remove his
shoes out by the sitting room fire.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

treasurer, q his SocceSScr IN
otfce. To sell such g-Oper-y. ard
the procceecS q SocA S1s sal
b applied IS now provided By
law. provided. thar nosics q Scch
Lsw shall - poS-s,3 II 8 ls2S-
three pCblSc pl2osS II TIE county.
including C1s a. TIE cur hoGse
and On Ehe prors-gy. tCr 5 period
81 noc les th&- twenty days
prSo- to the sale. ard 10 ne~S-
p&per pab1Sc2.So1 sal = ~
Gui7e5 il cAse where TIE $685.
al valuation {: tie v-,gggy "a
De sold 5 ~ th2- i've hzzs5rs,3s
doLars
Thus L c22 - rs15Zy sssz
Ch2c the rszS-rsr s the oEcszl
- make ; vGs5c sale q TIE
p-Ogsrry. wl-hgG1 0,Ce- re lgS
VII be solS un3sr IL vryzzs5.1S
al the shove ga1ee3 ~, wA5eA
vii mean : day q $vs<z
mathis IN 1As sale he los q X
sod are described = fcLoz-S VI,
Lots thres tSl, fa-r ~. ire ~.
SIX tSl, seven CD. sEA1 tSl.
nine ~. ter l9l, elevG l1Ia.
twelve 10. thirteen u.s.. tc1--
teen {l4. fifteen gI5l. sixteen
u.s.. seventeen u.s., nineteen
ilSA. twenty t3o1, tewn-y-cce
III. twenp-ewO ~. twsz-v-
three 02l. twe2v-foCr 90.
Twenty-Five ta5. rwel1y-s1x
tS, rgEC-sevsa CT. u
fo-Sy-sSgAt Isl, both Inclusive.
and ssvs2ty-Sye t75l 10 eighty
seven ISL. both Izc11S5ve, AT q
SzS5 los beng situate N block
Isl. los thirty tS0 u thirty
nlne tSSA. both i-ca1sivs and
1,cS foCSy-twe - - fo<Sy-ssvs2
S47l. both inclusive S-z-e IN
baock Swer<y-z-s t. ~
tk-1y-Sx tS5i Srs5 A1S afgy-oae
tSll u sfgy-Sve 1851 both IL
cazS1vs II hsock rwsn1y-Ssx 80
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

-ct w1 ua5e 70 read 500 II
plzce al $50 after which the
minutes were approved
Tie reports u TIE vzrio1s
c2Uy CEcseS ws-e read and
approved. SEy a3 gsnerl
coc-y his sLs~e3 Is Per ~
gS-er clz- bock
he eE- u c. " Garrison
tor ths $50 rs rei1ced
u 113 zcEes f1r TIE sun 81
SSa
he czz5- u To- Tyler Tor
ne - q s. rs ElIEEel for
1He rs2s11 -1z- SD sim hzai
b.1 pad II IL rad Supervise
q C15s--s rad 6S.Eac-
he boG-G reserved 81 zpvl-
cz1-1 frgG Has Olso1 and c.
W Pz-as-C tazz TIE boGr3
E1 III sd zug5ca1-S the
re-zS-e z-f,-r--v AID frz1chsa
tcr Ia aZS--c1o1 and ope--
z-1,1 Il a E5e-gr.16 pipe
62s- flr TIE caCVsyZcs q water
@-.~-un = w.-r~- z--7.-,rz---~-.-.-,s-- I .
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08
Public Sale
Is Required

In the ooS1nU'S OtEeS2l paper,
the Las Vegas ASs. there ap-
pears s legal notScs thSt On the
lst Gay Of July. 1907. the hoGr3
Of county commissioners - In
coan oounSy, vii receive BIDS a.
the oEsce q the coGnU clerk.
for certain lots n the tOwnSsrs a
PSoche. reSs-vlng al coGrSe. TIE
right 70 re5ecs any &G6 81 bS1S
and we fe2r that am es5S wil be
rejected An entirely wrO1g
pCoess6ure hiss been taken in
this matter. TIE hazS referred
70 are held by the coGnu -eas-
urs- IN trust for TIE no1-pSy-
Es1t Of taxes and he S the a.
Scsl thar Issues $ deed foC the
same
4 ca-esGl reading a Sec-soa
1910 q TIE compiled iaws q
Nevada explains Why we make
the statement that the wro2g
p-ees5-rs h2s been rzSs1 and
that IAs s2Ae q p-OoEy q TINS
Nature mast he made under the
prOysSSor2S - fo1sovSs
Section ! WkeneVe- the
time slowed By law tOr reSenp-
tSoa q any p-ops-v sid . &zy
COUNTY treasurer tor delinquent
tSNeS under tie p-OvSso1s q
Section S ii the st to which
this Scg Is Supplementary, shall
have expired and the treasurer
shall have eoSae II paSssSsso2 a
s deed u any property Of any
aSSeSSe1 value Of les tAS2 Svs
hundred dollars the hoard G
county commissioners q S2cA
COUNTY may. hy an order entered
upon the racora Of the p-ocess5-
lngS Of sid ho&r1. hrecs the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

Caliente Lode-DxpreSs. begin
ming with the issue of Saturday,
June 18th, for a period of 80
days continuously. said notice.
70 set forth all the conditions of
sad application and to designate
the first Monday of August, 1907,
as the date for hearing such APP
pic2rioas
Upon proper applications be
ing made and satisfactory evil
dense Of ability being presented
IN each case, engineers licenses
we're ordered issued to VIM. J.
Bonner. ]. Y. Bonner. Albert
Gram. T. P. Rogers. Carl H.
LANCE Z 0. Martin, Luther
Look. G, c. MacKinnon. William
Els, 4 H. Smith. Geo Har-
rA>sEl. W. W. bLAlr W. L. Ryan,
James NJ. hromer. c. 6. Thoml :
son. Fred W. Holmes. ]. T. Can
non. ]. A. Mccarthy ]. B.
Homer and w. j. Kennedy.
Ire applications of H. D. Jack
son and W. D. Cooper were or
6ered laid over and the sppli-
cants required TO furnish ere
6entialS from former employers.
IS 70 their ability and exper-
ience No action was taken ,on
Caeslaaea "a PaSs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08
Commissioners
Proceedings

TIE hard q c,1-1y cxn-lS-
sinners q Linoo1n county met
pGrSzzt u adjournment MOI
CSy. June 5. las7. - I'D ocaocx.
q n Prsss-.. J. A. NsSoltz.
cASir-1zn. w. E Hawkins and
Geo 7. RSaovsch- nos-esrS:
Cas- Lee ECrsey. district aE-or-
nsy and Wa s. Orr. Clerk
he minutes of the Nay meet
irg were read The app-oprs2-
ION na22e u the CSzae1 roS3 Dis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-24
Ad1 10.

D: ~&ommen Sir au9
maI Geodnfen, Die Du Dor laugerse
GET batteft, aurid2"-G d l.
felIer: yDb ia, penn I'D cine
Marfe beileee."