davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

beside him than heard welcoming
wings beside me and felt heavy some
thing land plump" on my shoulders
with grip like an officer of the broken
law. I jumped mildly and covered my
face with my hand. Then something
soft crept around between my fingers,
and the funniest pecky kiss was thrust
upon me. 1 took my hand away (such
advances demand open-eyed reprooD
and looked into the beady black orbs
of Jim-the gentleman who had offered
me his chaste salute
He was dressed in gray and white a
sort OF light summer suiting. I suppose.
of most superior softness and sickness.
But his attire did not draw my atten-
ton so much as his eyes, his determined
manner and the fact that he had only
one leg.
James. sseagull for that is his name.
came TO live on the piles and ferry boat
roofs some ten. years ago. when he
was in a very bad way His leg was
and he hoped into my captains cabin
one morning to get relief The leg
was amputated, James was fed, be-
came prosperous and sleek, and made
up his mind to eschew travel and be-
come talented member of the wharf
aristocracy. For ten years he has lived
from Sausalito to San Francisco, win
ter and summer. only making semi
yearly trips TO the Fara1lones and back.
He has never married-this gentle
man. The dingy ladies OF. his kind.
with their plain. dirt-colored plumage.
have no attraction for him. He pre-
fers TO live away from his kind to
carry letters from the Captains house
TO the boat. to dance on one leg. which
he does gracefully, considering his
handicap, to sing which he does loudly
IL not well, to catch bits OF sweet
biscuit and say Thank your and, best
of all, to welcome the coming and
speed the parting guest" just as he
did for me. Altogether James is an
accomplished gentleman, and, for a sea-
gull. this is saying much.
AS it was time now for the gate to
be opened for passengers, we went
into the stern wheelhouse to watch the
people They came aboard in flocks
this trip. but not so fast but that the
captain could distinguish his friends
and point them out
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
sE4tct1cfR]o IIE FlCM7 I
CON OF TFE GHY

This he said 10 me, couldn't pos
sibly be other than the 7:40 trip. Why?
Just listen a. moment to the sound of
the feet. Do you notice anything about
it? Tramp, tramp. tramp. almost all
even. That means the men who work
for somebody else. Very few of these
fellows have businesses OF their own.
You'll say that's because they go so
early 1 say this. It isn't. It's be-
cause their walks are hired You wait
until the next trip. when the bankers
and business men come aboard You'll;
see the difference. Now look at that
man down there''-pointing to a man
I happened to know-'IlI tell you what
that fellow does for q living. Hesis q
shoe clerk How do 1 know? First.
see his hands. They don't work hard.
although they are broad in the palm,
they are too white and soft. Now look
at his feet He gets his shoes at a
discount so he can afford to wear better
shoes than he can other clothes. He
waits on women. See his scarfpin? See
his bland manner and notice that he
does not talk business on the deck with
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

wager you never did. Further than
that. wager you never knew and never
stopped to think that just above you,
watching with a trained eye, is a man
who, from the crown OF your hat to the
sole of your foot, can read you like a
book You never thought OF him at
all, did you? Or, il you did. it was only
ss q hand that guided your boat on its
trips-to be applauded when it made a
close shave" creditably on a foggy
morning, and to be criticized thor
oughly when it bumped the piles in a
bad landing" and gave your respect
able back a sharp twist
He IS infinitely more than mere
hand. He's brain, an eye, an arm. a
signreader, a fortune ne-teller-anythin e
shrewd and clever YOU like He knows
you from a to 2. He watches you toe-in
or toe-out, listens TO your football, and,
in q 5ify, knows whether your walk is
the lockstep Of failure or the light tread
OF success. That's right Open your
eyes wide and ejacuiate Then. next
time you go aboard your boat cast your
eye up TO the man in the wheeIhouse.
and promise you shall read, if
you are wise. his summary OF you writ
rem IN one brief word on his face.
In the Wheelhouse
How do I know7 Well. just this
way. AS I said before, one day last
week by the narrow little stairs in the
front Of the boat climbed into gal
iery OF revelations and learned a thing
or two about the things that God, Man
& Company have made.of the earth, the
fhings that crawl upon il and fly over
st.
He was a Swede, this captain who
first guided my footsteps up the ladder
OF discovery and placed my arm care
fully back into its socket when we got
to the top-blond, big and strong-and.
perhaps. fifty years old. He had run
away from his home somewhere up
among the north fjords forty years be-
fore, and for all that time, winter and
summer, had swung in the clouds some
where at sea IN the hope OF some day
climbing down and resting comfortably
and safely in wheelhouse OF the
ferry boat in quiet bay near home
And he had Because Of this he had
about him an air of quiet content and
tolerance that made all sorts of foolish,
land-iubber questions possible
] had no sooner stepped on the roof
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

and the captain turned to me.
DO you want to start the boatr he
asked cordially. Indeed I did. so I
jerked heartily on rope and heard the
big gong give one long resonant note
IRON the engine room came the an
swering whistle and we pulled slowly
out of the slip
Now pull that rope and we will go
ahead"
So I 1erked another rope and the
jangle of bells below signaled for full
speed"
We churned ahead. the mate steering
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
The Man Who CANDLES

Now look at that fellow-the young
chap coming up the stairs. He
spends most of his time in that green
shuttered house over there-a gambling
hell. He drinks, too, because he smokes
all the time-nasty strong cigars and
cigarettes. He has just been married,
because he got new wedding ring the
other day. His wife doesn't know he
CANDLES because I have seen them to-
gether and she still looks as though
she trusts him while he tries to hide his
devilment behind his devotion. There.
now, there's the whistle and the mate
Is coming. That means we go forward
and steer
followed this wonderful creature
with awe and reverence into the little
wheelhouse. The mate took the wheel
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

the other men when we start. That
shows the man who deals with women
almost entirely This summary Of the
chap in question was absolutely right.
I recalled the seances / had often had
IN the shoeshop with the youth Of the
bland manner"
Now look at that man over. there"
The captains finger indicated a middle
aged, iron-gray. short man. fairly well
dressed. talking with another younger
man. That man has worked all his
life and I'll bet you anything he has
has not cent in the bank Why? See
his shoe run down on one side OF the
heel? See the fringes on his trouser
leg? He thinks big things but they
never come 10 anything. He was born
poor and he married badly. His wife
doesn't like housework. She won't
mend his clothes and she lets him go to
work with his tie almost under one
ear. He has several children, because
his little finger separates for the rest
and is crooked where the babies have
hung on 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
@fha he
CAPTAIN ccEEo s. - -
FROM aTRTXN >g1A
LIS LOFTY WHEEL OUGE, NNMNMAN
LOFTY WHEEL. 9 11OUo'EN
By Gertrude V. Cabs


DY the narrow little ladderlike
staircase at the front OF the boat
I ascended. half boosted by the
first officer, hslf-pulled by the
captain. TO the most interesting place
have ever visited in the course of a
visiting spent nfe-the wheelhouse of
one Of our bay ferry boats.
Il was very early in the morning
and no. people had come aboard as yet.
SO Mrs. Grundys commute" had not
been punched; therefore 1 made the
accent OF the ladder in peace with neat
ness and dispatch.
Ever been in the wheelhouse Of a
ferry boat? Ever been up among the
seaguTls-those screeching, saucy. bold
pirates who would thieve your head,
hat, hair and all, If they thought it
would profit them2 No? Well, If you,
TOO. want 10 put in most interesting
eight hours. Just seek out one OF the
FERRY boat captains and invite him to
let you relieve him at the wheel for a
turn or two.
The captains In the bay service are
none Of them young. Time has ripened
them. age has softened them, a hard
life has mellowed them and a vast ex-
perience has made them bloom with
stories like fruit tree in the spring
time Therefore. they are all courteous
slI interesting, all obliging and all the
keenest observers Of men and things
that one could find outside Pinker-
ton agency.
Did you ever stop TO think as you
walk over the Eangplank Of the boat
on your daily trip TO and from the
city, Mr.. Commuter, what impression
you make on your fellow passengers?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
getr nper 90 1ahren

ihon purbe Mrs. 8lnslDm's Soc
thing Sprup con WiniDnen BON
Wtiittsrn beim 3abneu Der Rinoer
anaeneuoet. Birlt Du i'm Shlafs
ourh oa3 5hreten zines Rtnoes &c.
it0rt, Dab In 8atnen 1T uno Dor
Shmsrsen Dctnt2 @enn 10. LaiYe
IDjnrt cine TlaIde oDn ,.Wira.
8mSloms Soothing Syrup" holen.
Sem Bert lit unbeaablbar. gs miro
Dem fseinen 4eioenoen iDfDrt Hinoe'
rang ueri1afen. 8erlaBt eud3 oa'
rauf, Wtltter, es 1T tein BneifeI
nariiber. gs BELT Diarrboe, reeu.
ltert ben RnQen uro bic 0iersn,
beieiti9t 8inb . Rolit. erweidt ben
Daamcn, oerbtnoert Gnt8iinbuna
uno ftirft hns gauge 5giten,.
,Wirs. 8tasl5uus SOOTHING SprGp'
fir sa1nenoe finber III angenebm
i'm 8eihmad; oas 3ecept itammt
oDn etnem Der beften mejbiihen
MerSte in ben Ser. Staateu. @s III
lei allen DruGatiten IN Der aunaen
Delt III taben. Breis IS genta per
JIaihs. Hauft nidats anoeueS. aIe
Mrs. @in8Losp2 5oothino 51ruu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06

Qanogep tnnung our9
odS Meer. Oterft Seaar, Der @ez
rehabilitation Der fartograpbiI9en OBJ
tbeiIuns in 2onbon, ertldrte, 6aB Die
iibli6e Gnna6me. oaB England our9
Ibipiifuneen itets 2ano perliere, als
irrig be3eidnet iperben miiFe. Gr bate
feftgeielt, Dab in ben leBten IS Sab
rem oas 2ano 6ur9 MnI9pemmunsen
INN 10000 Morgen bruu9baren @ders
lanoes 5ugenommen babe. OieIe 4nz
fpiilungen feien ~aGeroings tbeiltpeiie
NIT Gbbr0dlung Der @Orfifts psrbun>
ben. 2incoln babe beiIpieIstpeiie 400
Morgeu Sifte einsebiiBt un0 5000
Morgen getponnsn. Sic @rafi9aft
Suffolt babe oagesen cine GinbuBe
bon 367 Morgen gu per3ei9nen aes
bubt. Die abipiiIungen feten BORT Iebr
fart. Su SrIano brDdeIt ote Oiftiifte
lnngfam ab, pdbreno SGottIanb 1899
Mor9en braudbareH 2anoes setparn,
hafiir aber aIIeroiugs 8371 MOrgen
Siiitentano nerIor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
3.
m6hrenh Der lebten Taae &

Wdbrenb Der leBten Eage Fat
e8 ibecou i'm Slaate aefroyen.
&lhter 8urneD IN Rerrolue bot
oas @elu6 Soc Netnbarot's UNI els
men neuer BroBeB obgepleSen.
&einharot miro iebt oppeuteren.
- 5raut Waooor 1T gum Wapur
in NuItln erm6hlt.
q. u. 8rUUts. Der Brof. Co
monos In Baitrop erIhoiien bat. 1T
aeoen 8lreIhaIt oou $4,000 in
Tretbeit eeiebt.
Uuh benz HeprdIentantenbaule
lit Elm Sarfaifuuass Nnenoement etn'
pfohten moroan. tpeldes Der 2egi8s
lotur er6Ber Waht oiebt. ben Sc
trdafebanoel in 2Ucal Option 8eaen.
ben 81 reQulieren.
Dte glIenbnhntommiiiton bat
bic Bnbnen auaenieien. bic ouge.
tanoiete 5abrseit BET ihren 8ugen
better inne 81 ba(ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
.uepcrrrasumsen

9bomas B uuo y 8innie 8ruGmonn,
@runbtld i'm 8lod 81; 5000
Guo0tpb Maierbof r uno Trnu an Gil
8abetb Orelhnieq. @runotld an Der
Souo SfrnBe; $3.50.
Warp Mcgaitu an 6enra Shifiers,
9runoftid TN Blod 80; $3.50.
Manuela y Wilomon an Soiepb &ipp.
ftein. @ruubtld in oar gaf Guo Nobr
ton; $3.50.
8ate 6 @osliug on 6rou gmelio @oner,
@runbpiG an Der Quincp uno Der Atlan-
ia Nuenue; 1925
- 5 SeioenoHu an emil Dico6s, Stld
Nono uneefdhr 5 WeIlen pelilih BON San
Nnt0nto; 81 o..
b seieemaun IN &id5aro Bieuf 7
uno gbarles Borders, 20 Ader 4ano;
$3Ut0.
y 3 Se,osmonn an Ribnro YIeufer
unb gbarles Borders. 299 ad + 4aao;
$500
@e0rae Dllnio an 5 s 9iron. @runo.
Itif n Der Mortis 5rboipllion; SO
B $ Bartlen an B q W, tterftruem,
Grunotii t in south 6eiahts; 500.
3eno W 4iuf an @S 3 ssettertrJeni,
@runbfnd in Soutb Seiabts; So,
Baul Rselihetot uni iSrcperld Reusel
on DtiB VI Burt, @rnnotld al 9epeg
Blace; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
aaerlsi Marreu.

8, garnerat, ou if bne Belt.
$50 Rairh 1t iih bar mt den brett,
Sem sttuns Nairbeit baun uno mann
@e5iemet auh benz rueiien Mann.
@er immeroor nur @rinen finat.
uHo ME zen Seift gum iSr0biinn lenft.
&as er aud meiB un0 mas CT tann,
SIT nimmelmebr Elm neiler Mann
Ser INNER in geihdit'eep 5nh,
Nie frDb ben Nuaenbiid eIfubt
uoo fpenn er audi Mlqionen 51hlt-
Gr bat ben ibleht'ren Seil errudhlt.
@er ME men 6ummen 5treich eemod5t
uno herhlih, orGber ielbit aelarbt.
9Ser nur Hhil fer ale 5eit.
Der arme Mann. Der tut mir iei6.
Ood| rper ben Nu9enhlid h6lt felt.
y ergiBt, mas fit ntd1t d ioern ldBt.
nnb Naes mt Sam.r erfoBt.
SIT itrts elm germ 9eleh'Her Sat.
Sir i'm reoiert Erin5 earneouI
Slit Masteuidber5 u b 8eiaeui6au,
Sbm 6ifnet e. cie forte ole d
gu leinem iA6nen 5leuoenreid.
-
Ser trdat pha' Murren audi unb &lne'
9es AltnesieosnS Mlh uuo Blog',
$50 Seuer bang bic odnoe rinat.
"a labt er nur uno lher3t uno Iinat.
Sin Seaen 1T Elm fold @emft.
Ta5 oh ftets Ieine StraBe 4 eft,
IS lebe boeh. ihm bringen mir
Sin nl1leS MlnS init SDue Efor Nicr.
Gin 5Dr9enbreder 1T Der Grant,
Hiiruahr Elm Sober ibm sDat Gant.
YIN 5Oreen man niht tueiter 0entt,
Ao man has gone Star Sier uns
iher tt.
Sm 2eithen iest oes garnepal
Srinft Gone Star Bier man iiberoa,
S'rpm berrihet autb in oieer ,3eit
Gtets uuaebeu e 5eiterfett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
9as MaieItir gheater.

Bic gum DOnnerstog treten i'm
Waieitic gheater bieie @o@e Die
oDrtrefflidle 8ortraestiinitlerin Settle
g0uttnut. Die BautDmimen= &hnftler
@els uuo Celia. Der Sdneer Jpoie
DeGd uno bic TloiIiter 2aueen uuo
GrDB ouf, nud miro Elm hubides,
fleine8 Slid BON B. &. 6olmes uno
Tun 60ailfon nufaefubrt. Treitaa.
Sanitaa uue Sonntna miro i'm Was
ieitic oas oiel beipr0dene Stnd SAM
Douiton" nit @lan Clement in Der
gitelroue gegeben. DaiieIbe briugt
Scenen aus Gem 4ebeu BEG eroBen
teraniIhen sseloberrn uuo Staalss
mannes in treffliher Dramatiiiernua
sur DarfteGnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
gInerlet.
nie Gnrnennl . @pfpnldhnft hni

- Ole Garneual GeFeG{1aft bat
nnhitebenoe 0erreu All 8eamtea er.
mdblt: gol. SEQ. 9erog 8r0nn,
Brdfioent; Us. y. guttle. J.. Bfces
Brdiioent; 6enning 8rubn. 2. 8ice.
Brdfioent; s. VI. gbapa. 3. 8,ces
Brdiioent: Selig Deutitmann. SET.
retair; Sas. Sroit. SGasmeiiter;
Sui. @raebner, Bori b. Simon !. Ros
mites. Dle @eieaihaft MIL $40. 900
ourb Subitription aufbrinaeu.
Wite @og3an lit gum Brdii,
beaten Der Bort O'gonn0r J}aitr0ao
so. erndhlt noroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
g@emermeaer,s Bart

6amilienearten. Observation-Disclosures.
proontte. Sorsietide Rnde. Reih.
galtt9e Spetie' Sarte. &elerfriIhea
Sotie Star Bier. SeineWeine uno an.
oere @etrante. aufmertlame Beote,
rlnre. @ars laufen bic Mitternabt.
phiItpp We:Eler. @iaenttimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
Cine tuertpoue xeftton

Dor iehs Sahren erbielt ida cine
tuertDole 2ectl0n, fhreibt Sohn gleas
fant, Magnolia, Sno. Sd nabm
Or. Sings 0eue 4ebens BlIen uno
befinoe mid leiloem mol. @arantirt.
gu haben bel NbUiph Dreis uno 81.
GOhn & 60. au 25s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
EfetS ant beFunoeu,

Sh lebte 20 Sabre in Californian
uno fano oaB Budlen's Aruica Sal.
be itete aue Brano.. Sbnitts uno an.
oere 8unoen bette. lnat Ghas. Bals
tiers. Iae9hann. Sierra 60. @urans
ttert. gu baben bel Moolpb Dreis
uno IF. G0hn & SO. gu 25 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06

10000 Daafbare 1~atienser heseus
gen bic tpunoerbare Seilpirfuno oes oros
Zen Observation-Disclosures AMAZE
SIS. NEEDLES bon DR. S Silsbee nab
Dielen Sahren bes Stu6iums entoeft mur'
be. SofDrtiae 9tnoerung Der Qualeu ga.
rantiert. unb b6niQe 6etluug a%erpdbrleie
itet, e nDribriftsmdSio eebrnuht
gu baben in allen renpmmierten Npothe.
ten S1tet euh Dor Nuhabmunaen. Die
3petfer unb u~naidubt9eu m5aen elite
Yrobe, ole BON ben 5abritanten P. Neu-
staedter & Co Box 24l6, New York,
foftenfret an ir9eno cine Noreiie nuf Ser.
lonQen oeriauot ruirn. beaiehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06

@eht gu Yuretailers
uno st eftaurart. Wil
Iitn- Strose neben Der 6ade Der per
mannsiDhne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
SeiratS . ed,riue.

S 9 Nurrop uno Solie &ubute.
Wttd1ael 5 Gipps uuo Naatha @rttinoer.
@us i Shoenert unb Yenora 6 Reiber.
y Sionen Nurrab uno 2ottle eenRad
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06

0orolelte, 20 Meter unter6atb oes
@lpfels. eriteut. Die 8auseit 1T auf
bier Sabre. Die 8autoiten Iino auF
$500. 900 SraucS. Die 8elammtto,
item auf 10 WtlQlonen berednet. Die
SEahrt por 8ermatt auf ben 8ipFe(
uiroe cine 5tunoe uuo SO Winuten
oouern, intluliue Salten euf Dem
Spiel. Die Sabrtoiten nIroen
miinoeiten8 so Jrant. betragen. Der
@ipfeL oes Watterborn8 beIteht in
elmer ca. 100 Meter lanqen 8ano,
in Der man leiht 0iiden anb inqe1
fam. Ser Ramm oes @ipfels f6nns
tie n%0tigenfaas nit einem @eldnoer
nerieten neroen. unterbo(b oes
@ipfels ioIen Jeniter in Die 5ets
uano gehauer neroen, oamit man
aud bel ltartsm 8ino u. (. 10. Die
5loauiiht aenieBen tam. Die ur.
beber oes Srojetts ituoieren iuaar
Die Sraee oer @rrihtung eines &aus
mes nit f~ompriminirter 4uft fir Die
BON Der Bergtrant1eit @rariffeaen.
Sic iino iiber5eu9t, BOB oas uuter.
nehmen fth beiten8 rentiren rpiro.
8OnaeiiiUndre iino Die 6erren @oule5
unc Sneenieur Smfelo.
- Nus Berlin mirh beridtet: uua
QemDhnlib ihuer iino Die 0eimiu,
hunaen. melhe Der oteeidbriae Bins
ter allen Qdnoern Don Wtttel' europa,
naneutllh aber Den Sebiresaeaens
Den bringt. 6ipbstunoen fommen
uon iberal. Der eeualtiae Ghneez
faa 1T i'm 6arS. Shmaraualo. grs.
uno Hiefenaebtrae. IN Den Yogefen,
9birinaen. Der gifel uno Bei1ielae.
aeno su elmer Ralamitdt gemoroen,
unter melber bic 8emobner entleb.
lib au leioen baben. Der Glen,
babnuertehr bat rlanniefahe StDrun.
gen erllttelt. ia er TT In manhen 8e'
aenoen uoQitdnoia unterbrohen, oa
ielbt Die anaeitrenaiten Nrbelten nit
shueepfiigen Die @eleiie niht freis
sumabeu uermodten. Mm ibners
item au leioer haber Die Bemoaner
i'm tirDler uno baperiihen 6ohae.
birge. SIN Baliertal bel Nlttelbab
aingen 5wei 2amtnen nieaer uno ser.
itDrten cine Nn5abl 6duler nebit
5tallungen. 2eloer fino o,elem uns
eltf audi etne Ins1bl Wenihenle.
ben gum Spfer gefaaen. Tinf5sbn
Berionen muroen Don ben nieoerae'
henoen Shneemaiien perihlttet. Sc.
fort eilten uon aQen Setten Oitfs.
maunidaften herbei. Dleiea lit es
biaber aelunaen. suei Berlebte uno
nht 3eiden auS3uaraben. Nuf in
oer Ndbe BON Matrei in Tirol einaen
2aminen nieoer une b~eoruben Die
@eleiie Der 8rennerbabn. Die Nrls
beraba6n lit unter 10 tiefen Snnee,
maiien b%egraben, baB oer Bertehr
~uoaitdnoi9 einaeltellt weroen muSte
Snfolqe 0eifen lit Snnsbrud uon Der
NuBenmelt naheSu ooltdnoig abQe.
ihfoiien. Sn ben Berner Glpen lino
Die 6uitdnoe ebeniD ihlimm. Die
8ruenigbaau lit ourh 5huee fir Den
Berfebr aeiperrt. Selbit biz auf
franiDiiihes @ebiet erltredt iib Der
abnormale Shneefaa. SO lieet bel,
ipielsmeiie oer Shnee in @renobel
flint SUB tief.
Mlt Der tdueit beiblDReuen
gdn5liden gntfeitiauup Der Staot
5panoau i'm Rsgierunasbe5irt Botss
BAN miro i'm S0mmer Der Wnfana
aemadt fperoen. Die itdotlihen BE.
hDroen uno Der 5iStuS baben Die mo-
ti8en 8ereiubarungeu iiber Die Gin.
aelbeiten Der A%usfahruua nunmehr
getr0hen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
SaOwrlttfras wnnltt Gnd
IN. j. STucKE.

@nnmau 9ooo's. @amsras nno
phot0arapbAhe uteniihen.
Gmotur- Arbeu mlro iorgfdttia fer.
tiQaeiteIt
400 tsGpmmerc .2trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06

IdaItdle SOurtuen SnlafwGgen
uah @olifornlen. ebenfo noh st.
30uis uta 9egas q Hecific : Balm
Ohne 8ehieI. Sdrelbt an lraeno
einen qidet Ngeuten rpeaen oieiee
neueu Gienites poer ar 6. i. 9ur.
ner. Generals Sal aiers Neent. TaI'
tnS. 5prns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
GSarmz Nrheiter

,erlanat BON s. z. Tuha Rarble
9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
VI Il 8 O b.

BET oer Stiduaht, in Bremen,
Iino bic SpsialoemDtroten unterles
gen. Der Treiiinnioe 5ormunn
iieste nit elmer Wtehrbeit pon 100
Stimmen.
- Sn ben Sti@uabten am Sang.
tns une Dienitas baben Die Sojinlis
ften ueitere 8erlulte erlttten. Der
Berliner .2ocal In3eiaer" behaups
tet. iie ulroen nur d SrBe i'm
&eitstao haben. Das gentrum Bat
nihtS perlOren.
Jn Werito nuroe nm Dientng
oas fdnfsiaiahrtae Subildum osr Der.
faiiung gefeiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06

Siue's S Gents oupauu.G iuarr.u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-06
TGges yieuisfesteu
8 a Il D..

9n Rem 0ort tobt Elm iotder
Shneeiturnt. oaB Der 8ertehr niei.
fah unterbrnhea lit. SIN aansen
Naroeu uno Often berrlht fhliu1z
mes Wtntermettec.
SIN apnares 1T cine Sill eiu<
eebraht, Die $50. 900 fir eine gin'
munoeruna8itottou in 8nlueiton be-
mintqt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-27
N1t OaS Ynblttutu.

9ie .Sreie Breiie fiir 9eras" .tuiro
an iiber $50 &oitufficen perianbt, uno
bat cine groRe 8erbreitung in Der
Radbar= 8epublit Meritp, i'm Snbia.
tierz9erritorium unb Oklahoma.
Sbr GirtulatiOns=@ @ebiet in 9eras
er1tredt fib BON @alneitpn biz binauf
nab Dention. bonn iuBerifen Often
Biz nod 81 asalu i'm fernen 8eften;
es ibfieBt Ielbftueritdnbfic3 nit Be.
lonoers 3ablrelben 2eiern oas oibt-
belieoelte Wittel=9 9eras ano ben Gio.
meiten elm. Iud in Werifo Fat fie
eine arose 8erbreituna.
8tpei 0eiiense itnb beftanoia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereife bes
Blattes unterneas unb fiibren oen1s
felben i'm 8ereia NIT unIeren riibri.
gen 2otal Ngenten ferttuabreno
tieue 2eier au.
Sr Gnbetraht bieier 9batiahen 1T
Die pSreie Breife". 100 es iib barum
banoelt, bic oeutfbe 8en1lteruna su
srrei9en. bas bette Mnseiee wse,
otmsn i'm Gfnate 3era8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-27
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. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
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and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
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