davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-14

was soon obliged to give up the posi-
ton. He is in feeble health as a result
of a wound received while in the army.
The following is from the Sieu,
Falls Press Of Feb. %: Charles f
Holmes returned yesterday from Pierre
where he witnessed the affixing Of
Governor Crawford's signature to q
bill, which had passed both houses OF
the legislature and which will become
effective at once, because an emergency
clause was attached to it. 1t is a law
which does not carry an appropriation
except one of mercy and kindness. II
is the bill providing for the protection
of song and ornamental birds in South
Dakota and Governor Crawford signed
it with-a gold mounted pen which pen
was afterwards presented to Mr.. Holmes
who is president of the Audubon society
of South Dakota. Representative Issen
huth, of Brown county, who introduced
the bill in the house, Doane Robinson,
" Tx iiistoAi tFl SOSlCby ILL MI
Holmes witnessed the signing of the
bill. This law protects all birds which
hive IN the groves and lowlands in and
about South Dakota except English or
European house sparrow, great horned
owl, sharp skinned hawk, Cooper's
hawk and blackbirds. Those birds are
deemed TO be common enemies to sons
birds and to the comforts of mankind
and they may be killed at will.
AT the March term of the circuit
court of Union county which convened
in Elk Point this week Monday with
Judge Joseph w. Jones, of Sioux Falls
on the bench. There are nineteen
criminal eases and fourteen civil cases.
Seventeen of the criminal cases are for
violation Of the liquor law, one of
which was continued from the Septem.
Der term. Five of the cases are against
David Gettle, five against Andrew
Olson, four against John McGreevey
and one each against Gus Newfnd and
Harry Meyer, Henry Bruneat is
charged with robbery, having been
indicted by the last grand jury for
carrying off an old building from accre-
ton land owned by Miss Champlin,
Billy Miles is charged with stealing a
load Of wheat from Mrs. Allen Keaville
nine Of the civil cases were continued
from the September term. The most
important of which are the suits of A.
o. Mason, of Beresford, against several
fire insurance companies to collect
insurance for the burning of the Beres-
ford Flour Mill q Electric Light plant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-14

Clad only in her nightrobe, Mrs
Andrew II. Lein, a Hyde coun ~ bride
of eight months, rode three miles on
horseback through bitter cold to sum
mon aid for her husband, whom she
carried from their burning farm house.
Lien used kerosene in building a fire at
his home, upon his return from town
at night. Mrs. Lien was in bed. An
explosion followed and Lien, with his
~clcthiug af1ame, called for help, Mrs.
Lien attempted to smother the flames
with a quilt, after which she carried
her husband from the burning house to
the barn. BY that time the house was
in flames, so she could not enter for
clothing or reach a telepho e. Brldling
a horse she rode three miles in her
nightdress to the home of the nearest
neighbor, from which place a physi-
clan was summoned. Mrs. Lien tainted
but insisted later upon returning 10 her
husband, who died the next morning
She is suffering from the burns and
exposure and her recovery is doubtful.
A dispatch from Washington says
that Senator Kittredge is TO become
chairman of the committee on inter
oceanic canals at the next session of
congress, Senator Willard, of Nebraska,
the nominal chairman, having retired
from the enate March 4th and Senator
Platt, who is next in line, having
waived his claim III favor of the senator
from South Dakota. Mr.. Kittredge has
already been named as acting chairman
and has taken possession of the inter
oceanic committee room. The COM
pliment thus paid to Senator Kittredge
is an unusual one, and it is deserved.
The senate regards him as it's best
posted member on canal affairs, and
while he has been third on the COM
mittee for some time, he has really been
its chairman, the other members of the
committee and those ahead of him in
the lime invariably deferring to his
judgment. The dispatches further state
that the senator will probably pay an
early visit to the canal.
A fight is on between the Russian
residents Of what is known as the Lin
coin school district, near Hitchcock,
and the American residents of the dis
trict, the bone of contention being the
division Of the district to meet the
wishes Of the Russians. The Russians
secured sufficient signatures to a petit
ton to have the matter of dividing the
district voted upon at a special election
on March IL. The American residents :
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-14

are opposed to the division, and will
~endeavor to ont vote the Russians when
the special election il held. The Rus
slams want the territory occupied by
themselves placed in a separate school
district, and this is being opposed by
the Americans, who declare that the
district should not be cut MP and a small
square taken out Of one corner for the
benefit of the Russians.
Right Rev. William Hobart Hare, the
venerable Episcopal bishop of South
Dakota, wi 0 for some months has been
In the east for the purpose OF receiving
treatment from specialists, will return
to Sioux Falls in time to administer the
rite OF confirmation at the cathedral on
Easter Sunday, the last day of March.
The Bishop will not remain there more
than a day or two, For many years it
has been his practice 10 administer the
right of confirmation on Easter Sunday.
and he is determined TO keep mn the
practice as long as his health will per.
init.
The Scottish Rite Masons will hold a
ceremonial and initiatory session in
Aberdeen four days this month, begin.
ming the 18th and closing the 18th. A
banquet will be served on the last night
when the ceremony Will close with the
extinguishing of the lights. The
relighting will take place on Easter Sun.
day afternoon. The work of comforting
the degrees from the fourth to the
thirty second, will take up the greater
part of the four days, and will be made
a memorable occasion. A large class
Will take the degrees.
For a 160-pound boy TO ATTEMPT 70
whip" a 40 pound schoolma'am costs
$40 in C~odington county. John Zibes.
aged eighteen years, the boy in question,
who is the son of a prominent farmer,
was arrested on the charge Of striking
and swearing at Miss Sussana Ries,
teacher of a rural school in which young
Aibes was a pupil. The trouble arose
over the punishment of Zibes' sister by
the school mistress. When taken before
a Justice the young man was fined SO
for his exhibition of pugilism.
William G.. Porter, for some years
assistant United States attorney for
South Dakota, was Friday appointed by
Judge Garland, Of the federal court to
the position of United States attorney,
I'LL the vacancy pending the appoint
ment by President Roosevelt. Public
business required an immediate appoint
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

No. indeed" replied Mr.. Stiles.
Il would actually rather sing Faust
twice through In succession than
Lieutenant Pinkerton once, and tn is
too, in spite of the fact that the
PucciLni role is far shorter For
tunately, my voice Is very high
one" he added with certain diff
dent boyishness when speaking of
himself.
Tall, very broad-shoul Tered
with a splendidly developed chest,
the young tenor Is exceedingly good
to look upon and has doubtless caus-
ed fluttering of countless Impress
iohable feminine hearts. He is fair,
with blue eyes and light hair with
just tendency to wave. In CONVEX
sation. his choice of language is ex-
cellent. and 1t is only occasionally
that he uses typical western phrase
that bespeaks his cowboy experience
Another western trait which attracts
attention on the Great White Way is
the fact that he always wears a
broad-brimmed, soft felt hat. He
does not feel comfortable or at ease
with any other variety of headgear.
His stage presence Is easy and un-
| affected and his rich voice issues
with perfect freedom from his
throat. He has. too. Temperament
and fire but of different variety
from the artistic temperament" OF
foreign grand opera singers. When
he goes to Milan. Italy, Lext sum-
mer, as he expects to do to coach for
other grand opera roles, the Italians
are sure to admire his voice. In
fact, II he developes as he promises
to do. he should become that almost
unknown species. truly great
American operate tenor. capable OF
making a name for himself In Eu-
ropean musical centers as we'll as
in America.
The name cowboy TENOR" given
to him at first half In Jest. has clunf
to him and he is proud of 1t, as he IL
of his western birth and training ant
his purely American instruction.
Elsie Lathorp.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

A westerner by birth, education
and feeling is Vernon Stiles, who
sprang almost at bound from the
back of a cow-pohy to a prominent
place in the grand opera. Born in
Iowa, he at an early age became a
cowboy on ranch owned by an uh-
Gle in Colorado. Here, with long
horned steers and meek cows for au-
ditors he developed the wonderful
voice that has won for him fame and
fortune on the operate stage.
An ardent patriot, the cowboy sin
ger is proud of the fact that he has
never studied in Europe or with an
European teacher, and has always
remained faithful to his first and
last teacher, S. c. Bennett, of this
city.
His first stage appearance was
with the Bostonians. and later he
sang for three years with the Savage
English Opera company at the Amer
lean theatre in this city. At that
time he appeared only iL such light
tenor roles as those of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas 1t was after
1 these three years that he again re-
sumed his cowboy life.
The uncle died and left Mr.. Stiles
his ranch. AS the property was u
valuable one II became advisable
for the heir to leave Broadway and
resume his association with the
range cattle and the cowboys. For
four years he made the ranch his
home and again became typical
cowboy. Among his most cherished
possessions are two gold medals re-
ceived during these four years for
skill in roping and tying cattle.
THE life out there was splendid
for my voice" declared the young
singer. You can understand
that my voice must have grown ant
developed during those years in th'
bracing air of Colorado, for after my
return East and after only five
months of lessons l was engaged
in my present grand opera role"
"And Puccini's opera is no easy
one for singers" l suggested.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
A GRAND JUNCTION
MANS TRIUMPHS
Elsie Lathrop Famous New York Musical Critic, Sketches
vernon stiles the Young Coloradoan Who Has Set
Broadway Wild by His Marvellous Work in Grand
Opera--A Great Singer.

aGEn ~ o1Hn KIN, NOV 2s-NAGINE OR BoNCI EN-
STEERS Az mSoGS TASK OF RoPING REFRACTIoNAY
MILES OVER ROJND UP
DUTIES OF THE COW OK ENGAGED IN ANY OF
ma tOW.PUNCHER OF RANGE. THE
THAT Eop ASSsD YET 1T WAS JUST
NON nfhS OCCUPIED WEIR
WEST To rip, rH foUNG @ L0CHNvAR WHO
THE HEARTS SENSES
orS @ rF F4R ShR SPEa @ GoERs THE sTALwART
HrII, Is NOW EMPEFtSONATING THE
BITTEREI w. EIIAANT M1f PiNkERToN IN PUeCfNrs
UIr, WAS SUCH SUCCESS
SE srH S OPERA HOUSE AUDIENCES
ONES ATTRACTED IN NEW
I've, BY THE EXCELLENT COMPANY SINGERS IN
AN"Lish ENGAGED BY HENRY W.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

+ water should be irrigated at
+ once.
+++++ *$+$+
There has been very little of the
Grand Valley fruit sold In the mid
die west this year. Des Moines, On
aha, Chicago and other cities have
not been willing to pay the price
asked and 1t has gone further east.
The west has taken fruit from wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon. and about
the only apples in the markets OF
the cities named are from those sec
tions. The Payette valley, where Il.
A. Blair and II. j. Brown, formerly
of this city, are located, has received
fine returns from apples, but they
have not secured the prices paid for
our fruit The westernapples were
selling in Chicago last week for
$3.50 and SO per box, the highest
price being for the Jonathahs. They
were of good quality and most OF
them wrapped as we wrap our pears.
This was about s per box less than
our growers realized from their jon
athans, and the freight rate Is much
higher to Idaho points. our growers
are realizing the benefits OF the or
ganiZations which are handling the
fruits, which have sought out the
best markets.
Mr.. Spaulding of Boston, Mass,
friend of Capt. A. II. Keene OF the
Pomona precinct, arrived in the val
lev Thursday for the purpose Oh
looking about and possibly locating.
He was induced to come by the
statements of Mr. Keene. who is now
visiting his former home in the east
Secretary Aupperle of the Cham
her of Commerce Thursday sent two
boxes of fancy apples to Washington.
u. C.. with the compliments OF the
people of the Grand valley. one OF
Them was sent personally to Judge
Parker, the private secretary OF sec
retary of the Interior Garheld, VINO
showed the secretary OF our ChafhDer
many kindnesses on the occasion OF
his recent visit. The second box was
sent to Judge Parker ODE placed
upon the table in the room at tne
capitol about which the caDinet Win
the president will meet about ThanRs-
giving time. Judge Parker Is very
much interested in our High Line
enterprise and remembered the Ma
vnr of the apples sent some weeks
ago He had given some OF them
TO Mr.. Pinchot of the forest reserve
department, who also was interest
ed in the land where such things
| grew. There Is nothing like fancy
fruit to keep alive topic Of the
nature of an lrrgatihg ditch, and we
can well share a few boxes of fruit
Tba boxes above mentioned were pu
mn by Mrs. Robert A. Orr of FITS
Fruit Ridge, which had an abundance
of fruit this year
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

We are prepared to 40 an Kinds Of
fancy metal. oornioe and sheet Iron
work In the shortest possible time
J. H.. Lane, 117 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Call 341 Colorado avenue and havs
Raymond re-upholster that old piecs
of furniture. e 8
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Harry Hiatt's horseshoeing is sec
ond to none In this country. A
horse is shod when Harry Hiatt Is
through with 1t. Try him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

Do your trading at the Monster Cl|
can Up Sale now on at the Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

oue-third on OIL hemstitched lin
ems at the G. v. Store this week only.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23
GRAND VALLEY APPLES
SENT TO WASHINGTON
Thanksgiving Remembrances to Big
Ofiicials.-Little Fruit Sold In
Middle West.-Othcr In
tercsting Fruit Notes.

+ The fruit growers are rush =
+ ing their fall work in anticipa-
+ tioh of the shutting down of the =
+ head gate of the big canal for
+ the winter. Cisterns should be =
+ filled and the ground needing =
+ water should be irrigated at :
+ once.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-23

pack household furniture for
shipment. Call Raymond, BAL Col
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
Oerbpraeme Wefabrem.
Die Natnr giebt 3eitige 8arnunsen,
bic fein BeUobner gau Nnto=
niDI8 iQlDrieren iplte.

@efabrsg iamal 9fp. 1 tommt BON
Den Musibeioungen Der @ieren. Sic
marner @nh. oaB bic Nterer, trant
ftno. @eiunoe Nteren ereeben cine
Hare, berniteinbeue Tlaifiateit.
&rante 0ieren einen binnen, bleiben
uno lhdumenoen, ooer einen oider,
roten, iibelriebenben l1rir1. oou bon
Sas. Die Gusibeiouna lift unreeels
mdBig.
Gefabrsg tanat 0}p. 2 tpmmt ppm
Riden. Nadenlbmersen, 5bmer uno
mddbtig Doer tura. iharf. atut, ersdbs
len gub. oaB Die 0ieren trant uno
8afierlubt. Diabetes uno Briahts
&ranfbeit i'm Nnauge iinb. DDan'S
Nierens BiQen heilen frante Niereu
uno heilen tie permanent. t0ter lit
elm 3suQnis pDn San Nfltpnip.
Mrs. W. g. n,
912 6aps 5traBe, San Wntunio. ger.,
faat: yDoan's Nieren< BiQen turier<
ten mid nDra tnetnem Hierenlei6en
unD ih bin frob, lie empfehlen au
fDnuen. Sd litt lehr piel an &ldens
ihrnersen uno bies erinnerte mid
suerif oaran, oaB i'd cine Nieren'
frantbeit babe. Damn mnrbe Die
NttiUn meirter Nieten u1reaelmdBiQ
uno neir ouaerneiner @elunobeitss
suitano puroe idlehter. Sh 6ulte
mir pom Bernr Drug Store cine
Shnhtel DDan'S WierensH iuen urb
beganr.. iie au aebrauden. Sic ball
fen mir iofDrt uno nahbem i'd ite
cine Seitlang aenDnlmet1 hatte, mar
ib nDrt meinem Nierenleioen noIs
for1rtert gebeilt. 9ie Sbmeraen iino
ueribmunoen, Die MttiDu Der @ieren
1T %polIitdnoig regelmdBig uno i'd bin
piel frdftiaer uie friber."
Gum Bertauf bel alien 6dnolern.
Breis so Gents. Softer . Milburn
Co., Buffalo, Stem DDrt, aaeiniee
Waenten fir bic &ereinieten Staten.
.@rinnert @uh oeS 0anneuS -
-Duan'a unb nehntt feline anbereu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20

Inter Der 2eitung ber Bittsbur.
ger 6anaelsfamrter lit cine Betue.
aung in @ane aeiest uoroen. oaB
Sta0t', Stats uno Bunoesregtes
rung Die rieiiae Nufoabe iibernebrnen
i0aeu. tinftia WeftsH enniglpanierl,
uno nanentlib Die Stabt Bittsbnra,
Dor ben idbrlih mieoerfebrenoen lie.
81 bemahren. Die
grDBe Slut i'm letten 0erbft bat fiir
oas BrOieft a~agemeineS Sntereiie ers
morben. Der Blan Der 6anoelatants
mer eeht nun babin, i'm Quenenae'
bet be8 QQeabeng uno Wononaabela
Bdurte 81 pfIanaen unofu unaebeure
Wdlbereien gu ihaffen. bic cine groBe
Waiie Teubtigfeit aufiauaen uno 10
ueberihmemmungen bel Saumetter
u%erbinoern. Wiliunen Dollars mer'
ben aQeroings nDtig fem. nm bic Nr'
belt au8Sufibren uno es iol iDfDrt
cine &anpnqne beaDnner peroen,
um oas Sntereiie Su peden uno Die
nDtigen @eloer 81 ihaffen. Speaia'
liiten iagen. oaB meniaftens 2,000.'
900. 900 Bdume aepflanSt meroen
miffen. BUR 8ermirtlihung oeS
BlaneS btauht es uneebenre Nrbeit
uno aud nit oieier ueroen ole 10l'
gen erit in Is Sabren neripirt tper'
ben. Das Nueaenaebiet Der Iue9'
benp uno Wonpneahela umfaBt elm
Greal pDn nnbesu 10000 0uaorat'
meilen i'm meittiden Bennipluauien,
8eits8 irainien, @eit Stem Dort uno
Warblanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20

our9 cine IoiGe 8efdmpfuna miirs
ben fie bios geaen bteies @eieb uno
niht gegen ben 8eiit, aus Dem eS
Encouragement lit. proteitieren uno
0aS lit es 9eya0e uorauf es linen
anf0mmt
DEM iie iaaen iih: Dleier @eiit
lit Elm @eiit Ger oireften i~seiuoiella'
feit Qeaen uns ansmdrtiae @eIeus
ibaften, man mill urs aus benz
Staate treiben am ieoen Breis. @ut,
geben mir ali0! limb menra man
Seite aegen Sette abwieat. bann
tnuB man ihtieklib ielbit au elmer iOl,
ben WuHaiurg oieier ieftIameu @e'
iebaebun9 tommen. DEM oaB ois
8eleQihaften cine oerartiae unaes
heuerl!be 8%eiteueruaa, mie ite bas
neue @eleb linen auferlegt, binneh'
men uiiroeu. f0nnte bod nDl feiner
uulerer 6erren 2eeislatoren i'm graft
ermartsn.
Die 8eIenlhaften eeben allD fort
uno oanit uerlierea Elm paar tauieno
Eeraner ibren 2ebsnsunterbalt. es
Derliert Der gtaar ungefdhr 5000. 900
an &eneuuen. es nerliert DIE 8esDls
feruna oes States bic beoeutenoen
Summon. melde Die @eieqihnften
iibrlin bier anlegten uno es mirb
ben eiaselnen Biiraern Die W6glid.
teit entsoeen, lid in elmer oieler Sc.
isnlhaften neriihern gu lalieu, nod,
reno ben bereits 8eriiderten Die I'm.
b~equemlihteit auferlegt miro, ibr
8elo brett nah SEEN gort ihifen
81 miifien. ftatt es an etner Maenten
beSablea gu t0nnen. uno nuas tau,
iHen tuir bafiir Elm? Die sueifelbafte
Musftdt, oaB fid i'm State eiuiae
tleine @eleQihaften biloen meroen.
BEL beneri es mod iebr lanae oauerr,
miro, ehe tie i'm Stanbe fiuo. ibren
3unoen oieielben Borteile au 9emdbs
rem, tuie Die gr0Ben 8eieIldafte1 es
tuu. 6aben mir nidt reht, menn
nir oas SeieB Elm u~niinniaes rtens
men?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20

Il nj 5 b Ten bauernb geaen
6%unssrsnDtb au fidern, miibten gum
Mifoc5ten 35 pro5ent bes 2anbes Der
Berisieluag erI@loffsn perben. Dieter
prp5eniiaB umfoBt eth Nreal bon a.,
100000 Mder. Die 8erpirfltAunq
htefer Sbas 5tloet natirlitb elm f9pies
RIGGS QrobIem, aber mas beretts in
biefer 8%e3ie5un9 getban iparb, bietet
4inreiGeabe Gspdhr bafar, bub bic
26fun9 Defelben friibsr Dber fpGtsr
sur Shdtfa9e perben pirb.
i BEN & abHten in
@lgier ftnbet MAJ niGt ielten blduz
dugige mnb b~lonbbaartse Snbtpibuen,
In beren Sppus bas 8anbalenblut uns
oertennbar au Sage tritt. Die Tribe
p%Dlferung bes Qanbe8, bic S9ppiabz
ober 8srberraffe. bat fi9 ndmli9 i'm
Gabplenlanbe niht rein erbalten, fon@
bern TIT Qaufe Der Sdbrbunberte NIT
ben peri9ieoenen @lsmenteu @rieden,
RDmern, pb0nt3tern. @anbolsn unD
@ra6ern bermif9t.
6 d a m ID / me aum Sc
fdmmttpertbe bon 5,O50,000 ~Marf
purben i'm Sabre 1906 in 8eutfhs
lamb eingefHbrt. Saft Der gon3e
SGaumipeinimport fam bon sTranf=
reid. Nusgefibrt purben an @6auals
peinen BON 9eutF9Iano i'm Sabre
1905 1,070,557 5laf9en gum @etroge
bon ie 1.80 Marf. 0terbon qinqen
s1ein 466.419 5laf9en mad England
nnb 100,315 GldT9en mad ben Ser.
Staten, Meitere Nbne1mer ioaren
8efsien. 6o[anS unb @9meben.
famine en- # o 5 m @il<
erern n. Der Joritbeamte 6ata=
nus unb Der @taefelbpebel @eria3 ron
ben preuBif6en @arbejdgern bsTanSen
ft9 Bel 8ornim. 8ranbsnburg. qiF
ethsm 3eDiiipnsgdnge, als fie fi9 pL8s
ftA bret @ilbbieben ses%eniiberfdf5
Don bieien fblug Der cine iofort a.
@erla9 on, unb ba er troB .3uru
0as @epebr ni6t ableste. i9oB Sc :
Ia9 unb traf ben Mdnn tDbtli9 l..
ben 8opf. Sn5tpiiden bate fi2 ga
tunus alf ben 8peiten Wilperer ses
ftiir3t unb i'm mad heftieer @egsntpe n
i~ibertpdltiet, mdbrsnb Der brittle ii9
sur 5tudt panbte nnb entfanl. Sc.
6eTfgenommsne ipurbe in eas @efdu
nip nebroat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
SIN gpmuter.

Sest Itnb tuir in oes Gpmmer3 8ratht,
Sbmer oridt auf uns Der Gunne Madt.
Wean fra8t nidt rnehr nnmSeuerunespreis
Wean fra9t nur mad benz Nanr nit gis.
nnb leiie indht mon, ruett.t maj. fit
uno iiber Iet1er Nrbeit fdbtuitt,
So, nnb grhplung ieuf5t NJ iebr,
uno ging ON Iiehften iibers Weer.
I'm Sonntag MDraen in Der Jrab
8lant man fbDn cine 9~anbpartie,
Nur ueiB man oft niht tuohin geh'nY
Yin nielen Orten tit es ib6n.
Na6b Bort 2abaca, Sandals Bari,
Nacb beiben 5iebt es oft uns fart,
Muh bort man oft. eS ione fem
Sn 86rne ooer Comfort iein.
So bat man NuStuabl ia eenug,
Wtan tuablt beoadtia un1 au@ thug;
SOd gineS ift'8 Dem oft man grpHt,
Benn's HDrtmunnaie nid]t IanQen tuDRt.
9as lit natiirlidb iebr fatal
nnb fort bic 6reuoe aIemaI,
Bas man ouh plant. man fabrt's nidbt
aus,
uno bfeibt am 8eiten fin 30 9ou8.
Witt ue6er5eueune uno @eflbl
Sa9t man: Bel mir al 6au8 ifffS fihii
$50 man audi iDnit bin9eben mag.
Die SDnne brennt ben gnnder EagI
9as niro su SanIe uns erIpart,
SIN Shatten fiibler 9entnngsart.
unbsplaat babel Der Durit unS bier,
Siintt mol ein6ldlh6en2pne gtar1
. Gone Star 8icr, 9u e6ler Grant,
Bir iagen Dir ben belten Oant,
8enn bon Der SiBe mir erihlaft.
Dn gibit unS tpieoer Nfut unb Rrnft.
8reunt ontn bic Sonue nod 10 bets.
&innt BON Der Stirne gIeih Der Shweib;
Wir achtens niht. iteht p0r uus BIER
BUR innner Elm @Ias &Dne Star Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-20
Der ,pttflthe seller.

8enn SIR cine Branos ober
QuetiG . @unbe labt, reibt tie elm,
bletbt oaoei. rebt lie Elm.
@be Shr es Cub perfebt; lit Der
aauae 3rnbel oDriber.
gut oaNelbe fir Elm ifner5enoes
@elent ocer MuSfel.
IS sieht nae Shmersen nno @Ift'
ipfe heioas. biIft prompt uno heiIt.
Was 1T oies:
0unt'S 2iabtnlng Oil.