davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-06
Nota del dia

La fecha para la toma de po-
session del nuevo gobernador y
la partida de Mr.. Winthrop, Sc
ha adelantado unos dias, en- vez
de ser Ell intritres sera el diez
ocho.
En- los circulos gubernamen-
tales sc hablaba esta manana
de esta modification Y sc EMU
meraban los banquetes con cue
van a ser obsequiados los se1lo-
res de Winthrop antes de su
partida de la lsla.
Perfectamente nos parece esta
verdadera profusion de obse-
quios con que son agasajados el
gobernador Winthrop Y su illus
tre esposa. Asi demuestra la CO.
lonia que sabe preniar alos 60
bernantes buenos. va que en-
OtraS Ocasiones han sido n1uy
distintas de 10 que son ahora las
demostraciOrcs que han preCe-
dido a la marcha de TN goberna
dor.
No son excesivos, en- modO al
guno, los obsequios que sc lie
tributan a Mr.. Winthrop. Ell uni
co de los gobernadores america.
nos que ha hecho olvidar en-
ocasiones las vlolenclas del re
gimen VICENTE. dando verdade-
ros ejemplos de democracia y
de justlCia.
Nuestro pueblo tiene Ia gran
virtud del agradecimiento. Po-
dra olvidar un dano por muy
perjudiclal que le haya sido;
pero un favor jamas, un favor
nunca sc bora del corazon sen
sibilizado por la desgracja.
Y Mr.. Winthrop ha sido un
grande amigo de Puerto Rico.
Sc podra declr, regateandole
merecimientos. que no ha hecho
mas que cumplir con su deber
ST; el bien es el eteruo 'deber
de los hombres, pero hacer el
bien dentro Gel NAL, ser un 90
bernante bueno dentro de un
regimen inlCuO. no eS COsa tan
facil que Sc pueda nlirar por So
bre ell hombro sin que ei heroe
que la reallza nos deje de inspi.
rar TN SentlmlentO de adnlfa:%
Ci6n y de afecto.
Winthrop ha hecho ESQ que
decimos. Asi cuando Sc apro-
xima la hora &c la narcha, Sc
extlende por toda la lsla un cla-
NOR de sentimiento Y St tradu :
ce la ir.tensa medida del afecto
que inspira en- esos bril- lantes
actos sociales que Sc anunGian.
y que son un prelud.oyde la
gran manifestation de simpatia
popular que, expontaneamente
acompanara a Mr. Winthrop
el dia de su marcia. ~
Todas las demostra clones que
ahora recibe Mr.. Winthrop, son
de TN desinteres absolute. Y es
por este que deben complacer-
le mas. La opinion ha separa-
do va la personalidad del Co
bernante intachable della mas
generosa y simpatica del gran
amigo de la Isla. Ahora los
festejos. las demostraciones. los
agasajos. los banquetes, las fra
ses en- que rebosa ell sentimien-
to mas profundo y mas.noble no
van. EN- manera alguna SOM
breadas por la mas leve suposi-
cion de que algun movll egois-
ia, algnn inleTes las inspire.
Nuestro pueblo tiene TN alto
concepto de la dlgnidad. No
miente, no fnge afectos; pero
81 alguna duda pudiera caberle
acerca de esto a quienes no le
conocen, porque no pueden Co
nocerlo aun, intimamente. en- Ell
case del Gobernador que Sc
marcha hdbrIa que rechazar Ia
suspicacla v admitir frme u de-
hDitiyamente 4 integridad sin
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30
COUNTY EXHIBITS
Polk County VIII Have No Display
at State Fair This Year.

The county exhibits at the Oregon
State Fair in Salem are always inter-
esting, and big advertising feature
for the sections represented. This
year six counties will exhibit as
follows: Marion, Benton, Lane, Linn,
Clatsop and Multnomah. The last
two have never been represented
before. The county courts of Multi
nomah and Clatsop counties have
each appropriated $1,000 to provide for
an adequate display.
Marion county will exhibit, but she
will not compete for the prize. The
outside counties say that Marion has
an advantage in being near the fair.
Accordingly she will withdraw and
the other contestants will all have an
equal chance.
Individual farm displays will also
be prominent feature in the pavilion.
Two entries have already been made !:
Mrs. f. A. Wolf Of Falls City and
w. H. Hubert Of Albany. The first
prize in this division is 800 in cash
and $75 Studebaker wagon, donated
by that house, while the second
premium will be $50 in cash and sos
Iowa Cream Separator. donated by
the Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30
GRANDMOTHERS' PARTY
Mrs, Robert Howe Delightfully."-
EntertaIns NeIghbOrs at After
noon Tea.

A Grandmothers' Tea Party was
given by Mrs. Robert Howe at her
home, Saturday afternoon, to which
were invited Grandmothers Eliza En-
mons, Martha Cosper, M. Guy, r. O.
Craven, Catherine Richter, james
Elliott, Harriet Veazle, Nancy Brown,
A. Shultz, Eliza Powell, NJ. E. Hallock,
Chaplin, Berry, Aldrich, Anna Coad,
Butler, Williams, Lawrenson, James
Howe, Palmer, Martin, McDevitt, Hill,
J. d. Smith, Fowler, Cobb and Gaynor.
Each guest was requested to write
some smart or funny saying Of her
grandchildren, to be read as a part Of
the afternoons entertainment, and
there was no lack Of evidence Of the
brightness OF the younger generation.
Old fashioned music followed, rem
dered by old-fashioned voices that
have sung the lullaby over and over
again, soothing to sleep the grand
children so dearly loved by these same
grandmothers.
A delightful luncheon was served at
& o'clock. At each plate was placed a
little souvenir, to serve as a reminder
of the very pleasant gathering and
above all as a remembrance OF Grand
mother Howe.
'l'O'ii'i A GUEST
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30
HIT BY SPENT BALL
Former Dallas Boy Shot in Leg IN
Woods Near Portland.

AS the result of the action of hunters
on the outskirts of the city, indiscrimi.
nately shooting at small game with
out regard for lives Of passing people.
Ross Elkins, an employe Of Sherman
Clay q Co., was struck in the leg by a
spent bullet Thursday while walking
near fremont station on the Mount
Scott car line.
DR.. George H. Strowbridge, to
whose country home Elkins was
bound, brought the wounded man to
the city and removed the bullet. The
wound although painful is not
regarded as serious. Several persons
have narrowly escaped being shot in
the same vicinity and the county
authoriti will be asked to detail a peace
officer to arrest the shooters. Portland
Journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Items Of Interest From the Records
In the County Offices.
PROBATE.

1BGA IL
Estate OF Mahlon Guy, deceased
bond approved; Robert Howe, James
Howe and H. G. Campbell appointed
appraisers.
Estate Of Ann Sylvester, deceased
sale of real estate approved.
Estate Of John Campbell, deceased
inventory filed and approved.
Estate OF L. E. Palmer, deceased
report of sale of personal property set
for hearing August IA. Same order in
estate Of William P. Palmer.
Guardianship OF Hayes helrs-peti-
ton to sell real estate set for hearing
September 2.
Estate Of NJ. W. Stewart, deceased
final account set for hearing August
81, at p. IN.
REAL ESTATE.
Edward Burns to G Cannoy, &C
acres, W s, W, $4BOO.
M Wells ct ux to Walter F Wiles,
AZ acres, 10 8, IA W, $40.
George Boyer to Z A Babcock, 4s
acres, t 6 s, IA W, $500.
J @ Hoyt to Louise Jochlmsen, 80
acres, t Z 8, W, $500.
WI ellison to W E Bancroft, lots
in Falls City, 800.
Polk County Bank to A B Westfall,
lots in Monmouth, 5000.
E SCHNEIDER ct ux to Mary Hortense
Kimball and G w Holcomb, 81 acres,
t s, r. W, $25OO
Eugene Brown to G H Webber, 100
acres, t 7 8, re W, 81.
S A Lackey ct ux to W R Hinshaw,
land in s, r 6 W, $3.50.
W H Riggs to r E Collins, lots in
Independence, $3.50.
GIN Humphreys to E G Erickson,
43 acres, t 2 s, r5w $3.50.
IN Humphreys to E G Erickson,
so acres, s,r5w, 5000.
CT Humphreys to E G Erickson, 43
acres, ia 8, r5w $3.50.
VIII Besecker ct TX to J M Wilson,
40 acres, Z and s, + W, $35O0.
Mahala E Hinshaw to RE Williams,
40 acres, 8, TT W, $3.50.
Effle Richardson to M A Richardson,
one-half iDt lots in Independence, $50.
F E Messner to Frank Sherwood, 8
acres, t s,r5w, $4O0.
Mrs G A Taylor to James A and
Dick Taylor, 1856 acres. 8, r 6 W, 81.
Cornelia A Taylorto Lille M Taylor,
40 acres, 8 s, rev, 81.
CoInelia A Taylor to Lola M
Nichols, 54 acres, t 9 8, r 6 W, 81.
Cornelia A Taylor to Mollle J Marks,
40 acres. t 9 8, r6w, 81.
LII Woods ct ux to William Fuqua,
lots in Palkers, 1887.
Ed Richmond ct ux to r f Williams,
40 acres, z $, rev, $500.
DC Sailing ct ux to Orin Reynolds,
lots in Ballston, $3.50.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES
Special Rates and Train Service to
Newport For Season of 1907
on c. & E. Railroad.

Hotels, resorts and attractions at
Newport are now open for the season,
and indications all point to this
famous Oregon "Coast Resort" being
more popular this season than ever
before.
A decided innovation, bound to be a
source OF great satisfaction to visitors
and add greatly to the popularity Of
this fast-coming only "Oregon Coast
Resort" was the opening on July
Srd of the Newport Theatre" for the
summer season by a High class
Stock Company" made up OF some OF
the best Stock actors on the Coast, to
include various members of the well
known "Baker Theatre Stock Com
pany," Of Portland. A series Of the
best stock plays available will be pro-
duced during the season with frequent
change of bill.
About July lst, there was opened
to the public one Of the largest and
best equipped Skating Kinks in the
Northwest, containing $4,000 square
feet of floor space. The rink will be
open continuously day and evening,
except during bathing hours.
These two attractions will divide
honors with visitors in filling a long
felt want for some place to while away
the evenings after the close Of outdoor
attractions.
This Company, as well as the South
ern Pacific Company and Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation Company. have
now on sale season tickets to Newport
from all points in Oregon at greatly
reduced rates. These tickets can be
purchased daily and are good for re-
turn until October 10th, 1907.
In addition to season tickets, this
Company and the Southern Pacific
Company have placed on sale at re-
duced rates popular weekend three
day tickets, good from Saturday to
Monday, for the benefit of those who
cannot advantageously use season
tickets, but who desire to make fire.
quent short interval trips to the
"Beach during" the season.
This Company will also, commenc-
ing Sunday, June 16, provide special
Sunday Excursion" trains from AL
bany to Newport and return, and have
on sale one-day excursion tickets at
reduced rates for this train.
Passengers holding season or three
day tickets mentioned, can travel
going or returning on Sunday Excur-
sion trains.
For information relative to rates.
trains, ETC., see tariffs on file at sta
tions for public inspection, or refer to
any agent of Corvallis & Eastern r. r.
Company, Southern Pacific Company
or Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company, - ,rn,,rx,o
General Passenger Agent.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30
STREET GRADE NOTICE.

To s. A. Houser, M. A. Allen, Nettie
B. Hutton, J. G. VanOrsdel, H. D.
Landon, Ida NJ. Ullrey, j. Il. Blodgett,
j. J. Weiss, John H. Frakes, Joan
Rowell, M. o. Smith, B. Smith, @. T..
Stockton, H. B. Plummer, trustee,
VIM. Livermore, Lulu Springsteen,
Fannie Brown, f. NJ. Dornsife, Isaac
s. Ramsey, w. H. F. Mansion, r. b.
Winslow, Eugene Hayter, guardian,
Fred H. Coad, Thomas Williams, G. j.
Guy, estate H. A. Ellis, deceased u. v.
Romeo, Clara Kinney, d. A. Coovert,
L. M. Coovert, J. j. Wiseman, M. b.
Young, VIM. Eckhardt, Willis Simon
ton, E. W. Matheney, V. Fink, w. j.
Coy, Weldon Black, J. A. Lawrensen,
M. Mansion, Eugene Byerley, Warren
Frink, Ella J. Hubbard, Eliza Shultz,
Hugh G. Black, Marcus A. Embree,
Caroline Baum, o. P. Chase, Julius
Essig, w. L. Soehren, Nancy Brown,
H. 9. Campbell, J. H. Hart. Chas. A..
Bennett. J. M. Campbell, w. @. Brown,
A. ]. Hastings, School District No. q,
Polk County, Oregon, A. F. Toner,
E. @. Kirkpatrick, Matte Syron, Chas.
A. Black. Washington National
Building & Loan Association, NJ.
Hayter, Aramanda Frazier Oscar
Hayter, Henrietta Knowles, J. D. Nc
Donald, Ann Kersey, w. J. Stowe,
E. M. Smith, J. L. Brown, Matilda
Brown, J. A. McDevitt, E. J. Smith,
Sllas Orchard, r. E. Williams, A. j.
Barham, w. H. Boals. d. Boals, G. A.
Rice, E. G. Erickson, George w. Nc
Bee, G.. +. McBee, A. B. Bennett, M. A.
Dougan, E. r. Cutler, John Shelton,
Morgan Ellis, estate John Ellis,
deceased, Matilda Seth. Geo. X. Nc
Cormick, E. w. Hinshaw, George E.
Cutler, Walter Sellers, s. E. Blessing,
J. H. Fryer. Frank Cummins, Nellie
Jacobson, Merton G. Ellis, Minnie
Mitchell, Dallas City Bank, P. F.
Bowser, Albert w. Brown, H. T. But
ler, Miles Davis, Carl Sellers. Mary E.
Berg, George Bowles, Eliza Shelton,
A. N. Hadley, T. J. Colson, F. T.
Brigam, G. w. McCallum, Ed Rich
ards, H. M. PEBBLES, H. J. PEBBLES,
Fred Harner, J. H. Savery, Charles
B. McCracken, Martha Thompson,
J. N. Lynn, F. H. Wells, B. F. Wells
J. M. Lynn, Cora v. Tufts, W. w,
Wood, @. G. Wood, Lucy Richards,
Arthur Darling, L. Ludwig,
F. Ludwig, Emma Ludwig, NJ
Hayter, Maggie Hayter, Geo
W. Myer. A. G. Cutler, Mary A.
Cutler, Mary A. Graham, A. Shultz, F
NJ. Splawn, VIM. Livermore, Joel Shaw,
V. E. Holmes, M. F. Martin, estate Asa
Shreve, deceased; George Whitehorni
N. L. Guy, @. J. Guy. Agnes B. Camp
bell, estate M. Guy, deceased; Viola
Morton, May Farley, Arthur Starr
Ollie V. Cook, Oregon & California
Railroad Company, NJ. Elliott, Ed
BlddIe, H. V. Gates, Dan P. Stouffer
Loretta Campbell, Anna Craven, AL
mona R. Brown, estate E. P. Gwinn
deceased; 4; estate NJ L. Robbins, de
ceased; Lucy A. Robbins, Martha B
Stafrin. 1. N. Woods, Eva Woods, NJ
E. Holman, w. H. Mcdaniel, Trustees
Presbyterian Church, L. H. Davis. s
Carter, A. G.. Bradley, J. W. Bell, @
V. Bell, Sarah M. Greenwood, RoDer
Hatton, Alice NJ. Frakes, Valentino
Fisher, Nancy C. Fowler, Blanche
Eakin, I. NJ. Palmer, G. L. Crider
Sam r. Kennedy, Ellen Collins
I
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

The secret Of fashionable beauty. l
asked the question Of beauty special
ist. In order to be round, rosy and
very stylish, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or tablets.
Belt 81 Cherrington,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

A fresh line OF Gunther's fine
candles. stairin Drug Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30
GRO. F. NEVINs,
General Passenger Agent.

A fresh line Of Gunther's fine
candies. StaHrin Drug Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

It flows like electricity through your
veins; it does the work. If you are
wasting away, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. S5 cents, Tea or Tab
let's Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

Sauib's Ground Spices, purest and
strongest made Stafrin Drug Com
manu-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

Squib's Ground Spices, purest and
strongest made. Stafrin Drug Com
pany.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

It is reported that the champion
basketball team Of Alaska is arrang-
ING a series Of games to be played in
Oregon some time next winter.
Having won the championship OF
Alaska, the young men now propose
70 make a tour Of the states. Lovers
Of the sport in Dallas will be anxious
n see the "Esquimaux" meet the
College team.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

The Veness sawmill at WinlocK'
washington, is being negotiated lot
by a party Of Seattle capitalists, tne
price paid to be above $6OO'oUO' "
was erected by the Prescott, Veness
Company several years ago. tney
being former residents Of the WI
Iamette valley, and it has capacity
Of 100000 feet oflumberdaily, employs
IN men and its monthly payroll Is
$4,000. A. Prescott, Of Salem. was
one Of its former owners Mr.. feness
lived ID Independence for some tlme'
and has recently purchased a resi-
denee site in Portland and Will erec' :
oommodious dwelling thereon.-Saiem
Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

A fresh line OF Gunther's fine
candies. Stafrin Drug Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

Squib's Ground Spices, purest and
strongest made. Stafrln Drug Com
pany.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

OH my stOmsch's a very uncertain
thing.
I suffered the torment that cOstiveness
brings,
But now / am happy, normal and free,
A miracle wrought by Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. Belt & Cher.
.rington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-07-30

Legal blanks at this Office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13
WILL ASK RELIEF
OF THE LEGISLATURE
Board of State Charities Re-
ports on Condition of
The Insane.
ACTION OF INTEREST HERE.
SECRETARY BUTLER TELLS OF
CONDITIONS THAT HE FOUND
IN THE WAYNE COUNTY JAIL
ON A RECENT VISIT.

The board of state charities at its
meeting Tuesday at indianapolis.
spent considerable time in discussing
conditions in various county jails Of
the state, and decided to recommend TO
Governor Hanly and the next legisla-
ture that laws be enacted TO make bet
ter provision for the insane, so many
of whom are confined in the county
jail5 and poor farms. The action will
be of special interest in Wayne county
The exact nature Of the boards recon-
mendarions has not been disclosed, but
the recommendations will probably
embrace improvements to the insane
asylums of the state.
Secretary Amos B. Butler in his re-
port called attention to insane he had
found in jails and poor farms. He
stated that because of the crowded con-
dition of the state hospitals, the coun-
ty institutions are required to receive
more and more insane. though they
are not prepared to give them either
the personal attendance or the medic
al oversight they need.
The condition of the insane in the
county jails is especially pitiable." said
Mr.. Butler. particularly when the
jails are crowded. as they frequently
are in the larger towns On the oc-
casion OF one visit to Fanderburg
county | found seven insane men in
the Jail and twenty eight insane men
and women in the Poor asylum. IN
the Wayne county Jail found four in
sane men mingling with the other pTia-
oners in the corridor. These facts will
be taken into consideration in the
boards recommendations to the next
legislature"
Attention was called to the progress
made by the Girls school in its new
buildings at Clermont. II was stated
that the transfer of the girls from the
crowded city buildings to the cottages
in the country. had resulted in mark
ed improvement in their health and
spirits. Considerable progress has
been made in transforming the build
ings at the Woman's prison formerly
occupied by the girls, into work
house for women. The new village
for epileptics has been opened in the
last quarter. and nine patients have
been received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR
SOME OFFICE HOLDER
Commission Will Ask Foulke
For Information.
JOB HANGS IN BALANCE.

Washington, Nov. 13-Civil Service
Commissioner Greene said Tuesday
that he will write to William Dudley
Foulke of Richmond Ind, for some in
formation which may lead to a sensa-
tional investigation of methods en-
ployed in the. recent Cincinnati mu-
niCipal election. In an address at Gin
cinnati Sunday night, Mr.. Foulke
charged that a federal office holder in
the civil service interfered with the
conduct of the election in one pre-
cinct in Cincinnati last Tuesday.
II am told that this official not only
took an active part in the election,
but aided a criminal TO evade the law"
said Mr. Foulke. The official is said
to have told a man, who confessed
that he had voted more than once, to
run for it Such men should be re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13

moved from office, and ! think that
he will be when the kowledge of his
action comes to the Civil Service Com
mission
1T would give me great pleasure to
conduct this investigation" said Mr.
Greene 'If the federal office holder
mentioned is found guilty he will be
separated from his job in short ord
err
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13

Have you noticed the improved serv
fee to Chicago, via the c.. c. G. L,
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
11:15 P. NJ. daily. arrives in Chicago
1T 700 A M. Try 1t. apr6ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via
c.. c. & L. lands you In Chicago at
700 a. N. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like It apr6-u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13

Throw away pills and strong catharticS whic
violent in action. and always have IN ha:
il. Caldweu's Syrup Pepsin. the staranteo
TIRE for constipation and all diseases arisr
lom stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13

The estimated population of Brazil
is within 100000 of 2O,OOO,0OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-03
Eret fir 9id, meille gdweiter
5ret fir gie nnb ieoe MitSd1tpeffer, BITE an
Jranenfranfbeit Ietbet.
Sd bin cine Sran.

SD btn etfe 5rdu.
SD femme bic 9eiben bon Srauer.
SD babe Die 9eiltng eefrn6en.
SD tperoe 6plft1n6i8 nntipnft tteite s,natss
Sebdaotmng NIT bolsn @niueiiungen an ie6e
Tran ienoen, bic ON Srauentranfbeiten iefbef.
IS 1T rtein @unid. allen Srauen BON bieier Sci.
tnIg az er5dRlen. SRmeit lie Be 2eierin. flr fh
S9ipefter. SD tplni@e. sSbnen 5u iaeen imtb aa
%srtlaren, tuie Sic itb Rlbt 5u 9anfe ohne drstIi9e
pile betier tDnnet. WaGnner tInnea bic frauers
iei6en ttdbt nerfteben. @aS mir Traiien niia
grfnbrnng nj fen, iutier1 tntr 6eTer9Is Elm Nrat.
SD tuetR, oaB r1etne @elbft . 8ehanbIunn etne
ttdbere -9eiluna lit flr g9etRfnH pber 2ettcrrrs
9oea. 0efd9tuiire. 0eri6tebung pber ssaNef Der
GebIrntltter, itterrt6Rtge, nfebt anffretenSe
Doer f@nter5boue meetrftrndttur, 0etpGd3fe in
lerner Hppfibn1er3ei1, 3iifems un6 OebGruaesG
tat, 9itftcnrtSf rieGbeioee WefiibI TIM NiiGaraf. d
tI6 Slaienleioets burh @rfdbIaffina berurfad5fl
:, Msis 8nri5 II e, SRnsn cine beliftarbtee Se
ts6nner. 8ebentet Sic, es fpftef Sbnen enrnidSf
nno tuert1 Sic tpinens Fnb. bie5e fortsuieben. 70
tnent9er OILS 2 Gents ben Gag. GS tptrb Sic Bel
Getneu Sic fstr tntr Sbtett geatfen ttte sSbre m
go tuolen, ttto i'd iper6e Sbten Die Sbretn nan emf
n ttnbeor1dtem 8rtefur1IbIag, poifnen6enb. 81
a6ttcn: rSer Grauet Mer5tIicberB erQthera NIT ertlS1
Ole Iet6et6 finb. urb tuie Sic fdb aatf3 Ieitht ieIbff
pabe1 uno Ierne1, felber oariiter r0d14wneufem.
npertrt tperben", ielbit bic gHti1eibnn9 treffen. s
1lem 9alis@9etlntitteI 9ebeilt. @s bilft nIlem, Str
Gn Mletter BON Tocchtsrn. SD tiu Gu1 .it einfaches
,TSgeagbnag, S.s,9la5t nno t4usrabatte sSsr -nar.selmastse @cms
gse fe aud tppbnet n15sen, i'd fanae STE an Damien In sbrer .f,.r,
aetssnSen Sran ersd4Ien, bab siie Selbstbehsndlung tu.rtIi,
Hafts nS twpbIssHatset snadt. Sender Sic mir nur Ihr
sss0rt Sbnsa, sssaio das Buch. esrsibea Sic nod beuis, ba {
Mre. M, Summers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-03
mig unb Parliament auf seiten oes

Mig uno Parliament auf Seiten BEG
eritereu. -
Nuh udhreno Der lebten 8obe
haben Die Seniati0nsna6ribten iiber
8uatemala GnQebalten. Die unS balo
BON Der bep0ritehenben &epolutiDn
in iener &%epublit, balo BON einem
Sriege nit Werito su ersdbleu nuB,
ten. 9aB es in Guatemala tod Der,
gebt, ibeiut iiber 81 iein, cine &es
nDlutiOn 1T oaber nibt unmDatih.
gu einem &rie9e nit Werito tpiro
es aber trob Der 6ebereien ihnerlih
fommen; oafir lit Die meritanii9e
6eateruna bod gu nerninftia.