davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-11
Gems In Verse
A SONG OF ACTIVITY.

a SONG OF ACTIVITY.
~ ONT spend your time In dreaming
Get up and so to work.
Remember Mark Bozzaris
Il And that slunberer the Turk!
This is no time for dling.
The world needs busy men.
There's work at hand in plenty
For all. Get busy then.
Don't loaf and shirk and dawdle.
Pitch in and make things hum! Il
In that way you can hasten
The glad millennium. n
II you have been a dreamer. Va
Wake UP and work, Yes. you!
Take off your coat and hustle
And make your dreams come true!
-Somerville Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03
Young Taft at Yale.

New Haven, Oct 3-The entrance honors of Yale freshmen were an- nounced at the university to-day, and with the list are those of junior ap- pointments. Robert Alphonso Taft, son of Judge William Howard Taft, receives a philosophical oration for work in the first half of his junior year, an honor added to the many previously announced from time to time since his freshman entrance. He also is included in the list of honor awards in English composition. After the June examinations 1t was announced that MT Taft led his class in ranking. Mir Taft last night was chosen vice-president of the Taft club at Yale of which Max o. Parry of the dramatic association is the president. The club will hold sev- eral parades during the campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03
TAFT TO WORKING MEN.
Big Rally in Denvcr-Candidate
 Takes Part in Parade.

Denver. Col, Oct 3.-In the Dem yer auditorium, in which William l. Bryan was nominated for the presi- dency last July, William II. Taft last night addressed throng, set ting forth reasons and arguments why the Nebraskan should not be elected.
 Mir Taft's entry preliminary to the big street parade and its attending spectacular features had been care- fully arranged, so that when the Taft special pulled into the Union station the town had on particularly bright red glare.
 MT Taft in an automobile had the place of honor In the parade, and bowed his acknowledgements to shouts and plaudits along the line or march which ended at the auditor ium.
 MT Taft's language yesterday, particularly on the labor question, has been decidedly vigorous and pos- itive. This thing of MT Gompers having the labor vote In his power and laboring men believing the lies he tells, is something that l com plain of. Laboring men ought tG look at the record and see which party has done things on their be, half. If you will examine the legis- lative record you will not find line in the federal statute books that was put there by the democratic party. Not line was put there by Mir Bry. an when he was twice a member of congress in Grover Cleveland's ad- ministration, nor did he attempt to have any passed.
 "Mr Gompers attacks me on the ground that I am an enemy of la bor. was judge on the bench and decided the cases that came before me as the law and evidence requir- ed, and I am not making apology for single decision.
 "I appeal to the clear headed, in. telligent and independent working men of this country to look into the facts and the law and if they can find there that I am an enemy of la, bor to vote against me. But what l complain of is this wind tanning and misrepresentation of a man who claims control of labor in order to defeat man who is in favor of la- bor."
 The foregoing quotations are ex- cerpts from the numerous speeches MT Taft delivered yesterday on his trip from Omaha to Denver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03
RICH MANS DAUGHTER.
Miss Marie McKenna Will Devote
 Herself to Relief Work.

Herself to Relief Work.
 Chicago, Oct 3.--Miss Marie Mc- Kenna. only daughter of k. w. Me- Kenna. second vice-president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul rail- road. Is to give up the frivolous life and turn her energies to uplift the poor. Yesterday she applied to the Prevalent society of Alton for list of families made needy by casualties in the glass works of the town, and expressed determination of devot- ing the next few years to relief work. At the McKenna residence, No 3232 Michigan avenue, Mrs F. W. McKen- ma, the young woman's stepmother, expressed surprise at the step taken by Miss McKenna.
 Tt is all news to me-" she said. "Marie's father is on his way to Seattle and I am sure he is as ig- norant as I am of the course his daughter has taken"
 In Alton the officers of the Provi- dent society gladly accepted the of- fer of assistance from Miss McKen- ma, and the list she asked for was gladly given to her. after which she hurried away to make her first call
 T have little to occupy my time, and this kind of work will benefit me as much as 1t will the people visit and assist she explained. T have long wanted to volunteer for charity work, but this is the first op- portunity I have had"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

John Curtiss of New York is vis- iting at Charles Buckingham's.
 The frame of Henry Harrison's new house on Watertown Heights Is raised.
 The retail price of milk was rais- | ed from to cents per quart on October 1.
 Druggist D. G. Sullivan has rub- Der set brushes from 25c to $1. The bristles do not come out.
 It is reported that Mrs McCleary and Charles Atwood will build twV blocks here in the spring.
 Charles Smith and G. s. Abbott have been drawn as jurymen for this term of the district court in Water bury.
 The ashes of the remains of the late Samuel Curtiss were brought here yesterday and inferred in Ever green cemetery.
 The contract to build the new state road near the residence of Ly- man Sperrys has been awarded to the Peardon Engineering and Con- struction company of Bristol for $S,OOO.
 Henry E. Scott, aged 75, one of Watertown's oldest and best known citizens, died yesterday afternoon. He was a prominent Mason for a num- Der of years. He leaves his widow and one son, John L. Scott of Water bury, and daughter, Mrs Lewis, of this place. The largest and liveliest democrat ic caucus ever held in Watertown took place in the Town hall last evening. E. P. McGowan was elect ed chairman after spirited fight and B. s. Johnson was elected to the office of clerk. M. E. Brahen and Adam Dausch were the candi- dates for first selectman, MT Bra- | hen winning on the first ballot, 5S to 27. Then motion was made that only one man be placed on this ticket, but this motion was not put before the meeting, therefore bal lot was taken to name candidate for second place, which Timothy Kelly won after fourth ballot had been taken. The following is the list of candidates which will appear on the official ballot: Selectmen, M. E. Brahen. T. L. Kelly; registrar of voters, D. F. Hannon; auditor, A. A. Stone; board of education, B. H. Heminway; high school committee, H. H. Heminway, W. H. Beers; con- stables, D. F. Hannon, Curtiss Hull, William Hunter, Edward F. Dunn; ] grand jurors, E. T. Crittenden, Rev l H. N. Cunningham, B. s. Johnson; tax collector, Theodore Bronson; tree warden, James A. Black; town committee q year), D. G. Sullivan, chairman, M. E. Brahen, D. F. Han non. The nominating of candidates to fill the offices of judge of probate and representative weH postponed J until a later date, as the offices go 1 on the state ticket this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03
FEAR HE WAS HAZED TO DEATH
Rumor Has Student Bound. Gagged and Locked in Car Last Tuesday.

Lexington, Ky. Oct. 3-It is re- ported that several students of the State university who were hazing w. B. Smith who disappeared on Tuesday night took him to the Queen and Crescent railroad yards and opening a box car put their captive, bound and gagged, inside the car, and clos ing the door left him, believing that the car would be entered the next day by the railroad people and that Smith would be released.
 It is feared that the car has been taken to some distant point or left on remote siding and that the help- less captive has died from hunger and thirst.
 The police have been unable to confirm the story. That some of the students know Smiths fate and are trying to stop the investigation re- ceived further confirmation to-day when Ernest Smith, sophomore who roomed with his missing brother, received the following communication in a sealed envelope in his mail:
 You had better stop this investi- gation. Black Hand"
 Ernest Smith has been untiring in his search and last night offered a reward of $50 for any information of his brothers whereabouts.
 |. The faculty of the State university and the police are puzzled over the disappearance of young Smith. A com. mitee of the faculty has made an in vestigation and they ridicule the story that Smith was thrown into a box car by fellow students. They have failed, however, to- find any clue to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03
Saturday Night Specials.

BOYS soc MADRAS SHIRTS t We'll made and good quality, VI sizes 12 to IA, Tonight. .33c each EMEN's soc MEDIUM WEIGHT GREY MERINO UNDERWEAR Tonight. .-. .42c each MEMS 121sc FANCY HALF HOSE --sizes sh and 10 only, To-
 night ...........- ..7c pair MEMS 10c FANCY COLoRED
 BORDER HANDKERCHIEFs-
 Tonight ...........7c each WOMEN'S $15O REAL KID
 SUEDE CLOVES clasp, in
 grays and tans, Tonight. $l. 19 pr wOMEN's 25c WASH STOCK COL LARS-In plain white and col ors, Tonight. .121/oc each e6c EMBRODERIEs-1s inches
 wide, for corset covers, To-
 night ............. .17c a yd WOMEN'S 49c BLACK LIsLE 4 HOSE-With white split soles, N full fashioned made, Tonight
 ...........-.. .35c a pair MISSES 25c FLEECE LINED
 WHITE RIBBED VESTS-To-
 night .19c each E5c BOX PURE RICE POWDER
 Tonight =. 18c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03
BUILDING A COFFERDAM.
Work on the Stranded Cruiser Yan
 kee Still Goes On,

Newport, R. l., Oct 3.-It was ex- pected to-day that before darkness fell in the construction of the coffer- dam about the pierced compartment of the cruiser Yankee, would be com pleted and that the work of pumping out the basin could be begun at once Although pumping has been going on continuously since the vessel first struck on Spindle rock in Buzzard' s bay, it was impossible to make any headway in that particular compart- ment, and it was necessary to con- struct the dam. .... ...
 All the arrangements for the at- tempt to move the Yankee have been completed and with the clearing os the injured compartment everything will be in readiness awaiting only favoring tide and weather conditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Bridgeport-The county commis- sioners yesterday appointed exLieu- | tenant-Governor Edwin O. Keeler of Norwalk county treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Elmore S. Banks of Fairfield. Portland-A good sized cup of red raspberries was picked in the yard | of George Wilcox, Thursday. The berries were large and had good flavor. Some of MT Wilcox's friends were fortunate enough to test them and pronounced the fruit excellent.
 New Haven-Frank H. Peck, who has been bookkeeper and collector for the E. A. Burgess estate, makers of patterns and machinery, is miss ing and it is said that he is about $500 short in his accounts. The po- lice were unable to find him yester- day.
 Hartford-General Manager Pun derford of the Connecticut Go was in this city yesterday to investigate the trolley accident near Jordan lane in Wethersfield on Wednesday, and de- cided that Motorman William D. Main, who was injured, was to blame. He was discharged.
 Thomaston-Rev Walter J. Shan ley of Danbury will address a mass meeting in the local opera house this evening at o'clock, the subject of his discourse to be Why Vote No" Father Shanley is to speak in the interests of the no license agitators, who are making strong fight for their cause.
 Collinsville-A box car filled with household goods owned by c. P. Riv- CTS and which was sidetracked near the Canton station of the Central New England road, was burned Thursday night. MT Rivers was moving to Canton from Worcester, Mass. No one seems able to ac- count for the origin of the fire.
 Hartford William Templeton, a lineman. 55 years old. died at the jail Thursday night. Medical Exam finer Fuller decided that death was due to alcoholism. Templeton was before Judge Walter H. Clark in the police court Thursday morning, charged with drunkenness and non- support. He was in bad shape when in court.
 Ansonia-Ruction has been caused among the attendants of the Taber- nacle Baptist church by Dr R. l.. Kemp. who came here to conduct evangelistic services this week. The pulpit of the Tabernacle Baptist church was recently vacated by the Rev C. T. Martin, who was its pastor for several years, but who went from there to Richmond, Va, Sunday Rev Mir Kemp preached a sermon on The Resurrection of Dry Bones," and was terrific calling down" of the leading members of the congre- gation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03
WATERVlLLE

Fred Clay of Hotchkissville Is the guest of relatives on Welch street.
 Henry Gagain has taken a position in the buffing room of the American Pin Co.
 Walter Creighton is moving his household effects from Fairmount to Waterbury.
 John Roechler, salesman for Ober- ley & Newell, Is in town on business with the American Pin Go.
 The Waterville engine company has appointed a committee to make arrangements for a private smoker to be given this month.
 St Michael's drum corps made a big success of their dance in Good Will hall last evening Six visiting drum corps took part in the parade before the dance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03
Independence League.

Boston, Oct 3.-Members of the Independence league from all parts of the state gathered in this city to- day for the state convention of the party, which was arranged to be held in Faneuil hall at o'clock. No par ticular interest attaches to the state campaign of the party this year, no active work having been done as yet and the candidates for the most part being but little known. Michael O'Neil of Boston was unopposed in his candidacy for the place at the head of the party's ticket, while there were three aspirants for the honor of running second to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03
Fairbanks at Christening.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 3.-Vice-Presi- dent Charles W. Fairbanks yester- day attended the christening of his grandson, Charles Warren Fair banks, 3rd, the son of MT and Mrs Frederick Cole Fairbanks of this city. This was the first time the vice-president has seen his grand son, and he expressed much pleasure at the opportunity. The water used in the ceremony was brought here from the river Jordan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03

,1oc COLLAR SUPPORTERS
 Will not show through, To-
 night ............... Do a set 25c LAWN BUREAU SCARFS-
 Tonight ............... 18c each WOMEN'S soc HOOK ON" HOSE
 SUPPORTERS-O fancy elastic
 Tonight .29c a pair $1.00 QUALITY BLACK SATIN
 DUNCHESSE-26 inches wide,
 all silk, Tonight. .79c a yd WOMEN'S soc BINGHAM APRONS
 With sleeves, Tonight. .35c ca soc MOTHERS FRIEND" BOYS
 SHIRT WAISTS-In sizes 4, 6
 and IA years, pretty striped
 patterns, Tonight. .25c each WOMEN'S SHORT BLACK COATS
 Made of broadcloths and light
 weight kerseys, fitted effects. all
 sizes. coats that sold from l $S.9S to $15, Tonight. .$3.95 ca ! WOMEN'S AND MISSES SUITS
 An odd lot in black, navy blue,
 and brown patterns, also a few
 fancy wool stripes, fitted and
 half fitted effects, suits that sold
 for $13.50 and $16.50, To- | night ..............$ .$7 .98 a suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03
SPRING WATER SEIZED.
Agricultural Department Charges
 That It Contains Bacteria.

AhdU 1t SOhtulAs DpSttTlds
 Washington, Oct 3.-A novel prosecution under the pure food law was begun yesterday by District At torney Baker, acting under the di> rection of the department of agri, culture. By an order of court 300 cases and 100 demijohns of a popu- lar spring water were seized and will be subjected to analysis.
 In this case the department of az riculture charges that the water in question contains an excessive num- Der of organisms, including the colon group of bacteria. The department holds that the bacteria in question form an adulterant and therefore the water falls under the prohibition against adulterations in the pure food act.
 It is probable that the department of agriculture will seize other so- called spring waters for analysis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-03

Find . tenant for that vacant sen. emeut by placing . 26-cent adv b the Democrat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-24
WlIcrIe /.
Sci Dem 0erludh.

Sci Dem 8eriud, ein ourd=
brennenoes Ifero a~uf3ubalten, oaS
Dor gi55i1is 8rocerppagen ~9eiponlt
NOR, mlroe ser As Sabre olte
Charles Stoppenbed gu 8ooen ge-
i6leuoert uno gefdbrli6 perlcbt.
Gr erlitt eine @ebirneridiitterultg
Der llnfoa ereignete ii6 an Der gde
BON 9uena @iita unO Salaoo StraBe.
< Ser a6t Sabre olte Somas
Songl1l1a fiel i'm &ofe Ser Sditle
geo. 8 bon elmer &iltgidninge uno
5por 10 uneliidli6, oaB er einen Sag
nodber Sen erbaltenerl &~erlebnl1gen
erlag.
Mrs. sc. SeQermorlla bot sic
Stoot olf $4,000 S6ooeneriab Der
flogt, neil ibre So6ter in elm Sod
oeS Strobenpflaiters @de bon Cont
merce= urlo @aiier StroBe trot uno
10 beftig gegen oos &nie fiel,
DOB Tie auf Ser re6ten Seite gela6mt
muroe mo 5eitlebens cine Snpoltbin
bleiben miro.
- ltnter Ser 4ngobe, BOB Die
81 iunobeit ieiner Srau our6 bel,
&alfita1b uno oen Nou1 Ser g. q.
grid &ompoenie, gde BON Sherman
uno @oro Gine 5troBe, S6ooeu oe-
Iitten bat, bat @eorg Hopps geee1
bie &ompagnie cine &loge bon $40
900 onbdngig gema6t.
Mor 9. Diaper perflogt sic
COLLECTION, &arrisburg u1o 9. 81.
gabneeieGi6aft ouf $4,000 s6o=
oeneriat, neil lem gigelltum in ser
Nolan StraBe ourb ben 9o1t Der
ltnterfiibrung ullo oaourd, baB MON
orei SUB bon ieinem @ru1o urlo So
Sen nabm, mertlos ~geiporoen lit.
NJ SbeoOor Sopp %perlangt bon
Ser Traction aon1pagnie $1,000 fir
eir. %sSltbriperf, Dos our6 ben Mnprall
elmer Gar in Ser SIt-Gnmmercc
StraBe, gde BON SEEM 9~ralllfe!s
Mpenue. 5ertriimmert smuroe.
Wdt ben Muslhadtl1ngen filr
0as lcltc Sotel Ser g. 81. Sotel
&on1paenie, @de bon Souiton mo
ct. Warp StraBe, lit beeonnen NOR
ben.
- Die s6ulbeboroe bot be1tinlmt
ooB ieoes Sdulfino iein eigeies
SrinfgefdB init in Die S6ule briflgell
muB.
Die teaerften 9inge iino Je-
pobnlid iene, Die am biligiten CT
itarloen meroerl.
Im ibneuiten miro ~gepobnlid)
Ser nit i%eiller Gebe fertig, Der nirf=
li6 ettuas SIT iagen bat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-24
@emeiniame 9nbaff.

Sd babe cine iiberaus fronlme
Sante. Sic lit cine permittlpete Sang
leiratin uno itammt nod aus iener
guten alten 3eit, mo nbei Sofe" Die
hriltIide Helieion 10 in Mtooe mar,
nie bette Die Nusltattungsoper.
Set mebreren Sabren fam o1eie
ipiiroige 9aine aus forperli1er
@riinoen ni6t mebr sur Stride ge-
ben. 9afiir iest tie iid aber ieoell
Sonntag, 8ormittags Inn balb 5ebn,
IN ben 2ebnitubl uno perienft ibra
uniterbli6e Seele benin our6orineeii=
ben @elaute iammtlider &irGen=
gloden in Seilsbetra6tungen.
0ariiber muBte i6 mid m%unoerr,
oa ih beitimmt muBte, oaB iie boil.
fommen taub mar.
gines Cages fonnte i6 mir sfniGt
perfneifenL Tie auf einen1 3ettel 81
fragen: aSnnte, moran merritt Oil
eigentlid, DOB Die &irhengloden lau=
ten?"
ggln meinem lieberr, treuen .@nli~
merle id oos!" iagte lie ladeilio
uno itreiheite oieler MiBeeburt pom
5doBbltno innft Iber ben feiiten
8iifen. so laiige gelalltet miro,
6eult er!!l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-24

16one uno funItfrennolide 9on1e.
Sic per5eiben oesbalb, ooB ib Sbre
@inlaoung nidt onnebme, ober id)
m1tB fort, ionit miro iie eflig, sic
Game. Sun ltebrigen, mas genobt
lperoen fam, miro gema6t. Ser
lalien Sic ii6 gang ouf Sen Mi(on
Sobe1ltburn."
Ser Jreiberr begleitete i'm IN Sic
Saue. Botodi griff nod ieinem SUIT
urto Dem Stod nit Ser i6iperen, I'LL
bernen &riife, einem @ei6enf BON
9ela Salberi6lag, berobi6iebete 1id)
nit einigen elegonten gerbeuel1ngen
nno trabte Dem @oloranbe 81, I'M
leine 8raut, Die berte unter ocm
Sorgeben, in Ben Malunterri6t SIT
geben, BET 3eiten nno nod ebe ihr
Soter leinen tagliden Worgenritt be-
gam, Die pdterli6e @obnltng ner=
loiien batte.
Ser Sreiberr ober lieB iib cine
6loi6e @ein ouf oie 8eranba font
mel1 ~leiitete ii6 cine ieirer beitcn
Gtgorren unO iaete pergniigt 81 iei=
ner So6ter: uMan ioate oas grolle
gleno nidt 10 on iib beranfomlnea
lalien, &ino, 10 lange nod friihe
uno tatfrdftiee @eniden CUR Siilie-
leiltung berumloufen. Ser 8eluh
bon oieiem &erl, BON oieiem Sbea=
teroireftor, bat MIDI mieoer ga1l5 altf
BEN Damn gebra6t. Nur Mrt, mir
meroen Die Sinoerntiie idon nebmell."
XI.
Sreiberr bon MIen1tein 16ritt, bon
ieinem Collie gefolgt auf DEM @egc
oobin, Der ben See ltmgab, l1no Sen
er 81 ether breiten unb lh0nen
8romenaoe botte al1sbol1en lailen.
Ils er in Ser 0abe Ser Solbilliel
oneefommen NOR, o1f Ser li6 oas
Souterrain Der Salberl6log'iden
8i0a bereits meterbo6 iiber oent
9oben erbob, traf ct auf ben &elltier,
Ser es liebte, in Ser N1be ieines
0eubaues berllm5nmimmeln, INN i'm
BON oIen Seiten gu betro6ten. Die
beioen Serren begriiBten li6 mie
alte 8efannte, unO Der ebemalige
@roBi6neioer meinte: Sea, Ser SEER
Baron balten MIDI mobl fir eillen
DEFENDERS beiorgten 9alpater, oab
i'd Die Gage bier imnner auf Yolten
lieee. aber ct IS mn mege1 ben
Stall, Der eben ausgeihabtet miro.
Gen Stal nebme i6 OILS otter 8o-
paleriite unter mein be- orberes Yro-
teftorat. SIM l1ebrigen laB id I'M
fern Serraott men iuten Wonn iino
ltno ben @riinipalO meirlen Mr6itef-
ten. Nlir bon megen Dem Stall. :"
(TortIekung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-24
Grnnbeieentmms llebcrtragnnaen.

5. 3. Callahan an $. 6. 8. @erfel,
@rnnoftiif in Der 2pnlpoob Nbbition.
$50.
@eit eno 9umber Company an ;srall
Sennie 8orer, @runbftiid I'M ileneil
gitDzgIod 812; $500.
Nadlas bon $. SO. Bitter all :.
Yarmenter 0aitdea. @rlnoitiid on Der
Carton StraBe; $3.50.
Grant S. Sdnarb unb Srau an MetI,
emma Wofielb, 8rnnoitiid an Der Cur
ion Ctr; 5000.
Nusuita @erfel an 90. &. 2orlacup,
@ruitbitiid IN Mlaino 9eigbts; $50.
Sra1 S. YerIib an $. $. Green lnio
Srau, @runoitid am Sm 9eoro Ylacc;
$4,000.
@m. 9obroipolsfi an $. &. 0seuer,
@rnllbitiid an Der Garter Ctr; $40 IL. q.
Charles 8. 8. Mueler on @uItab @lts
tpeln, @runolfiid in1 neuen @itp38lpf
20S4; $1339.50
Sreo 8. 8a0er il. uno Srau an
@eorae $. Wlarr unO Srau, @runoitiid
an Der 8aiplon Ctr; $675.
6rant 6. @infler uro Srau an 6eir,
S. Bindler. Grunbftiif an Der @ooers
Ctr; $1,000.
Bruno 8pe5inser ulo Srou an Gbnt6ia
@. Benttb, @runbitiid all Der Nebaba
iino Glide Ctr; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-24
3a6llpIe @raber

alf Sen Sriebb0fen iperben fir 2ctte
geIdaufeIt, Die nod large Sabre bdttell
leben foilrlen. Sic eigene SdltIb bri1gt
Diele 2elte bpr8eitig inter Die grbe.
@erm / fibf, bab in Dem &Drper ct@
ipas aiiber Srbnuitg lit, 1oa man nidli
ultdtis 6leiben, ionbern ipieber Orb
mui1e FIFTEEN; liib 8fpar lie eber, beito
better. neil es Inn 10 lei6ter lit, je eber
es gefhiebt. 9as Iittel fir elm berar<
tiees gingreifen, nnO 8lpar eiu lol6es,
bas ME beriaet unb au9 nierlals fbaber
fam, neil es MIR aus b~eilfrdftigen
8flan5en befebt, bieten aber Die ct.
Bernard &rd~uterpiGen. Sn Npotbsfen
al hnbeu.