davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-11-19
Miss Maud Dolliff Drowned.

OLD Town, November &c. Miss Mand
Dolliff, aged %, of Monroe, teacher
in one of the public schools Of Bradley,
and Edwin M. Gray, aged about q, of
Bradley, were drowned in Great Works
stream about two miles from Bradley
late yesterday or early to-day.
The young couple left Bradley early
Saturday morning in canoe for a visit
up stream at the hunting camp occupied
by John Dorrity and family, intending to
return last night, and were last seen alive
late yesterday afternoon by party
which passed them on the way home. A
hunting party going up the stream this
forenoon found their overturned canoe,
paddles and cushions and Gray's hat
about half mile from Great Works land
ing and two miles from Bradley. Word
was Immediately sent back to the village
and a searching party started out The
body of Miss Dolliff was found just be-
fore noon and Gray's body was recovered
at 2 p. m.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-19
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
From Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats and
Hoarseness, by Using Hyomei

When YOU catch cold you want to get rid of
it as quickly as you can. You don't want to
lie around the house for a week swallowing
nauseating drugs. You know when you do
this that YOU are not only making your own
life miserable, but are nuisance to everyone
about you.
WHY not avoid all this? Why not relieve
YOUR cold in five minutes? Why not cure it
over night? You can do it by using Hyomei,
the sure and guaranteed cure for colds, coughs,
sore throat, catarrh, bronchitis and asthma:
Hvomei pronounced High-o-me) is medical
ed and antiseptic air You breathe it into the
lungs through small pocket inhaler. and its
soothing influence as it passes over the int1amed
membrane of the respiratory tract, stops the
mucous discharge, allays the Inflammation, and
the cold is cured. A complete Hyomei OUTFIT
costs 81 90, and A. A. Howes & Co. will refund
YOUR money if it fails to cure.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-19
Boston and Maine Buying Equipment.

Railroads are pretty good barometers
of the country's business, and it may be
taken as significant of improving con-
ditions in New England that the Boston
& Maine finds it's freight and passenger
departments much better occupied than
a few months ago. There is marked
reduction in the number of idle cars and
the figures are being lowered every week.
That the railroad is not waiting until its
business gets ahead of it before adding
to its equipment is shown by the fact
that since its fiscal year began on July l,
contracts have been made for more than
So, 900, 900 worth Of new equipment,
small part of which has already been de-
livered. The Boston & Maine now owns,
controls or has under construction up
wards of $4,000 cars and 1897 locomo-
tives.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-19
Switzer Water Co. Burned Out.

BUCKsPoRT, November II. The bottling
house of the Switzer Water Co. at the Switzer
spring in Prospect on the western shore of
Bucksport narrows was burned to the ground
this morning. 1t was a frame building and
contained gasolene engine, carbonater bot
ting machine, large supply of extracts, bottles
etc. The principal owner is Peter Pooler of
South Brewer, who estimates his loss at $780,
with no insurance. The origin of the fire is a
mystery, as no one was known to be about the
place later than o'clock on Monday after
noon.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-19
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
cally able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free,
Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Republican journal., 1908-11-19

It. primitive and quaint and unlike any
thing / know of. l am as happy and
dirty as clam, and enjoy every moment
of nv waking hours in watching the prog
ress of nv house, which is to be called
The Crags. "
Two great sorrows came to cast their
shadows over a life which otherwise
seemed all sunshine death in 1879
of Aldrich's close friend for many years,
Henry L. Pierce; and, in 1904, the death
Of one of his twin sons, Charles Aldrich,
in his thirty-sixth year. "By this death, "
says his biographer, (which involved more
elements of tragedy than the mere pathos
of mortality, the settled happiness OF
Aldrich's life was shattered. His literary
faculty was shriveled by it as by touch
of evil magic, and though he regained IN
time, to the superficial eye, something
of the old airy joyousness. his lntlmates
understood the brooding sorrow that lay
underneath"
Three years later, March II, 1907,
Aldrich himself passed away.
The same good judgment shown IN the
text of the book is manifest in the illus
trations. There are portraits of Aldrlch
at various ages pictures of his birth
place and of his later homes, including
one of "The Crags," his cottage at
Tenants Harbor. These with portraits
of a few of his friends and contemporaries
and facsimiles of manuscript complete
the list. The book is published by
Houghton, Miff1in & Co., Boston, and
copy is in the Belfast Free Library.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-19
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1908

count of ber fathers illness, has not yet re-
turned to her school in Medfeld, Mass. -. Mr..
James Freeman is still gaining, but his progress
seems very slow to the many friends who are
anxious to see him about again.
SANDYPOiNT.
Mrs. Melvin Grant, Mrs. Milford Turner and
daughter Marietta and Mr.. Hiram Grant left
port News, where they will spend the winter.
Mr. Frank Perkins and wife of Bucksport
visited relatives here last week Mrs. Oliver
Merrill spent last Thursday in Bangor. ...B.
M. Eames and wife have been in Boston for
visit lately .. Miss Fostina Griffin, who is at
tending school in Hampden, was at home over
Sunday Mrs. Joseph Grant, who has been in
poor health all summer, is now very SICK.
Mrs. F. F. Perkins spent Saturday in Bucks
port Lewis Shute, who has been away for
year, arrived home last week for VISIT.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Patterson and daughter
have been here for visit with Luther Grant
and wife Mr. Wilmot Fayle is confined to
the house with rheumatism. Mrs. Ernest
Blanchard and children left Saturday for
Brookline, Mass Mr.. Blanchard has employ
ment there and his family will remain there
through the winter Mr.. Willard Grant, who
has been a trip in schr. M. B. Reed to Boston,
arrived home last week. Miss S. E. French
has closed her house here and gone to Sears
port to spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs
LOOMS Eames 49,. Mrs. Clara Erskine has
employment in Bucksport. Her sister, Mrs.
Connie Grant, is keeping house for her here
IF. S. Hartman recently put in large
assortment of millinery, dry and fancy goods,
ETC., and has large trade. ... Parties from
Belfast were at work in the cemetery here
two days the past week. Mrs. Sarah Wiley
of Hampden visited here over Sunday :. Fine
weather and good travelling for this season of
the year.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-19

This is probably the last campaign in
which the South can be kept solidly
Democratic by memory and the race
question. To all practical purposes the
negro is eliminated in States of large
negro population, and Georgia returns
plurality of but 5000 for Bryan. By 1912
there will be Republican party again in
the South, and the South, looking at ma
tional issues rather than local issues, is
not likely either to be Bryanitic or to be
satisfied with policy Of mere obstruc-
ton N Y. Globe.
Mention was made last week of the re-
juvenation of the south by northern en-
ergy and northern capital, and of the drift
away from the free trade fallacies of the
past, due to the growth of manufacturing.
A recent Associated Press despatch says
that three million dollars in loans will be
placed in New Orleans at once by five of
the largest life insurance companies. An
other million will follow in the near fu-
ture, ard the companies plans insure
STEADY stream of money this way. Florida
has been built up by northern men and
northern money. The railroads, the
ste amship lines and the hotels are due
to them, and the increasing number OF
winter visitors from the north leave mil
lions behind them each season.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-19

DR.. l. B. Mower of the Maine Baptist Mis-
sionary Association, preached in the Baptist
church, West Pembroke, Monday evening, No
vember 9th. Those who did not hear DR.. Now
ar lost treat.-Eastport Sentinel.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-19

SUBSCRIPTION TERMs-In advance, $500 a
year; S1O0 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS-For one square, one
inch length in column, SO cents for one week
and % cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1908-11-19

In an editorial ON the result of the
Presidential election Harper's Weekly
sad; The main thing is the squelching
of the notion that a demagogue can win
the Presidency of the United States by
yawping about his devotion to the poor
nottingham and the downtrodden peepul
generally" Bryan is not the only poll
tician who has used this method for get
ting into office, and in many instances it
has been successful, but with disastrous
results to the communities in which such
demagogues have gained footing With
All increased tax rate, depreciation in real
estate and the disturbance Of business
through the Indictment of discord and
enuaity the workingman is the chief suf-
ferer, and sooner or later realizes the
hollowness of the professions and the in
sincerity of the promises of the man he
has been misled into supporting.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28
The Mighty Fallen.

Gall men are weak in the presence
of temptation. One may think him.
self strong in absence of sore tempta-
ton, but he is not strong. He cannot
stand alone. The tall oak which
tosses it's giant branches against the
sky appears to be strong when the
wind is hushed. The strongest man
in the world cannot shake it. A hum
dred horses may try their strength
against it in vain. But when the tor
nado sweeps over the land the oak
bows before the fury of the blast. Its
fiber is tried, and it may fall.
So it is with strong men who boast
of their strength. They are not afraid.
They laugh at temptation This is all
very we'll so long as temptation is alb
sent. But let violent storm OF temp
tation spring up, and the strong bends
before the blast. There are men in
the penitentiary today who stood high
in respect and confidence of people
among whom they lived. No man is q
match for temptation unless he seeks
and finds strength from above
Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28
The spirit of cheerfulness is some-

The spirit of cheerfulness is some.
times the result of a happy tempera-
ment whose nerves have never been
disturbed by loss, sickness or calamity.
Sometimes it is the abundance of youth
still finding surplus of vigor after the
tolls of the day. Sometimes it is the
expression of character which from
the reserves of its own nature and ex-
perience is able to preserve cheerful
disposition under even the most dis
couraging circumstances and face life
always with hope and good cheer.
Such character is a strength and
defense not only to him who has it.
but to all his associates and to all who
feelhis influence. They are the watch
towers of humanity, whose lights shine
thru the dark night of human strug-
gle and whose word is an inspira-
tion of hope and encouragement.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28

kinds of evil deeds at my door. l be-
came Indifferent and didn't care a
snap for their opinion, altho was as
honest as any man in town. was too
despOndent to work, so concluded to
take a chicken here and there from the
neighbors, to even the score as it were.
l reasoned that they were rightfully
mine. l kept the wishbones above the
door so as to keep track of the number
1 had taken, and when l had accumu-
lated twenty-five 1 intended to stop.
Well 1 had almost gotten that number
together when l was caught. You
know what happened. The court
called it stealing, but did not look at
it in that light at the time," and Josh
and the mayor both laughed at the
conclusion of the story.
swell, Josh, it is good thing you
became a hero" said the mayor. An
other year or two of the kind of treat
ment you had been receiving would
have driven you mad. 1t is a wonder
you stood it as long as you did with
out hurting some one."
II admit that l was treated worse
than dog, but my thoughts were SO
fully centered upon mothers death
that never considered how badly /
was used at the time. have forgotten
the miserable past. Why, can't even
remember whether l enjoyed those
chickens"
In the case of Josh Peters the town
prophets were all wrong. Instead OF
being hung, as they predicted, he be-
came hero and joined the ranks Of
the respectables. x.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28

chased by the Wesleyans, who are
erecting building for headquarters.
In passing along Victoria Street one
may note various changes wrought
within the past few years. Passing
the Army and Navy stores one may
turn off of the street, pass up another
and soon come to the Roman Catholic
Cathedral. This was what the late
Cardinal Vaughn strove for during his
life. He began the raising of funds to
erect this cathedral. When completed
it will, no doubt, lie the worshipping
place for the Catholics of the big city.
Passing Victoria Street one comes in
full view of the new Victoria station
huge building Of red brick and
stone-a credit to the architects ideas.
In the old building amusing scenes
were of daily occurrence owing to con-.
fusion, or bewilderment, of travellers
However, the modern structure has
changed the difficulties of former
years.
Therefore, with the numerous i'm
prOvements that have taken place
during the last twelve years, and the
millions expended, a new London seems
to have arisen. 1t always has been
problem for the County Council to find
light for the streets which would
prove beneicient in the fog Electric
lights have proved failure. Gas
lights were being used in 1904. If you
are not familiar with London fog,
you Can not imagine what one is; you
can scarcely see foot in front of you.
Should anyone invent light, necessary
to such a need, he would be blessed by
Londoners.
have only alluded TO few of the
1 principal changes toward improvement,
for to be more specific would require
more time than our allotted reading
time. REX.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28
Some Changes
in London.

Paper Read Before the ChdutduQ,ta Circle.
During the past twelve years London
has undergone many and much needed
changes. The greatest of these, and
the most expensive, were the electrif
cation of underground railways-Met-
ropolitan and District Railways. AS
these two systems are mostly under
ground you may imagine the pleasant
change for patrons by electrifcation
versus the former system, incidently
realize what a wholesome change it
has become.
In 1896, ere the above changes were
contemplated, q new tube railway was
started from the Mansion House to
Shepherds Bush. TINS was the first
electric railway in London, and the
consensus of public opinion was that
the venture would prove nOnpaying.
The Tube Railway, or "Two Penny"
as it is termed, is considerably further
underground than the Metropolitan
and District. There can be but little
doubt but that this tube railway ven-
ture was the beginning of improve
ments in locomotion, and led to the
changes in the Metropolitan and Dis.
trict systems.
The Tube Railway consists of a
double track, as it were, and each track
is in a separate tube. The various sta
tions are roomy and clean, and fresh
air is supplied by hydraulic power
Elevators convey patrons up and down
at these stations. The trains are com.
posed of from four to six corridor
coaches, in fact the patronage this rail
way received showed the general ap
probation of the superior service rem
dered to the public than by the ole
system.
4 The difficulties encountered by the
Metropolitan and Distrist were greater
than those which confronted the New
Tube Railway. Engineers claimed tha
anew line the came length as these two
railways could have been completed il
half the time that was required ant
would not have cost more. In 1904 th'
work was rapidly pushed and ha
! proved to be what the public needed
AS these changes progressed tn,
tramways were gradually modern
|: lied by electricity. And thu
electricity has wrought remarkable
changes in lieu Of the old method o
horse cars.
London, as Paris, is great city 70
buses, and it was an amusing sight Il
witness the experiments with motto
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28

Whenever you see man in distress
recognize in him your fellow man.
Seneca.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28

A good countenance Is letter Of
Recommendations Fielding.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-16
500 9erpbn,,no. St0O.

Sic 9efer oiefer 3eitnns tperoen iid
freuen. su erfabren, bah es tpenisitens
cine gefirdiete @ranfbeit giebt. mel6e
Die BiTenidaft in al ihren Stufen gu
6eilen imItanbe lit; Sau's &atarrbe&lr
1T bic ein8ise Jest Der ar5tliden 8riibers
idaft betannte pofitipe 9lr. &atarrb ere
foroert als cine &onititutionsfrantheit
cine fonititutionene 8ebanolung. San's
&atarrbs&nr miro innerIid 9enor1men
u1b ipirft brett aif bas gIut nno Die
ldIeimiseu Sberfldden bes Spitems. Dos
onrh Die @runblage Der &rmfbeit 5ere
itorenb urb benz 8atienten @raft eebeno,
inbem fie Die &onititution oes Slippers
nufbalt urb Der Natur 81 ibrem 8erfe
bilft. 9ie gisentiimer haben 10 piel gers
trauen gu ibren 9eiltrdften, oaR tie 100
Dollars @elobnuns fir ieoen Sail an.
6ieten, ben iie su furieren berfeblen. 2abt
gu6 cine elite bon 3eugniiien tom1nen.
Nau Qbrefftere:
s. s. 6 beneb&g o.. Eolebo. o.
8erfauft bon allen Npotbefern. Toe.
Sau's EamiIien>BiIen iinb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-16

tpuroe bon BEN @reenbugs perpii1tet,
infolaeoelien miro oieies Sabr nod
mebr nit 4orr beflan5t tperoen, mas
oen 8reis oes &orns abermals per=
rinqern miro. @u6 baben Die Sar=
n1er in ibren 8erbrIoerungen be-
lhloiien, bos Ireol Der Gottonfeloer
at perrineern. 9arum iage i'd, BOB
ser @abn nt6t fur5 tpar, fonoern aus
obigen @riinoen einen ftarfen Sm-
pulls befonmen m1ro.
ltnier Mgrifultnr-O epartement iogt
uns ferner, oaB Sorgbum 20% 81
fobol entbGlt, bod babe ih BARN feline
g%rfabru1g. Sour meiB i'd, oab mani
Sorgbum in unbegren5ten Meollen
ouf 59mar5lano nit geringer Mrbeit
5ieben fam.
Sci often Neuerungen baben Die
8ioniere Die rnfoiten 81 trogen. Cine
fleine grennerei miro INNER gegen
$1,000 foitert, unb min man ben @-
fobol biQig Iiefern, 10 barf Der gren-
ner oenielben ni6t tn 5aiiern perfon=
fen, lonoern mnB lth Wetaabebalter
anIdoffen, Die gu meiterer Siinung
alriidfommert, nie es Die Selbdnoler
fun. Diefes miir6e pobl meitere$1000
foiter. Darum neroen iih fiirs
gr5te idtperIih 8erionen finoen, MEL
noe in bieles unternebmen geben.
Mber tpie ipare es, merit Die Sarmers'
unionen bieie Sabe in Die 9an6 neb=
men, anitatt iid anslblieBli6 init Der
Cotton gu befaiien2 2eioer baben tpir
bier i'm Siibeu form Senanoen, Der
oie 8rennerei auf Dem #. beritebt.
Mber Die l1nionen fonnten Ii6 einerl
ODER mebrere folder grperten aus ben
Mittelitaaten fomrr1en 1aiien nno an
perIdieoenen 5tenen I'M Staote Ct
perimentir : grennereien erridten.
Dieles piirbe eine before ginnabms-
quene fir ale Sarmter in Insftdt
Iteaenl nie gottonipinnereien etc,
meIfes Die unionen iebt planen. Us
liebe lih elm Bud iber oieies Sbema
ihreiben, ober aus Sbieem loate es
bod erfidtlid fem, oaB oieier er-
merb5meig Der 8eadtung inert lit.
60 bat es aub Der Gommiiioner
Gopers argeieben unb uns ~initruiert,
uns nit Ser 8ereitung oes @lfobols
pertraut gu ma6eft 10 oaB mir iol9e
8rennereiert nibt nur fontroaieren
fonnen, ionoern audi inn Notfaa cine
Iolde grennerei gu letter. piiien.
Darum bin ih germ bereit, meitere
Mnsfunft in oeutider ODER engli1her
Sprode ioIden gu erteilen, tpelde ftd
oomit befaiien monen. unb id fpie-
oerboIe: Ser Wabn lit ni6t gu @noe.
@m. 9agemann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-16
sio-s cras-5 m-2anbereien.

100000 Slider biaiges, reibes
6ormlonb i'm arteiiiden @irtel BON
Suo-Seras, IN 9ueces, Cameron un6
Dupol Counties. Maes 2ano lit tiefe.
idparae, roaenoe, Mesautte Brairie
uno tiefer, Id)mar5er, ianoiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, gutes @aiier in ge-
Siefe. 4euBerit seinnoe Sc
geno 9as 2ano lit ausge5eihnet fir
9aumpoae, Corn, Ilfolfa, @ein.
trauben, Srongen, 3itronen etc. uuo
liegt ON Der 5iienbabn. @ir perfau.
fen in Tar5eaen bon geDinihter
@roBe. Sir meitere Snformationen
idbreibe man on Die
Germany meriean 2an6 So.
Gobstomn Rlieces 60, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-16
vsrmebrts zelninien
TaeiIitaten.

% oie &ompngnie cine groBe @n-
sabI oirefter Circuits 5mil6en ben
pidtigiten St1oten in Seras nno IN
MrfanIas In getrieb eeiest bat, 10
lit fie in Ser Gage, ibren &u1oen Ell
men prompteren uno pirflanere1t
DienIt anf peite gntfernn11ge11 5lt
bieten, pie bisber. Seine 3tDiibelt@
1tationen auf oieien Circuits, oesbalb
feline unterbre6ung.
Cine neue 2inie lit ioeben atpilher
gotpie uno Mingolo etobliert iporoen,
Die MnidluB bot an Die 8ionier gele-
pbon &ompagnie, moour6 erltflalit-
ger Dienit nod Sflaboma Gitp,
@utbrie unb neitliden 81nften IN
Dflaboma bergeItent miro.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-16
9es uellen Satres Nntmort.

Sprah bas meme Snbr 5trt alten:
,Seine Belt lit nun bprbei,
M4 bein Sdalten, al bein @alten
Sur mod Der 0efdid1te fet.
Was bn mir 1ait binterlahen,
Sci es gut, fet es aud fhledbt,
Menk i'd felber an nun faffen,
Seben, tute eS fptttnt 5tredlt.
Wandjes tpirb mir tupbl s~elingen,
Msandes aber ipteber ntdt,
Wandes m1dJt' ib germ be5tuingen,
@as mir ttiht sum 9er5en fprtd1t.
05nmt', gum 8eiipiel, id pernidten
Sene Mnfer= 6eufelei,
Die nnr S1ies tut anrtfterb
@ernc tp6r if babel.
9pd nid1t leidbt lit es am ienfer,
@eiB iJ bod, tuer fpetHitert
4nf BET Meniden flares Sentett,
Jtnbet oft, 6aF CT berltert.
@ornrteile sm b~efampfen,
6iibrt 10 ieltett 1ur gum Ste8;
Tanatismis MIR at b%1rtpfen,
st Der aleriduerfte &rieg.
Ienn aud ib 81 Gnbe fdreite,
Gann Is iein, baf man mid b16nt,
Weil mid nidt lit bieiem Strette
Gines Gtegers 2prbeer fr5nt.
Spd fei fidjer, bak id's mage,
Steb't Elm maderer Sanpe mir
9ph aur Sette pbne Jrage:
9ieier lit - has 8 Star Sic
9ieies bat als Sprsenbreder
Sid beipdbrt 5u ieber Seit,
9arnm fei elm bDIer 8eder
Med5t nnb Jreibeit ffets getueibt.
grinft nit Waken, bod bebentet
9abei aud Der Wdfisteit,
$50 man ,2pne Star gierH a~nsfdanf'
Serrfft re nit Der Jr5blihteit!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-16
Sdnrne! strdnder, @oien!

Sd made biermit befannt, baB i'd
oieies Sabr pieoer einen groBen Dor,
rat bon alien Sorten S1umen,
5tr6ufern, II. /. N. babe, uno 6ipar
iolbe @orten, Die bier in Seras gut
geoeiben. Cine groBe ausrDabl Der
rei6li1t-b liibeuoen &oien.
Sober, Der etpas 81 pfldn5en
miinItt, ioate I'M meinen groBen
neuen 4atalog ihreiben. @oreiie:
q. g. Gtcimbrins, 0%nricrgman,
Reu-9raiinfels, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-16
atu 51tu.tGpPr.

@oIbat gum Samsroben nit
6efpnbers eroben SaBen teim uebers
1Greitsn zines aartoffelfelbes): nDu,
6ein, paB up, 3u trampslft cen Bur
bat gauge aartiiffelano taput met Din
Quabratlatf6en." & q NJ b:
,Na, bat lat man. benn triegt BET bod
penigfens cine anftdnbiSe gntf4d'
biguns.@