davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-07-11

An improved Minnesota farm
of 1926 acres for property in or
near Mountain Home. For par
ticulars inquire of G. A. Herder
at w. L. Thompson's Furniture
Co.'S store. Soft
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-07-11

Just received Car OF wheat q
Bennett Bros.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
Strength Of Rings.

Some elaborate calculations, backed
by experiments. have recently been
made in England to determine the
breaking strength Of rings. 1t appears
that a ring Of ductile metal, like NAL
leable iron. will be pulled out into the
form Of a long link before it breaks
and that the ultimate strength Of the
ring is virtually Independent Of its d.
ameter. Fracture finally occurs as the
result Of almost pure tension, and the
resistance to breaking Is a little less
than twice that Of a rod Of the same
cross action subjected to a straight
pull. AS the ring increases in diameter
there appears to be a slight approach
toward equality. with double the
strength Of a bar. Thus a three inch
ring made CT three-quarter inch iron
broke at 1917 tons, n four inch ring ut
1919 tons and n six inch ring at 90 tons,
the strength Of a bar Of the same metal
being 1Olh tons.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
TIMBER IN OREGON.
Almost Inexhaustible Supply Sill
c.ancin5 In Her Forests.

Standing In Her Forests,
One of the most loudly reiterated
complaints about the destruction of ou,
forests puts the blame upon the in
creasing demand for railroad ties Ii
some parts Of the country timber con.
tinues to show little mark Of the wood.
mans AK.
The government warnings as to the
exhaustion of the forests of the country
cause little concern in Oregon, which
reports 30O,OOO,O0O feet Of Standing
timber. more than any other state in
the Union and one-sixth Of the entire
supply Of the United States. At the
present rate of consumption, not allow
ing for any new growth, Oregon's tim
Der supply. it is estimated, would last
$50 years. The most productive area
lies west Of the Cascades, where the
average standing timber is 1900 feet
to the acre, but many tracts are found
that yield $4,000 feet, and single logs
that in the form of sawed lumber are
worth from $50 to 500 are reported
to be commonplace. Federal withdrawal
Of extensive forest reserves and the
states new laws for the protection of
Its forests are depended upon to pro-
long indefinitely the existence of Ore
CONS timber supply as its principal
source Of revenue.-Railway and Loco
motive Engineering.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
f!aq@Chesapeake
Its Purchase by William Wal.
dorf Aston and Presentation
to q British Museum - Its
Capture In Battle. ~ -

F the expatriated American, VIII
liam Waldorf Astor, had wished
10 increase his already great un-
popularity in the land Of his
birth he could scarcely have done any
thing mor apt to effect such a pur-
pose than what he did in purchasing
the flag Of the frigate Chesapeake and
presenting It to a British museum.
About three months ago the report
was published that the flag had been
purchased In London at an auction
sale and that the purchaser was an
American. Who could It be? Some
said Cornelius Vanderbilt, others ]. p.
Morgan, but at the time nobody
dreamed that 1t was bought with the
view of keeping it in England instead
Of sending it to this country, where
# ought to be preserved, in the opin-
ion Of most Americans ut least 1t is
nearly a century since the great battle
vas fought between the Shannon and
the Chesapeake, during which Captain
Lawrence, commander Of the Ameri-
can frigate, uttered his immortal and
dying words, Don't give up the shipy'
Between the people Of the British en-
pire and those Of the leading Ameri-
AN republic the most cordial relations
have long prevailed, and 1t Is felt to
be an act Of peculiar improperly that
q man born in America and inheriting
q great fortune from ancestors who
made their money In this land of liber-
ty should be the one to fan the dying
embers Of any hostility still existing.
Mr.. Aston obtained the flag at an auc-
ton sale of objects collected by the
late T. G. Middlebrook. Besides the
Chesapeake relic. there was in the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

A SNAPSHOT Of PRIMO uELlE DE sAGAN.
getting married secretly about mid
night in Hoboken, N. j.. just prior to
their departure from America by sep
arate steamers for their respective
homes in France. 1t was a justice Of
the peace, according to this story, who
tied the knot binding together a scion
OF the ancient French nobility and a
daughter Of the house Of Gould. At
any rate, as If to make assurance dou-
bly, sure, there Is to be a wedding In
France by a Protestant minister, a
marriage by a Roman Catholic priest
being out Of the question because Of
Nine. Gould having secured d divorce
from her former husband and remar
riagc in such a case not being permit
ted by the Roman Catholic church.
June IA has been set rs the date Of
the civil and religious ceremonies, and
1t Is said that the parties to the con-
tract will each remain in absolute con-
troll OF their respective fortunes.
Prince Hello de Sagan is famous as
n duelist and as a swell. The accom-
panying portrait IS from a snapshot,
which gives a good idea of his iaunti-
ness of appearance.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
A Taft Story.

The Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott in writ
Ing about Secretary William II. Taft
in the Outlook says:
HE is not as quick in his motions,
either physically or intellectually, as
the president, but he is not less a mas
ter workman. The day he was to start
for Cuba he was at his desk finishing
up some last details. His assistant
gave him warning, Train starts in
half an hour All right was the reply.
Presently a second warning. Only If
teen minutes left. sir All right
Finally. You've only three minutes
left, sir All right came back as
terenely Is before. And in two min
utes the alert secretary of wal came
out Of the Office door smiling. calm,
mperturbable. unhurried. So the story
comes to me. and l can we'll believe
t. The legend seems probable"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
The Work Cure For CONSUMPTION

Graduated labor in pure air is the
medical treatment prescribed by DR..
NJ. S. Paterson. m English physician,
for pulmonary tuberculosis, and a three
years trial ut the Brompton hospital
sanitarium has shown great improve
ment In general health and resisting
power. Rest IS permitted only while
the temperature Is above 90 degrees in
the male or 0o.G degrees in the female.
After a few days of normal Temporal
ture light work begins and Is slowly
increased, the temperature being care
fully watched. through such grades as,
first, walking from half a mile to ten
miles daily: second. carrying baskets
of mold; third. using q small shotel;
fourth. using a large shovel; fifth,
using a pickaX. and, sixth, using a
pickaN six hours q day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
Trees Not Immune to liohtnino,

According to DIR. A. w. Borthwick,
quoted in Science, the popular notion
that some species of trees are very
frequently struck by lightning and 9th
or species practically immune is not
justified by any obtainable scientific
facts. The lightning. he say select
onc variety of tree as often as anoth,
except that the higher ones are pcrhap
likely to suffer the most. One of T.
supposed immune trees is the hece !,
and oaks and pines have an exactly
opposite reputation. They are, how.
ever. all equally subject to destruction
by this form of atmospheric electricity.
and If n must stand under a tree
during a thunderstorm one species is
as dangerous as another.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

tors from Minnesota favored q man of
sixty-three. W. E. Hale of Minneapolis.
The president has adopted a policy Of
not appointing to the federal bench a
a over fifty years Of age except un-
der unusual circumstances; hence his
determination to name Mr.. Purdy in.
stead OF h lawyer favored by the
Minnesota members Of the senate. The
rise of Mr.. Purdy to his present posi-
tlon of influence in his profession was
not anticipated by those who watched
him as a boy in Summit county, o. He
finally obtained a good education, grad
uating from the University Of Mime
sofa and from the college of law of
that institution. But as a youngster he
was considered rather lacking in ambi-
ton. His father had a pottery shop.
and young Purdy worked in it. He had
no desire at the time to be anything
but a maker of pots. but his mother in
sisted that he should go to high school.
and after that came college. Speaking
OF his work in the pot shop. the jurist
Of the future once told of his earnings
there as follows:
II was employed on Saturdays and
during vacations as a ball maker. In
those days each potter had a boy to
weigh his clay and to work out the air
bubbles by cutting it to pieces with a
wire and then kneading it into a com
pact mass. l picked up the trade IN
that fashion, and my father gave me a
wheel and a .iourneyman's wages. If
had jugs or crooks l would make about
81 a day. One Saturday l earned So
with tops for snuff jars. That was so
exceptional, however, that l have never
forgotten it."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

collection the bugle on which, accord
Ing to accepted tradition, the order
was sounded for the charge Of the
Light brigade at the battle Of Bala.
klava In 1854. Mr.. Astor bought the
buglc as we'll as the dag. paying S4.25O
Tor the latter. and presented both to
n Royal United Service museum.
Which was the same thing as present
Ing them to the British government.
since the museum is supported by the
government.
The captured Chesapeake was bro
ken up about uinety years ago, and
part of her timbers went into the con.
struction of dwelling houses in the
town OF Portsmouth, England. After
the shannon and the Chesapeake had
bombarded each other at close range
Tor i've minutes and had then come
md been dashed together
Captain Lawrence. already s%erious,v
wounded. gave the command for his
bugler to call the hoarders. The hu.
gler was found in hiding and so over
come with fear that he could NOT
sound the command. Then il was
mat mut1ny, signs of which Lawrence
discovered just as h, was alout to
give battle. was manifested. The DELAY
was fatal, and the English boarded
the American vessel just rs Lawrence
was being carried below, repeating
Don't give up the ship!' When m
English midshipman attempted to null
down the American colors and nl,co
above them the union jack, the hal
yards became twisted and led to the
stars and stripes appearing above the
English colors. Fire was Then reoncn.
ed by the officer In command OF tho
Shannon. and the British midshipman
who had pulled down the American
colors was killed, his head being taken
on by a shell. The flags were at last
reversed. firing by the Shannon ceased
and the Americans surrendered, the
battle lasting about eleven minutes,
The Chesapeake Tag originally meas.
ured four feet by four feet SIX inches.
and eight-tenths of its surface was
taken up by fifteen stars on a blue
deld. All Of the fag's stripes except
two are now missing.
Mr.. Aston was born in New York In
1S46, but for about q score of years
has lived abroad and for nearly ten
|ears has been a British suh1ect
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
AID TO NAVIGATION.
Ships May Be Guided Into Harbors
on Paths Of liqht,

on Paths OF Light.
BY the use Of Il system of electric
lights beneath the water recently pat
ented by an American inventor the
navigation Of dangerous harbors and
waterways may be eve safer at night
than in the daytime. During the day
pilots and charts are necessary. At
night, If the system proves all that is
claimed for it, pilots. charts and light
houses can be relegated to the rear and
vessels steered in and out over q rib
bon way of Illuminated water.
The system consists of a waterproof
submarine cable with numerous float
ing branches connected ut suitable in
tervals. to which are attached mean
descent electric lamps fitted with re-
Electors to concentrate the light into
parallel beams. The whole system is
designed to withstand the pressure and
corrosive action Of sea water. and the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
A L0vELORN PRINCE.
Tho Scion Of French Nobility Who
Wooed and Won Nine. Anna Gould.

Prince Ee!ie de Sagan did not enjoy
his recent visit to this country ex-
tremely because Of the profuse at.en-
tons of the newspaper men and pho
~tographers. Nevertheless he seems to
have succeeded in the main object of
his trip, which was to secure the hand
Of Nine. Anna Gould. a daughter of
the late Jay Gould and formerly the
wife Of Count Boni de Castellane. Ac-
cording to some authorities. the prince
and Nine. Gould played a neat trick
OF the reporters and camera men by
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
B0WSER THE ARTIST
He Shows What He Can Do IS
an Expert Paperhanger.
THE COOK HELPS HIM OUT.
Results Are Not Fully Up to His Ex-
pectation, but It Forms Diversion
For the FamiIy-Mrs. q. Laughs For
Five Minutes,

Copyright. 1905. by T. c. McClure.l
When Mr.. Bowser reached home the
other evening he was carrying a bun
die almost as large rs a beer keg under
his arm, and when Mrs. Bowser met
him in the hall and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION he said:
"Never mind until after dinner. l
could have had it sent up from the
store. but l was afraid 1t would not be
on hand for tomorrow morning."
but you can just say what is in the
bundle, can't your she persisted.
Not a word. In due time you shall
know all, and when you come to know
I guess you won't think I'm such a
slow old poke after ALL"
During the dinner hour Mrs. Bow
ser's curiosity was running on that
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

WILL. NOW, BUT WHAT DO YOU THrn
OF THISw
bundle. She figured that it was toe
small for a new milk COW.
1t didn't appear to contain a dozen
Leghorn chickens.
1t there was a spring pig in there
then he was keeping wonderfully
quiet.
She had seen fire escapes come up,
but there were angles to the bundles.
If it was a flying machine, then it
was smaller than the pictures she had
seen in the papers.
There was no toot, foot, toot, to it,
and so it could not be a young automo-
bile.
Discloses His Plans.
Mr.. Bowser chuckled to himself and
looked benevolent and complacent and
held on to the mystery until dinner
was over and they had returned to the
sitting room. Then he lighted a cigar
and walked around with his hands un-
der his coattails and said:
Mrs. Bowser. do you know why the
interior of this house must remind
every one that enters our doors Of a
sawmill?"
"What do you lean by such a ques-
ton as that?" she replied.
"Just exactly what l said. Look
around you. Do you see any art in the
carpet? Is there any in the furniture?
Is there any in the wall paper? Look
up or look down, and you find the
same old thing. Up to date people
must wonder IL We belong to the last
century"
And who bought the furniture, the
carpets and the wall paper. Mr.. Bow.
ser? l wanted to select those things.
as every wife should, but you wouldn't
have it that way. 1t must be what
you said or nothing"
mo back talk. woman. I knew your
tastes and bought accordingly. l have
never been satisfied. Time and time
again I have fairly longed to live in a
barn for a change. There are times
when this sameness, this absence of
art, gets on my nerves until l want
to take the AK and smash things up"
And now the contents Of that bun
an "A~ SoAAS SAoA6C LIZ AlOuSC 4ulO
a regular studio Of art?" she asked.
1T is going to change the library, at
least, and then we will take room by
room and go through the whole house.
You shall now have your burning curl
osity gratif1ed."
Then Mr.. Bowser went down the hall
after the bundle and brought it back
with him and tore of the wrapper and
revealed eight double rolls of wall pa
per. He unrolled one of them for a
couple Of yards and held it up and
said:
well, now, but what do you think
Of this?"
Mrs. Bowser knew it to be a pattern
at least fifteen years old. 1t was a
cheap paper, such as might be found
In the office of a village hotel. 1t was
a paper with pictures on it-pictures
Of Shakespeare, Byron and Milton fol-
lowing each other in succession.
"Where is the art?' she asked after
a moments study.
'The art. the art? Woman, look
there-and there-and there! Who was
Shakespeare? Who were the others?
Could anything be more appropriate
for a library? Here is art. Here is
sentiment. Here is genius. Why,
from the hour the paper is on the walls |
I shall spend my evenings in the libra
~ looking at It."
"Have you got a p~aperhanger to
put it on?"
mo, ma'am. l haven't. The hand of !
no sordid paperhanger shall deile
this paper. I shall! hang 1t myself. !
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

lamp retlectors are made sufficiently
buoyant to maintain an upright posi-
ton. The cable thus equipped is laid
in position in the waterway to be light
ed up and connected with a source of
electric supply on shore.
The channel can in this way be
marked out by brilliantly lighted spots
on the surface. The system offers
equally as good guidance in the densest
fog as in perfectly clear weather.
Popular Mechanics.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
MILTON. D. PURDY.

Noted "Trust Buster" Who Has Bean
Nominated For Federal Bench.
Milton D. Purdy, who has been ap.
pointed to the federal bench of the dis
tr1ct of Minnesota by the president,
has won a reputation while an assist.
ant attorney general of the United
states as n Of the principal trust
busters" Of the administration. He
mas had chief charge of the prosecu-
ton of cases under the antitrust laws
ana mas made a record which has
marked him as a lawyer of exceptional
ability. He is rather young for the po-
sltion to which he has beer nominated,
being but forty-one. and the two n
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
A HAPPY MOTHER.
The Crown Princess Cecelie Of Ger.
many and Her Baby Boy.

many and Her Baby Boy.
The Crown Princess Cecelie Of Ger
many Is a happy mother, for she has
presented her young and handsome hus.
band. the future ruler Of the German
empire. Crown Prince William, with
two sons. Prince Wilhelm, the eldest,
and Prince Louis Ferdinand, who Is
now the baby Of the family. make a
pair OF youngsters Of whom any prince
" papa might be proud. The Ger
mans. who love domesticity, are fond
OF their future ruler and his beautiful
Wife n appreciate the sincere devo-
ton OF each to the other. for there Is
no doubt Of the deep affection exist
Ing between the noble couple. 1t was
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
A BOODLER'S PUNISHMENT.
The House Of a San Francisco Crate
Which Was Wrecked by a Bomb.

Which Was Wrecked BY a Bomb.
1t Is often hard to administer ar
propriate punishment to persons guilty
OF "boodling'' or grating" and this
fact has sometimes led indignant citi.
zens to impose on such m%alefactors
penalties not prescribed by the regular
courts. An instance Of this Is the pun.
tshment visited upon James l.. Gal
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
A Promise Kept.

She (reproachfully,-You promised
me when You Went of on this little
fishing expedition you would drop a
line or two every day.
He (earnestly)-My dear. l do assure
you ! did nothing else. - Baltimore
American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

4 SAN FRANCISCO BOODLER'S WRECKED
HOME.
lagher, chief Of the boodling super.
v1sorS in San Francisco. His house
was wrecked by a dynamite bomb
which shattered the front of the build.
Ing n came near killing its occu.
pants. Many windows in surround
ing buildings were broken by the
shock. The photograph reproduced
herewith tells the story of the ven
geance taken upon a recreant official
In n graphic manner
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

a case OF real love, and the crown
prince Is said to have declared IL he
could no marry the fair princess OF
M~ecRienburg to whom he paid court
he would marry no one. Happily his
y sire i~nterposed no strong obiec-
t'ons' and the wedding will long Ia
remembered.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
Nn bas Hnblifum.

Die uSreie Breiie fir Seras" miro
on iiber $50 Boitofficen berianot,
uno bat cine groBe 8erbreitung in
Ser Na1bar-Gepublif Merifo, I'M Sn-
oianer : Territorinm uno Sflaboma.
SIR girfuIations- @ebiet in Seras
erltredt iih bon @albeitcn Biz binanf
nah DeniIon bonn daBerlten Often
Bis nod gI Boio I'm ferniteli @elten;
es idlieBt ielbitberItdnoli1 nit be-
ionoers anblreiden 2eiern oas 6iht-
beiieoelte MitteI-g eras unb ben 5ii6-
lpeiten elm. 4u1 in Merifo bat iie
cine groBe 8~erbreitung.
3tuei HeiIenbe iino beitanoig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Snterelle oes
8lattes unterpegs uno fiibren bent
ielben i'm Berein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofal-Igenten forttpabreno neue
2eler Sn.
Sn @nbetradt oieier Satiahen lit
Die uSreie 8reiie fir geras~, mo es
ii6 oarllm banoelt, Die 0euti6e 8e-
bolferung 5i errefherL bas bette Nn-
sciae-M fcbinm i'm Staat, SexaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
Sir $500 mad 9entIdlano.

9emtf@ : amerifaniide 3eitungen
iperoen I'M aIten Taterlalo nit gro
Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil lie fid
frei ausipre1en utlb b6ufig bon orn.
bet mebr Neuigfeiten ullo Nadri6ten
bringen aIs Die oeutIhen 3eitungen
iel5ft. Die nSreie preiie fir geras1
lit Oliiben iiberaa, pobin lie selanot
tpiro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
nno fam fid riibmen, Entertaining
uno @iiroigung gu finoen, pie aus
5ablreihen @riefen an ms, lopie an
Oieienigen, tpel6e oas Glatt an ibre
8erfDanoten ihiderL berborgebt. @er
oaber ieinen 8eriuonotel, uno Greun-
oen cine 5reuoe eripeiien, ibnen Elm
m~iafommenes @eiGenf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteae fit iie oie uSreie 9reiie
fin SeraS". 9as Sntereife fir geras,
ipie iiberbaupt fir Den Staat uno oie
@egenb, mo Die 8ermanbten tpobnen,
lit III Deltidlano iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit inmogli9l in Bribatbriefen cine
10 griinolide guffldrurg uno 8e-
idreibung oes fremoen 2anoes ou se-
ben, tpie 0ies Die p6reie 9reiie" aG-
wodcntlid tut. Sir cen geringeu
8reis bon $500 b~erienoen mir porto.
frei infer reid6altiges @odenbloti
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine aoren.
i'm Nnslonoe.
Die Srcie Ereiie fir Seras 9nbliibina
EDitDaftu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
Qnt Gerd1dftaeifer.

9err Meier bat auf benz Rontor
einen Mib er5dblt, Der Elm fdallenbes
Geld9ter %berborruft. r9aben sic auz
gehDrt2A fpenbet er iid an fetnen Sud-
batter, Der in cine Ralfulation pertieft
Tt. .@inen Mugenblid," entf9ulbigt
ft& biefer ~id lade slei9!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
8iGin III ~nerfnnfen.

@obn6alts, gtorebanS, @rocerp.
Eager, @ogen Yaro, 100 bel LOG
i~iberbaupt nit o(lefn 3abe60r in
0idt beboiter Nadbori6oft i'll Sor
Ingelo.
3mei Seftioneu berbeliertes 2ono.
cine $6. Die onoere S612 per 4der
@egell ipeiterer 5ltperlQiiiger Nas.
funft idreibe man al
u. S. Sue6rcas,
272 9iibop Cir Son An9eIo, Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
Gfurd1riiuk1tttu.

Heamter (auf benz GriebboD: r0ier
rubt mein Wprsanser i'm Mntte - Der
treueite, bette Gerl. ben i9 in meinem
Qeben fennen selernt babe! :. Mls
Menfd TT ct 5ebn Sabre gu frib sez
ftprben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
Genaaie.
&nrtoffelu. gnlifprnin.

&ortoifellI California, $1.50 mno
SLIGO per gelitner.
3niebela, geuofp 9aluaer, $t.65 mo
Somateu, Seras, $1.25 per 4 aorG@
Crate.
aobI, $3.50 per 100 gfunb.
8obnen, eriille Seros, 90 Cts, Gunz
81 @ads 90 Gts. per @iilfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-18
Gin enier @uenner.

~@eben sic, tpenn id jemanbem et=
mas fpenbe, bann frag' i'd Mid TIM
rner: Was fann er brau9en?" sd
1nad's anbers! Sd frag' mid INNER:
Mas fann i'd ni9t brau9en9"