davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
FARMERS LEAVING
 THE NEW STATE
Coming to Arkansas to Locate Can't Stand the Taxes. Which are Said to Run as High as 6 per Cent
 in One County.

Realestate business in farm lands around Mena is quite active these days. and it is remarkable the number of Oklahoma farmers coming in here to locate.
 J. L. Horner yesterday re- ported four sales he has closed up in the last week. Three of them were to men from Oklahoma and the other from Colorado.
 The George Newman and Dr Burton farms near Rocky -were purchased by c. w. Patton, Mir. Patton is from Colorado and comes here with considerable means and expects to raise stock.
 The Andrews farm, owned by T. L. Slaten and located four miles west of town, was sold to A. s. Chatham.
 A good 80-acre farm near Dal- las was purchased by o. B. Perry.
 The Young farm, four miles west of town was purchased by John Farr.
 The last three farmers, and they are all men with money, come from Oklahoma.
 The principal reason given by them for leaving the new state was the question of taxation. One of them said that in bis county the taxes run as high as 6 per cent and he felt that 1t was too much to pay for the privilege of living out there.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27

FOREST
 OFFICERS IN MENA
John Reach, Technical Forest Assist ant, to Remain Here Applications for Homesteads Big Returns
 Expected From Timber.

MT. aud Mrs. Charles l.. Castle and Mrs. John Reach, wife of John Reach. technical forest as- sistant, are in Meua. MT. Reach is now making an inspection tour over the entire national forest reserve between here and Hot Springs, and expects to be located at Mena.
 MT. Castle is inspector of agri- cultural lands, and has at present twenty applications for home stead entries in this district. He has just completed the inspection of district No. 2, which is under the supervision of Forest Guard Will A. Garner, with headquar- ters at Rich Mountain. Mir Castle will now inspect the dis trict in charge ot Forest Guard ]. B. Earle, which is south and east of Mena. In speaking of Mir. Castle, the Fort Smith Times has the following personal men, tion:
 UMr. Castle, the special examiner of agricultural lands, is now located for time at Mena. He has a reputation of being crack shot with rifle and a Lugar automatic pistol. He ac- quired his ability while riding the range in New Mexico and Arizona. He can shoot coin thrown in the air and can take jack rabbits on the run with his pistol.
 The Times further says:
 The proclamation creating the Ozark National Forest will in all probability be signed by the President this week This forest includes about one million acres in the mountainous region north of the Arkansas river. As it is reported that few wild cat stills are in operation there it may be little embarrassing for somebody. The class of men chosen for guard duty will be thoroughly qualified to take care of themselves under all circum- stances. Of course the forest officers are not interested in the enforcement of the internal revenue laws but it may be rather difficult to convince some people of it.
 A large number of applications for timber sales are coming into the supervisors office and a heavy rush of business is expected as soon as the lumber trade brightens up little. As one-tenth of the gross recei pts from the sale of timber and other products of the forest goes to the road and school funds of the counties in which the forest is situated, it Is of very great importance to the state to have the national forests created as the returns from this source will be much greater and more constant than if the land was allowed to pass into private hands. Much of the land that is secured for the timber is cut over and then becomes waste and un- productive. Under proper manage ment the forest resources of Arkansas can be fully utilized without destroy ing the producing power of the lands.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
ro perpetuAte Spelling Matches.

Andover Mass. Feb. 2l.-The win of Vernum Lincoln. just probated leaves $500 to the treasurer of the town of Andover in trust for the pur pose of providing prizes for the annual old-fashioned spelling matches to take place here It is provided that the matches shall take place in public hall, the contestants being between 10 and IS years old, the old fashioned method of choosing up" to be used Prizes of $l0. s6 and s4 are to be awarded yearly to the three who are last to be spelled down."
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
TO BUILD AIRSHIP.
Company Incorporated at Hot Springs
 for That Purpose.

Little Rock, Feb. 25. -Prmar- ily 10 manufacture and deal in airships, but with the authority to deal Tn real estate, buy and sell bonds, and do regular blanket form of business. the Hot Springs Airship Go. was incor. porated by the Secretary of State yesterday afternoon.
 The company has capital stock of S50,000 provided for. with S7. 900 subscribed and paid tor. The president of the com pauy is w. H. Mcconnell. The vice-president is J. T. Rice. J. s. Erickson is the secretary, and R. A. Bayless treasurer. All of the officials are residents of II | Springs.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
A Bank swlndIer cauaht.

Joplin. Mo, Feb. 26.--J. M. Berry. .lleged bank swindler wanted in many cities, is in jail in Joplin. having been ,rrested at Carthage Monday. Berry's Ian of operations is to enter bank, ,xhibit a certificate of deposit from iome other bank, make deposit of cheek slightly less than the amount of his alleged deposit and then to iraw a check for a moderate amount md depart He successfully worked ns scheme at the Cunningham Ma tional bank here Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
Rock Island Paymaster Dead.

Topeka, Kan. Feb. 23.--Joseph E. Dubruiel, assistant paymaster of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail- road, with headquarters in Chicago. died here at o'clock Saturday morn ing from an attack of tuberculosis Mir Dubruiel came to Topeka three weeks ago and has been confined to his bed since. He leaves wife and three children. The funeral will be held Monday with Masonic honors.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
pIsease Erom Po.tsae stamps.

New York, Feb. 23--For the second time in two years Miss Myrs Silver nale, of Norfolk, Conn, is in New York hospital suffering from disease of the tongue which is said to have been contracted through contact with postage stamps while she was en. gagged as an assistant in the Norfolk postoffice. The disease is exceeding ly painful and the hospital surgeons are at loss to account for it, but be- lleve it to be the result of poisoning.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
Enqaqements Must Be In Writing.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 26.-Bishop Rich ard Scannell. of the Catholic diocese of Northern Nebraska, has made a rul- ing for his diocese that all marriage engagements must be made in writing. witnessed by two persons before priests will be permitted to perform the marriage ceremony. He declares that engagements have come to be looked upon so lightly that this ruling becomes necessary. It is effective af- ter Easter Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
The Jap Was Too Old.

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-The school trustees in Sausalito Monday deter mined that no children over school age should have the privileges of the Saul saiito schools. The trouble arose over a Japanese. 21 years of age named Sung II. Cho. who was refused admis- sion to a school on the ground that he was over school age. His employer, an attorney. threatens to take the mat ter into the courts unless Cho is ad- mltted to the primary grade.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
Cleveland city HalI scorched.

Cleveland. Feb. 2s.--Fires Of un. known origin broke out In the coun. cil chamber in the city hall Saturday and the building narrowly escaped de- struction. The council chamber was practically destroyed while nearly the entire building was water-soaked. Many valuable public records were badly damaged.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
Nebraska Ex-oovernors Dine.

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 2s.--Only three answered the invitation os Gov. shel- don 10 attend the annual dinner to be given in honor of the Nebraska exgov- ernors Saturday night C. II Dietrich. Lorenzo Crounse and W. A. Poynter Will attend Ex-Gov Mickey is seri- ousIy m and E. ?. Savage of Tacoma. Wash, could not be present.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
FIre In New Orleans eusIness pIs.rIet.

New Orleans, Feb 23--Fire which broke out here Saturday morning for ] time seriously threatened large part of the city's business district. The Julius Weis building, Common street and Varieties place. where the fire originally broke out, were gutted. and several adjoining buildings were slightly damaged. The Weis building was occupied principally by lawyers and real estate offices. The loss is es- timated at $l00.000
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
GETS NO FEE ON
 PLEAS OF GUILTY
A Supreme Court Decision Which Af- fects Prosecuting Attorneys in Justice Court
 Trials.

Llttle MOCK, CD. zo.- l nlS opinion may seem rather harsh, but nevertheless it is in accord ance with the law, and that is the only point that concerns this tribunal"
 The above is one of the con- cluding paragraphs in an opinion handed down in h Supreme Court by Judge Mccullough in the case of Phillips County vs. J. M. Jackson, in which the court holds that deputy prosecuting at- torneys throughout the State may not collect fee in justice of the peace court ou an informa- ton filed against an individual for gambling, violating the liquor law or carrying concealed wea- pons if the defendant comes into court and enters plea of guilty.
 And not only the deputy, but the prosecuting attorney is also included by implication in the opinion.
 Judge Mccullough recites the merits of the case and then gives the sections of the statute rela- tive 10 fees in such cases, show ing that the law expressly says that the attorney shall have a fee only where b defendant pleads mot guilty" and where the court instructs tbe attorney that it will be necessary to prose- cute the case, such prosecution to result in conviction.
 ''It is not merely sufficient that au information should be filed, but there should be evidence ot more substantial service on the part of the prosecuting ofhcer,' Y recites the opinion. The whole conclusion is simply that should such information be filed and the individual implicated return a plea of guilty" the prosecuting officers gets no fee. "There can be no fee required except where sanction or expressly allowed by law, and as the sections relative to this form of police surveillance do not provide for a fee, except where the officer enters and prose- cutes the case, then a fee taken otherwise would be unla wful,' is the gist of the opinion.
 The effect of this ruling will be much greater than is at first apparent, as it is stated, and is matter of record, that very large percentage of the fees returned to prosecuting and deputy prose- cutting attorneys result from con- victions secured from pleas of guilty. The practice of accept ing fees on this construction ot law has been indulged in without hesitation, as the officers regard it as thoroughly permissible. Under the new ruling, however, there may not be any such fee taken hereafter, and the revenue of the office of various prosecut- ing and deputy prosecuting at torneys will suffer accordingly.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
charoed with Crooked Banking

Marshalltown, la, Feb. 26--Dr. Stuart B. MacDiarmid of Omaha, pres ident of the Green Mountain Savings bank, was arrested Monday night on a charge of fraudulently conducting a savings bank The charge was pre- ferred by State Bank Examiner Le- land Windsor
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
A oruesome Discovery.

Chicago. Feb. 25.--The arm of man was Monday found wedged between the trucks of mail car on the Santa Fee railroad when it arrived in this city The car was part of mall train No s. which left Kansas City Sunday night. It Is believed the man was killed at some point outside Chica51. while stealing ride on the trucks.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
Procured a Ealss Affidavlt.

Independence, Kan, Feb, 23.-Al Starring of Coffeyville. Kan. was Sat. urday sentenced by Judge Flannely here to three months imprisonment for procuring q false atfidavtt from Stella May at Fort smith in cofrey- ville gas explosion ease The ~As com. pany used the affidavit, but Starring assumed all responsibility in the mat ter.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27

Chicago, Feb. 26.--That society ex- Ists with warfare on the church as it's aim is the conviction of the right Rev. Edward F. Dunne. chancellor of the archdiocese of Chicago. Chancellor Dunne said Tuesday that he believed that Alio received his inspiration to murder at meeting of the society in Chicago last December
 q have reason to think he said, that the Denver tragedy was nothing less than step in a general scheme to make good the anti-clerical society In civilization. It is said that Alio at tended such a meeting. l am told by competent authority that he was in Chicago at that time. It is reasonable to assume that he sought his own level That level was the meeting which had been advertised in the Fri buna. So far as I am concerned and voice the sentiment of many Catho- lies of Chicago, the impression is strong that Alio gained whatever in spiration he had for the Denver trag- edy at that meeting on December 15."
 Chancellor Dunne was informed by several Italian priests that man an swering the description of the assas- sin had been seen in several of the Chicago Roman Catholic churches.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
NAMED THE|R DELEGATES
Kansas Democrats Meet in Hutch- inson and Select Represents
 tives to Denver Convention.
THOUSANDS HEAR BRYAN AT TOPEKA
Special Trains Brought Psrtisans From All Parts of Kansas and Many from Missouri-Msny Ladies But No Liquor at Banquet at Auditorium Other Speakers.

Hutchinson, Kan, Feb. 23.--The Democratic State convention to elect delegates to the National convention and national committeeman met Fri day morning. c. w. Harrington of Hiawatha and W. H. l.. Pepperill of Concordia were the temporary officers as recommended by the state commit tee. A resolution endorsing Bryan for president and instructing delegates ly adopted.
 J. H. Atwood was elected national committeeman over J. c. Johnson by vote of 371 to 1S7 W. F. Sapp of Galena, the third candidate who was considered possibility on a compro- mise received 65 votes.
 Delegates elected to the National convention were: w. H. l.. Pepperill. Charles H. Sawyer, J. k. Andrews and W. A Harris. The alternates are T. U. Grisham, J. H. Hagney, w. H. Ryan and J. A. Whitehurst.
 The resolutions were long. They re- gretted the recent panic but declared they were not responsible. They con demned the asset currency law and demanded federal guarantee of de- posits in national banks and state guarantee for state banks. They de- nounced the tariff as political graft. opposed a ship subsidy. They claimed the anti-pass law originated with them and demanded primary law that pre- served the secrecy of the ballot and favored the election of all public of. ficers. United States senator and post masters included, by direct vote of the people. They said that corpor- ations should not be allowed to issue fictitious stocks and bonds. They want ed county assessors elected by the peo. pie and wanted all laws enforced alike No action was taken on United States senator
 Topeka, Feb. 23. 3.--saturday was Bryan day in Topeka and thousands of Democrats from all over Kansas gathered for the banquet at the Audi torium Saturday night at which w. J. Bryan was the principal speaker. Two special trains brought Democrats and spectators from the Democratic con vention at Hutchinson. Mir. Bryan and party arrived at Topeka at 6 o'clock. They were given an i'm promptu reception at the Hotel Throop. the Democratic headquarters. until 7:30 o'clock. the hour of the banquet. Accommodations were ar. ranged for 1000 guests at the ban quet. at which ladies were admitted. No liquor was served in any form. which is unusual.
 Mir. Bryan commenced speaking at 10 o'clock. He had no set speech and those in charge were not aware as to his subject until he began. Others on the programme were:
 presidents Address Senator c IT. Hodges: Mission of Political Par ties Henry Swan; Democracy" H. c. Tobey
 The Democrats here Saturday say they will nominate Frank Rockefeller, a cousin of John D. Rockefeller. for congress in the Sixth district. Rocke- feller is a big ranchman at Russell. Kan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-20
Sir $500 mad 9eutldlano.

0emtid . a,nerifaniide 3eitnnsen
ueroen i'm aIten BaterIano NIT gro.
Bem SntereIie gelelen, neil iie iih
fret ausiprehen uno b1ufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uilo Nadribten
bringer, ols Die oeutiden 3eitungen
felb|t. Die ,Greie 9refis fir Eeras"
1T b1iiben iiberan, uoBin fie geianot
tpiro, elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
nnb fam iih riibmen, Entertaining
uno Miiroigllng au finoen, mie ous
5abIreifen 9riefen an rns, iotpie an
Dieienigen, tpelhe bas 9latt an lire
0ernnnoten ihiden, berborgebt. @er
oa6cr feinen 0ernmoten uno Greun-
ben cine Greuoe ~ertpeiien linen elm
t~pilfommenes @ef1enf MAIDEN min,
Der beitelle fir fie Die oGreie Breffe
fir Seras". 9as S~nterefie fir EeTas,
tuie iiberbnnpt fir ben Stant uno bic
@egeno, mo bic gerpanbten tpobnen,
iit III DeutihInno iebr Iebbaft unb es
1T unm0gIid, in Yribntbriefen cine
10 eriinoIide @mffl6runs uno ge.
Idreibltng 6es frem6en 2anoes gu &c.
ben, tpie 6ies Die aGreie Breiie" al.
tpodcntlih tut. SIR ben geringen
Hreis BON $500 p~erien6en mir porto.
frei infer reihbaltiges Mohenbloti
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Gorehe
i'm MusIan0e.
Die Jreie Trefe fir serasH nbliibins
COMPANY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-20
Mn bas Hnblitunt.

Die nSreie 8reiie fir Se1as" miro
al iiber 450 8oitofficen beriattot,
l,no bot cine eroBe 8erbreitn1s IN
ser Mobbar.@ epubIif @erifo, int SIT
oianer Serritorium uno Oflobomo.
Sbr Civilizations. @ebiet in Seras
eritreft ii6 bon @alpeitcn Biz bittarf
mad 0eniIon, pom duberiten Often
bis nod Gl 9aio i'm ferniten Meiten;
es idIieBt ieIbftperitdnoli6 nit be-
ionoers 5ablreiden 2eiern oas oi9t'
~belieoelte Mittel-Seras unb ben Sio'
peIten Elm. MuH in Merifo bat fie
cine oroBe 8erbreitung.
3iuei @eiienbe iino beitdnoig,
|iabrein, iabrous i'm Sntereiie oes
BIattes untermees uno fiibren bent
ielbeu i'm 8erein nit unleren ribri-
get 2ofal.@ genten fortpabreno nene
2eier 81.
Sn Mnbetradt oieier Gatiaaen TT
Die vSreie 9reiie fir Geras". hoo es
{id oarum banoelt, oie beutide Be-
polfernng gu erreiden, oas bette An'
seiae.M eoimm tint Staats Se1as.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-20
sabilaum oer Antbraritkoblt.
Der 100. Sabresta9 Bet Graeagahs pcs e.
ten @aminfemerS aus Gartfobte.

Ser 100. Sabrestas bet Grseugans ees es'
fteu @aunimfenerS u &artfobte.
Der boz. Der 6iitpriIden unb Seq
Ioaifden @efenfdaft beg Wpomingz
SbaIes, pa., gefaBte 8ei9lub, bic
100. Mieberfebr beg Sdses feitlid 5u
beaeben, an benz Der Midter Sefe Sen
BON Wilfesbarre, pa., aus ber bamals
tpenig bea9teten 9artfoble has erite
Raminfeuer eraeugte, fanb nidt MIR tn
gor5 pennfplOanien, fonbsrn aud
nuberbaIb bes rsRenifone- s@taates
freubiser Wiberbaa.
Bepor Ni9ter Sen am II. 5ebrnar
1903 befagtes Experiment tn ieinen1
Doufe pornabm, tpurbe bic Mnt1raeits
toble als serinepertbis eradtet. Dian
eldubte, fe brenns ttlr. tpet1rt ile forts
nefebtem ffarfem Quftause oiissefest
iperbe. Erobbem in ben Mpomi1gs,
lndatpanl1az, 2ebigbs unb @4upltias
Regionen MiGionen bon 9onne1 3arts
foble duf unb unter Der Grbe ldgerten,
lpurbe is tpsnie beniibt; fosor bic
grobfhmiebe tparen Der neber5eugurg.
bab bic entainbete Mntbracitfohle MIR
peiter brenre, tper1n bic 8lafebGlge in
ununterbrodener Sbdtisteit ieien. Sen
aIoubte bies nidt. ST lieb fi4 mad
feinem Blame etnen Roft anfertisen,
uub fem Nerfu9 tpurbe aIs gelegens
teit fir cine groBe Denomination be'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of thu" FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to 81
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaverng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FRE1E PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the Lost adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
| pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-20

Das aIte Teufde Saus In Bilfesbarre, pa.
wiibt. Wiete @Gife tparen Musenseis
gen bes Experimental. unb nahbem
iid baFeIbe aIs erfOlsreid erpiefen
bate. besins bic san3t @emeinbe Mils
3esbarre Elm fr0blihes Set. Sell bate
nit feinen1 ginftisen Mefultate bic ans
gefibrten 9ebduptungen grinblih
ipiberlegt unb bamit ben Mes fir einen
Snbnftrie3tpeig gebabnt, Der iebt runb
10000 @erfonen befddftist, bic ettpa
100000 sonnsa MntbraeittobIe i'm
Nahre probuairen.
0as Experiment Sells trus fid mad
ben Mittbeilungen zines 3eitsenof en-
bes 9ei1ters ME folgt 5u: SO ipurber
In RaminfemerpIate bes Ttn'f4en
6dufes eiferne Stansen dn9ebraht.
On Der Worberfeite unb an ben Nebene
feiten bes Geuerplnbes baute man s3ies
eeliteine aufeinanber, smtfden bener1
auf ben gifenftangen Elm Geuer aus
6idorpbola ent3iinbtt narb. Sc muir,
ben barr1 6drttoblen hin5ugefugt, urtn
ala bas l<uer luftie brannte, tDar
Mi9ter Sen 10 trfreut, bdB e ben ROT
berausnobm lnb i'm am nG9ften 3ags
burM einen reier, fejttr sebauien Roft
srfebm Iieb. Dieter lestere Moit tpirb
BON Der oben ertp6hnten seIebrten @es
feuf6dft dufbemdhrt. Ser urfprings
tide Rot eriftirt nod elmer Geftfels
lung bes Rurators Der Geieni4aft,
Reb. 6anben, ni9t mehr. Gelegent,
Ii& Der 9egebuns beg 100. Sabres'
tdees bes mpoming sUadfdtres TN
Sabre 1878 ipurbe BON RapitGn Ydr'
fpns in benz Raminfeuerplase bes
iEel'fHen 6dufes Elm neuer Roit dngt'
brd1t. Das 1aiis purbe 1905 nie'
beraerifen, um einem Neubui gu tpet'
den; Der oIte Rnmin unb Der Ieuer'
plat beFeIben aber blieben trbalten
uRh nebrnen in benz Iteuet 9dnfe bens
ierben gbrenplab eth, ben is IN ben,
alten gebGube innebatten.
Der II. Gebruar 1T auslei4 Der
Sdbrestag Der Begriinbung Der 9iffos
ridden u1b @eolosif9en Gefenf4dft
bes Wpomings Sbalts. Die @sfeas
f&dft fonifituirte fid am IL. Gebruar
1858. einer Der 1~esriinber mar
Sames g. Dennis, Elm Gnfel bes Ria'
ira sEe1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-20
Seras-J

100000 Mfer biniges, reides
GarmIano I'M artefiihen @iirtel bon
Sib.Seras, in Wueces, Cameron uno
9upaI Counties. Mnes 2an6 1T tiefe,
fhpar3e, ronenoe, Wesquite Brairie
un6 tiefer, idmar5er, ianbiger 2ebm.
Seine Stetne, gutes @aiier in ge-
ringer Siefe. GeuBerit geiunbe &C.
geno Das 2ano lit ausge3eidnet fir
8aumtpone, gorn Mlfolfa, @ein.
trouben, Orangen, 3itronen etc. uno
Iiegt an Der Giienbabn. @ir berfau-
fen in Bar5enen bon gemiinidter
@roBe. Sir meitere S~nformationen
ihreibe man an Die
8erman.M mcrican 2anb So.
Mlice, Nneces Co., Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-20

g. g. 2oper bon Morina, 81. s,
iagt: sd bin Elm zimmerman uno
beilte biele boie Shnittpunoeu nit
9ndlens arnica SaIbe, ihmer5los
un6 biaig; bic bette GnIbe, Die id
FEMME" sic BELT 8runonunoen, @e.
ihtuiire, gcaerno uro S1morrboioen.
20 Gents bi GooIpb Dreib uno 81.
Getu e g., Gpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-20
gdnme! etrdudsr! @oien!

Sd mode biermit befanrt, bob if
bieies Sabr mieoer einen groBen Bor.
rat bon alien Sorten 81umen.
Str1uhern u. T. M. babe, un6 5par
ioIAe Gorter, Die bier In 9eras gui
geoeiben. Cine groBe 4usmabl Der
reihIihft.bIiiben6en Stolen.
Seoer, Der etpas 81 pflan5en
niinfht, fonte INN meinen groben
neuen aataIog ihreiben. M6reiie:
u. u. Gteinbrins, Nurierbman,
Heu.8rmtnfels, Segas