davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-22
A QUESTION
OF Will.

The Bride was calling on the
Widow.
The Bride was young, thin. freck-
led. She wore very correctly
tailored costume, and such a hat as
girls with large noses invariably
favor
The Widow was 20 years old, full of
gracious curves and with an opales-
cent complexion-that is to say, ad-
dicted to little Pushes through the
cream of her flesh-tints. She was
gowned exquisitely and wore gold
comb in her hair; such comb as
women with magnificent wavy hair
doom the rest of us to.
The Bride was nervous and happy,
and gushing and giggling. The Wild
ow was tranquil and passive, and gra-
cious and charming. One would have
said that here were two natures
which could not possibly have one
thought in common, Much less
Teal" cried the Bride. ooh, just
love it! Don't you love it? And do
you know, never drank 1T until after
1 was married! But Will just loves
It, and so of course had to learn
to drink 1t, and now just love it"
The Widow-beside the tea-tray-
began to make her guest cup Of tea
with the ease born of an infinite num-
Der of brewlngs.
And what love of teapot you
havey' cried the Bride; Il just love
that crackle-ware, don't you? do
wish you'd tell me where you
bought 1t"
1T came from China" said the Wild
oW quietly 1T was present to me
from a friend who went there"
wills been in China!" exclaimed
the Bride; The just loved China!-
Willis so enthusiastic--Tm so enthus-
iastic, too. He says we must go to
China together SOLE time. oh, what
darling sugar-tongs! Where did you
ever get them? Are they from China,
too?"
"They were a present from a friend
in India said the Widow, holding out
the tongs for inspection. They are
really unique. Do you see?"
Unique! Why, they're Just too
lovely for anything! Wills been in
India-I must remember and tell him
about them; he'll be SO interested.
And your spoons are all souvenirs,
aren't they? oh, how lovely!'
"They were gifts from all over the
world said the Widow. THE one
that you have came from st, Gallen
near Bcdensee. DO look at the quaint
martyrdom scene done on the inside
Of the how'll"
"Oh, how perfectly dear! must
tell Will about that! That would
Just interest him immensely, because
he's been all around Lake Constance
1t seems to me that Will has been
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-22

just everywhere; it's perfectly love
ly to hear him talk about where he's
been, only he does so perfectly love
to talk about everywhere he's been
that sometimes I'm almost afraid that
some time l may get tired Of the
places. But then, Of course, VIII and
/ are just so awfully in love that we
never can get tired. Will isn't the
kind OF a man to ever get tired Of
anything he loved. tell him can
see that in his eyes, even If | wasn't
sure Of 1t"
The Widow sat by her tea table
listening and smiling.
"You see," the Bride ratified on,
"Will hasn't been a bit like other
men. He never cared for any women
in all his life until he met me.
Isn't that just too lovely for any
thing?"
The Widow nodded sweetly-o offer
ing her the silver dish of bonbons.
"Oh, allegrettis!" she squealed joy
ously. "Oh, just love them! Don't
you just love them? Will buys me
big box every Saturday night"
Il get box every Saturday night
myself" said the Widow. She took
her visitors cup and set it down on
the table.
Its been so lovely to meet you
like this" said the Bride, rising; its
been SO lovely and informal some
how. / just feel as if | really knew
you. must tell Will all about you
--or does he know you we'll him
salt?"
I'VE are friends" said the Widow.
do remember me to him, please"
ooh, shall just love to; tell him
just everything everything that
think, even. / just think he's the
grandest fellow that ever lived
don't see how anyone could help thinG>
ing that"
She held out her hand, and all her
frockled angles were glorified by the
fervor of her girlish feelings.
"Good-by,' said the Widow, and be-
hind the splendid superiority OF her
Swn beauty and brilliancy there crept
hint of usefulness.
"Good-by," said the Bride. do
come and see me soon. shall 50
love to see you"
Then she went out, and the other
looked after her going. do envy
/ herr" she asked herself-and smiled
and shook her head
"Poor Will!' she said, after sec.
ond's thought--and sighed and shook
her head again.
And then she took up the sugar
tongs, and reflected at length.
Curious creatures men are, any
way!" was the end Of her soliloquy
And then she rang for the maid tc
come in and put the table in order
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-22
BlDDY'S
BL. u N d ERS

Mrs. Youngwife was in tears. She
had received telegram from New
York the night before saying that the
Van Swells were going through the
city and would stop over for a short
visit. When she had mentioned the
circumstance to her maid that naughty
individual had announced her own i'm
mediate departure. Hubby had had to
get breakfast that morning, the house
appeared to have reached the climax
of chaos, and the guests were to ar
rive at four o'clock.
Mrs. Youngwife had been at the
telephone all the forenoon trying to
get help, il only temporarily, but even
that seemed impossible on such short
notice. She would have to take the
company to the hotel after all, and
Dick would be so disappointed He
was proud OF his coy little home and
it's mistress.
The doorbell rang. Mrs. Youngwife
hastily dried her tears, showed the re-
mains of the aftor-the-theater supper
under the davenport and scrambled
into a becoming gown.
'Plaze, mum, the intelligence loidy
tould me as how you'd be wantin' a
gurl,Y said the hearty voiced Irish
woman who was ushered in.
Il do want one badly. Can you
come right away?"
Biddy could come at, once, and after
the usual preliminaries, she was duly
installed She did beautifully the FIRST
day. Though inexperienced, she was
honest, clean and willing, and Mrs
Youngwife was beginning to congratu
late herself upon securing such 9
treasure. Her complacency received
something of shock, however, When
they all went down to breakfast the
next morning and found the meloT
served on soup plates.
"Why, Biddy, told you distinctly t
put it on the small fruit plates" she
said reproachfully.
did ye? Belize We did" replied thu
girl Il jlst mistook fruit plates ful
soup plates. Sure, darlint, We wadn'
be blamin' pore Biddy fur o troifi'
loike thot. That's nawthin' to worri
We at all. Emmy wan en- ate fruit ou
ov a soup plate, but Of twas t'othel
way about, an' We had Y ate soup GU
ov a fruit plate ut might be bother
some, beiiII they're mostly so shaller.'
There was such laugh at th&s tina
the young housekeeper decided t'
throw Formally to the winds AM
make feature Of Biddy. This wa
done, with so much success that wheI
the guests took their departure the!
declared It to have been one Of TAI
lolliest visits they ever had made.
Biddy's opinion Of her blunders MAJ
be gathered from her conversation
--.s4lA tlaa s.lsl maxi Annrg
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-22


tits puzzlin', Maggie" she said, 9TH
way they say wan thing whin they
name anither Whin they ask fur
chaze We niver en- tell whittier they'll
be after havin fish, flesh, er fowl. Ye
on'y en- be sartin it's not chaze they're
wantin'. Afore dinner the missus
Gums into the kitchen an says to me,
says she:
"'Can you make cocktail, Biddy?'"
"'Sure, mum, says |.
"'How do you make 'em?' says she.
"I generally roasts en- says /,
thinkin' she'd be mainin SOON kind av
a bird.
Cocktails aren't to eat. They're
to drink says she.
80, it's soup you'd be havin me
made wild EN-, is ut?' says I. Soon
does like 'em best that way
But wad We behave ut, Maggie,
cocktails is a kind av poonch ye
make wild gin an SOON Italyian Ticker
that looks like lie nd tastes like var
nish. Now, who'd be thinkin' they'd
Civ ut tn name aV bird?
AN along this afternoon tn missus
says: Biddy,' says she, 'whin We sarve
the five-o clock tay, bring in thin deft
cups without handles yell find in the
sideboard.' | whit t. TIL sideboard an
/ seen SOON ould cracked cups like
thin me an Mike Civ Miss Dooligan
whin we cum t Ameriky. Sure,
thinks |, she can't be intindin tn
qualerty t. see thin ould things, and
got out SOON cunnin' little white
cups that sets up on standards like,
an took em inter tn parIor wild tn
tay. Whin tn missus seen 'em she
says. o, Biddy, those aren't fer tay.
Those are aig cups. Take EN- back
an bring in tn blue vans
Faith, an how wad be KNOWN
they wuz aig cups? They wus nawth-
in at all like an aig An bless We, the
company didn't know the diffurence
themselves. Wan ov thin whit t. tn
winder, suddint like list thin, an that
took tn attinshua ov the ithers. Eff
tn missus'd jist kept still they'd
drunk their tay an niver knowed
nawthin' wuz wrong.
"But what bates me, Maggie, Is tn
sinse OK ut all. What fur do they ate
mate fur twlnty minits an thin salud
fur tin? Why c'nt they take bit O.
mate an thin bit O. salud, an thin 0
bit O salud, an thin a bit o. mate
agin, like me an Mike does? Eff tn
creatord NV intended thin T. be ct
squirt he'd a-growed first tn mate
md thin the salud like strawberries an
paches.
"But there's many a man In TIL
Qualerty knows more nor the Creator
| Eff th' Creator 'ud knowed as much ca
wan ov thin invintors he'd a made
hirud girls wild iron backs. six pair b
hands, an perpitool motionwarDs In
side Uv EN-.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-22

A new Socialist paper is about to be
started ia Paris, with Paul Brousse
as the chief editor. 1t will be called
1.-THE Proletaire," and will voice the
protests Of a section Of the Socialist
party against the anti-patriotic doc
tr!nes enunciated BY M. Herye.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-22
Trained TO Il.

"Mr. Jonesby never interrupts one,
and heis the best listener ever met. !"
mo wonder; he's been married.
three times Baltimore American
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-21
Evangelist Mayhood Oct. 10Th.

Evangelist MayhO0d oct. zSln.
The Up-to-date Dairy will advance
the price of milk Nov. 1st to 81
cents per quart.
A heavy fire Monday night laid
the dust and put out the brush fires
in this vicinity.
Gov. johnson at the court house
next Wednesday evening and at
Franklin the next morning.
Secretary Pierce is advertising an
interesting IN. C. A. convention
to meet at Sleepy Eye Nov. 6-8.
Arthur Kenney postponed his in
tended visit to his relatives up north
and returned last Wednesday from
the cities.
Orator Shields failed to show up
as announced last Thursday evening,
and Rev. Elliot gave the audience a
prohibition talk.
Cottage prayer meetings were
held Tuesday evening at the homes
of w. P. Elliott and DIR. Gibson as a
forerunner of the revival campaign.
C. S. Neufert last week received
by express handsome scotch collie
of tender years and aristocratic lin
cage, which Mrs. Neufert discovered
on her Iowa trip.
The fine autumn weather last week
is responsible for number of pic
MICS. Outdoor life is even pleasanter
than in summer, on account of the
reduced number of insects.
Rev. George of Winona Lake, Ind,
who is the singing evangelist with
Rev. J. w. Mayhood, is reported to
be splendid singer with very fine
character. Mrs. George is an excel
lent accompanist.
j. M. Thompson of Devils Lake,
N. D., was distributing sunshine and
North Dakota optimism here last
Thursday. Jess has to look in on
the old crowd once in while, and
he can't come too often.
Chris. Neuenschwander is now
hack under the old flag, and his
friends in this city are expecting to
meet him here in the near future.
Elsewhere will be found an account
Of some of his observations in Africa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-21

The Christian church ladies will
conduct another of their pastry
sales next Saturday, at Cummins &
Dripps' stors, from 10 a. m. to p.
m. Pies, cakes, rolls, doughnuts,
baked beans, etc.
A good time to purchase that new
cloak, fur or skirt, is now. The place
is at The Model Dry Goods Co. 1t.
Supt. Bebermeyer has received
the plans for the 112th school house
in Redwood county, the building be-
ing designed for the use Of the new
district in the southwest corner Of
Johnsonville, which also takes in a
few sections of Lambertonand North
Hero. Redwood farmers may not
be getting rich in this worlds goods
buthey are certainly not Indifferent
to the education of their children.
A former Iowa man returned from
trip to that state last week and is
telling that he knew when he crossed
the state line at the first station by
the Autographs of Governor Johnson
in all of the saloon windows, and
that this popularity was noticeable
all the way up the line. And not
one of the dispensaries sported a
picture of Jacobson. How can the
reader account for this peculiar phe-
nomenon?
Our local creamery has been pay
ing 26 cents for cream during the
last half Of this month, and in con-
sequence there has been less falling
off than is usual at this time of the
year. Farmers are paying more at
tention to feeding, and an encour-
aging fact is that there is an increas-
ing demand for good dairy COWS.
The outlook for a largely increased
output from the creamery is en-
couraging, as the wagons from here
now collect from a large scope of
territory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-21

Splendid values offered you in
cloaks, skirts and furs at The Model
Dry Goods Co.
Second hand bed, mattress and
parlor heater for sale very cheap.
Inquire at this office.
The first Of the fall teachers meet
ings is to be held in this city Satur-
day of next week. Oct. 81.
A competent chemist tests every
ingredient entering into Hunts Per-
feet Extracts and Baking Powder
always reliable.
We are offering some very special
values in cloaks, suits, skirts and
furs, The Model Dry Goods Co.
Yesterday Rev. G. w. Elliott and
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Frank Carpenter
and daughter, S. G. Peterson, VIM.
Knapp, Geo. w. Whittet and VIM.
Daskam started on an excursion to
southern Colorado and will probably
remain for ten days or more.
Mrs. George French of Bemidji
was the guest of DR.. Lyman and
family the past week. Georges
former acquaintance here are glad
to learn that he will read his title
clear to another two years as county
treasurer of Beltrami county with
out doubt.
The Gazette had few lines last
week from F. w. Schoonover, who
was last spring promoted from Dad
Isham's office to a responsible posi-
ton with the Potlatch Lumber Co.
and Is now at Warden. Wash. He is
still interested in Redwood Falls
people and will get The Gazette the
coming year.
The annual chicken pie supper of
the Guild was held last Saturday
evening. 1t is needless to say the
supper was good one and was we'll
attended. From 6 to 8 D. m. the
room was crowded, part of the time
rather too much SO for comfort.
Internationally the room was too
small for the crowd and some at
least turned away after getting to
the place. In spite of this handicap
the supper netted we'll towards a
hundred dollars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-21

j. D. Jackson residence for rent.
Bath, electric lights, furnace, barn
in connection. Inquire of J. B.
Robinson & Co. or at the First Ma
tional bank. 11-2t.
Leave orders for hay and straw at
Kuck & Pratt's livery or order of
Frank Pratt. 1O-3t.
j. B. Robinson received a letter
from George Buxton yesterday.
which made no mention of his re-
ported death. Evidently the report
was exaggerated, as Mark Twain OBJ
served about similar case.
For Sale or Rent-The Cowgirl
home on Wyoming street. Three
lots, house thoroughly modern, good
hot air heating plant, bath, hard
wood floors, etc., also good barn.
For further information inquire Of
Mrs. Cowgirl or w. H. Gold at the
State Bank. 1872
Relatives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Whittet took them by
surprise last Tuesday evening, re-
minding them of their oath wedding
anniversary. A delightful evening
was spent, and after the service of
a delicious repast, A. D. Stewart,
on behalf of the company, presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittet with a dozen
silver spoons, and with a few we'll
chosen wor Is told their host and
hostess how much their neighbors
thought of them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-21
THE OFT Y
Union revival Oct. 10Th.

Union revival Oct. 10Th.
]. A. Johnson went to Lucan yes
terday.
Mrs. Neufert returned from her
Iowa trip late last week.
Mrs. Geo. Hughes and son Maurice
are visiting friends in this city.
Ed. Hull and Jack Bernstein of
Sleepy Eye VISITED this city last Sun
day.
Mrs. J. D. Jackson came up from
from Minneapolis with her Husband
yesterday.
Douglas Warner is rapidly recov-
ering from dangerous attack of
typhoid fever.
Miss Flossie Barber of Vesta has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Athey, in this city.
Mrs. Aug. Knuepple is slowly re-
covering from prolonged and pain
full attack of neuralgia.
Miss Bessie Chapman is visiting in
Minneapolis this week and will go
from there to Winnebago.
Mrs. R. S. Whipple returned from
an extended visit withher daughter.
in Vermont, few days ago.
C. T. Howard went to Carlton,
northern Minnesota, Monday, in the
interests of one of his clients.
DR.. J. H. Cosgrove of Taconite,
Mimi. spent a few days this week
with his cousin, Mrs. Dotsie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. N. Tompkins were
in Redwood Falls for few days last
week. They seem we'll pleased with
their St. Paul home.
Heavy smoke filled the air last
Monday, and there were reports of
bad brush and timber fires between
this city and Fairfax, but they have
not been definitely located at this
writing.
Wade Quarton and wife Of Mason
City, Ia, have been visiting their
parents west Of town the past week,
on their way to southern California,
where they expect to take up their
residence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-21
To the Public

All persons are hereby warned
against giving credit to my daugh-
ter, Amanda Tesch. for goods or
other valuable consideration, as /
will pay no debts of her contracting.
GUSTAV TEsCH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Sett oes aaiicrs Sinansen.

0urd) Die 3eitung gebt abmedIes
l%unesbolber einmol nieOer Die Sa=
belnodridt Don oes Goiiers 5erriitta
ten Observation-Disclosures. nQus
Berlin" miro es gemeloet uno bon
9onoon fontmt es. 9as lit mobl Der
llngefabre Sergang. 9lls Sinter=
gruno fir Die @~r5ablung oient oie
Ibii6t bes &oilers, elm paar ieiler
Sdloiier 81 perfanferI 5mei, ois er
ME bemobnt. @lte Sdloiier lillo chi
Die 9auer fem iebr aneenebmer Mnf-
entbalt. Sebr romantii6, ober ie6r
mbeqlem. ltno BET ben gum Ser
fouf "beitinmten fonlntt bf,5lt, Oa1}
mld oiesfomantif floten gegongen lit
6obrifihlote itimmen menig IN ser
altertiimlibeR Habn1en. Die 9fadr
riht Der o@prlo4. oos 9iiiieloorfel
SdloB ltebe gum @erfauf 5eigt lpie
menia mltbentii6e Sniormation cen
gerfoIierrt Der Nadrift 51l @e6pts
itano, nno oelttet iebr auf daslGHoi-
iden llriprung. Gem i'll 0eutid]=
lono meiB jeoer bob oos ein fonigli=
dies &eiioell3idloB, uno ionlit ,lidlt
gripatbeiib oes aaiiers it, oarltnl
aber aud nift perfolft meroen falJt.
Ger eifer Ser Observation-Disclosures
tion ilber oell aoiier lit be5eidnesls.
neil er Die Stimmung erfenl1en faBt,
alts Der lie berporgebf, uno bel SIR
frilberen aritif Encouragement IL.
Sb er reoet ODER ldmetgt Of er reilt
ooer 81 Soufe blei6t, OF er glan5ppllc
5eite feiert ooer GinidJrdnfllugen
eiltrete1 laBt, INNER lit es NlIlaB 7t
~bosbaften aombitutionen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Wenn tbr Naden iueD ta.t,
Sp fablt cine 6ran, Oak ale lbrt
Gnersie nnO tbr @grgei5
perlprcn lit.

Die 6rouen Don San Alttonio
miiien mie Die Sdruer5en un0 Sci
ben, Die oilrb sic ltntGtigfeit Ser
9eierell entIteben, oos 2eben 3ur
2alt MAIDEN. GiideniGmer5, Sill.
tenpeb, aopfmeb, SdminoelmfQQe,
i6n1er3bofte ltrinir=St0rltllgen
ale er5dblen sud- Don frortfen Rie-
rem 1llo iparl1en @ltd Dor Ser eilt-
tretenoen 3uderfranfbeit @oIicr-
i1ld)t uno 9rigbt's Nierenfronf6elt..
9oan's Gieren 9iQen furieren per
manent olle oieie &ro1lfbeitel1. 6ier
lit Der 9emets Dofiir IN sen bon ei-
ner 6rou in San 9l1rtonio aeiplo=
denen @orten::
Mrs. s. &. Somntall, 9ufe &ien,
San antonio, 3eras: SD fiible,
bob i6 0oan's &illen nid)t genllg
loben fonn. Sd fit lallge 3eit an.
Den 9ieren nrlo es i6ien, ols ID
es ni6ts gebe, oos mir belfell font
te. 9ie Nierenausideioungen maretl
5n baltfig uno id botte oft &npf=
peb, baufige 6roltonfalle ulto
SdminoelonfdQe. Ofit meiner Sc
irnobeit aina es i6neu 6er9o6, ais
ih 5ufaaiq bon Goon's Nieren 9il-
len bDrte. Sd peri6offte mir cine
SdahteI BON Der 8eror Drug So.
nllo NOR bodit befrieoi9t bon ben
8eiultoten hires @ebrou6s. Mein
eeilnobeitlider 3uitano beiierte iid1
balo, mlroe better ipie ie borber nno
ih lpnroe bon oqen Storungelt, Die
mir oie Nieren 6ereitet better, be-
freit.
Gum 9erfouf BEL oaen @allolarn.
Yreis 80 Gents. 8oiter=Mi[bur1
60, Buffalo, Nem Dorf, aQeinioe
Iaenten fir Die Ser Staoten.
@rinlert gud oes Namens
9oans nno nebmt feline anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Gem @eiielt

9eniigt Elm @ort. @s tperoen 9unoerte
bon Mehi5illen anaeprieien, ipelde aes
gen allies Wogfi6e belfeu iollen, a6er
ltatt beiien MIR S6aoen aflridten, on~
rlinter piele iiber8ltderte @illen, Die in
9roBen Wengen .idarfe Site ODER abeu6e
W}etalle entbaltet, pelde Die Grqane
oes a0rpers nod mebr 8erfrefien. Muf
Der anberen Seite ite1en Die ct. Ser
larb arduterpiqen, pelde MIR nus
H~flal5enidfteu uilb obre Site, Die lid
urter 8uderieer Siile perberqen nillis
len, bereeiteat iperben; BiIlen, Sic alla
lpirfli6 ale 2ebers, Wdoenz rnb 0!es
renletoen beilen, o6ne iraenoipie al
I6abeii. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Ser llnterseid)nete

Ger llnter5eihnete eie6t @ti.
natldiilern Sprahutlterridt nod oelf
rleitelten Metbooen 1ulo No6biilfe.
stunoen fiir iol6e S6iiler, oenen es
idper fdQt, bel Dem ee6rgoug IN
Den offentIidell Sdulen mit3ufom-
men. slltd bereitet en- junge 9eilte
BUR @ufnobme ms College Dor.
Eanl Metcnt6in.
Erin3ipol oes oeuti6en Inter
ridts an BEN 6fientli6en Sdrlen.
30S Sing @iQiom StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19

6rou Gbinner.. n6roueu lei
Den i6peigeno." - Gbinner: So;
ib bobe mir aud imner geoadt, oob
cine 5rau lit, meim lie it'll mar"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19

3mei 9eute, bie @eritato boben,
beritebelt einalioer oft ifperer, ole
5iuei gltninnfopfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
Eau( Webent6iu.
@er[anat

miro ell M}do6ert 0os foden unO
Die @ausarbeit %beior0en fam. aeiu
@aiden. Gutter 2obn. Mutritt ioiort.
Nodl3ufrogen Bel
5rau hilbert Steucs,
N. SnI a. N .Clt- -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-19
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