davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
A DOG OF MANY ROLES

Press Agent-What do you
think, Mile. Dizzie uses her pet
poodle for pen wiper!
Dramatic Editor think that
from the poodle's actions when
saw it it was making scratch
pad of itself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
GET AFTER YOUR COLD
Before IT'S TOO LATE

Don't wait until your cold set
ties before curing 1t. The simplest,
easiest way is to take Turkish
bath and rub down. Beats all the
medicine in the city. Turkish Bath
Parlors, First and Stevens, H.
Nichols, prop, Main 1874. *s*
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
POLICE WATCH ROBBERY

BEAUMONT. Tex. Dec. 3d.
William Bretschniedcr, proprietor
m penny arcade, was arrested.
after being shot, on charge OF
attempted bank robbery. Bret
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
mot AN IMPOSSIBLE FEAT

Editor-You say in your article
that Smithers found he had burn
ed his fingers when left to hold
the bag. Isn't that mixed
metaphor?
Reporter-Oh, l don't know. 1t
might have been a hot water bag,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
AUTO TOURISTS

Ought to take with them the right
kind of Auto Trunks-those that
are fitted for the car, and appro-
pirate in size, shape and other re-
quirements. We have these in
stock or can make them to order.
We are making speciality OF this
line. You will find our prices and
qualities all that can be desired.
GALLAND, McFARLlN 4 CO,
619 RIVERSIDE AVE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03

Ten thousand persons have
passed through the white house on
New Years and shaken hands
with the president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03

Standard oil stock is divide
among $500 owners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03

woman is the white Chinaman
of the industrial world says
leading trades unionist. Wherever
she goes she cheapens the worth
of labor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
MSIANYiHiM
~ JOHN q. cRuEALEe

mucilage on envelope flap, then
apply to letter.
q "a
Those naughty, naughty rail
roads. 1t seemed that they just
unloaded rebates onto Rockefeller
to make him look unrighteous.
The prince of Wales was guest
at the white house for one week.
Now If the country around the
north pole should be thickly pop
ulated, Hobson will have chance
to warn us of another peril.s 10
OF $4,000 national bank stock
holders, nearly one-half are women.
The steel business of this coun-
try is owned by 10000 share
holders.
1t must De nara WOrK DelnS
RoOsevelt's barber. What chance
has he to talk?
Croker, on a visit, says he likes
it over here. All right, Richard,
but please leave it over here.
Standard oil stock is divided
among $500 owners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03

When a stamp lacks mucilage,
dampen the back and rub ON the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03

Sholars declare chess was in
vented by Hindoos 5000 years ago.
Value of American crops will ag'
gregate $4,000. 100000 this year,
says Secretary Wilson. Mother
Olympian record for United States.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03

Government will construct wire
les sstation with 5000 mile radius
at Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03

Croker, on visit, says he likes
it over here. All right, Richard,
but please leave it over here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

"Ye can't find
tn fountain o
youth by search
in III b a r
rooms"
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
BIZ CARAVAN In

come. His is not the object of the ex-
plorer Of old who went forth TO find
new lands that might be brought
under the sovereignty Of his king or
that Of the modern scientist who
would publish technical volumes for
the delectation Of the select few who
would care TO know the geologic
epoch to which some distant forma-
tion belongs. His mission is 10 make
more productive the farms that con-
stitute the backbone Of the nation.
TO bring more palatable fruits to the
table Of the epicure and better to
feed the multitude.
The Office Of plant Introduction Of
the Department of Agriculture has
been in existence only ten years. and
its possibilities Of accomplishment ars
Just now being realized. Under its
ch.ef. David Fairchild. a man Of un-
limited enthusiasm, the official explor-
er has come into being and already the
fruits Of the tropics, the hardy grains
OF Siberia, the myrrhs. and the lotus
flowers Of the ancient East. the plants
Of beauty or value Of the whole world.
are to be found In the Government
gardens and experiment stations. and
many OF them have already gained a
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
CHINA.

way into ancient civilizations where
the discovery Of q growing shrub In
a temple garden may be as valuable
as the riches of the Incss, or in
desert solitudes where the spring may
be found that will give renewed life
to q decayed industry They face
dangers that are strange an new and
surmount difficulties that vie with
those conceived by the creator of tic-
ton. A leaf from the life of one Of
them may serve as an example of their
experiences.
The mob cry was TO be heard in
the streets of Hankow. That roar
Of the onrushing hundreds which, in
the land of ones nativity where his
ear Is trained to interpret the sounds
II hears. strikes terror 70 the hearts
OF the tinlid. was accentuated by the
high treble Of the Chinese shrek
The problem OF judging the temper
of the mob which is puzzling at the
best. was made more difficult be-
cause Of the curtain Of a lack Of un-
derstanding that hangs between the
Nongolian and the westerner and
makes each see into the others mind
darkly.
nne time was February. 1906, and
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

the press Of America We cErJ.lclInS
the probability of another uprising
against foreigners in China The
crowded streets Of Hankow, an in
terror city little known 20 the out
side world. was thronged by the na-
tives who had risen en- masse ap-
pareutly from the very paving stones
and were bowling at the heels Of
lone American. dUst-cOVered and
weary from tramping many miles
along the flagstone pathways OF the
country Frank y Meyer, the most
inveterate of all the agricultural eX-
plorers. had walked into the city and
in some unknown way had aroused
the passions OF the multitude
But Meyer rose to the situation as
he has risen to many another. Real
izing that resistance was useless. that
escape was impossible. and that cross
ing the Will Of the rabble meant that
he would be torn to pieces. he re
sorted to diplomacy He bowed as
would Chest erfeId. courtesied.
smiled and in other ways expressed
his appreciation. He conveyed 20 the
heather mind IN one way and another
the impression that he had mistaken
their hostile demonstration for a vel
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Attacked by Bandits.

RaCiaung from FL2GlvOsrOck q great
number OF long and difficult trips
were made overland by all manner OF
cOuveyances and many adventures
encountered ranging from desertiOn
by guides IN the wiIds Of an unknown
country 20 Eand-to-La1d battles with
bandits who sought u Kill the ex-
pIOrer.
This latter incident occurred IN Hs-
barowsk. Siberia. which is IN the SEQ
tiOa that IS inhabited by bandits OK
The most murderoUs type. In a dark
street OF a small town late one night
8Ir- Meyer was set upon by three ruf-
hans who succeeded in getting a cloth
over his face and dragging him down,
IN the meantime beating him lustIly.
He succeeded IN freeing his haadH.
and. graspine his dasser. plunged r
into the stomach OF one OF his autag-
onists and cause Jhe others to tal0s
70 their heels The next morning an
earlier victim o. the gang was found
dead near the point where Meyer had
been attacked.
So lost IN the wflds did the exDlo-sr
find himself upon many occasions that
there Ess known 70 Ee icanninsnt dan
ger from the beasts OF the wood. Near
Cownskaya, Siberia. he camped IN q
deserted wood-chopper' hut and heard
q tigers roar in the night. The next
day he learned that a great beast had
just been killed and that two weeks
previous one had carried OF The body
OF lone wOOd-choppe- and his body
had been devOured in its den
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

-a-Le-er Al the German embassy az
Fekin recommended q strongly and Il
was later found al the North Tomb IN
Nukden. where IL had evidently sour
lshed for hundreds Of years under
The dense shade Of tau .rees- Il has
been szccessfulIy transplanred %
America and may soon be IN evidence
in many western PARIS and lawns
A strong side light Is thrown on
rural accommodations IN China IN one
OF NJ. Meyers letters. written al tIis
time. that surpas sses the Iaments Of
The travelling salesman ia America
He says
The Chinese have only brick beds.
and when a room IS occupied D.
twenty or thirty men they have =
IRE underneath those beds. but when
a white man wants room 70 himself.
then. OF course one gets a room which
IS not much used and ia which there
is no fire To heat these bricks takes
more than a cay and the smoke one
has 20 endure during that time made
me generally prefer 70 sleep on the
cold bricks When I eat my food In
such q place L have 20 wear an over
coat and sheepskin 70 keep warm, for
the uaDer windows are in q pitiful
condition Of repair and the continual
favDfug OF the torn paper IS often
worse than would be its absence
Th9 sumner Of 1876 Alr- Meyer spent
IN rhs northern portion OF KOrea-
where he FASTENED 70 see tbs great
forests OF that section upon hearing
that they were being cut down and
consumed BY the japanese The trees
Of this section should flourish in ths
northern portion OF the United States
and n number o. specimens have been
introduced a phenomenon that great
" impressed the explorer n these
Northern forests was The entire ab-
scence Of bird lie and the great Still
ness OF the forest primeval.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
METHOD OF PACKING
HOP SHIPHKNT

because the section OF country he COW
ers s identical n climate wfcn that of
the United States. and plants grow
ing IN the one country VIII naturally
flourish under the climatic conditions
q the other. ASIDE from this the
Chinese have been an active hort
cultural people for many centuries.
and are regarded as having secrets
that win be OF great value when ap-
Piled IN this country. The fact that
the two countries are on opposite sides
OF the earth from each other explains
why so many valuable crops IN the
one remain unknown IN the other.
one OF M Meyers new dnds IS
huge persimmOn OF an entirely new
type from the representative OF that
fruit on the Western Hemisphere II
IS four inches IN diameter and Is seed
less. The tree Is hardy ana thTives
further north IN China than any Of
the cultivated species now grown
in America These persimTnon trees
sent BY Nj Meyer are now thriving
in Pennsylvania. South Carolina and
Florida Il is believed that the great
plains section. which IS too cold for
japanese persimmons. viii be found
suitable for this variety and that II
viii Weld hundreds of thousands OF
dollars annually when r. becomes es-
tablished.
The PeIzin pear IS another variety
OF fruit that promises TO be Of value
to plant breeders in the United States
because OF peculiar qualities not found
in western varieties. NJ. Meyer
tramped ti-c country around the
Chinese capital for six months In
search Of the right variety Of this
pear and finally found It IN Mongolia
and successfully introduced the cut
tings.
while IN north China Mr.. Meyer
made two rather remarkable discov-
cries. both Of which are being investi-
gated. The first was q paper shell
walnut, the covering OF the kernel
being so thin that the meat often
showed through. II IS a remarkable
fruit and the scientists figure that
bv crossing IL with the ordinary
American variety, an ideal nut may be
obtained. This. however. - one OF
the experiments that II viii take many
,-pars 70 work out because OF the time
required to grow the trees. and IS
one OF the mary tntroductions which
bear more strongly on the future than
on the present
The second discovery in the north
og china was a lawn grass that prom
Ises immediate popularity and death
70 the lawn mower trust II grows IN
a smooth sod that covers the earth
and never needs the mower TO keep
Il from getting ragged because Il hes
close TO the ground II IS q resls'sln1
Of cold and remains green When olIler
grasses are blighted By drought Ans
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

coming reception and pleased them by
his courtesy Under the cover OF the
time so gained he escaped 10 safety
Meyer IS rapidly becoming a promi-
nent figure in this new line OF activ-
ity. He has been in China and con-
tig-lOus territory for nearly three
years. and during that time has rend-
cred remarkable service he is we'll
known in the busy streets OF Shang-
hal 10 both native and foreigner; in
Pekin he is welcomed TO the legations
Of many nations and shown through
ancient gardens and temple grounds
by such people as Dr.. Kim, one Of the
most reuIar r1abIe women OF the en-
pire; he has entered the warlike walls
of Port Arthur and OF AIukden in
pursuit of passports into a region still
in dangerous unrest: he has mingled
with the whiskered Russians who
dwell in the forbidding climate OF a
far northern Khabarovsk; he has pen
etrated TO the great interior where
white man had never before been seen
and where an elastic band is as mys-
tic a thing TO the natives as were the
trinkets that early traders brought
TO The American Indian.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

brought into this country. He has
Travelled much on foot, for he readily
walks thirty miles a day and likes It
He has resorted 10 caravan and cam
els and 10 donkey carts: has required
military escorts and has used what
ever resource the time and occasion
offered and has all the time kept the
stream Of new discoveries coming in
from the field OF his activities.
IN the transmission Of the plants
which he has found. Meyer has ac-
complished more than has any other
explorer Of the department operating
in e field so far removed from the
country he represents. Never before
have living plants been sent from
China and reached the United States
IN such good condition for planting.
Meyer has succeeded so we'll in pack
ing his Cuttings. swathing them in
many bandages in such a way as 10
preserve the life germs. that IS per
cent OF them have grown In their new
surroundings. The difficulties IN ac-
complishing this can hardly be exag-
Grated when the slowness Of trans
portation from China and the lack of
facilities IN the interior regions for
readily dispatching express are con
sldered. Heretofore onIy seeds have
been sent TO America, and the intro
ductIon OF living plants is a new ac-
compiishuent.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

- HE greatest OF all explorers
IS the decidedly modern rep
sentative OF the Governments
Department OF Agriculture who
penetrate TO the remotest corners Of
the earth in search OF things that grow
from the soil that NAV be transplanted
20 his own country and there take
root and flourish. creating a new
wealth and descending as a heritage
upon the generations that are TO
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Man With a Mission.

Many thousands of miles have been
covered in two and nalf years, for
Meyer Is a man with mission and
IN its accomplishment ne cannot be
daunted His commission is TO go
into the great unknown of China and
Siberia and discover what there is in
the way Of soil products that may be
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
LUNGING through the

of the warike ThibetaHS, pryiHg
into the iHHermOSt regions of the
Celestial Kingdom, America is
sending out from Washington an
intrepid little band of explorers,
the Christopher ColumbuSeS of
the Twentieth century, who are en-
ricHiHg the World today in a nay
that wiH reflect its profit upon
every citizen of the United States.
When the explorers of the ff-
teeHth century set out upon their
expeditions If was Nth the lust
for gold and for personal dggraH-
dizemeHt. But the fearless ex-
plorers and adVeHturerS OF today
are spurred on solely by the de-
termination TO enrich their Hatipe
lands BY bringing or sending back
to the Department of Agriculture
the seeds, the plants, and the
woodS wHich they diScoper in far
away lands, and Whict they kHoW
pill prone of national profit.
The adventures Which many of
these explorers hare had in the
dark and semi-cipiIized continents
rival the stories told by Stanley of
his famous trip through the jun
giles of the Congo in his search
for Livingston.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
E@NESLEN7fo
foOthold on the farms and are enter
ing the marts OF commerce.
Lead Lives Of Adventure.

Accidental introductions of the past
impressed upon the authorities the pos
gibilitieH OF such work. The navel
orange was such an introduction and
brings millions into the Golfers OF the
growers every year. Tie Eiberta
peach originated from seeds brought
by missionaries from China, and It
has crowded the inferior grades OFT
the market and Is the greatest seller
OF them all Durlm wheat has in
creased the output OF the semi-artd
West by 10000 a year. japanese rice
introduced made that cereal yield three
additional millions annually In ali
more than 10000 introductions have
been made. and while their real worth
cannot be estimated thus early IN the
course OF the experiment. they will
prove e strong factor IN the future OF
the country's wealth.
The little body OF men who are
making these things possible. the De
Sofas and Ba-boas OF modern times.
lead lives OF adventure and OF ro-
nance that are readily comparable
with those OF their predecessors IN the
field OF exploration. They find their
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
The Surface Only Scratched.

Always after these wande-1ngs thAs
practical explorer with the Chinese as
signment returns to the foreign con
sulates or legations with stores q
seeds and plants for shipment ana
with many tales OF the interior. Of
adventure and OF narrow escapes He
Is always a guest welcomed by.
AmersSaa or European, and his unax-
pectsS arrival n an out-of-the-way-
esatinued on Ninth PaEsO
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
China Most Fertile Field.

There are more possibilities in the
work being carried on by Mr.. Meyer
than any other explorer In the field,
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
satinued on Ninth Pags)

June %. 1909
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-18
&pnaert I'M aaiinp.

Mm Samitag gab Die Gaiino,@e-
ieGidaft ibren Mitglieoern cine Dor-
aiigIide MISUNDERSTANDING. Sen
@lan3punft oerfelben biloete Die
groBe 4%antante Ser 8lumengarten"
BON 9en5a, Ole Der gaiino Contender
iebr biibib boFtrug un0 in Der Die
Damen Srolt 6. 81. @oetb, SRI. 8.
Suppert uno SRI. 8. Mueaer iid
onrd trefflihe Durdfibrltng Der go
lopartien alis5eihneten. 9ie &la-
pierbegleitung puroe bon Srau s.
@rieI enbed geIpielt.
Mud Ser iibrige Sell oes Bro-
gramms bradte iebr biibibe Nlm-
mern. SRI. 9orotbea @iintber uno
SRI. goitb @oloitein eroffneten bos
&on5ert onrd Sen p%ierbdnbigen &la-
p~ierportrog Der Superture gu Bel
lini's Tiraten. Srau Mlfreo 9uerler
lang oie groBe Mrie aus Ser Sper
y9ie Sungfrau bon Orleans" bon
Sl6aifomsfp, 9err Carl Sabn ipielte
Elm g~e1oiolo, Grou 8uibman trng
Elm HfeifenioIo Dor nn6 Srau 8. 8.
Marfs idloB oas 4on5ert nit Der
groBen Mrie Der Mgatbe aus benz
o6reii6iib". Sci ben lebten bret
Nummern ipielten SRI. Siloa Seilig,
SRI. g. Mueler uno SRI. 8. Benton
Sic 4lapierbeeleitung. @ae 8ortrdge
fanoen reiden nno moblper6ienten
VpifnG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-18
Set iber 60 Sabren

fGon tpnrDe Mrs. WinsIon's 5ootb-
ing-5prup bon Minionen BON Miit-
tern beim 3abnen Der &inoer ange-
tpenoet. @irit gu int S6lafe burb
oas Sdreien zines ainoes geitort,
bos inn 3obnen lit urt6 Dor S6mer5en
tpeint? @enn 10, Iaiie iofort cine
SIaide bon uWrs. @inslom's Sootb-
ing-@prup" bolen. Sein @ert lit
n~nbe5ablbar. Sc miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen iofort 2inoerung beri6af-
fen. @erIaBt eu6 baratf Miitter,
es lit fem 3peifeI oariiber. gs BELT
9iarrboe, regnliert ben Waaen nno
oie Nieren, beieitigt @inb-&oIif, err
peidt Sen @aumer, berbinoert gnt-
5iinonng 1tnb itdrft 6as gan5e SD-
item. vMrs. @inslom's SOOTHING
Sprup" fir 5abnen6e &inber lit an.
genebm I'M @eidmaf; 6as &e5ept
ftammt bon einem Der Soften peibli.
den Mer5te in Sen Ser. Stnaten. Sc
tit bel alien 9ruggiiten in Der gar5en
@eIt at baben. Breis 25 Gents per
SIaide. &auft nibts anoeres aIs
vMrs. @inslop's Sootbine Sprup."
@arantiert unter Der Sooo an6
Drugs Mfte, 80. Stunt 1906, Serial
H1tmrmer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-18
Slider lit iider.

Bor einfgen Sasen ging bon gluitin
aus eine 9epeide bur6 Die 3eitun=
gen. in Ser mitgeteilt mnrbe, es
berridten groBe 3meifel oariiber, OF
oas oemofratii6e Staats=a omite bas
&eht babe, ben Stimmgebern Bel Der
H~rimdrpabl Die Brobibitionsfrage
CUR gnoi6eioung por5ulegen. Sena=
for @iaacp, Der 8~oriibenoe Der 4nti=
Hrobibitions-2eagu iparnt nun oa-
boz, fih our6 oieie Nadri6t IRE fiji
-ren 5u laiien. IS Jet aleroings ri1=
tie. bob unter oenIbbofaten oerartige
9meifel beltanoen, aber man miife
INNER niht, mie oas Staatsfomite
Die betreffenoen @"eitimmungen oes
@ablgeieses auslegen meroe. uno
nad bieier ieiner eigenen @usleeung
iper6e es berfabren. 9as Siherite
lei alio INNER, Die bon ser @nti-Yro-
bibition-2eaglie in l1mlauf geIette
Tetition 81 unter5eidnen.
9iefer Weinung iino au6 mir.
llnb oesbalb geben mir aaen uniern
2eiern ben Gat Die genannte 9eti-
tion gu iinter5eihnen nno iib ipdter
unter alien ltmitanoen an ben oemo-
fratiihen Brimdrtpablen 81 beteili-
gen. Cider lit 1ider.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-18

BEN @einfeuer rdltntett 3t lallen.
Seine @rbi6oft mpQte ct miltoeltettS
IN St6erbeit bril19elt.
Ser Streit ser Weim1ngen ipu6s.
Gonte Gif6en NOR Ser InIi6t, bier
ge6e es nidts on5ufedten. Soben=
lparte lei oltsi6liBli6es @igentrm
Der often grelen5 gelpeien, nit oem
iie bdtte MADDEN fonnen, mas ibr be-
liebe.
yDos lit foIi6," erfIarte Grid ein
uooer oo6 nltr bebingt ri6tig. @ls
Sobn fat Snfel @rnIt Elm gepilies
9tnredt ouf sic grbidoft. Sreilfn
peiB i6 ni6t, Oh ct ri6t bereits ols
iunger Mom iein 8fli6teil m1sbe=
5ablt befomnlen bot. 9as miiBte n1=
ter 1t6t peroelt."
n1nteriudt meroen," beltdtiete
Sonte Hif6en. or mar no6 Stlt=
bent, ols er nod oriiben flii6tete.
Stroenten baben intlner S6uloen.
Die iino ii6er be5ablt poroen. Die
dlte GTelletl5 bot tbr Sebfdg l1tdfS OIL
oeres getor1 ais Sduloen fir fire
Sobne be5oblt. alio oas nit Dem
8flidteil lit erle0igt.
Grid mar nadoenfli6 g%elporoen.
o@iepiel ainber bat Snfel GrnIt2"
froete er. sgt er Sodter? ltnb mie
alt iino ite2"
IS mrBte feirler. Onfel grnft
ltaao fir ole Sebns ldrgit oliBerbalb
Ser Samilie. Gs CAB cine georudte
Gbronif oes @ei6le6ts, Die Der olte
8farrer bon Sobennporte, Ser ii6 germ
nit @eneologie bei6aftigte, mtsgear=
beitet batte.- sic NOR anfangs Ser
iieb5iger Sabre bei Mittler IN Berlin
eridienen. Dos @eidlebtsbu6 ber=
5eidnete natiirlib ouh BEN Sreiberrn
grn1t. Sante Siefden mollte niiieL
ste oIte grellen5 batte eiaenbdnoig
nit l6par5er Sinte EN- oides &ren5
neben Sen Nanen ibres iitngiten Sob=
mes gen1alt. Or ionfe tot fir tie iein.
@or er ni6t tot fir aGe 2ebns?
(TortIetung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-18

OeI6 81 perlei5en ~ gmerior &
Co.,. 321 @eit Commerce Strabe.
Nfon6Ieiber ino Sitipeliere. Bar.
coins IN perfaneuen 9fdu6eru.