davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-26
KILLS WIFE,:
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Westport, Mass, July 90 Robert
VI. flaming, wealthy business man.
quarrclad with his wife this morning
on some trivial matter and boas ne:
to Death
After committing the decd and as-
suring himself that his wlfo oas dead
he entered an automobile a3d went
TO the police station, where be blew
his brains out after handing tae po-
liccmau in charge OF the station &
letter notifying Them or the crime.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-26
MILLINNAIRE GOES
TO CONVICT FARM.

Jackson, Miss, July Charles
Il. smith millionaire lumberman. to-
day began life term on the convict
farm for the Killing of n. a. Iauratt.
ST. Louis travelling man. several
months ago.
The cause which led TO thc killing
of Laura.t was tho alleged betrayal
OF Smiths daughter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-26
BLERI0T MAKES
FIGHT FOR FAME

Dover, July 2G-- Bleriot, the
French aerondut, who made suo,
c's5ful flight OF tho English Cham
nnl Saturday, i8 boiug Ionized. lie
Io'. for London and viii arrive th5ro
today whore great reception In his
nonor viii DO given. Blerlot ia
daily receiving about $4,000 In prizes
through tho mails.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-26
AN EXTENDED TRIP.

Dr. Chas. A. Johnston, Mrs. John
sion, Master Walton Johnston and
Miss Estel!5 Bottimore have return
ed from a visit to the Exposition at
Seattle and to the family OF James
Johnstone, 9t Calgary Northwest
Canada. They report a most de-
lightful trip. They have been abb
sent about 'wo months.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-26
STRIKERS co
BACK TO WORK

Butler, PI. July 2e striking
workmcu AZ thc plant OF cs- stsnd
ard Steel Car e mpaay. eh en- hag
been closed down FOR soyHsl weeks.
returned to work today
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-26

w +. smith, Of Bristol. is in the
city on business.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
PENSION NOTICE.

The Pension Commissioner Will DC
in the Auditors Office on each sa1ur-
day il January, 1910, to give out suit {,
able blanks to each applicant. All
anplicants must appear in person 1or
blanks. No blanks will be sent ou'
unless very extreme cases: Full IN
structions will be given when appi'-
can't applies for blanks. The County
Pension Board will meet on the hrst
Monday in February, 1910. Ine oio
hoard will serve to pass upon all ap-
nlications, after which date no blanks
will be given out. The OLD rep.esen
tatives will serve for 1910, and Will
send to commissioner the names OF all
pensioners who have died or moseo
out of the county since last pension
roll WIS paid eff. Also the names OF
those on roll who should not receive
nensions, with facts to satisfy ooafo'
p S. M. ROOF,
Pension Commissioner, Lex. Co'
Dec. II, 1909.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
Tho Academy Of Silence.

It is written that among the varl-
ous schools of Grecian philosophy
existed one known as 1.-The Academy
Of Silence" composed of hundred
men. each member pledged to the
purpose of the school. To them
came one seeking admission. Their
list of membership was closed, and
their head, calling the would be neo-
phyte before the assembled audi
ence, showed him without a word
an urn so filled with water that not
a single drop could be added. The
neophyte, reading. the message, bow
ed silently, started to withdraw, but
hesitated and returned. Picking a
petal from a flower, he dropped it
on the brimming bowl so dexter
ously that it foated without dis
lodging the slightest particle Of the
LIQUID. The membership Of the
Academy Of Silence became lo1.-
Atlantic.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
The Ice Of the Arctic.

Shipwrecked sailors have often
suffered and sometimes died Of
thirst, because the salt water Of the
ocean cannot be drunk. Arctic ex-
plorers can utilize the ice for drink
ing purposes, the only trouble being
in melting it. Sea water in the
process Of freezing cxpels the salt.
and its freezing point is about 2S
degrees, or degrees below that Of
fresh water. Ice is the principal
product of the arctic regions, and
we are indebted to whalers and ex-
plorers for some distinctive phrases
regarding it. The ice first forms
in thin, irregular flakes called
Ffsludge," and when this is compact
enough to hold snow it is known as
ssbrash." Gathered into rounded
masses it becomes ''pancake ice"
and soon it becomes thicker. The
first thin covering is called ''AIay
ice." A ''hoe" is a sheet of ice the
limits of which are visible, and an
"Fice feld'' is so extensive that its
limits cannot be seen. "Pack ice"
consists Of broken foes forced to-
gether by the winds or currents
Indianapolis News.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29

If you want box of nice candy for
your wife, sweetheart or friend, go to
Harman's Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
Natica Of Examination.

Teachers who are now teacnlng III
the free public schools OF this county,
and who.do not hold certificates as
required by law, should take notlce Oh
the following communication wn1ch
was sent me few days ago:
"In view of the failure OF many
teachers to comply with the law re-
ouiring certificates to teach IN tne
free public schools, this board oroers
an extra teachers examination TO De
held on the 7th of January, 1910"
It's very important that teachers
should hold certificates and have
them recorded in the Office OF the
County Superintendent OF Education. =
The examination will begin at y
O'Clock, a. m, at the court house.
Very truly,
A. D. Martin,
County superintendent Education.
Dec. 114W10.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
sAseat Mall of Chins.

The great Chinese wall was built
by the Emperor Chi Hoang TT
about 200 B. C. to protect his do
minions against the incursions of
the Tartars,; Kalmucks and other
northern tribes, but proved utterly
useless. It was from 25 to 80 feet
high and 20 feet thick at the base,
but tapered to thickness of Is feet
at the top. It was surmounted by
towers 35 to 40 feet in height at in
tervals of about 200 yards. 1t is
said to have required ten years to
build and to have caused the death
of tens Of thousands of workmen.
1t is now almost a heap of rubbish.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
Saved Him.

Mr.. D. went to the club, leaving
Mrs. D. with a lady friend whose
abilities as a scandal monger and
mischief maker were pre-eminent.
When he returned he just poked his
head into the drawing room and
said, with a sigh of relief:
''That old cats gone, I suppose"'
For an instant there was a pro-
found silence, for as he uttered the
last word he encountered the stony
stare of the lady who had been in
his mind. Then his wife came to
the rescue.
"Oh, yes, DEAR" she said. II
sent it to the cats home in a basket
first thing this morning."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
EATING AN OYSTER.
Tho Starfsh Has Rather an Odd Way
of Doing It.

OF Doi''S It's
The oyster when at home lives in
hard lime shell which nicely pro-
tects him from the attack of ene-
mics. Man, with his tools, can open
the shell and remove the soft ami
NAL, but besides man the oyster has
few foes. Oddly enough, his great
est foe is not, as might be expected,
an animal with powerful jaws and
strong teeth, but one wholly with
out jaws. It is the common star
fish, so common everywhere at the
seashore.
Now, the starfsh is soft, fexi-
Bile creature, very sluggish, seeming
ly helpless and utterly unable to at
tack such an animal as the oyster.
Its mouth, which is in the center of
the disk, has no teeth or jaws. How
can such a helpless creature open
the formidable oyster shell and get
at the animal concealed within?
It's method of doing so is odd
enough. It first clasps the oyster
in its arms, wrapping its five arms
around the shell tightly. Having
thus seized the oyster, it quietly
waits. Just exactly what happens
next even OH scientists do not cX-
actly know. The two shells Of the
oyster are held together by hinge
which is opened by spring. The
spring is so adjusted that the shells
will be pushed open unless they are
held together by the muscles. Some
scientists tell US that after the star
fish has held the oyster for awhile
the oyster opens its shell in order to
get food and the starfsh that has
been waiting for this now injects
into the shell little reddish liquid.
This acts as poison, paralyzing the
muscles and thus making it impossi-
bic for the animal to close its shell.
Others tell US that the process Is
simpler and that the starfsh simply
holds the shell tightly together un-
til the oyster is smothered. As soon
as it is stupefed by the sufTocation
the muscles relax and the shell
opens.
Whichever of these two accounts
is true, it is certain that after lit
tie the oyster shells fly open. Now
comes the oldest feature of all. The
stomach of the starfsh is very large
and elastic, and it is now thrown
out of the animals mouth much as
one would turn a bag inside out.
This stomach is then thrust within
the oyster shell and wrapped around
the soft animal, beginning at once
to digest it. The starfsh does not
take the trouble even to remove the
oyster from its shell, digesting it in
its own home and eventually crawl
ing away, leaving behind the gaping,
empty shell.-St. Nicholas.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1909
A FIRE IN GREENLAND.
kansen and His Men Used OilcIoth to
Start a Blaze.

Nansen and His Men Used oilcIoth to
Start Blaze.
An the materials that go into the
making Of oilcloth are highly in
fammable, but it is seldom that it
is used as fuel. In crossing the great
ice cap of Greenland some years ago
Nansen and his men had much diff
Guilty in getting water for any pur-
pose. Every drop was frozen, and
it took fuel to melt the ice and
snow. Fuel was not to be had from
the country, and their supply of
spirits for burning ran low. What
ever of their outftting was found
needless had to be abandoned or put
to some other use than that for
which it had been taken. The ex-
treme cold rendered waterproofng
useless except for the heat it might
supply.
Although the snowshoes were too
valuable to be sacrificed, it was de-
sirab!c that the sledge loads should
be reduced if possible. Oilcloth ccv-
ers had been brorght for the Sleep
ing bags, but these were found to be
unnecessary, and accordingly they
we're condemned. Everybody felt,
however, hat simply to leave them
would be most unsatisfactory, and
some one suggested that oilclotA
would make a good fire on which to
cook the supper.
The idea was at once carried into
effect, with the further improve
ment that the fire Was lighted inside
the tent, and an empty biscuit tin
was pressed into the service as a
cooking pot. The oilcloth blazed up
splendidly, but most pleasures have
their attendant pains, and in fe5
minutes a horrible black smoke
filed the tent and almost blinded
the occupants, most Of whom took
refuge in the sleeping bags, with
their heads we'll covered.
Some one, however, had to stay
and look after the tea making, but
long before enough snow was melted
the tin began to leak, and a more
watertight vessel had to be found:
Eventually the tea was made and
disposed of, although at the same
time it was agreed that oilcloth was
a most unsuitable fuel fer use in Il
small tent. The next morning the
fire was made outside, with perfect
ly satisfactory results. and enough
snow was melted for a real thirst
quenching drink all round, which
was treat not enjoyed every day.
A more personal effect of the OIL
cloth fire was thick coating OF SCOT
over the faces of the company. This
continued to decorate them for
many day, washing being out OF
the question, for water was far too
scarce to be used in this way, and
even if it had been plentiful it
would have been unwise to apply it
to the face, as it seemed to make
the skin more liable to crack and
peel off under the combined glare OF
the sun and snow.-London Family
Horol1
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
Couldn't Spare Any.

whats the baby crying ABOUT"
asked the fashionable mother.
For a cake, ma'am," replied the
nurse girl.
well. give her cake. for gracious
sake, and stop her noise!
But there isn't any cake In the
house. ma'am. Will l give her one OF
Whtskers' dog cakesy'
Goodness, no! There are only five
OF them left tor'dear little Whskers"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
The Grand.

Manager Davenport of the Grand
theatre in Columbia, has a line OF
attractions this week that appeals
strongly to theatre-goers. The best
dancers, the best singers, the best
comedians of the entire season are at
the Grand this week. The same pop
ular prices prevail-1o and 20 cents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
Notice, Trespassers.

ThisSis to notify all persons not to
trespass on the lands of the under
signed by either hunting, fishing, or
in any manner whatever. The law
will be rigidly enforced against all
violators of this notice.
4W8p. j. j. LOWN.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
wantsd.Blaoksmith and Guard

A blacksmith to shoe mules and DO
oenerai n repair work, and a, guard TO
eere ee for or and protect the camp at chain
Gang during the day. Apply at once
ss sstatine esiary desired. J. J. Lang
ford. Superyisor Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
TRESPASS NOTICE.

This is to notify all persons not to
hunt, day or night. or trespass in any
manner whatever upon the lands of
the undersigned, as the law will cer-
tainly be enforced against all tres
passers. Murphy Hutto,
Charles Hutto, B. @. Hutto,
Jerrod P. Lucas. Mrs Mary M Lucas.
4W9p
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
Notice, Trespassers.

This is to notify all persons not TO
hunt or trespass in any manner wna0-
ever upon my premises in Bull swamp swamp
Township, as the law VIII De entofceo
aoainst ali parties 80 trespassing.
asAtA'' Laura L. Haithcock.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
Two Safe Bets.

The Bachelor-When q woman will
she will-maybe.
The Benedict-Yes. and when she
won't she wen't-pechaps. - Chicago
Nesx..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
4w10p
WANTED

To buy long and short leaf timber IN
1ots of one million feet or more. Ao-
drass % BOX $50, SUMTER, S. Z.
AVG
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-29
SoubretteNVe are undone.

SOubrette-Ne are undOne!
VilIain-How?
Soubrette-1'he comedian is giving
Willie drum.
Villain-Bah. Beneath his piale on
Christmas morning will place u re-
ceipt for six mouths piano lessons for
his daughter.-Judge's Library.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15

NOS nteDr 2idt In bos 0unfel ne.
bra6t nro iebt lit uts Die @eldidte
i6on peritdnoli6er. IS bonoelt lid)
bier namli6 INN einen Gtreif ser
iebr idle6t be5ablten 4rbeiter arf
ben 3uder-Ylontaeen. Die 2eute
moaen fiinftig nibt mebr fir s.
Gents per Sag orbeiten, ionoerl
moaen einen Collar baben. 0otiir=
li6 itno bel 10 einem Streif aud,
Siibrer notig uno 10 ltebert oen1t
ou6 perI6ieoene Manner an Ser
Spite Ser itreifenoen 4rbeiteriGaft,
Die lire Soroernngen formtlieren
uno bas @ort fir iie fiibren. 9ieie
@ortfiibrer aber iinb es geraoe, oie
man als geri6tporer uno Sodper=
rdter -perbaftet fat. 9em 2eier
miro iebt audi mol Ell 2i9t n1fge=
ben. @inen Streiffiibrer fam mani
niht berbaftelt, lpenn er feinell
lining onitelt; menn ma i'm aber
oes Sodperrats anflagt, oonn fam
man i'm f%eitnebmen. l1no nit Ser
Seltnabme Der Siibrer fdllt Der
Streif 5uiammen .Siigen mir iest nod
bin5u, ooB Die 3uder-8roou6enten
ouf ben Satpoii=Snieln olmadtig
iino, Damn miro 1i6 Ser 2eier aus
oieien peri6ieoenen Satiaden mol
cine gang plauftble grflarultg fir
oieie ploelid aufeetau6te iapaniide
8erihmorung 5uiommenreimen foll-
nen.
Sn Columbus, Marion, 9ennli=
ion, 8eaefontaine uno alloern StaD-
ten Sbio's fat man 5ablrei6e Ser
baftungen BON Stolienern porgenont=
men, Die cine Ser ,8lad Sano"= gon=
Sen gebiloet baben, cine iener Sc
beimgeieaI1aften, ste inter Mnoro=
bung bon Moro uno Brand @rprei=
iungen ousiiben unb Ben Moro unb
grano aud pirflib our Iusfii6-
rung bringen, menn Die @rpreiinnJ
febG6lGgt. Man glalbt cine Der
i6Iimmiten oieier Electromagnetic
if)aften NIT oielen gerbaftungen auf-
eeboben gu baben. Soffentlid be-
itatigt es iid uno boffentli6 gelingt
es aud, oie 8erbafteten nirflid CIR
geltrafung 5t bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15
Mitten it sic Gttrtr1ltna herein

W}itten lit 6ie Sttntntul1g berein
trltt nun @romont, ltnb nel1e Grind,
gult9ef1 beginner, bel oenen SQipier
l1tbt 5lgegen tpar. SIR &eiultot lit
oas befo1tnte Sele9romm, 1T oent BON
Dem &nig bon 8reuBen perlanet
miro, ooB er Sic nSer1i6erung ge6e,
ooB er niemols feline G%inniai9lln9
5u elmer nelten &mnoiootur ousipre=
pen miirbe." 9iele 9epei6 e berl1idJ=
tet Die Dor einigen Stunoen por1er
erloiIet1en ipeiien Snitruftionen; ;iir
tie lebnt Saipier jeoe gerontportlid-
felt ob. ST erflart, ooB oie &ehte
Den &rie9 mo0te, oaB oie 8artei BEG
geiebgeber0en &orpers bie @onoioa-
tltr oeS 8rin8en bon Soben5onarn
nun ols nebeniadlih beiieite idob
ulto Die giiritiee @elegenbeit mobr-
nebmell mo1te, vuniere b~eItdnoige
3ipietradt NIT BreuBen ous51trG-
gen.. Saioier bobe iid oielem 0or-
geben eflergii6 pioerieet uno lei oa=
fir bon Dem 8ldttern Ser Hed)telt
bort on9egriffen moroen. v3milnc1
benz friegerii6en 9rdngen uno Ser
frieoliden Bolitif oes Miniiteriums
idrponfte Der Safer BIN uno fer,
i1loem er iid bolo oieiem, balo jenem
leiner impuliiben @nti6liiiie iiber[ieb.
S6ien Der Srieoe eeli6ert, 10 tot es
ibm nm Ste @enuetultng leio, bie Ser
ariee Dem 2o1oe gegeben batte, uno
empfano er cine ~friegerii6e Neiglllll.
Sdien Ser &rieg orobeno, 10 5og err
ftd ouf iein frteolides @rltnogefiibl
auriid. Sltbem er nun Sic @arotltie-
frage Ser &edten atfnobm, ibien CT
oiesmal fir ben &rieg Tartei 5l neb=
men, uno oa er ii6er NOR, baB er liir
6ieie 8olitif meoer meine Siilfe nod
Ole oes &abinetts gepinnen tpiiroe,
10 beoierte er ii6 ourh einen Gift per-
fonli6er acknowledgements oe5
ein5igen ieiner Winiiter, Der iid su
einen iolden 8ergeiien ar Der
SfyuemaBre9eln oes p~arlamentari-
i6en &eeimes bergeben fonitte. @ro-
mont NOR nit ben Soroer1tngen oie-
les &egimes nidt perpa6ien. Ct
blieb Ser goti9after, gepobnt, offer
8efeblen ieines Souper6ns su oe.
borden; er banoelte i'm euten @lou-
BEN ulo oadte ni6t ooran, ooB eS
nidt FORFEIT mar uno oaB er als per-
lametltarii6er Miniiter ii6 an eit,elit
Ift beteiligte, Der Ole porlamentari-
ide Wa6t 5eritrte." Sqipiers eriter
8eoanfe nod bieier 9epeide nur,
feline gntloifung 81 nebmen, ober
oann i6ien ibm ELI &iid5ug IN oieier
Stunoe als EN- y9lft BON peroal1-
mltngsmiiroigem ggoismus", uno er
6lieb. u@s lit mobr, ih erfldrte
mid offi5iell einperitonoen nit elmer
Sonolung, Die i6 tief beflage. So,
ib nabm lie att dber MIR pie Der
giibableiter ben glib oufnimmt,
Inn i'm rnfdaolid 5u Madden"
Comet Saipfer. Gum eriten Wol
miro bier bon elmer nttoratipen frol1=
5oiiiden Gerionlibfeit, mie es Sni-
bier 1T, Der oamols Die gerantpor-
tung fir aIes @ei6ebene trug, srl=
gegeben, DOB Sranfreid unb gang 6e-
fon6ers Die &oiierin gugenie ben
&rieg moate uno i'm bonn 3oltne
brad, nadoem Die 8erbanoIrtngen
81 einem grgebnis gefiibrt batter
Dob Dem fran5oiiihen 8aiier ltno Dem
fran5oiiihen &obinet als ourfaus
befrieoiaeno erfdienen NOR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15
Glipier iiber bic Sdpnlo am bemtid-
frans0fiden ariege.

Sn Ser yNepue oes 9eur Monoes"
Iebt emile Saipier feline 9aritenung
Ser @orgeidihte oes oentih-fran3o-
iiiden 4rteges. Die &moiol-
tur beg 8rin5en bon Sobensot=
Tern fir ben ipaniben Gbron
Emar nad ben 8erbanolun-
Eeen nit Dem 9rin5en ielbit uno
ieinem 8ater, Dem Siiriten hinton,
bon Dem &an6ioaten auriidge5ogell
morben; Der 8aiier Napoleon ibiell
entidlofien, fid nit oieiem @er5ibt
| 5ufrieoen gu eeben. I'm Der erreg-
ten offentliden Meinune @eniige gu
tun, bate Der 9er3og bon @ramonl
ben fran5oiiihen 8otihafter an
pruBiiden Sofe bemuftraet, BON So
| mig 8ilbelm cine mebr ODER meniger
Oirefte 3%uitimmllng gu oieiem Ser
5idte gu erlangen. Mber bon ielter
5orberung elmer y@araltie", oitrd)
Die oann Der &onflift berporgernfea
puroe, bon ienem 5mingenoen Ser
laneen, bob Der @er5idt fir imnler
garantirt miirbe, NOR feline Hebe.
| Ser 4aiier mar rnbie uno ourd)ong
| fr~ieoliebeno. Ils iein Moiutmtt
! 8ourbafi linn iagte: Sire, iol
ib meme &rieespferoe iatteln2~ a1t-
nortete er: ogei6t 10 ihnea, !@ene-
raj; nebmen Sic an, oaB iid pl0slid,
| cine Sniel 3piihen Sranfreib unS
SreuBen erboben bdtte uno baB iieJ
beioe 2anoer oarun ltreiten, iie per.
idminoet; parum ioate man min
nod meiter onrum itreiten2" God,
Der Safer miro beeinfluBt ourh Die
friegeriide Stimma1ng, oie iiberaa
Inn i'm berrl1t. Mm Sofe batter
Die &e6te uno Die 9rieesportei Die
Oberbano. Die 4aiierin batte ole.
len Barteien, Die ibr 8eripre6uilser
oes Sieges gaben, bereitmiqig i1r
Sbr gelieben. Der General gour.
buff, Der Die preuBii6e @rmee gili
fannie, mafte ibr Die ermlltigenoltel
geriiberuneen. Bon sebn gbnncen~
iagte er, ubaben mir a6t." @enn ser
&rieg nidt mebr I'M Sntereiie Ser
DDnoitie lag, 10 blieb er I'M Sntereiie
Der Nation, unb Die 9aiierin glanbte
oaB es Yfliht oes 8aiiers mare, I'm.
Ter Yreitige aufredt gu erbaltelI I'm
10 mebr, als man miiroe orgipohnel
f%onnen, er iei bon einem perlonlidlel1
@eoanfen geleitet. @ei Der Anfullfi
oes aailers lauft iie auf i'm 81
uno fraet i'm: Scum es lfeint er.
leoiet gu iein?" Die @eiidter Der
oiiltern iib; Der aoiier erfldrt iib.
Wan bort linn NIT lnglauben gu unh
man mieoerbolt inn Dos iiberoa I'M.
loufenoe 8ort: n9os 2anb ipirt
ni6t befriebigt iein". als iid Die
Neuigfeit i'm ShloB perbreitet, brifl
Die ltn8ufriebenbeit los. Gas Gai.
ierreid lit ~oerlorenl" ruff mo Don
alien Seiten. n@s 1T cine S6anoe!"
ruff Die &aiierin, ooos 4aiierreiGJ
permeihli6t". 8ourbafi reibt lei.
men 9eeen log, leet i'm auf oas 8i(.
faro uno iast: o@enn es 10 lit banl'
! meigere ih mid meiter 81 6ienen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15
Cine fnappe Gettnna.

Isle 8ert 81. 2eat, bon Gbenp
8aib, Dor einem idredliden 1oot
befuabrt nurbe, miro Die @eIt ct.
itaunen. gr fdreibt: Cine idipert
grfaltung bra6te Elm 2ungenleioel
berpor, oaB ~erfabrene Mer5te in Ser
leeenbeit bradte. Sd beaablte Ell
mem 2nngen-S pe5ialilten in 5po-
fame $10-$15 fir ieben 8eInh,
ood fonnte er nidt beIfen. 9anrl
ging i6 nod Californian, aber obtte
grfolg. 3ulebt bran1te i1 Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY, mel6es mid,
p~onitdn6ig furierte uno bin ib iest
10 geluno, mie Sic" IS lit por5iig-
lih fir 2ungenIeioen, Bronchitis,
@ulten, grf1Itungen, Mft6nia,
Group unb &eudbniten. so gts. una
$1.00. 8robeflafhe frei. @arant;crt
bon alien 9ruqaiIten.