davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

could see through the bushes what kind of bird was
coming.
you won't believe but that bird made much noise
ii came through the bushes that | thought it was
it, each OF its legs looked big round my leg, and
tall as small tree. And such beak as had,
1t directly to the spot where the egg had been
ard then / was frightened, for knew if it caught
with the egg, I'd be up a minute But didn't
dare When the nonstrous creature missed the
egg it set up an awful squawk Then / dropped the
egg and in the direction that seemed cleares of
trees. 80. k,S
The bird ran, too. for I could hear it crashing
through the bushes, and | expected every minute be
taken It's big mouth. BY and by couldn't run any
more. and fell down. when big birds similar to the
| had. already seen came eapine along straight at me
i lifted my gun. bt before could shoot, the first
bird.hSdrn over me and knocked me down.
jumped up and ran, and l didn't stop running till
found YOU and here am.
Is that all: - asked one of the men, sarcastcally
when Pierre had ceased speaking.
- Yes answered the boy
yarn Id try to have it reasonable, end in something
exciting
But / didn't make it up" exclaimed Pierre indig-
An I'm sorry for said one OF the men, ais that he
didn't bring the egg with him. 1t would have made such
! rare onelet.
At this the sailors laughed
AS long as Pierre lived he was known as Big Bird
Pierre, for he could get nobody believe him. Since
his time, however more has been learned of MadagaS
the island where Pierre landed; and though nobody
has living bird such Pierre described eggs and
skeletons OF le birds have been found and Judging from
them 1t IS wonder that the little French boy
frightened.
The egg is larger than football, and would it is cal
culaed hold as much as one hundred and sixty hens
eggs As for the bird it was OF the same family as the
ostrich, but than twice tall and proportion
ately heavier SO fiat, towering did mans height
above the tallest elephant must have been startling
bird TO for the first.n unexpectedly
The :epyornis. the bird is called. does exist
all the indications that it have lived within the
last two centuries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

See Miss Katharine, said Marie-in Dutch now,
for Katharine understood that language we'll Mare
having spoken it to her from her infancy" here IS
Gretel. and this is her little sister katrfne and her
brother ian he others their cousins Come here.
Iottef don't be shy. 1iidolf. Maykcn, Free, shake
hands with my little American GIRL they were all eager
10 come and meet you, dear, SO had to bring them
Katharine shook hands very sobery with the little
Group and then walked off beside Marie, hearing moth
ing but the clatter-cafter OF fureen wooden shoes
behind her. r, 4 IS $500
Soon they arrived at the cottage and IN moment
seven pairs Of lornpe ranged 4, neat row out
once to two sweet faced Standing IN the door
Wap These were Marie husbands were
f;I on tIe5sea fishing. and who lived esc beside each
setf er IN { sos fiay cottages exactly alike
e0fse exclaimed Katharine, painting and breath
fes. she fnsiiy Joined The group YOU awaes take
vo,r shoes before YOU so into thezhousc
~. Wfrr of coiifses, SAID the children. sss@sts
al low f.iffsyl ,ssSaidv Katharine, - ss-sa
Fcn M arie who had been left far behind. came up
aud frodyecs stranger afftouw an Dyne
ro.iW Beekinafi who took her tho house.
Followed three children who belonged there and
The f5irs Who belonged rest door hey took
off her corr kat and gave her an r-eair TO SIT IN
sgs she ibhs tiny peccof gingerbread while large
long tiieketIser children lenaGretel showed to her
1afr SHY lypnt into her hand very pretty small
the boat She had come in that morning;
oered herea piece of dam cheese, which she
while politely declining Alaykens offer to teach
to- knit e Katrjne deposited "a beautiful white
her las, udolf showed her Fne pair OF
OH his father was teaching him to carve
S,n.es very pretty figures: Free brought all his new
sasNls and invited her go fishing with him at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

HIERRE CHARTONNE was not by any means
~ the least excited person on the French feet
which anchor in Rafala Bay, Madagascar,
certain day three hundred years ago
Pierre was go ashore for the first time in
than year. The captain had promised that in the
morning he would accompany the who were going
look for fresh water
The morning, with his beloved blunderbuss borne
upon his shoulder, Pierre stepped proudly the beach
ready and anxious TO meet the ard carious
wild beasts he felt sure he going TO see
Shortly before dinner time it proposed that
of the sailors should 10 shoot few OF c birds OF
which the forest seemed full; for fresh asailor
is one of the greatest OF Injuries. and saeed pity
do without it when it directly at Land. Here
opportunity which Pierre did let pass. lie
enreated his commanding officer earnes TO let him
be of the shooting party that consent given
Pierre bunderbuss IN hand, and three sailors started
An hour later the three men hurried down to the
beach laden with game but without Pierre Where he
was they did not know they had missed him more than
the beach - ~
Here he is now suddenly exclaimed one OF the
-
And there indeed he was hatless and in haste. As
quickly shis short legs could carry him he tearing
through the underbrish; and as he drew nearer the
the beach could that he was frightened
When he reached the alarmed sailors. he sank, pant
ing and exhausted on the sand To all their hurried
questions he could only gasp out, After mel and
point the forest Wereupon they all gathered eagerly
about him hear his sorry:
After we had gone abo,t'two miles into the forest,
he began = left the others. because Thought would
more game in two parties than in one.
. A little while after ! had left them i saw what
looked like large round white stone ii the thick brush
| thought might as well find out what was, and
made my way to it, and give you my word. it was
great big esg-almost as big as tar-buchet. made
up my mind to carry it back TO the ship to take home
though it was heavy; but while L stood with il il M
brushing OFF the dirt that %, the under SD
heard rustling in the bushes. and then thought
there must have been big bird to Icy that
egg and then shook that nearly dropped the egg
got behind tree near by ard stopped down so that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

oct her. and until Aunt Katharine ready to come
10 New York and live with us promising her that VIXEN
that time came you ard would come over with her,
Just as we have DONE way 10 Paris. " must,
be selfish and grudge Marie to her sisters who have
not seen her for twelve years
-. am homesick now, too, father. was 50 happy III
New York with my dolls-and you7-ai1d Marie.
and Fr.e.t- ss.-t
=. So YOU shall, be again. darling in few months we
will 90 back taking dear Aunt Katharine with us from
Paris and you will soon love her better. than You do
Marie" t.s7se Is, -.
Katharine and her father, Colonel Easton, were Roat7
ing along a canal Just ont of Amsterdam, Ill hck-
cgnt or small passenger boat, their way to the
home OF OF Maries sisters. two u whon were mar
RED and settled near one the dikes OF Holland.
Katharine was spend the day there with her Turse
and make the acquaintance OF all the aud nephess
iather to return Amsterdam where he had basi
ness to transact with friend Piey had arrived
Mo.and only Che day before when Mario had igniedi
10y ieit thenl being anxious get HOME
a'tef eactng promise colonel
me should visit her the ne xt
~ 10 fIett Tsrys sure she would never ike JIal-
t a. e eazeG rather scorIly sf,ss
windmils which met the eye at every t,r,
great arms waving in the air. the
men and women, some of the latter knitt;ro
walked carrying heavy baskets on. their bass H ~
looking so coutented and placid IS 49, =
=. Try and think of the day voii "a re aotf ,,s
with Marie and the children said the colonel 8. then
tllis evening will for and 80 TO-
gether to Paris, and when you AUNT son
will be perfectly happy See, we are near heland-
ing and look at that fit lido
believe they are looking fof s3l. = ez
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
n DUTCH TREAT=
y 3 3 & 3 3 = g y g g g 3 y
By Amy 3. JOHNSON

II We been CRYING again. father
" Have YOU sweetheart? I'm sorry
Father
u Eyes, darling
g don't like Holland at ALL wish we had stayed
IN New York. And | would much rather stay in Am
sterdam with you to-day than and those horrd
little Dutch children. I'm shall hate them all
g But how about Marie? y on want to see her. don't
your"
No I'm very much annoyed with Marie ! don't
see why she could have beeu contented in New
York. After taking care OF me ever since was baby
she like better than those nieces and nephews
she never saw till yesterday.
/ am sure Marie loves you very dearly Katharine
but you getting be such big girl that
no longer need nurse, aud Marie llomesick She
wished to come back to Holland years ago. but per-
suaded her stay till you old enough TO do with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

"Yes; they must be Maries sisters children: know
letters Aren't they horrid little things, father? Just
look their great cumps of shoes
= Yes-kiomfcn; that is wha-they called Katha-
rne"
And their haggy clothes and short waists! One of
them knitting, too! Nell would never make such
fright of myself, even if did live in Holland which
I'm glad l don't"
BY this time they had made the landing Then Kath-
arine and Marie fell into each others and cried,
gazed in half frightened curiosity by seven SMALL shy
lfollapders. and in plying patience by very large
coionel-s-.e z-s&se8
: Au revor l will call for Katharine this afternoon"
called Colonel Easton, when the time for him to go
on board again. -
Katharine waved her handkerchief to-her father as
long as his boat was in sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
Che Wisdo1n Of a Smile

ONcE in great big city store
There lived 4 dolly small.
And on counter She was placed
Beside a soldier tall;
She wore dress of fluffy white.
With frills and frills OF lace.
Her eyes were brown, her sash was pink.
And curls hung round her face
She looked SO sweet, and near her sfood
That soldier very tall;
But he, alas! looked glum and sad,
And didn't Smile at all.
lie slouidered arms and looked severe.
His sitit was made of tin;
His feet tocd out, his soldier hat
Strapped down beneath his chin
The pretty doll smiled all the time
(Her name was Dolly Loul.
She liked tlle soldier Major BODY,
He flowed Miss Dolly, TOO
And that was why he looked so glum.
Becattse he said 3" Some day
Sn-nebods n huy you then TIL cry
When yeu have gone away"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

"In tell your fortune. Turkey Turk" little Lucy
said
Oh, thank you kindly said the fowl. Il shall he
dee-1ighted:
My wishbone whispers / was mean, to live among the
great
Consult the cards" sweet lucy said aid You will
learn Your fate.
Il am no crystal 'sazer. I heard or Lucy say.
But these cards journey upon the Great White
Way.
Here kings and queens will path, ii IN, not
mistaken,
These Diamonds mean you will be dressed il Ter
3nyet $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

Said Dolly Lou: " II you smile. too,
We may not have to part;
Sopiease don scowl. hut try to keep
A brave and cheerful heart.
Then Major Bob began to smile
A lady. dressed in blue
Said Oh. want that soldier gay!
III take Miss Dolly, too!
So Dolly Lou and Major Bob
~ Both IN . big box went,
And to a certain pretty home
The parcel soon was sent.
Well, I'm surprised said Major Bob,
When hung rpon a tree,
For Dolly Lou hung near him. too,
Twas Christmas time, YOU see.
And Dolly Lou was marked For Bess,
Another sign. For Ted
Was written onsa tinyscard
Tied to the Majors head.
And close together they have lived
For years. and years, and wears;
So Major Bob declares. It's wise
To smile in spite of fears"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
"Curkey Jurk and Little Lucy
By A. L. GurLIrz.

III.
What makes you strut so proudly the barnyard hens
all cried,
Miss Lucy told my fortune the Turkey Turk replied
" At the four hundreds table place is waiting me,
! am social climber, but Turk OF high degree.
"
Thanksgiving Day the Turkey found that fortune had
not he'd:
When placed upon the table the dinner guests all cried
a splendid bird! noble fowl. they eyed hin, with
elatioIl
IN empty honor Turkey sighed TO rise above ones
station
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

.IERRE CHARTONNE was not by any means
~ the least excited person the French feet
! which cast anchor in Rafala Bay, Madagascar,
on a certain day some three hundred years ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-11

This Feed contains SO per cent
Protein and !, is fed to the best
advantage when mixed with one.
third Corn Meal,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-11
w n A I

A bail bearing high arm, drop head automatic lift,
Eve drawer Sewing Machine Tor sisys with written
guarantee Tor years. YES Others at less price
aud greater prices
Pictures Framed, Furniture Repated. Rehuished aud
Upholstered. Hair Mattresses made over
Mlburu Parm and Lumber Wagons
good milk wagon nrafy new al bargain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-11
MolaSSeS Feed.
Brewers Drains

Have you tried i,a II isa very
satisfactory Feed Tor the Dairy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-11
NOW IS THE TIME AND SHAW'S
FURNITURE STORE IS THE PLACE

You don have go OF town get what you want
Tor your FLOOR COVERINGS.
A ncw fresh LOT 81 japanese and China Ma,tings
aoc 10 soc per yard. per cent discount IN roll lots
Of 40 yatds :: =; e
large line OF Ingram, Tapestry and Velvet samples
SIC 10 sLas per yard Willhaveearpei sewed lined
and laid when required
Kashmer reversible AT Squares, Oriental designs
81 per square yard. Filings borders for Art
Squares rse and ioc per yard
Cooks Inlaid Liuolcum, ssc sr.os. Imported
English Linolenm at SIC
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-11
Newest Spring Styles

The approaching season Of 1909 promises
to be record breaker. We are proud
to say that we are abundanty able to
satisfy you with distinguished collection
Of foreign and domestic
DRESS GOODS
Including every new color that has found avor in
the realms OF fashion centers.
Standard Silks
In the most beautiful color combinations selected
from the most reliable manufacturers representing
beauty style and durability at moderate prices
New and Dressy Tailored Suits
Fashionable Neckwear
All the latest in Gloves.
Attractive Waists.
New Skirts and Silk Pettcoats.
The spring goods exceed all former style and
beauty Early buyers have the best assortment to select from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-11
BiIcs' Union Grain

A balanced ration which gives
good results.
Change Feeds often and you
will keep your stock in better
health, besides getting larger
flow OF milk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-11
Ross-H HuntressC Company
Cor.West and Grove SITS.
Rutland. Vermont.
Rutland. Vermont.

legislation by congress and carried out
by proper proceedings instituted by
the executive In the courts Of the ma.
tional government.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-11

CONTINUED ON PA1E F0UHJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-19

5lt eil1em idlimlnen arolpaa &c.
fonunen. Die 3uidoner, etiuo ied)s-
toliello oil Der s3abl iiberIiefen ocn
8olplob uno periibten BORT llnflta
| idlil1lniter 9(rt. Gie 8oaipieIer
mltroen miBbaroelt, Die Gapilons
ullo Sribulle1 ipnroen in 9rono ae-
iteft nuo ols oie Seuerpebr fam,
mnroe iie NIT Steimpiirfen elnpfur=
gen. S6lieBlid gelang es ood, Die
ytlbeltorer 81 pertreiber. l1p6er
pier5ig Eerionelt tpuroen perlest eli
nige bon ibnen iebr iblper.
Die pol6efannte sSirlna Nu-
gel 4 So. III Golima lpiG liquioie-
ren. Sic bat su oieIem 3ped cine
gerianmlllng ibrer arebitoren cill-
berllfen. Die slftipo iil1o, mie es
beiBt, poIlauf binrei6euo, M
ianuntlide 8oiiipa 5u oeden. 3il
otelell glftiDell gebort ou6 Die prad;-
tige Son 9lntonio @ocienoa, an1 ,yi1-
BE oes Golilno=Gulfans, mo Ser bette
&affee IN Wferifo ge5cgen miro. Gie
&riiis Ser lebten Sabre bat sic
liquidation oes @eidofts ltottpeloig
gema6t.
@m Soniltag bot in Der 9se-
tersfirde 51 Gom Die Seligipreduna
Ser ussrngfron BON Orleans" 5tottae-
funoen. 10000 fran5Oiiide 9iIger
paren ontpeie11o, alle fran50lild,eu
giid)Dfc, piele aaroinale uno geac,-
fofnnten Ser 5alnilie ser Sung.
frolt" Der @oplt llabnl OH oe1 @ere-
lnonien lli6t tell, erteilte ober mn
@ahlnittag oen Gilgern leinen Se-
gen.
gei einer 9luffiibrllng Ser
8aiiionsipieIe III Surpan I'M staota
@uaoalaiaro, perlangte Der Daritel-
Ter oes Gbriitlls, eilt Ssnoianer lla-
mems 3ambrano, in religioIem So
natislnus, oab man ibn nidt, luie
iibli6 oil oas areu5 feitbinoe, iol-
bern rihtig annaele. Die anoere
0aitlpielenoen, ebenio fanatiiiert ipie
er, erfiilten ou6 ieinen @nnid,
iulo Der ltngliidli6e tpuroe reeel=
redt eefrelt5iet. 9ie 8eboroen er-
fitbren bon oent ltnfue gu ipat, I'M
i'm perbinoern 5u fonnen. Sic 11rit-
ten iofort eill nertrieben oie 1id)
lpic tol geberbel1oen sssnoialler nno
nabnen 3anlbrano bonn 4relt5 al,
a6er es mor fdon 5u ipat; man
botte roitige geaael bei Der ggefu-
tioll belrust, 8lutpergiftung trat Elm
mo Ser llugliidli6e itorb inter
fltrdtbaren Sdmer5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-19
Seras.

9as Gesierunes -8aeeerboot
General Roberts" ipel6es iil ocr
@eit @alpelton 9ap nit Dem 8oa=
germ heibaftiat mar, iit perbrantt.
Sic aus fiinf5ig Mann beitebenoe
GcIatutg fonilte iib MIR nit Willje
ullo Scot retten. Ser S6ooen be-
iii.ft i;6 ouf $4,000.
Ser @ouperf,eur bat Ioiort
oas neue 2i5ensgeies ullter5eidnet.
Gr batte es 10 eilig oanNt, bob CT
fmun ben Mueenblid obiparten fonn,
te, bis es linn 5uging.
SSn cisco fanb> 6reitag nadt
gegen 5ruolf l1br ein beoauerliher
@iieflbabnunfaI ltott. Sci Der Rreu-
5uns Der @eleiie Der 9eras & Gaei-
fic lmo Der Central gabn, geraoc
Dor oem 8abnbot flrbr ein sSroft.
5llg Ser eriteren 8abn beiln Man-
sieren in eilien 8allaaier3ue Ser tes-
teren bineill. Ser @audipaaen lpnr=
De umgetporfen llno rrebrere sssrlol-
ien beifelben puroen berlest. giner
BON ibuen, ein Wann nomens s.
s. Mellorie, Elm @ipsarbeiter, err
belt 10 idpere 8erlesungen, nab
man befiir1tet, ct peroe 1terben.
sSn San Marcos tit Die erite
gaptiitenfirhe abgebrannt. @s I6ien
eilte 3eitlong, als ipenn bos Syeucr
lpeiter Inn ii6 greifen iperbe, bob
gelang es ben 8et1tiibullgen ser
5euerpebr, es anf oas cine @eb6noe
81 beihr6lfen.
ssn Der geabe BON 9opaf, 0iir-
(id bon 81 8alo, bat ein Yrairie-
Ieuer bunoerttallieno 9lder Gras-
lollb abgebrannt. giel 8ieb iol
bei ben Seuer um's 2eben eefoll-
men fem, ailh berrl1t iest GROCER
an Sutter.
eSn Comfort ion eiic uGrea-
lnerp" gegrJllbet iueroen, $4,000 iirio
fir oielen 3mef bereitS unter5eih=
net.
Aus 9SaDerlD miro Der Soo
BON q. geieoerbofer, effeln befannten
5ormers iener @eeello, getnelbet.
Sn Del gfio ipurbe Ser meri-
faniide &aufmann Sole 8inereoI
pom einem getpilien 9lmaoo Gutter
req, Dem Heoafteur elmer IN Del yiio
srideinenoen nerifanilden 3eitun9
sr1doiien.
Wie man aus Boleftine nel=
Bet miro Die 8firiib-grilte bort IN
Der @egeno ein noaltdnoiger Sell
Idlaa iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-19
g. u. e 81. g. Balm.
g.. $. & g. u. (saupt-ainie)

g(nfltnft-
go. Boom Often. .7:s5 bprrn
yto. 7-8om Often. 600 nadltn
No. 1o-gl Eaio H. @eiteu. .7::3o nacbrn
Gbfabrt-
go. 10-gl gaio H. 8elten. .7:3o nadm
SO. 10-glatb bem Often. 80 nachnr
go. 8-Nad Dem Often. :. 11:40 pornl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-19
@Orbereitnnsen gum 8armebal.

Wir feiern bier bem GarnebaI
Wte'S mns belieht, in ie6em Sa4,
gStr fragen gar nidbt mad ber Belt,
gStr fetern, iuenm iuir Iit6 bereit.
Wen, es nidbt paRt, baR es 10 fei,
Den lafien rnbi8 mir babel,
Gr fpptte nur, 10 piel er iuill,
ueber 'nen Garn'pal int Mpril.
Wenn baum uns elm Hebamt erflart,
DAP bier baS gSprt tDtal berfehrt,
DAP es nbDnt Sleiid fein Mbidteb" let,
Sas TIT nns gGn5lidb eimerlei.
gStr feiern eben bier Elm Set,
90 id11n, ,uie's iiGb nar feiern I1st,
gpa Seiterfett, bpa Irnnt mn6 8radJt,
Bnll Emit am Sag, bis In bie Galbt.
Gin Seber, BET iid1 Sam Mntpn'
Sm Seitgeuan6 betradjtet idjpm
gSeifa tuas es nabet bteten fanm,
Drum fpntntt 5ntn Set aud Sebermann
ltnb .uer ba fpntntt, ber fiiblt beglaft,
ST npn benz, tuas ct itebt, entsift.
Sein patriptiidD 9ers er,pad)t
8eipnbers bei Der 8lnmenfdladJt.
Wenn, mas has gluse iiebt, mam preiit,
Bill ntan aud etsuas fir ben 0eift,
Tim aufsmfriidlem bas @entiit,
Sas idJpn bonn Dieten Sd)amen rttiib'.
Damn iud)t eud) einem fiiblen Srt,
Sbr bramdDt nidJt iueit 5m ge1en fort,
9Drt laft enfl nieber, franf nnb frpb,
Sci einem 5laidJdJen Afa,itp.
9as friidJt end) anf, bas int endj gut
tlnb gtbt gum ,ueiteren Ghanen Mnt.
Gs gibt bem 0eift Glaititat,
Die jebem Nerger tutberitebt.
Gs sibt iupl gar nit)ts tn Der @elt
Sas bteiem 8ier bic Gtanse balt,
Sas ~ a M . 8ter" lit befannt
als Sprsenbredler bier sn 2anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-19
Jarm=Gisentnnl.


100 ader an Ser 0ec2ain 0foab.
Meilen bon Der Stabt9ren5e, IS Idct
in <ltnr, 2 fleine Sduier, gutter 8rmls
nen, gSinbmiible lino 8aiIerbehdlter
$50 per Nder
225 glder an Ser g8etmore Moab
cine @eile bi1lter Glano 5eisbtg, pafs
ietlo fir eirlen 2anbiib, $50 per 4der
8arn in Grads BON 40 Biz so Nder,1
gu billiaen Sern1itlen sefauft tperben
160 Ider, "a Meilen fiiblid bon
Gan g11tonio an ber YIea5anton @fono
pie 5dlfte IN &nltur, bunfel !, rotsr 2ebms
boben, 5alis, gtiterne nro @aiierbebdls
ter; $25 per Nder.
203 g4der, 61a Waeilen bon Sails
gitp, rs slder in 9ultur; Saus, 9liter
8rnnnen. 8inbnlii6le llrlo giIferne
&orn@&rippe lrlb allie 1lottperbigen Muss
bauier; ungefdbr so Weilen bon San
Gntpnio; $35 per Gder.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-19
@orte. BEL bemen bic see[e friert.

nSSbr Sobn bot Sdtpinoiudt. Der
Sal iit boffnungslos", iagten 5tuei
erfabrene @er5tes5u Geo. 6. glebens,
einem 8aufmani1 in Springfielo. 9e.
6. Damn 5eigte iid Die ipunoerbare
araft bon Or. Sings SEEM DISCOVERY.
Nad 3 @oben mar Ser 8atient pol.
Zig bereeitellt. l1nfeblbar Bel <itan
uno grfdltungen, oas fider1te Mittel
fir idnere 2ungen-&ranfbeiten. SO
Gts. ltno $t.00. 3ufrieoenbeit garall-
tiert. Brobeflaidle fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-19

gietoria 9ibiiiun, g. $. e g. q.
Infunft-
Moo. ao2-guero, gietoria, 1880 na6nl
GbfaDrt-
go. 301-guero. @ictoria, $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-19
Iip 9}prtrptpr Apr NJ,

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