davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
CARE TAKEN OF QUEEN BEE.
Workers Of the Hive Breed Her with
Special Reference 20 Work She
Has 20 Do.

The truth is. throughout all the
wonder workings 6 the beehive. the
queen is little more tSan an instru-
ment. a kind OF an automaton. merely
doing what the workers compel her 20
do. They are the real queens In the
hive. and the mother-bee is the one
subject The workers have made her
for their own wise purpose, Just as
they make the comb and the honey 20
store in IT, The egg she is hatched
from is in no way different from any
wOrker-egg. II you take one FROM a
queen cell and put IL in the ordinary
cell. 1t will hatch out a common fe-
male worker bee. and an egg trans
ferred from worker-comb to a queen
cell becomes a full-grown queen
Thousands OF worker-eggs are laid In
a hive during the season. and each Of
those could be made into a queen II
the workers chose. But the worker
egg Is laid in a small cell and the
larvae IS bred on a bare minimum OF
food, at the least possible cost in
time, trouble and space TO the hive;
while, when a new queen is wanted. a
cell as big as your finger-tip is built.
and the larva is stuffed like a prize
pig through all its five days OF EN-
bryo life. until with unlimited food
and time and room 90 grow in. il
comes out at last a perfect mother
bee.-Van NoTden's Magazine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09

fects Of his weeks debauch. and did
not know what he was doing.
Cloves. although a great talker. ."
is not a bad" man when sober.
He has told the officers where he go,
blind tiger whiskey last Friday. but
strange to say, no arrest was made.
b. d. PeachY will defend the
prisoner. The justice will have tc
send the case to the grand jury. Il
is thought inso1ity will be the plea
of the defense.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
FIND NEED FOR FERTILIZERS.
Chinese Farmers Are Turning 20
America to Supply Their Needs In
This Respect.

The rich alluvial soils OF Shantung
and other Chinese provinces fertilized
by the overflow OF the Yangtse and
Yellow river. as Egypt is by the Nne.
have been worked for so many cen
turtles that the time has come when
the introduction OF artificial fertiliz.
ers have become necessity In many
localities
The Chinese farmer uses every
means at his disposal 20 enrich his
acres and 20 secure a profitable yield
regular rotation in crops Is in
vogue, and every second OF third
year the ground Is summer fallowed
and allowed 20 remain unused Ma.
nure OF all sorts Is gathered and care.
fully distributed. The greatest loss
OF strength 20 the soil comes from
the fact that all vegetable matter Is
gathered and used for fuel. so that
what the ground has once given up to
plant life is lost 10 IL forever.
Artificial fertilizers are now com
ing into use. however. the start hav
ing been made by an American pack
ing house, which sent generous
amounts OF fertilizers-the product OF
its waste-for free distribution 10 ma.
tive farmers. with instructions as "a
their use. The result has been limit
ed orders. with the prospect OF q large
American trade in fertilizers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
Schools open next Monday.

Schools open next Monday.
Mr.. Hugh Jones is treating his
house to a coat of paint.
Mr.. w. S. Metcalf fell and in
iured one Of his legs. but is able to
be out now.
Mr.. Willie Slater. OF Toano. spent
last Saturday with his mother. Mrs.
Annie Slater.
Messrs. (. H. and VIM. Cloves.
of Richmond. spent a couple of
hours here Sunday night.
Messrs. r. NJ. WagstaH and d.
S. Jones. Of Newport News. will
come up Saturday to hunt sora.
Mr.. w. S. Metcalf. who owns a
pretty place Just west of town. has
planted a fine lot OF Irish potatoes.
Mr.. +. r. EWoodruff. a well
known lumberman. left Monday for
Chicago to spend his vacation OF
two weeks.
Mr.. James +. Banks. a well
known Toano business man. spent
Saturda here with his father. ~
James a. Banks.
Mr.. MaFston Christian spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his mother
Mrs Virginia Christian. who returned
last week from the mountains.
Mr.. B. NJ. Rice. who spent tn,
winter here. and is summering a
/ Massanetta Springs, writes that hr
expects to return to Williamsburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
ANOTHER
RAILWAY.
Probably Paper
Road Again. I

Last Thursdays News-Leadef
publishes the following. and one
naturally woaders If this is another
of the many. paper railroads from
Yorktown 70 Newport News:
Charter was issued today by the
corporation commission TO the New.
port News and Yorktown Railway
Corporation. which will build q rail-
road from Newport News to York-
town. a distance OF twenty niles.
Maximum capital stock is SIS. 900;
rAinimun. $1,000. The officers of
the company are.
w. 7. Chaplin. president. New
port News; Alvah II. Marrin. vice
president. Norfolk county; c. P,
Jones. secretary and treasurer. Geo.
N. Wise. general solicitor. These
with w. B. Colonna. w. S. Cope
land. L. A. MoMurran. Frank r.
Carly and {. T. Hobart. all OF New
port News. are directors. II. w.
Bowen also is one of the incorpcra-
tors.
The principal offices of the com
pany will DC in Newport News,
The first meeting of the stockhold.
ers will be held Tuesday. Oct. S.
For some time there has beer
talk of a railroad from Newpor
News to Yorktown. This is th,
first definite action taken 10 carr,
1ut the plan
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
IN OeianSe Of Mr.. Howard.
Yorktown. Va. Sept. 3. 1909.
Editor Ths Gazette.
Williamsburg. Va.

Editor Tn. Gazette.
Williamsburg. Va.
In your paper Of today you msn-
ton several gentlemen VINO were
spoken Of TO succeed the late Hon.
w. <. Goffigan in the House Of
Delegates. among them Mr. r. N.
Howard. of York. and you also say
that 1t was practically conceded that
DR.. Stephenson was the strongest
man in the district. In justics to
Mr.. Howard. would like to say
that he never was a candidate for
the honor. nor could he DC per-
suaded 10 DC one. although be was
waited on by the most prominent
men Of this county and also War
wick. and I may saw begged 70 al
low MS name 70 &C offered. and was
assured of the almost unanimous
support OF the two counties. which
would certainly have meant his
election. But to this very hatrering
offer he said he did not care for Of
flee or to enter politics.
Mr.. Howard is the best known
man in this part of the district and
IS certainly the must popular man ic
the county and would have gotten
the unanimous vote Of the county.
After Mr.. Howard refused to DC
candidate ! offered the resolution
that the County Democratic Com
mitee endorse DR.. Stephenson.
which was unanimously carried. be-
!ieving him 70 DC the most available
man. But had Mr.. Howard yielded
to the wishes of his friends. there
can DC nc doubt. 70 one acquainted
with his popularity in the counties
OF York and Warwick. as to his
election. So Dr.. Stephenson's pop
ularity had nothing to do with Mr..
Howard not running.
Yours very truly
c. II. Sasid,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
Winning Compliment.


The beautiful girl shook her head In
the negative
NO" said she. after a moments
deliberatiOn- Il can never-no. never
be your wife. But I'll tell you what
will do Just TO show you that
there is no hard feeling on my part.
/ will be present when you marry
some other girl and lombard you with
my shoes for luck"
All. here was an opportunity. Quick
as fash the young man responded:
Please don't II you must throw
old shoes. borrow them"
And why not use my own"
Because they are so small we
corld never detect them from the
rice"
Flattery won. The beautiful girl
decided then and there that the young
man was altogether too clever for any
other girl 50 she reversed her deci.
sioa end he cards ere cut
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09

Mr.. K. B. Geddy. of Toano. was
in town yesterday.
Lucy Jackson, a colored girl, died
suddenly Monday evening on the
steps of Mary Richardson's house
in the West End. She was a con-
sumptive but her sudden death was
due to heart complications.
Mr.. Goodman. of Spratleys, was
thrown violently from his horse last
Thursday by the falling of the ami
NAL while herding sheep. The
horse in getting up struck Mr.. Good
man across the back with a hoof
and bruised him severely.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
Roxbury News.

Roxbury, Va, Sept. 7-One of
the prettiest marriages of the season /
quietly took place Saturday evening
at the Methodist parsonage. at 3 p.
m. when Mr.. James Edward Saxby
led to the altar Miss Dorothea Syl.
vester Williams. Only a few init
mate friends were present. The
I ceremony was impressively perform
ed by Rev. Mr.. Price.
The bride wore a beautiful travel
ing suit of wine colored serge with
hat and gloves to match. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the couple
boarded the Southern train for Har-
risonburg. Washington. D. c.. New
York and Philadelphia. They were
met at the train by a crowd of
young friends who saw them off IN
der a shower Of rice and congratula-
tons.
| The groom is only 3. formerly
of Madison. Wisconsin. but for sew
eral years a resident of New Kent.
is the popular and efficient r. +. D.
mailcarrier from Quinton. having
adopted Virginia as his home. His
bride is the youngest daughter of
) Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Williams. of
Quinton, a Yourg lady Of rare beau
ty and accomplishments. The young
couple start in life with bright pros
poets for a happy future.
Mr.. c. d. Binns. the handsome
2 young merchant of Roxbury. will
S leave Tuesday the 7. for Cincinnati,
Ohio. where rumor has it he viii
S wed one of Virginia's fairest daught.
) ers. He is receiving many hand
s some presents as a token of the high
j esteem in which he is held. Char
y lie as he IS called by all. is one ot
the rising young merchants of tht
e county.
f The political pot is boiling. Tn,
r, nominees of the late Democrat,
= primary are not going to sail through
{ the air on howery beds of ease 70
It the Republicans are going to put uE
e the fight of their lives.
e DR.. L. A. Slater. for a number o
q years county chairman for the Re
publican partyfor New Kent, has re
;, signed the position to accept
Y federal office. One of New Kent
= most popular and greatest politica
# workers will be appointed in hi
q place.
y In New Kent and Charles Cit,
q counties alone life long Democrat
;. are not going to vote the Democrat,
: ticket. This is heard on every hand
e This primary System is the cause o
d it all.
+ Mr.. w. P. Tunstal is daily in re
a ceipt of letters urging him to comr
out on the independent ticket. Thi
c he refuses to do. Mr.. Tunstall is
II Christian gentleman and holds hi
p honor above political preferment
l. Like thousands of other good men
o he has not the price to risk on polit
:. ical uncertainty. Truthful Ieems-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09

To pobIiisA
The Dsolafstior
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
Continued on page 4.

"A. d. S" is becoming more
of a household expression every day.
Cough Syrup and Compound Syrup
OF Hypophosphites are good sellers
at this season. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction.-Jas. II. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Things Yu and Your NeighbOrs
Have been Doing.

I'VE would appreciate il If you
will call phone "a and give US any
personal or social news you may
know. Or write il out and we will
send for It. In this way you will
help make The Gazette more inter
esting
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
ASSAULT
TO KILL.
But Clark will
Recover,


o'clock, J. Phil Clark was at
tackled by Texas Cloves. and before
anybody could interfere Cloves had .
inflicted terrible knife wounds on /
Clark's throat and then walked !
home. leaving his victim weltering
in his blood The cold blooded- /
ness and frenzy of the assault could |
only have been committed by man
bereft of his senses.
Clark was attended by Drs. King
and Henderson, who saw that to
save Clark's life required quick
action. Laying him on a porch.
while the curious looked on the sur
geons began the struggle against
death. There were two deep gap
ing wounds in the eft side of the
throat from which the blood poured
IIasty examination showed that the
jugular vein had not been severed.
The flow Of blood was finally staun-
died and Clark removed to his
home. where he is recovering.
snatched as it were from the jaws
of death. The surgeons found ten
katie wounds about the head and
body. one directly over the heart.
The stabs in the neck were the dan
gerous ones.
In the meantime Cloves had gone
home, carrying his open knife in his
hand. Here he was later placed
under arrest by Sergeant Wilkins
and Special Officer Holmes and
now occupies comfortable quarters
In a reserve room of the city jail
where he receives visits O. his family
and friends.
The report that Cloves went home
after the assault and armed himself
is denied by his family. However,
he refused to surrender until a war
rant was secured. AS far as we
can learn. the story of the assault
follows. and it is as nearly accurate
as possible. No hearing of the
case. strange to say, had been held
up 70 yesterday morning:
Cloves and Clark were on a spree,
the former for about a week. Friday
morning Clark gave Cloves twenty
five cents to purchase a half pint oi
blind-tiger whiskey. They had
been drinking together early Friday
morning. Cloves says Clark said
that he had killed John Cloves,
Texas Cloves brother. 43 years be-
fore. This angered Cloves and he
seems to have made up his mind
then TO kill Clark. He went to Per
son s. where he said he wanted q
knife that would stick and cut.
A lady in the store tried to diSsuade
Cloves from getting the knife. but
he said this will do Going VI
the street he later found Clark lean.
i1g on Jim Gault's porch talking tC
Gault. Clark was very drunk
Catching hold of Clark, the mad
dened man began slashing him with
the penkife, Clark trying feebly tC
ward off the blows.
Messrs. r. T. Casey and r
Houge. seeing the assault. interfered
but not until Cloves thought ClarI
was as good as dead. He said h,
killed my brother 43 years ago, anC
/ made up my mind to kill him fo
it," said the asSailant, and started
home. Mr.. Houge says Cloves ap
peared perfectly sober ano not ex
cited.
The friends of Cloves say that h,
was temporarily insane from the ct
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-30

tiid. Mber mir freuen uns bette,
BOB bieienigen, oie Dor nns oa pa=
rem, 10 TAPER fir lire SOeen einee=
treten iinb uno mir moner's ibnen
nadma6en, in u%nierer Irt uno in
bel1 @rensen, Die mir nns ielblt aaf
ben 9iftater l%angiabriger @rfabrurg
geaoeen baben. uunier 9eutldtum
Doden mir erbalterL uniere oe1ti6c
@rt uno Sitte, infer &e6t es 81 err
balten, betonen, bas mir uns ernior=
ben babeh ourb uniere Mrbetr." :
9arin %fon5entriert iid bellte lnrt1er
9enfen uno Siiblen uno nit oielem
felten 3iel Dor Mugen geben mir in
Die &onbention bonn IA. Noneutber
bineiu, Die boffentlib gu elmer itar-
fen md9tigen 8%ereinigung aaer
&~rafh1ittel bes teraniiden 9eutib=
tums fiibren miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-30
9reisebntes &apitel,

SereniIiim1s 1tanb am Seniter Iei-
nes M~rbeitsaimmers, NIT iiber Ser
grrit g~efreu5ten Mrmen, als Ser
Sobn eintrat.
Der Shirt mar gum MeuBerlten
entidloiien getpeien. Ct bate in ben
lebten pieruno5pan5ig 5tunoen
idfper nit iid} gerungen. Simmer
tpieoer bette ibm iein geiunoer Ser
ltano 5"ngeraunt, oaB bieie gauge Gr-
regung I'M 2anohen ia nrr cine
Seifenblaie Iein tonne, bie BON leIh5t
uno bOdit barmIos 5erplaben muIIe,
lpenn man ibr MIR 3eit oa5u lieBe.
Mber INNER mie0er paren oanrl in
mnnoerli6iter @erfettung, Momente,
5oftoren Dor iein geiitiges Muge &C.
treten, Die nod an5u greifbar auf
Elm &omplott binmieien, bas ais
leBtes 3iel bette, i'm gu elmer @en-
oerung Der Grbfofge 5u arpingen.
9ie Weloung, oaB Brin5 @eore elm
.eetroffen iei, BOB er, fem Sobm an=
itott often gu inn gu fommen, in
fognito inn Sotel abgeitiegen lei, ~
auf Dem @ege iiber ben Boli5eifom-
miliar nno grceaen5 @eItenberg nod
onr6 einige geidmadpone 3utotel
perbramt, p~ergrobert - bate Dem
SAB ben gooen ausgeitoBen.
aufs duBerite gerei5t fam Sere-
niiiimns ii6 i6on Elm flein menie
als elm 5fpeiter Srieori9 @iIbeIm
bon 8reuBen Dor, Ser ieinen Sobn
Dor oas 8riegsgeridt fte0en laiIea
miife. IS NOR bod neiB @immeI! !,
aud anerbort, nod niht bosetpeien.
Gr mar ii6 betpuBt, immer Elm mobl-
fpoaenoer 2anoespoter, mie Elm giiti-
ger Softer Ieiner eigenen &inoer ge-
pelen 5u fem. l1no nun rumorten
letne Wiaiteiner 2dmmlein obns ie-
ben erfennbaren perniinftigen
@runo, uno Der eieene Sobn begine,
lDenn nidts Sblimmeres, cine gaft-
loiigfeit na6 Der anoern gegen fei-
men 8ater.
Scum - iest poate er reinen Gid
MADDEN! @eorg iolte miiien, bob er
9err mar!
aber idon in Der eriten Minufe
nuroen aae feline Mbiidten ourd-
freu5t.
Oenn Der Sobn trat NIT elmer ra-
iden 9erpeeullg ouf i'm gu, faBte
nod iei1er pioerltrebenben &edten,
belt Tie felt uno iagte ernit: .Yapa
= i6 fomme bonn Sterbebett Ser
guten Sante &atberina."
(Gortietrll1 foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-30

pbon @eieaidaft i'm 81. 9iitritts.-
ri6t eineebro6t. &obalin erbielt
8ei6aoigungen, als Elm Ingeitelter
Der @eieaibaft einige Stablltiide
aus elmer Sobe linn auf ben &opf
faaen lieB.
9ie 3miihenoed=8reiie ouf
Den 9ompfern oes @orob. 2lopo,
Die bon Bremen nod COLLECTION
fabren, iino bon iebt an, mdbreno
Der @inter=Monate folgenoe: Sir
grpadiene $34.00 uno $500 &opi=
%itelter, 5ulammen $500, fir ailt=
Der $500 uno $500 &opfiteuer,
5uiammen $21.00.
- g%ncarnaeion Gios bat bic
eagle 2oan 60, 1T Soleoqo Ste,
fpegen @rpreilnng BON @uder- 3ill=
len perflagt. ST bebonptet in 5tpei
Sabren $74 3inien olf cine @nleibe
BON $50 be5ablt 5u baben. @r be-
anipru6t ieet, nod Dem Stootsge=
iet, BEN ooppelten 8etrog Ser be-
5ablten 8uder-3inien, ouBerbem
Sill fir S6aoeneriat 6urd Neg-
rtabme ieiner W0bel nno $1,000 ais
erelnplarii6e Strafe.
Sronf Waibalnl Ser, mie be-
reits mitgeteilt, tpegen ginbruds
5u orei Sabren 3udtbaus pernrteilt
muroe, lit INN einen neuen Bro5eB
e%ingefommen, bod muroe iein Sc
JUDI 5nriifgetpieien. ST bat oarauf
a%ngefiinbigt, OaB er an oas Sri
minnlI slppeqationsgeridt appetite
rem perbe.
Suloa 2id bat Ole nadeeilld=
te S6eibung bon ibrem @otten
Senrp 2ib betpiaigt erbalten, oes=
gleiden Wamie &apen Die Sdei=
oung bon ibrem @atten 2eslie
HaDen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-30
Sic sante aus spart
8oman aug elmer fIeinen @eiioena
bon $ annsbon3 obeItis
(GortiebllIa.)

9err bon &a1tien fonnte, p1brent
er Die Sreppe binaufltiee, 5uerit rut
Die idlnf5enoe 9ieneri1aft ieben -
er modte tpobl ~begreifen, oaB er in cir
Srauerbuus fam. @inen Monten1
itubte er, bemerfte nun aber audi Der
Brin5erL nit elmer linn unbefamnter
iungen Dame m Mrm, 1trbte auf's
neue, blieb iteben =
ga rief i'm Der Bring an: Isle
moaen 5u mir, Serr BON &oitien? 2" =
uno nun nabm er nit einem u@uer
9urdlaudt 81 befeblen = in @aer-
bodltem Muftragl" ben lesten Srep=
penabiab, perbeugte iibl raffte lid,
Die Safen 5uiammenid)lageno, 5u Ell
ner moglibit militariihen Saltuna
auf -
ogor alletn, Serr BON aaitien, en-
lmben Sic, bob id Sic meiner 8raut
poritelel = 2iebe SIZE - OberItleut-
nant bon 8aitien, Sliiselabiutant met
nes 8aters. uno nun - i1 bitte!'
0ies i'd bite, in bieiem Serrerl-
tone geiproden, pernirrte ben armen
Jliigelaoiutanten nod mebr als Der
@nblif Der graut. gr ~perbeugte fidy
immer pieoer, er itammelte ettpas
BON einem oaGeruntertanigiten
8ludlpuni6" = iab fi6 tpie bilfeir-
beno Inn - rihtete iih Damn mieOe.
lih gewaltiam ltraffenb, auf nno
brafte enolid beraus: Seine So
belt laiien guer 9ur6laudt bittelL,
MIDI iofort nod Der &eiiben5 81 be-
gleiten. Seine &obeit boben befob-
len -"
8eiter fam er nidt.
9enn Der 8rin8 pinfte linn nit
erbobener Sono Shmeigen gu unb
iogte fur5, nit einem eigenen Sd
6eln: gSdon gut! SD fommel
Siebe Slie, entiduloige mid bel $50
pa = i6 bin in elmer Stunoe 1pate-
items mieoer bel birl"
8an5 rubig fiibrte er feline 8raut
bis CUR na6iten Sir. Mit ltorrem
Stounen iab Ser Sberltlelitnant ipie
er obne feline @npeienbeit peiter
gu beadten = SIie nod einmal nm
armte, ibr einige @orte 5ufliilterte,
Damn bonn @aroerobenit1noer Bole-
nno SUIT nobm uno iib panote.
$50, mein 2ieber - i6 bin bereit"
lino Dor ibm Die Sreppe binunter-
ltieg, grao %nfgerid)tet, nit bo6er-
bobenem &opfe.
llno es mlBte pobI ettpos 9eion-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-30
IS felt an Ser Gnibe.

@roBe Gotten perIangen Mnerfen-
nung. Die @elt front ibren 8oG-
bringer. 9esbalb front 6as on1eri-
fanii6e @oIf au1 Or. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY als &onig Ser &ols- uno
2ungen-Seilmittel. Sober Mtom 1T
Elm @eiunobeits- &dmpfer. Sc t0tct
Seine uno @rfdltungen nno Ga
Grippe berl6minoet. Sc BELT Die
pom Suiten angegriffenen 59leim-
baute unb beenoet ben Suiten. &ran-
fe, entaiinoete 8rondal-& obren tpar-
ben gebeilt, 2uttgen meroen furiert
unb 8lutungen boren anf. 81. 8eo.
More, 8laf Sad, g.. g., ibreibt:
&c furierte mir bon 2ungenIeioen,
meldes ale @er5te als boffnungslos
aufgegeben." so Cts. un6 $1.OD.
Brobeflaide fret. @arantiert bon al
len Oruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-30

oeres IN Der Dirt un6 Salting bes
Erin5en iein, benin plobIi9 5tdte aa-
itten suIammetL elite an Dem 9rirt-
sen poriiber, UNI unten Dor inn Sic
Saustiire n%uf3ureiBen uno oolrl
ebenIo oranBenL nit elmer Gerbelt.
gn1g, Den S6lag oes b%arrenoen $50
gems. ltno er blieb, pGbrenb Ser
grin5 einitieg, iteber1, l1niider, 3og=
baft, Bis @eorg iagte: ,8itte, Serr
Sberitleutnmt, fteigen Sic nl1r
Elm, =" .
Sdmeigeno iaBen iie Damn neben-
einonoer.
@ls Ser @agen aber BET ser Grr=
derei oes @eneralan5eigers poriiber=
roate, itromte eerabe cine 5dar
balbmii6iiger Sungen beral1s, ie NIT
einem 8aden frii6en 9rudpapiers
inn Mrm, iobleno urb i6reieno: vgr-
trablattl = @%rtrablatt!"
giner Ser eriten, Die follften, ipor
Der 5ufaIIig our9 Die Strabe vur-
ter ben &aitanien" l6lenoernoe Gle
fenbouien. @ls er las, i6iittelte er
crit ben &opf, uno oann ladte er
lout auf:
Seine Durdlaudt Brin5 @eorg
tit beute mittag bierielbit ongefom-
men. Seine 9ur6lal9t lit niht in
Ser 3eiioen5, lonoern aIs Sreiherr
BON gmburg inn Sotel abgeitieselt.
Selte abeno iieben nbr 8ereinigung
aller poblmeinenoen 8iirger Dor Dem
g%rbprin5en. Gin Surra fir Sen
Brin5en @eorg!"
ullnglaublid!" Iogte Siefenbml-
len Dor iid bin. u8as min oenn
@eorg bier? Sdmerebrett nidt nod
etnmal = am @noe iteben mir mirf-
lid am 8orabeno GROCER greignifie.
Sd muB ood einnol nit meine1n
Sdmiegerbater in lpe lpre1en." gr
monote iif Inn nno foltete, mdbren0
er gum &eiioen5plas 5ltriididritt, oas
g%rtroblatt iorgfaltig 5uiommen:
ygigentli6 Elm literariIfes &11rio=
lum = oas 9ingl Sd Mills ood
meiner fleinen iiiBen Seinoin als Elm
ioldes glei6 iiberreif)en - ma, auf
oas @eiidtel bin i1 aber neugie-
ria"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-30
Die GrnmbIaae beg Grfolges.

lit Elm i6arfes, fIares @ebirn, u9ier-
ltiist 6ur9 unbe5tpingliden 8iacn
unb raitlole gnergie. 9ies fommt
bon ser boraiieli9en @eiunobeit, Die
Or. Sings Neue 2ebens Biaen ber=
%borruft. sic beIeben ieoes Organ
unb ba1en @ebirn unb &orper altf.
s. .. Sormon, 2i5emore, IS. Ga.,
idreibt: ugs iino Die beiten BiGen,
Die i6 ie gebraudt." 25 Cts. 5ei
aQen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-30

SIN @eridt gu &anios Gitp
bat Sames WcMabon iid idulo;g
befanut, feline beioen Shpeitern
uno ieinen Sdmager getotet gu b.
ben. @r muroe 81 lebensl1nglihem
3ndtbmls perurteilt uno iofort nud
Dem 3uftbol1s iiberfiibrt.