davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-27
@as a6nis Gbuarb pon Gnslanb als
2osierbeiad foitet.

@Gbreno Ser Commemorate if
&onig @oraro VII. Don gnglanl
fat in ieoer ISOLDE nuf irgeno ei-
mem 2anoiiee ieines 3eides gu go
fte. Inter ben 9amen Der porne9-
men enelti6en @elenihaft bilbet es
BEN @egenituno oes bo1lterl gbrgsi-
5es uno elmer Mrt bon @ettitreit,
ben &onig als 2ogierbein6 5u EN-.
pfangen. l1no &onig @ouorb laBt es
iid angelegen iein, BEL Der Innab-
me bon @inlaoungen nod Moglid-
felt altsgleibenoe @ere6tigfeit wol-
ten gu laffen, inbem er balb BEL Ct
mem &er5oge a~ltelter @bfunft, balo
bel einem Maenaten Ser Sohfinan3
a1f einige Gage abiteist. Die CT
re, ben &onig inter ieinem 3a6e gu
beberbergen, lit aber elm 5ielniid
tellres 8ergniigenb uno mon i6ast,
mie cine 2onooner 3eitidriit ails5u=
plauoern meiB, Die Soften zines flint
ooer ie6stagigen aufentbaltes oes
&onies auf 100000 Marf. gu
nadlt merben oie @emd6er, Die
Der &onig bemobnen ioa, in BEN met
iten SdGen griinoli6 erneuert uno
NIT frii1en Sopeten uno Mobcla
berieben. l1no Inn es Dem Monur-
fen redt bebagli6 gu mahcr,
ibmidt man Die 3immer nit iol-
den MISREPRESENTATION, 8ibelots
unb &unitperfen, pie er Tie Inn
iid gu ieben gepobnt lit. 0as aGein
lit baufig ourhaus fem 6iaieer
SpaB, aber nod piel bober itellcll
iih bie Soften, Die cine Neueuil9
iebr piel proiaii6erer Natur periir-
ia1t: namlih Die ginridtung Ell
ner taoeaos funftionierenoen @ol-
ierleitune, Die mon nidt I6erau auf
Dem 2anoe porfinoet. Ser &onig
betritt ieitOem er inn Sabre 1871 nod
einem 8ein1e BEL 2orb 2onbes-
borough a1 -Spbus fait geitorbea
tpore, fem Sous mebr, benz es an
ether alien ianitaren Soroerungel
entiprehenoen @aiierleitune feblA
Natiirlib meroen aith Die &1unle,
Die fir bas @efolge oes 4onies be.
Itimmt iino, in gltten Stano eeietr
unb Die Dieneridaft miro in fun-
felnagelneue 2ipreerl geitedt uno per
mebrt. @onaro VII. lit aipar elm
feiner 2ebensfenner uno, loipeit iei-
ne @elunobeit es linn nod erlaubt,
fem 8erahter iroiiher @eniiiie, aber
bod ourbaus fein 6reuno bon
iibertriebeilem 2urus. @r 5iebt ppr=
nebmen &omfort iiberlaoenem unt
auforineli6em 8runfe nit oacr
@ntldieoenbeit Dor. 9a ct Elm aus
geSeidneter 5einifmeder ift uno fir
cine quite &iife Elm lebr bobes Ser
itdnonis bot, ~iiberbieten iih Die sb-
lem 2or6s - 2oros BON iebr ner-
ihieoenem 9otum bes @oels -,
inn Dos Bette on Speiie uno Srauf
por5uieben. Den aoden bon Sipei
Ser3ogen, bel oenell es linn beinn-
beers gelfmedt bate, perlieb Der So
Mig oas @iftorio.areu5 cine gus-
aeidnung, Die 5ientlid piel beqe6rt
lit. gs gibt Sousfrauer, Die einen
beriibmten &odfiinitler aus 2onoon
ooer aus 8aris fir sic 9auer Ser
anmeienbeit oes aonies i'm ibreil
Dienit nebmen, mas oaein 1000 bis
5000 Marf foitet. Son Der &oniqin
@liiabetb iogte man, lire geIud,e
rlinierten Die @roBen ibres 8eihes.
50 id)limm ftebt es beiite nidt mebf.
Snmerbin muB aud iebt nod Der
Brittle, Der ieinen aonie goitlid auf-
nebmen min, gang geboria IN ben
8eutel g%reifeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-27

Dem lie oas angeton, oaB er penie-
items in oieier i6perlten Stuloe fei=
mes 2ebens ni6t allein mar! 5s
par ibm; tie geborte nun gu inn, ll,r-
losli6; lire Sdulb 5tpang lie 81
ibm bin. Sbr 2eben geborte mn
ni6t mebr ibr, ionoern 1lur ibnl,
Der es ii6 nit ieiner 5erriitteten Sc
b~ensfraft erfanft butte.
@ie iie iebt aber bel ibm mor
uno ben Nieoergebro6enen 10 bpff.
nuneslos Dor ii6 binitarren lab, DC
padte tie cine furftbare 4ngit. Sbr
S6ulogefiibl brobte iie gu erftitell.
@enn er lie nun anieben miiroe nit
einem itummen 8lid oes gornurfs:
ga, iieb Der, ipas Oh aus mir qe-
madt boft! &ier, 9ei1 @erfl
@roBer @ottl Sic ertrng es ia
nidt. un0 ploelid lag lie ibln 5r
5iiBen, pergrub BEN &opf in ieinell
&nieen urb i6rie milo ouf:: y@ergiet
miri"
gri6roden fubr 9renf auf. Sir
falt geiinnungsloie oa Dor inn, ibr
eridiitternoer @ufidrei es emf
rib tim ieiner Starrbeit uno fiigrte
i'm mieoer ms 9eben 5nriid. o.
lab er's, fiblte er's: 90 mar nod
cine, 5ertreten uuo perstpeifelt lDte
CT, ia, iogar nod elenoer, oenn lie
beii6te nod Silfe bon ibnl, benz
4rmieligen, Der nidts mebr gu be.
iiben nermeinte. 9as mar inn plos.
li6 mie cine Sffenbarung: gr bot
te nod etlpas gu pergeben, 10 fonntc
er bod nidt 10 gang unniis auf oie-
Ter @elt fem. llnb menn er 1tir
nod lebte, Inn oieier @ermiten 90
Die &ube mi~eoeranaeben = es ipar
bod Elm 3iel, Elm 3med ieines Do
ietns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-27
Gin Nad1treiter 1teberfaa.

Die ihlimmiten Nadtreiter iiro
Colonel, groton Del uno aloe Bil-
len. Sic fallen gmh i'm 8ett an
uno rauben gud Die Gube. Niht 10
Or. Sings Stem 2ife Bias. Sic per-
uriaden ME Storungen un6 nnbe-
quemIidfeit, aber reinigen imnler
oas SDltem ln6 beilen grfdltungen
&opHdmer5en lnperoatlidfeit uno
Malaria. 25 gts. BET aaen Drug
giiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-27
(SortIesulla foIgt.)
9ie Stoot Sohenfrie0bero

Ste SlQoI SoDeHTfte0perg uf
areiie 9olfenbain oes preuBiid1ci'
&egierunasbe8irfs 2iegnit bcgebt
Oas SubiIoum hires fiinfbunoertiab.
rigen geitebens. Sir oie Seier iinl
ieit langeln nmfoiienOe Sorbereitus'-
gen getroffen moroen. Ser Srt III
befannt burb Die S6lad)t I'M smeitel1
Shleiiihen &rieg, in pelder Srieb.
rid Der @roBe am 4. Sum- IDS
iiber bie Selterreiber uno SadIe,l
inter @arl bon 2otbringen ilnh
Dem Ser5oe Sobam @oolf bon Sad-
en=@eiBenfels iiegte.
Gin tragiihes @orfommllis
miro aus Meb eemeloet. Gin $50
item Ser Seite o&ailerin@ bat ben
ire aeeaneenen Mann elmer go
trouiae erihoiien. 2ebterer batll
ben anruf oes Holtens ni6t eebort,
moranf oieier fellerte .unb oen lin
gliidliden aif Ser SteGe tot nieoer-
itredte.
Sn Solge ser 8roteitperiomnr-
lunsen in Barcelona eeeen Sen
&riees5ue-rad Maroffo, lit iiber
Die Staot ser 8elogerllnes5uitnnb
perbanet noroen. Die 8erlamnl.
lungen batten gu einem allgemelnei
Streif in Der Soritdot Subaoeae
uno gu aaerlei llnruben uno @emalt-
tdtigfeiten gefiibrt.
9tuf oem iapanilden S6ladir-
idiff rQiabi" e~rplooierte mabreno
elmer S6ieBiibune. ems Der @eidiiee.
@ier Wann muroen getotet uno fiini
Ihmer perIebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-27
Sebrcr seimdt

fir oie Green SIN SduIe in gul-
peroe, 8erar 60, muB 9eutid uno
gnglii6 unterridten; neltn Wonote
S6ule. @ebaIt $3.50. @pplifationell
iinb at ridten an Ole Gruitees Srit
&ompel, Ilfreo Suepperiuein, Ctto
@pges, 8lllperbe, 81 S. $50. 1, 9eror
60, SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-27
Scirats Sdeiue.

Seon Ao9ers lno @3elinoa &ittinrmi.
Charles g g8enbloub nnb Ntetu 5
@olfsbobf.
Otto aa1ies 1ulo 9i(lie @epeI.
@iiiam y @rap uao Maria Bar
bara llmidleib.
8. q. Sobnion uuc 9auline 81. Sa5l.
bui6.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

ganda; he was all for western innova- tions and methods, the introduction of which, he believed, meant the ushering in of a new era for his empire.
 But he was not always reformer. At one time he was henchman of the em- press dowager and he fought with her against the emperor's attempts to re- form, which he claimed should not be sudden, but gradual. He stood for growth, not revolution, and in trying to work with both parties he seems to have antagonizsd both. The 'reformers have not forgiven him for his stand of ten years ago against their plans; the "reactionaries'' do not like him for what he has accomplished in the way of reform.
 While 1t is interesting to note that the fallen statesman turned at once to the British oficials for refuge, one can not help wondering what effect this will have on future British interests in Chi na. That step will certainly not make Yuan sM Kai more popular with the regency. America and Britain lave both protested against the removal of Yuan Shi Kai as an afiront to the pow CTS which have stood back of the work of reform, and there is some significance in the fact that from Japan not word has been heard.
 Until something more definite is heard from China foreign nations may well be apprehension of trouble, for it is not out of the bounds of reason that the de- posed councillor may appeal to that ar my winch he has made so effective and which might very well make trouble for the weak and inefficient central govern ment under the regency.
 This new phase of the Chinese ques- tion brought up by the action of the Chinese Regent resolves itself into the question whether the nations interested in trade with China are going to be content to allow the reactionaries to have their way and to undo the fine work of reform that has been wrought in the last decade. We should think not. But to prevent this 1t may be necessary for a show of power--once more the oc- cident against the orient-which may be, according to the stand Japan has taken in the matter, far-reaching in its effects.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

These figures establish conclusively the fact that there was not the differ ence of single degree between the tenn perature of the two periods of quar- ter of century each in any one of the widely separated sections.
 What can the oldest inhabitant nave to say now?
 Yet-and may it remind us of the importance of viewpoint in all things just as the apple pies that today are heavy and indigestive were once deli. cious and wholesome, and as the love that Is now ashes was once glowing fire. SO the now few and feeting days of real winter are magnified by memory into long continued weeks of joy.
 There is no magnifer like youth, and there is no minimizer like age.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
THE CHANGE IN CHINA

Everything goes so contrary in China that it is not surprising to find that Tennysou's line, "The old order chang eth, giving place to new is in pro cess of being reversed out there, and "The new order changeth, giving place to the old" would aptly describe the situation.
 That, at least, is the plain, common sense meaning of the expulsion from power of Yuan shi Kai, who, deposed from office and ordered from court, saved from death by executive clemen- cy exercised by the regent, has thought in the part of discretion to place him self under the discretion of the British at Tientsin. Nor can we overlook the significance of the fact that the posi- tion occupied so worthily by Yuan shi Kai has been given to Manchu, Ma Ting It is plain that those who have acceded to power since the death of the emperor and the dowager empress are quite out of sympathy with the reform movement which, under the discreet guidance of Yuan shi Kai, was making slow but steady progress. It was un- der his hand and control that the work of reform and reorganization in the Chinese army had been carried out, and so great was the progress made that it has been, within the last year or two, the subject of special commendation from the military authorities of many nations. As grand councillor of the em- pire, he came much in contact with the members of the diplomatic corps, among whom he was held, for his moderation, his scholarship and his progressive ideas, in the greatest respect.
 It was his life work to modernize his nation. He was the leader in the movement to restrict the use of opium among the native population; it was he who was foremost in advocating the spread of the anti-root- binding propa-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
ONE LEApYEAR VICTORY

For ourselves, we have on divers and numerous occasions expressed onr firm disbelief in that ancient but somewhat persistent idea that leap years are es- pecially dangerous to woman -haters. men of bachelor inclination, or the more bashful of the masculine persuasion. We have held and statistics have seemed to verify, that the foundation on which the near-superstition was believed to rest is wabbly indeed. But, now--well, we do not know. There may be some- thing in it after all!
 From out of the current news of De- cember 31, 1908, we chip tine following significant item:
 'Sioux Rapids, Iowa, December 3i. --G. M. Vail, railroad conductor. and Miss Laura Patterson were married in the caboose of freight train. They firted on the train and the whole court. ship took less than two hours.
 If this was not real genuine leap year proceeding, we are at loss to &C., count for 1t. It appears, from the state ment made, that the entire courtship covered less than two hours time. We hold 1t fact that no man unaided could have been responsible for that cnlmination within the limits set down. He could not have been responsible, in- deed, in greater measure for it. Unless We are at sea in our reckoning, this man was caught in the last swish of an expiring leap-year resolution, and over whelmned ere he was aware.
 We have no sure way of knowing how many may have meen rounded up dur ing the past year and transformed into respectable married men by arts Of which they themselves founder in dense ignorance, or only slightly suspect, at all events.
 Wherefore, we herewith and hereby re- verse ourselves in part as concerns this leap-year business, and assume an atti- tude of uncertainty either way. While we arc by no means convinced, we ad- nit ws are in doubt. We might have
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Don't Take tho Risk

When you have bad cough or cold do not let it drag along until it becomes chronic bronchitis or develops into an attack of pneumonia but give it the at. tention it deserves and get rid of it. Take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and you are sure of prompt relief. From a small beginning the sale and use of this preparation has extended to all parts of the United States and te many foreign countries. Its many remarkable cures of coughs and colds have won Ass 1t this wide reputation ana extsnsivs sss. For ssle by sa aruggtsss.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
CHANGES NOT IN THE WEATHER, BUT IN US

.'Things are not like they used to be-
 It is the universal plaint as We grow in years. It is applied to everything mundane from apple pie to the weather. There are no longer any such apple pies as mother used to make, and the winters are not long and cold and snowy as they used to be.
 Even love, the sublimest of the hu- man emotions, is not, to the middle aged man and woman, what it was in their youth. Then, to thom. it was a divine fire; now, as they see it work in the young folk, they think it danged foolishness.
 An, yes; there are mighty changes unfolded to man s and woman's views between the ages of twenty and fifty.
 But the changes--mind you-are al- most entirely within ourselves.
 There was once a classical imbecile who thought he was measuring the rise of flood by a chalk mark on his boat. We, httley if any wiser, think we are noting changes in all things through the impressions upon our ever-chansing selves
 The truth is that apple pies are about as they used to be, though our stomachs are weaker, and love IS just what it all ways was, though our own hearts have cooled. And the weather
 We'll, the. weather is tho main thing we are getting at.
 We think we know the weather has changed, because no sentiment CT aDpe- tite has entered into that, and we can judge 1t calmly and accurately. We know that when we were ,oys and girls there were weeks and W .eks of skating and coasting and sleigl ing. while now there is hardly any at Ill. We know that once the winters were long and cold, and the summers long and hot, while now there is scarcely and d. viding line betwesn them.
 We know-
 But wait minutel
 The ofncial weather statistics in this country date back to 1872. Data piior to 1872 have been secured from relia ble private records and from observers CO., operating with the Smithsonian iasti- tuition. The following table shows the mean temperature of the 25 years ul to 1904, as compared with the 25-year pev- iod preceding:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

James J. Jeffries doesn't want to fight that Johnson person, largely, SO James asserts, because Johnson is of seal brown color. Besides, the Hon. James might get licked.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Castro is evidently valorous gentle man, for he will not return to Venezuela at least, not right now. Discretion is the better part of valor. you know, and his determination not to go back is csr- tainly very discreet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Somebody claims that the first cock tail was made in North Carolina" says the Charlotte Observer. But will the observer claim that the last one has been made there, notwithstanding the prohibition law that went into s3srt o~ Janaary l?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

If tho comic supplements should en- sender in the great American public distaste for comic valentines, who shan say that the supplements were cre- ated in vain?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

And Mayor Mcclellan has just handed in message to the New York council consisting of some 50,o0O words. Xvi aently he has great respect for aigh example.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

The attorney general of Tennessee says ia lady cannot tell an untruth; she may be mistaken, or misled, but that is all" That is gallant, perhaps, but vs arc afraid the gentleman never held sweet communion with summer girl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

"19oS was very satisfactory year, says the Kansas City Journal. So it was with all its faults. We have a great many more things to be thankful for in this world than we are willing to admit at times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

A writing paper famine is said to be impending. This should not necessar- fly encourage congress to believe that presidential messages will be fewer or farther between in the future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Nor1cE 10 sUBsCRIBERs

Subscribers to the Daily Arizona Sil yer Belt will confer favor on this sfice by reporting promptly failure ts receive paper. When no complaint is received the natural conclusion is that the paper is being delivered regularly.
 SILVER BELT PUBLISHING co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

As the Allentown CaI pointedly sug- sests. the water wagon's load can never bs very light so long as MT. Taft re- mains aboard-and he says that will be a mighty long time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
A Philoso phieaI Fowl.

An artstocrat rooster of Custer. With feathers of luminous luster, Remarked. Tt Is just Man returns to his dust. whils I evolute to a duster.''
 -Success
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

It may be that one body cannot oc- cupy two places at the same time, but every Tennessee might rider" shown to have been implicated in those Reel foot Lake outrages comes forward with . nice, homemade alibi, nevertheless.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Mr. Taft is diplomatic. He is sure to express his fondness for baked pos sum after he has partaken thereof, whether he really likes it or not
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

'our rich men are doing their full share of the talking nowadays," says a contemporary. And their money a good deal more than its share, perhaps.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
A Woman's Work.

The job of bill collector Is one that women shun. For this they have a reason Their work is never Gun"
 Kansas City Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
In the Underarovnd.

Small Boy Gin an awestruck whisper. drawing his mothers attention to the gorgeous socks of the young blood op- posite)-Acther. mother. look! That's an escaped convictl-Punch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Her Calendar.

Stella How long were you in the country?
 Bella-All my money and clothes and two proposals. New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Let Us be strong in the faith. for all that that Satan won't get the bulk of ths New Years resolutions for paving material.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Benzoate of soda is evidently a fail- are in the matter of preserving unity, peace. and concord in the Agricultural Department, anyhow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

known, anyway, it appears to us now, that this is matter in respect of which we should never have been dog matic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

"rhe jury in the Beach Hargis case was hung" as the Nashville-American says. Does anybody say, however, that it didn't deserve its fate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Nothing but Trouble.

Let dogs delight to bark and bite or gossips to drink tea. The results the same in either case As far as ] can see
 St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
His Awfu, Fate.

The poet was so fun of Ire With life he got disgusted. All added fuel until he Spontaneously combusted.
 --St. Paul Pioneer Prsss.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Leap year is failure" says the Cleveland Leader. Do you mean the women do take advantage of it or do not?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
In q Malodrama.

It is showing heavily. Nature is lavish.
 should say so. with white paper as high as it is.- Washington Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
4 Gentle Hint.

Sympathetic Relative-How are you about that wine l sent you?
 Plausible Invalid-Since you sent it I have that ''all gone" feeling.-Bal- timore American.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

It is agreed that there is nothing shors about King Victor Emmanuel sav- ing and excepting his sise.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Thss. Days.

Knicker-I hear Jones is recovering fSsm an operation.
 Bocker-Appendix or stocks?-New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

A number of us have brushed up con siderably on our mythology of late, at all events.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Rank roolishness

When attacked by cough or a cold, crw hen your throat is sore, it is rank foplishness te take any other medicine than Dr. Kings New Dis covery,' ' says c. 0. Eldridge, of Em pire, Ga. "I have used New Discovery seven years and l. know it is the best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all throat and lung trou- bles. My children are subject to croup, but New Discovery quickly cures every attack.'' Known the world over as the King of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee at Palace Pharmacy drug store. 30 eana $1.0o. Trial bot sls frss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
The Sayings of Mrs. Solomon


 (Beng he Hundredth wfe) TRANSLATED MAUDE MARIE Verify verify my daughter, there time for all things: A time to a it.
 A and time to divorce A time to cajole his neck be happy with him.
  shall be appalling making herself bulldog that her for bulldog addh him. vey he ppeareth to hear
  buxzing jet and plumber of his conversation after  bulldog question gowleth regular and night thou eth just where h than of the din ingroom furniture. Therefore his perfume him with ak ribbons and give him his he thou Verify verify uxuybut husband a necessity. Selah!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Misled.

~Rather slow at this resort-'
 Well, it's a remote spot. What led you to expect much gayetyY'
 "The booklet spoke of the mountain fastness. Washington Herald
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
MssaiIliases.

''D'Auber says he is welded to art" '-Then art has married beneath her" Cleveland Leader.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
'Twould.

Alns. alack. the summer drhk Would make these days of dust .
 song If | were only built. we think. As broad as 1t is long.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13
Hi. Responss.

What did that aviator do when you sneered at his inventionT
 Went right up in the air!'-- Boston Pert.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Ths Silver Belt has . larger srcala- tisn than any daily newspapes ia the world published in . city with ls,oo0 or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-13

Gssv. Awnss-0sss Ssass =.