davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

This year, Do bias boon observed. U.s.
remarkable flr beinr thc centenary ot
,he birth of many men famous boz on.
/ world oc letters. arts. and sciences. Do
] Is also tha tercantcnay of tho import
amt discovery OFF Calico that by means
OF OBJ. telescope tto heavenly bodies
could Boz brought uaurer human Wow.
THAT discovery unlocked as % vorr. Coo
eltss Of fhe hetsous AVID through th"
opened portals now truths regarding
tbe universe osmo ukr e. food. % vos
.u, of tbe cuoeh-mok.ns discoveries
According 600 the story GaIiIeo. vhIn
residing lt Venice. board that GO Dutch
.ru.au had Invented un Instrument
1l which objects Ht 90 distance could
rr examined BOZ detail This ruuor
reached um during tbe month of April
ur Muy lepa and hc coo once got t'
work lnI constructed telescope thut
m4ru.H.d three times Not hoiur sat
-reJ with tn.. result uy Improved his
m.uumcnt uuu Do. n1d ouo thUt mage
uise1 tHrt.-tvu tIucs aul Hhnu Doc
tur.od tH.e u.trumeu. toward The sky.
3D. new cr, .n on. history or Astronomy
... .f NIrH 80. nV thIt thr moon
So. 90 bois with mountains. very much
u,. Oh. Garth. br discovered "-puts BOO
the sum. FROM ibc motions OFF which Dee
calculated the rotation of that body
around its axis. ho discovered four
moons revolving around Jupiter and
observed the phases uf Venus. The
truths hc read foo the heavens, 10y means
of Dbl. wonderful instrument startled
The world To generation that was
wont to believe that the earth was the
only globe of amy consequence in the
universe he announced that the MILKY
Way ls but ana aggregation of worlds
moving Iu the infinite space. and that
the uebulac are similarly constituted.
When the Importance 1f the telescope
in the modern study oc astronomy is
considered. the services rendered by
Calico to the cause ~ truth can De
appreciated The prosreys of knowl-
edge WAS slow jon former ages because
OF the lack of mechanical contrivauccs /
by which modern research in every
direction is aided knowledge has
multiplied with the multiplication OF /
such contIivance. our age ought Co |
progress much more rapidly Oh account |
Of the wonderful Instruments il has |
at its disposal
Calico. 30 is said. kept the telescope /
with which ho made his great discov- !
cries always by his side even after he /
became blind The "old discoverer." Doe /
called 3D. It's broken object glass; |
mounted in am ivory frame is jealousy /
guarded iu the Tribuna al Calico, at |
Florence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
NATURE AND RESURRECTION

only through revelation I~ thn do..
trInc OF resurrection clearly taught but
nature furnishes analovirs both bcau-
tuI and Instructive And Spring is
The time when they ar, moro particu-
larry brought 90 our notice
81 This time the white veil of death
e. removed from the earth and nature
rccciyes instruction from heaven to
ciothe again tho trees. Co color the flow
crs anew. to spread tho mantle OF
green. and to reproduce tine seed and
fruit ot every living plant u is an
analogy OF the resurrection. 10 is life
called forth out oft death.
At ths time. seeds. long buried uu-
der layers of rottiug leaves. put forth
their tiny shoots in search % food. OF
Ifa Buds swell ana burst forth by
the force of tho awakening vital prin-
cipIe. The Htuc insects begin the sea-
sons festivities the birds sing 70 ono
another. songs of lowe and lifc Life is
awakening ON around u.s. II De- "a sar-
mon 600 resurrection.
AS TertuIHan observes. "Au things
return to their former state. after hay-
ing gone out of sight. an things be-
Gin after they have ended; they come
o. an end for the very purpose Of conf
Ing into existence again. Nothing per-
fishes bat with view 90 salvation
The whole. therefore. of this revolving
order Of things bears witness 20 the
resurrection OF the dead"
our Lord has written the promise OF
the resurrection, not ia books alone.
but In every leaf in spring time" says
Martin Luther.
But the resurrection should never De-
considered except together with the
sacrifice on Calvary. The two are n-
separable President John Taylor boz
his admirable treatise ou Mediation
and Atouement shows this. He says.
AS man through the powers OF his
body Dee could attain 20 the dignity
ana completeness OF manhood but
could go no further. as a man he Us
born, as a man ne lives, and as "a
man he dies. but through the essence
and power of the Godhead. which is in
him. which descended To him as tho
q
ne is capable of rising from the con-
trdcted limits OF manhood o. the dig
nifty or a God, and thus through the
atoncment OF Jesus Christ and the
adoption bee is capable Of eternal ex-
altaton, eternal lives and eternal pro-
gresslon. But this transition from his
manhood 20 the Godhead can alone be
made through a power which Is sup
erior TO man--an INFINITE power. an
eternal power even the power OF the
Godhead; for as iu Adam an die. SO
IN Christ only can an Doe made alive
Through Him mankind are brought in
10 communion and communication
with God; THROUGH His atonement they
are enabled, as Tie was, TO yanQulsh
death through the 8toucment and
the power OF the Priesthood associated
Herewith, they become heirs OF God
ana Joint heirs with Jesus Christ, and
mheritors OF thrones, powers princi-
palucs and dominions in an. eternal
worlds. And instead of being subject
% death. VIII" that last enemy shall
be destroyed and death be swallowed
up in victory through that atonemeut
they can become the fathers and mos
theirs of lives and Doe capable ~ per-
petual and eternal progression"
And thus the road TO eternal life
goes over Calvary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
NAUvoo TEMPLE

Mr.. James AZ Thomas. of Ogden. au
old-iimor who came 90 Utah in 1850.
asks the 'News" to state the date NJ
the burning of the Nauyou Temple. Mr.
Thomas says hIs family was among
those who wero expelled from Nau,ou
in 1896 They came Go Mount pisFab.
but in lsiS. Doe visited Nauydo and dur-
Ing his stay There SAYS Too Tamu', burn.
lIe did mot make motto oI tuu Uafc.
and he s1y there are different opinion.
as 90 when t occurred. amoul H.s
old uieuds
After the exodus the Tcmp.. Wls
tahou possession of uy "a mob tHtt doe
faced t in various ways. and 0u the
lath of N1N. lsls. 10 was set Hro to.
The nre W1s FIRST discovered about
? ol.oek loo .He morning and 20 soon
took such bold of tdg umbers aud
roof aa t1 make aur effort 40 saving
thv structure iutl. If UIs been roe
ported tHHt tHH people uI tHat vicinity
were afraid fnr rNIIHU Inttar.day
sa.ut would RETURN and ealm choir
property uud chat they paid n m.
rendaW for setting Hra to fhs Temple
thinkIue chat There would bo uo n-
duccmont t0 return when that sacred
building dil uu longer exist n th0
history of Hancock county hIs Is hInt-
90 at u tho following
'lf amy party or parties had been
Ionu.,. '0r amy purpose Its dD.lug.
fHU. uI UuHUrU. UuI AN end .. IHU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
CHILDREN MISSING.

The decline IN the blrthIate of this
country is subject attracting conz.j-
cradle attention, though it is uol so
great AS in some other countries, not
ably France. when the continent was
first settled from Europe, the b.rthraJe
was the highest In the world Benja-
min Franklin estimated six children T.
a normal American family iu his day.
The average an the present time is
only slightly above two. For 1900 It is
calculated that there were only about
threc-fourtns as many children 10 9o-
tential mothers in America as there
we're forty years ago In the Coul s.
Of a century the proportion Of our en-
tire population consisting OF children
under the age OF ten has Iallln tom
one-third TO one-quarter. THIS for the
whole United states is equivalent TO
the loss of about 100000 children.
such figures demand serious atten-
ton. Allowance must be made Tor the
fact that IN young, sparse,y settled
countries. nature always is streuuously
active In building up and constructing.
After devastating wars, for ins.aacs.
large families are the rule, But the
great decline ia the birthrate now no.
ticed is not due entirely TO natural
causes. II Is unnatural 10 has come
about hy The neglect Of family NE,
the disruption OF homes. the mania for
amusements and other chauctoris g.
features of modern ir. that are Car
from gratifying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

turin viii probably bc Disappointing
TO The country nt large.
Tho platform pledges wore supposed
To- mean "a revision downward not o.
nero adjustment of this or that schcd-
ulc upwards or dovnwards as the case
might be-
For while the tarn laws can and do
raise The price of such manufactured
articles as thos referred to above, %
is we'll known that the prices OF our
great agricultural sup.es-wheat corn.
cotton hav. beef pork .utton. etc -
ore not roised bv tho tariff laws The
American -rce for ou such articles Is
the lowest ruling price to bo found boo
amy off the great markets of the civll-
lied world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
JUST FOR FUN

"Speakin' about this ere tariff" said
the man with the dubious nose, 1T
makes all the difference in the world
whose socks is gored. Chicago Tn
bune.
Knicker-So Jones has a great reve-
nue-making scheme?
Bocker-Yes tax every aspirant for
odice.-New York sun.
Reporter-What do you mean BY say
ing that / use ''paradoxical expres-
sionsf'
Editor-I mean that you say imp1s-
sible things This story Of yours FOR
instance contains the phrase "bagpipe
music''-Cleveland Leader
The twins We're being congratulated
upon the arrival of a small brother when
the neighbor inquired: well, how did
you boys like the boy?'
"Oh,' answered one Of them. 1--WE
thought II was an right, but mamma
would rather have had an automobile"
-Honkers Statesman.
Shells my hat on straight" He
'Of course Il u.s." Solicitations!
Then il isn't right. Why didn't YOU
tell meg Philadelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Its sides to another wall n Zee intcr-
or uart and aifmountcd by am arch;
between the two willis at tho north
aud south are the two towers or seat
of The atulrcaerr
ID Be- claimed that many rucks Boz The
Temple walls have boon ehip"ed
abroad and that some even found their
way to Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10


bot the evaaeoiists have not given any
detailed account of that miracle o.
| miracles. When the women ore" "e''
I they saw that che stone had D''' fo-
moved. and Mary Mosoalene Ie'u'' ''i
I 60 The city o. tel The apostles thal 'ne
grave had been disturbed. hot conn
] panIuns went into the enclosure AMI
saw Che angel there, who told ihem not
90 fear but Co 50 and Inform mo oieth-
rem that the Lord had risen.
1n tho meantime Mary Magialene
| had told Peter and John That one BODY
I had been taken away and they two
FASTENED to che eraNr. J'hh '''''''
Hrst aud lu1kug Into Che t'mn' .'"
that the linen clothes wore t'''''
ter soon cumo and went into thc t''"''
, After having s.an th1t thr Master was
rot thcS. they uturns' to their h''o,s'
Macy oamo buck a4lin. and a7 sn'
sioDJ weeping moan tc tomb. -h' saw
two 1necis. aud chem Jesus IIm7'I
9uraarod to hrr 1Hd aHa was sent To-
ral,f. what er. bad a..u.
rn OBJ. meantime another company
f,-r9s and otrer women of Goh'ee
AVID I.rsraiefn. came Coz tho tomb WIN
sri.rs 90 cubalm che body ON In''r
r.ri,ri thev found the stone rolleH
lu.a, hu, mo- ONO who could give them
ANN, information mU suddenly Two
lnr,Ie aurs1rad who told iu0m ih'i
fr. ord was NOT There hu, bad risen
r.1m the dead. Thav also went back to
tho ,ity and related what they had
r,,rf
rho sr,sl.. still doubted. our Lord,
,rrr1iul to Peter early boo the daN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

The City Of Mexico is said to be suf-
fering from a lack OF plumbers. She
had better bear the ills she has than
to fy the others she knows not Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

such is, in brief the story OF the pas
sion and the resurrection, which all
the Christian world oommemorades. this
week As early as the second century
a dispute arose as to the proper day In
which the resurrection ought TO be
commemorated. The eastern church
observed II the same day as the Jews,
while the western church celebrated
II on Sunday as the actual day on
which our Savior rose. This dispute
was settled. il is thought, at the IA
nous council Of Nice, S25, which or
dsined that II should be kept on the
first Sunday after the full moon that
comes on or after the vernal equinox,
provided that Il should never be cell
ebrated on the same day as the Jewish
passover.
The name Easter is the German o.
tern. derived from the goddess Ostera
whose festival was celebrated with
peculiar ceremonies, in the month OF
April Easter used TO be observed as
a most Joyful day IN the ancient
churches. on that day oathecuInens
were dressed in white and solemnly
baptized. The Lords supper was celc-
brated with more than common solem-
nifty and aims were literally distrib-
uted The day before Easter was
called tho great Sabbath. and il was
observed by fasting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Senator Aldrich says that the now
tariff viii be just to an but peoples
Ideas ass 90 what is just differ as we'll
they do to other things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Britannia rules the waves, but she
is terribly afraid that Germany may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

When The birds return from the
south the hobues are not long IN fol-
lowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Tho present epidemic OF colds will
almost surely Doe followed by the spring
fcver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

30 train ever leavcs footprints on
tho sands of time; only trucks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

SIS people are o. compound Of the
good 1nd thc bad so are their man-
uDrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

u Ia matter Of entire Indifference
to 900 opportunity whether or not it is
neglected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

All Che world may Doe @ stage but the
stage is not an The world by any
ucuue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Whom wireless telephony becomes
general the old excuse "wire busy"
won't 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Castro finds it very hard To- find the
right asylum I'm which 10 exercise the
Iight of asylum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

The simpHncd spoilers have just adj
iouiucd. They arc as persistent as
the Suflragcttcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
ABOUT EASTER


I'l'
' '.'''. ''''' sl'-, I'D '". '''l 1
''. '' "'' '''''' O., '''
' '''' was N.'''u..'
'ol'''''''l'.'D's 'i '". iN'''.
quo '''''''h "I l''''- ''''' i's'I'
'' WINCH '' was '''-''''''''
'. '.''' %. QUIT ''''o' 10 '"pt'''.'
".l' "'n SOM, 'nIls '."e ''''
''
'''' '' IMAM '.'L JUICY ''
'''.' '''''' anu ''
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fs r. ,,.. ,..,., 80 t... ,.i.... ..
! .rt. ,
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IN mis- tI,,a .5i,.i.isd ,.,'. i,rs,d into t,,,
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thar botb re,5 mo ,,,a "a, t.., D..
o,,or. Cor tr.s ts,s.,,..,. B.. 80 80
aud o,,r ~ss,,,,u ,r,,., ,.i,tr.. a.. .,,,,
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frnit ~ the vine" rbis ON, ,,a. 49,
th, c,-. u, ,,o.s,n. n, ,- ,.e..-,1 -
t,,. Ga, A,,,.,1. A., t,.. ,.,,.,.. =, g.. ~.
ne 7-h. -, -. - -. a.,
,o,,,,,,,, .,,,i,,. ,bs i,at, "a ~ a.,
e,f,o,.,i,,, t,s.t,,,. 30 ,,,,,., ,,,is 60.
,,uod t5. 80 mn,
The ord., NJ ovopts I'm tho p,...o,
yyaek ara ,,s,,s1l,, statad inns. rh,
sivth 5sv bof,,o the ,,,oiev,,, o,,,.
r.ord csr,o 10 p.than,, "a 40.
of,+ed n, a., ho,.s 10 St., "a, a..
eeth 5,,, a.. t,,,,r,,, ha'r,i,. -, 49,
1e-,,s,il-,, 90 ,,,+ a., $50 -, -,
80 49,. ~. .,..-,.,.. -, -,
.,,i, ,r1 - -, -. -
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- i. -. -. -
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-, 80. - -, 49,. -
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s...-...i-. - 49,,
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VI
t-,-..-, - :"
' '-''',' 'S
,,s-,l--
'''
~ anu ~ ,-''
"5 ny l''' - ~ ''''u az 'n'''-
va '''0
i'''' larry '''''' o''-''Ns ile was 's
'''sco'
'h inc uay VI 'He 'lue'i'A'oh, our
ioIu was H's' 'e' 10 A','''s F'' o'u rep
''''''' "''' '.'0 t''' ''' ~ ''.0
'''''n' '''" 10 '''al nus ''' whose pat
acc ne was 'oi'u' '''''' as " Ol'-sl'.le'i'er'
inau '"unol was 'l'''u 10 u'Spose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

The devil is not SO black as ne is
painted nor is the Standard on so
white as its attorneys would have the
court believe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Tp the pure all things are pure but
thoy insist ou the government guarau-
tee when 81 comes Co pure food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

When the Payne bin gets back Co the
House from the Senate the House may
not know us own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

THm comes lho wonderful story Of
Che rtuue.uau ON tle Hrt day of
the ueoE Mary MlFIaIs1o ANA hsr
companions went out 90 Che sopulchre.
very ear.E Hut before thoy arrived
tH're was m earthquake and an 1u-
g.I derendoi ana rolled away me
sloue from tho grasc. OuE LaTd loss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10


Apart from its religious siguihcanco,
FASTER rs tho HhFlNh lFaAlhAAH ana lllf
real flowers OF early spring. the tulip,
the dahodN, the wild arbutus. not me-
floral symbols. As matter Of fact.
when tho lily Is mentioned IN other
Seasons. we never think OF N.HHfrH.
consider the lilies Of tho fold" sol-
ONION IN am his glory was not go ar
fauNHl NfIFuHHra alHHaGuH nHI.r ...
brought 90 mind. TO paint them. CRIES
salisbury tn king John We're
~ 'i nS ~ p'',s l.o"tIs arc H'y' sym
D''a crown lA never GROWING
s'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

a balloon came down at Cont. Italy.
yesterday H1lhqut any ugcupants. OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

A bald crown is never a browning
glory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Even the left hand may be the GLAD
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Not oll Easter hais ars a thing ol
beauty and loY forever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Would free lumber BIO FREQ from
kn0ts9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

ono swallow does mot make "a spring
uut days like those do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

no him who suffers from "a cold boo
weather be- good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Roller skaters anu not high ronors
le rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

A lightning calculator cannot tell
whore ishtnine will strike
The seic made man usually insists On
making his own differences
injured innocence never makes near
~ So much russ as exposed vice.
SO train ever ieaves footprints on
the sands of time. only trucks.
Britannia rules the waves. but she
is terribly afraid that Germany may
SIS people are compound Of the
good 1nd Tho bad go are their MANI
ucrs
Tho present epidemic of colds will
almost surely Doe followed by the spring
fcver.
an ihe world may be a stage but the
stage SIS not an The vorid by amy
means
When The birds return from tho
south the boboes are not long In fol-
lowing
ID H matter Of entire indifference
Co 600 opportunity whether or not it is
neglected
-----------
Whom wireless telephony becomes
general the old excuse. "Nvire busy"
WON'T 20.
Castro nnds it very hard TO find the
right asylum I'm which to exercise the
rIght of asylum.
The simpHHcd spoilers have Just adj
jouiucd. They arc as persistent as
the sunragettcs
when the Payne bin gets back TO the
House from the Senate the House may
not know is own.
To the pure all things are pure but
thoy insist ou the government guarau-
tee when d comes 20 pure food.
The devil is not SO black as no is
painted nor is the Standard on so
white us its attorneys would have the
court believe.
Senator Aldrlch says that the now
tariff viii be just to an But peoples
fTYaa cal. o.. .t.I..f fs s.-.t .ffa-.. ... III
they do to other things
The City OF Mexico Is said to be suf-
fering from a lack OF plumbers She
had better bear the ills she has than
TO fly the others she knows not Of.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-15

Gage ipater nabn ii1 lire Jrellnoin,
Die iidl iiber BEN Selbitnlorb goll5
per5lpeifelt geberoet batte. ebenfalls
bas 2eben.
glus @ien meloet tnnn: gs
lit BON einfluBreiden @reiien in
gori6lag gebradt inorben, oenl
SdriftIteuer 9eter 9foiegger eine
neroiente @nerfenunmg 5lifonlrnen sli
laiien. m1o spar baourf, buB er
gum Witglieo oes oiterreidiidell
Serrenbouies ernannt tpirb. gs miro
sebofft, baB &aiier Srana Soiepb
belpogen iperoen fonn Der @nre,
gl,ng @ebor 5u idenfen. 9oiegger
ipiiroe oarnt als Na1folger oes 9ih-
ters Seroinano bon 5aar erforen
meroe1, beiiell Mab inn 9errenbau-
ie nod nidt pieoer ousgefiiat lit.
Mit Subel lit in Den belltldell
&reiien @iens eine Na1ribt aus
seiben in Oelterrei1iid -Sdleiien
allfge1ontfnen porben. Die bort,-
ge oeutid)e Sporfaiie, pelde ioebea
oas goloene Subilaum ibres 8eite-
bet1s feierte, bat aus bieiem sln-
loB fir ben oortigen Oeiitiden S6ea-
terperein Die Snntn1e bon einer
@ierteInillion aronen geitiftet. Ga-
bur1 miro es Dem 8erein errn0g-
liht, einen ldneit eebegten .Yfml
CUR glusfiibrune gu bringen uno elm
neres oei,ti6es 9beater 5u balten,
pel1es Ser oentiden genolferrlle in
Sel1en Elm feffer Sort tperben ioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-15
M. 6. & s. 8a6n.

Nrfii1ft-
so. 3-8om gloroen. .9:15 nadm
~Slber. .-8om Norben .7:30 porm
go. 241-9ouiton etc. $3.50 oorm
Nbfnbrt-
SO. 4-Na6 bem Norben. 1880 BORN
.Slber "-Nn6 bem Noroen. 900 llahnl
No. 244-6ollitnn etc. :. 1915 natnl