davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
NOW HAVE A GOOD LAUGH.

The country has been having laugh over the "joke'
Augusta judge perpetrated by nng three negroes
aggregate sum of $21O,0OO0O0 little comparison with
another great fine of judicial history brings out
still finer points Of this joke and incidentally
its rival in buresque.
Judge Lands fined the Standard Oil Co. 500 100000
on jury verdict of guilt against the Rockefeller
monopoly.
The Augusta Judge fined each negro $7OOOOOOO leav-
ing the John d. affair considerably in the shade There
elements of similarity in the cases. however
outstanding the final difference in results.
The negroes had allowed garbage to accumulate on
their premises and rot corrupng the air. Lacking the
convenience of ready money pay the full amount of the
fine fixed they allowed to pay 81 each and depart
amid the outlaws of an appreciative commonwealth;
Great glee that especially for those who permitted
to see the negroes faces when the sentence pro-
nounced
Standard Oil had the money to pay the fine Judge Ian
dis prescribed 1t was worth billion
1t had allowed the garbage of illegal and rotten prac-
tees to accumulate its premises until it has corrupted
social air and political life-not of city alone, but of
the nation.
Having the money it did not pay any more than the
poverty stricken negroes did, In fact it did not pay
MUCH for the negroes gave up $ and John D. has not
been separated from in the form of fine out of
prosecution counted the greatest law enforcement
dertaking of Roosevet's
The court of appeals jumped Judge Lands for fnng
John d. the sent back ostensiby for
trial. and yesterday another judge baked the gov
eminent to such extent with his rulings in favor of the
oil monopoly that the dropped in open court
admission from the legal representatives of the United
States that conviction could not be hoped for.
In this view the court himself conceded and the joke
that has cost the country thousands of dollars stood forth
in its humorous perfection
AT first it seemed if the joke the negroes, but
the finale puts it you, good natured reader. If you
can see the point you will feel it when John D. begins
to play through the oil and other human necessity
markets he controls
There is another phase of the matter that attracts at
tention, although it cannot be justly termed significant at
this time
In that Roosevelt pushed the hardest and the
of which meant than other for the
of justice under modern conditions, the government ator
neys finally thrown out almost laughed out of court
the week after Roosevelt leaves Office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
FULTON ON THE FEDERAL BENCH?

For the good of public decency and that the adj
mnistration may not start out with distinctive vile
stencil of its own it is to be hoped there foundation
for the report that President Taft going to appoint Full
ton of Oregon to the federal bench.
This man Fulton repudiaed by his party and
all parties in Oregon. Because of his record in politics
and out of politics. democrat sits in the United States
senate, elected from republican state by republican
legislature To elevate Fulton to the United States bench
would be positive insult to every patriot who believes
in Roosevelt policies Roosevelt honesty of adminstra
tion and every breaking corporation and
individual grabber from end of the country to the
other to snort with amusement and take hold of
public belongings with satisfaction.
There will be only reason for Fulton being put on
the federal bench, and it dirty He is hacker
of Frank Hitchcock who buldozers to Oregon to de-
feat the peoples will and make Infamous liars and trait
of legislators during the voting for United States
atOr last January 1t will be discouragng to the
people and tough the honorable judiciary of the nation
should Taft pay any cabinet members little political
debts by elevation to the federal bench of like Fulton
The people of Fulton state politically killed and
buried him. and not President Taft resurrect that
corpse without creating stencil that will stick to his
clothes for all time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11

Osgar-Vell vot ISIS der charge
against you?
Adolf-Ach, l am nod prisoner.
l want to rebort a robbery. : ~
For goodness sakes! Vere?"
I'm my pocket. hat been rifled."
Il dink man of your caliber ISIS
easily rifled., Vot dit you lose?"
"A vatch-my best watch"
"Vot time dit i'd happen?"
How can tell, ven I hat nod
der watch to tell Id by?"
"Den describe der tief."
Il coult easier describe her
watch, 1t wass a oben faced watch
mitouid a lid. Id hat a Choiman
silfer kase und Swiss cheese mofe-
mends."
"Vot vass ids NUMBER"
"Only Won. Raise please a larm.
"You are yust In dime for dot.
Der alarm clock ISIS yust waking
idseluf up"
Zach. you make me sick NIT your
foolish answer. Can you dit nod
dings? Can'd you put ouid a drag
metz" .&,
You must dink der tief wass q
sucker to be caught dot way. Better
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11

we detain you as a Witness"
For why dot, l ask myseulf?"
"Becoss negst dime he wants to
rob you he vilitcome here to do i'd,
und den we will hat him."
How viii know he ia der tief?'
HE will recognize YOU"
Tanks. but / dOn'd care to know
him. Haf you no teory?"
"Why, susbest he ISIS some po-
liss CHARACTER.
"Ef SO, he wass nod in uniform.
Coult he hat been a blain clotes
man."
Ferry likely. Nopody voult want
to take watch like dot to wear NIT
glat rags"
"Coult look for him in der
rogues' gallery"
"Yess, but eft he ISIS a first class
tief. you voult more easy find him
in der rogues' parquet, tee-hee."
"Ah. dere ISIS der villain. Dot iss
his picture
"Wass you sure of td?"
"Yess, yess."
Foolish man! Hiss picture
proofs him to be innocence. Id
shows him mitouid any watch vot-
efer!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
TlDA WAVES ON
THE LAND, TOO

Professor Hecker, German
scientist. has Just established the
fact that tidal waves pass over the
land as well as the water. and that
measuring the earth, these waves
often reach height OF about eight
inches.
!. That peolpe can't see the tides
- they pass over the solid ground
I n due to the size OF the earth. and
the TACT that every one is standing
on top Of the earth.
There's no way of stepping off
the earth and watching 1t rise and
fall. On the same principle. people
travelling on the ocean do not no.
tiee the tides.
fIecker's method Of determining
s1and tides" was to erect q tall col
ann With . supersensitive plumb
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
THE TloREss.

He had first seen her at st. Pet.
ersburg. The American, who had
been seeking knowledge in travel,
forgot his mission. Catherine
Gourko was handsome. Her large,
expressive brow neyes held in their
depths a charm and fascination
which none could resist. Sometimes
they dreamed. Usually the laughed
and sparkled. Again they might be
sad. or even blaze with hatred. The
abundant jet black hair contrasted
we'll with the white neck, the pale
temples and rosy cheeks. Then
there, was the beautifully nodded
figure, endowed with the subtle
strength of an animal.
/ Dewald became a moncmaniac.
His world now centered in this
woman. AS before, he passed along
the avenues lined with palaces and
planted with trees, but he saw only
her face. He found himself shad-
owing her through villas and gar.
dens. At last he joined the social
clubs to which she belonged. They
met.
A fighting chance had been won.
He found lion in his path. Mich
olas Nevski stood closer than he.
Dewald planned to call at the same
hour. This was enough. 1t was
now survival of the fittest. One
must die.
Catherine Gourko smiled upon
each. She even aided them by q
suggestion. She arranged for the
determining ordeal. Dewald was
on hand at the appointed hour. The
dice were thrown. The Russian had
apparently been favored by chance.
Neither suspected that the dice
were loaded. They passed from the
beautifully furnished outer room,
with its pictures, statuary, costly
furniture and rare works of art, to
the chamber of death.
The chamber was spacious and
devoid of effects. It's walls were so
arranged as to deaden sound. II
was lined with sect metal. The
tigress had rid herself of other suit
ors by this method, although 1t was
but one of her cunning devices.
The Russian was handed re.
vOlver. He took his place in the
center of the room. His face wore
an expression of triumph. A neck.
lace of tiny bells was hung about
Dewald's neck. He retreated to the
farther end of the room. The place
would soon be darkened, and the
shots of the Russian would follow
the sound of the bells. If he
escaped the tables would be turned.
The signal to fire would soon be
given. Then Dewald felt the wall
move back of him. He heard a
whisper. He was led through the
open panel. The panel closed again
Then the signal was given. There
There were other bells which
tinkled. These hidden bells were
manipulated about the walls by a
cleverly devised mechanism. He
listened to the shots within. The
panel was again opened. He was
thrust inside. The lights were
turned on. He had escaped. II
was his turn to smile. He took the
rovo1var which waS haudad him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
DAILY SHORT STORY

Then q change came over him. It
was q feeling of revulsion. She ex-
pected him to murder his rival. He
cast q glance at the pale, deter
mined face before him. He pitied
the fellow. They were both fools.
The light went out. He heard the
tinkle OF the bells--now here, now
there. Then he pointed his revolver
toward the ceiling and emptied its
chambers. They again faced each
other.
/ The outcome was surprise to
Catherine Gourko. There had been
no groan-no cutlery She entered
the room. "Ah, you have both es-
capped" she cried, apparently
pleased at the outcome. What an
actress she was! "Well. the Amer.
lean was tested first" she ex-
claimed. "Is 1t not so?" She ap-
preached Dewald with outstretched
arms.
Thursting her from him, he
cried: "Fiend, would you deal un-
fairly with an admirer? Look"
Dewald moved toward the sliding
panel and pushed it open. The Rus.
sian looked on in amazement. 81
was not in the room when you
fired" Dewald continued. when
my turn came. ! avoided the direc-
ton of the sound"
The tigress laughed. do ont be
so serious, Dewald. The affair was
only a test of nerve. Neither of
you was in peril; besides. your
cartridges were blank" For answer
Dewald cast glance at the ceiling,
and then at the flattened bullets at
his feet. The Russian followed his
eye and understood.
The game was not ended. New
skis life was still at stake. Dewald
sprang to the electric button. The
lights were extinguished. Then he
grasped Nevski by the hand, and
they hurried toward the exit. The
Russian tore the bells from his
back and flung them in her direc-
ton. AS the necklace struck the
floor there was binding flash and
report from an accomplice outside.
They heard piercing scream.
Then all was silent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
NO RYE IN ROCKFORD.

The incorporated town of Rock
ford has taken the expression of
the people of the township OF
Rockford as criterion on the ques'
tion of licensing saloons. and the
Rockford town council in Difference
to the strong dry" sentiment OF
the adjoining farming country, has
concluded to also go "dry" by re-
fusing to renew licenses. The first
saloon application to come up since
the farmers held their election was
that of Patrick Hunt. and it was
promptly rejected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
MIR. sKYJACK, FROM MARS

HE VISITS THE EARTH AS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AND
MAKES WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN HIS NOTEBOOK
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
THE WHiRLtGlG OF LIFE.

pie IN the next flat have dry toast
or soup or celery at meals, we can
hear 'em just as plain.
A Pennsylvania squire rules that
it Is a crime to steal an umbrella.
He wants it to rain only on the
unjust. a-.
Calendar spring comes on March
81. The real article comes when
it is good and ready.
King Alphonso turned down an
invitation of Wilbur Wright's to
ride in an aeroplane. "My wife
won't let me- he said. Even as
you or l.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
TO RESTORE COLOR OF FRUIT.

II your canned red fruits. look
dingy and faded, here's way to re.
store the color and make your fruit
dish look prettier. Just add the
juice of cranberry sauce before
serving. This has been successfully
tried with cherries, strawberries
and currants, and the flavor of the
fruit was in no way impaired.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11

9TH roll O.
t h u n d e r don't
make a louder
noise than a roll
O. money"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11

bob attached to the top. AS the
earth surface, following the prog
ress of the moon, slowly rose to a
crest, then subsidized, the tiny plumb
bob betrayed II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11


The papers say that a Chicago
woman is suing for divorce because
her husband won't talk to her, and
makes her do all the conversation
for the family. Most men won't
ever believe this.
First Traveler-One thing l like
about the Englishman is that
they're frank. They call spade a
spade.
Second One--Huh, most of them
call it spide.
The first recorded land trans
fer was made when one Ephron
sold to Abraham a burial field for
400 shekels, the equivalent of $3.50.
Pennsylvania burglar, just re-
leased from the pen, walks IL
miles to hear Bryan talk, only to be
kept out because he didn't have q
ticket. Oh, freedom. where are thy
blessings?
Vfsitor-How thin the walls are
in your apartment.
Flat Dweller-Yep, when the peo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11

Doormaid-The great savant can
not be disturbed. He is busy in his
study.
Visitor-Ah, engaged in solving
some perplexing problem?
Doormaid-Yes, he Is trying to
put together one of those cut.up
puzzles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
; .. t>>~> go -
, SHE RAISED MORE
y THAN 40 CHILDREN,

= GAINESVILLE, Ca, March =
. 1.-"Aunty Jane" McCrary, .
= an old colored nanny, who =
= had neat little. farm a few =
= miles down the country, is =
. dead, after living SO many .
= yeats she could not remember =
. her age, IN a home made .
= buggy with a lean. gray =
= "jenny" attached to the crude .
. vehicle, she was familiar =
= figure on the streets here =
. when she came to town with .
= produce. She raised more .
= than 40 children-about a .
= dozen of her own, and, strange =
. for a woman of her race, =
= more thanstwo dozen adopted .
= colored children. .
800 >>>>% >>>>> .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11

King Alfonso lis the busiest ruler
In Europe. He is raising a baby
and n nnsstaclie.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
Our Friends.

Women are more loyal friends, es-
pecially to men of genius, than are
men to each other That is one roa-
son, perhaps, why the man of geoius
usually surrounds himself with petit
coats, rather than with admirers of
the sterner sex He wishes to be
praised when living as we'll as when
dead-London SkC tch.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
How a War Set a Fashion.

The calabash pii e is one of the aft
er results of the so; n African wr.
To supply the demand to which IoHl-
lar taste has given rise quite ali n
dustry has grown Up in South Africa,
where the farmers are regularly pla.t-
ing calabash specially for pipes, while
planting is already being carried oIt
in the south of France and even in
Australia.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
Re-soIed in Fifty,Five Seconds.

A new kind of boot is about. to be
put on the market, the sole and heel
of which, when worn out, can be un-
screwed and new leather put in their
place. The inventor claims that
pair of boots can be soled and heeled
in 55 seconds, saving 25 per cent. on
The cost of ordinary boot repairing.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
BY Jove!

81 must make more friends, don't
you know" said the Englishman.
"You zee what l mean? Heb? have
a pretty poor bunch of friends, upon
my word | have. Among the lot of
them, when all is said and done, there
isn't one that | can borrow more than
$25 from. There isn't. Upon my
world"
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
Parted in the Middle.

"Ezry," said Farmer Hay, Il see
that since We have come back from col
lege We wear yer hair spliced right
down the middle Now, hyur's all l
have to say: If We expect ter feed out
O. my trough ye get to let yer name
fall on one side. Puck
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
Q. r. GARDNER,
Attest: Chairman.
A. F. MCALLISTER, Clerk.
A Trifle l.; certain.

Little jeans parelgs we're thueios-
tic bridge players, 2nd Ian VS. l..
or less familiar With the sight Of
cards. At Sunday school one day the
teacher had been g.vng tax ON
David Finally she ,cII lip little col
ored' print of Dav-1 diessed in royal
robes, and asked: "Wha. child can 4
me who this is?" Out of the si:e ee
piped little jeans voice: L think i,
a king, but iltymay h ba p ii2cfA!!5". A!!5.s-f,l so
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07

Raedon on npb Sec Ranedo sec
R T. R
S. owen,ra raised ass acres
horses 60 90 Raised on Sec 90 Ra
$40 ...-- 5000 acres .~----.-- do
raised s27o h. goods Raised on otabk Ra
$1,000 90 Lewis Johnson raised Raised stock Ra
hosH,$2 s R.
IarsFe raised Joseph Peterson onan horss$ o
on4s saddle horses imp R. Ow r,rased
30 H. h hgoo1s on mpt, lot 2,
Thorwad Peterson sG mpt F, R. blk 1 80
Rr-~- W. v. Calvin, raised off, ADD ammt sa
reduced nmptsP CO
on sddeho o ha asses ooI 20
don 90 OF adrase1
p goods Is 90 George @ g, Hall raised R. 22 acres IS o."
es
h hgoods S15- % Raised on Il9S
oooID &
Janessc cot,redurd on Sec 80, Rasdon mps zar
19T H. T. g. X 49, u 90 T. TO- R. LATE
n2sadde 9 E Estocura A.
on s~-
o % shsp Albert @ pcnro raised s n Sea- a ao IT, r' o
Scott i%ps $50 2SSTs
600 ssmt t2sock catte$ O;6sd robe
s s: = ;,5 s;s 20 Y 600 3 4: ';: i s . $50 @ $
o. 247o 90 Sec 90 T. TO- R ~
Geo reduced acres s- % and3 10
onS Raised on h. Thomas raised
Reduced on Sec 81 Frost raelon o seo @ arrs 600 90
R. 20 Sec r. 90 dust
s
n525seep Rado 200 sheep 400
Silver Greek Dipping on mpts P r. Reduced on imps Aust
Add 500; h.
dpingp IB Thomasr raised
.Ew West raised on ohm A Han raised T..
OF 4 R 20 25a 25ooI
1000 s15o- 90 E raise |a@
] Hsrad Ate raised on Sec T..
Sec T R. Ecate~ R 40 coat
Raised on stock Ipnh
rails mpt,P oIcate-- dead
s Ooo|E
don stock r
90 o. oIyu
whppe mpts s4o 90 horss - SUCK 400 90 aRS
L.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07

$67,575.17
The st. Louis and
San Francisco r. r.
Co., raised on 391,-
254.29 acres from
13c to 35c.---- 79,25O Sc
No further business appearing
before the Board on motion
stand adjourned until the third
Monday of August (Aug. 16,
1909), as required by statutory
provisions for hearing Of tax
cases and completion of equali-
zation.
O. r GARDNER
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-13
gu MAIDEN, oaB elm allftrnoro per-

3I lltd0en 0QB eth Su1fn1or0 per-
iibt lei.
slus 2iibed niro aeidrieben:
Seit Sabrbunoerten fiibren an Ser
2iibeder 9ftieefiiite BET 9rapenriln-
be Die Meereslpogen einen Ser
'r1idtlngsfnn1pf gegen bas ettpa Is
50eeter bebe 8rootener llfer, nnb ie-
oes Sabr fallen eroBe 2anoiaefen
oer See F5itrti v9pfer. 5eif sssefr,
5ebnten befddftigen iib bonn altd)
Die 2iibefer geboroen nit 8roief-
ten, Die ben 5hub beg ltfers ae-
ipabrleiiten Iollen. Der i4brIihe
llferabbrnd betrug BORT i'm Durd-
fdnitt Der lesten 80 Sabre ettpa
Weter, Der iabrlide 2atonerluif et-
iDa 5000 Guaoratlneter u11o oie
idbrlid abbrebenoe gooenmoIle ca.
28,O00 altbifrneter. .Sest bat Die
See ibr 3erftorunesiperf loipeit
.poIbraht, oab ibr BEL Ser nddlten
groberen StnrlnfIllt Der Seetem-
pei nit ieinen1 prabtigen gaumbe=
ltono gum Spfer falIen ipiiroe. Ser
Senat bat i6on inn Sabre 1873 bon
oem bamblrgiiden @oiierbanoiref-
tor 9almann nno 1903 bonn bieit.
gen Sberbaroireftor Meboer Gro=
iefte sum Sbuee oes grobtener
l1fers ansarbeiten laiie1, oie aber
megen Der &oitipieligfeit niht 5ur
s(usfiibrnng farnen. 0as 8roiebt
oes Sberbaltoireftors Neboer iab
1000 lfb. Meter l1feroedtperf bor,
fir bag fih bie Soften auf 1,244, !
600 Marf itelIten. 9ie 8auoeputa-
ton nno Der 5enat baben 1ih iebt
abernlals bon Ser geottpenoiafeit
eines Sdubes iiber5euet, non1entli9
oo Der Seeternpel in @efobr idtpebt.
uno Der Senat beantraet porreIt oie
grrihtuns zines 400 Meter lanaen
nno 5 Weter boben 9efperfes, oeI-
len Soften auf 120,95O Morf peran-
idlagt fino. Das 9edtperf Ion cine
Der Stranoidnsmauer am Srape=
n1iinoer Stranbe abnlide Jorm err
balten. Sinter Der Mouer ion 0urh
Mni6iittltng cine B is an oas s(b-
brnhsufer ii6 eritredenoe Gtrano=
promenade aetpoftnen mer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-13
8elb fpmmt in 6aufem

an M. u. CHISHOLM, bon Ereaoneu,
g. 9. Sein @runo lit Der Mube inert
81 leien. n5eit LANCER 3eit Iitt itfj
an 1nperoaulihfeit, trigger 2eber,
9artleibigfeit, Nerbofitat uno allae.
n1einer Sdpdde", fdreibt er. Sd
fonnte ni6t idlafen, batte feine,r 9(p.
petit feinen gbrgei5 uno tpur6e nit
ieoem goge idmdder, tros aller me.
oi5iniiben 8ebanolnng. Damn ge.
braidte id Electric 9itterg". IL
Slaihen gaben mir bic aIte Rraft
uno @eiunobeif ipieber. geun fam idj
pieoer ieoen Sag meine gei1dftc
beiorgen. Sc ift cine tpunoerbare
Meoi5in 11nfeblbar fir Maeen, &C.
Der, Merer, 8lut uno Merbe. so
Cts. BEL alien Drugaiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-13
.Geiratsaeiudl.

Gin oelltider Sarrner in Der Ia-
be bon Wearion piinlht Die gefannt-
idoft zines beitihen Mdodens ODER
elmer 8itttpe int 9llter bon 25 big
40 sSabren gu MAIDEN, Die SUIT batte,
fid nit ibm 5u perbeiraten. 0aner,
ipel6e ouf oieies ernit ger1einte 8e-
iuh eingeben ipollen, iperben gebe-
ten, an ben ltnter5eidneten 5u
ihreiben 6. &rauie,
Warion, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-13

9ie so8iaIiiten II, ssstalien llno
Sranfreid uno Die franaoiiiden 40
pofaten proteitieren gegen bic ger-
nrteilung 6errer's, BEG angebIiden
Mnififters Der llnruben in 8arce-
Iona.
- Ser III Cuba our1 oen Sturnl
angeridtete sdaben if nidt 10
grob, tpie es 5uerft idietl.
Bon iest Bis gum /. Mdrj
fam Waisforn aoafrei nod Merifo
eebraht iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-13
Gtautsiefret1r

= Staatgiefretdr Rnor bat
Charles 81. grane, ben neuernonnten
8eianoten in China, Der bon ser
3eiie 5uriifberifen lpurbe, eriilht,
ieine 8efignution ein5ureiden.
= SaulueI @onlpers lit bon lei.
ner @uropa-Meiie nod Seem Oorf 5l,-
riifgefebrt iltlb bort NIT groben
Snationen empfangen noroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-13
Sin idjredlides sdidial abaeiuenoet.

SD mare our6 einen boie,l
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Sranf 0isberrD, &iGiber, WeiB, rob-
ne gndlens arnica, tpeIbe nit balb
furierte." l1nfeblbar fir @unoen,
Sdnitte uno auetidungen, es fu-
riert balo: @erbrennung, alte @e-
ihmiire, 8euIen unb 9antausI1la-
ge. 9as bette WeitteI fin 91norrbol-
Den. 25 gts..s bel aIIen 9ruggiitcn.