davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09

my beautiful thread And the pat
tern known only to me is blurred and
indistinct. | am tired, too, oh, very
tired, and l must rest, and leave this
longer-yet awhile. Tomorrow
shall surely weave my web. I will
wait till then. Oh" She sighed, and
looked far away, "this morn-this
nOon-and nOw-night. | will wait. :"
And it grew very dark, and She
slept. And when the morrow came
there stood the useless loom and the
tangled, faded threads. The eyes of
the weaver were closed, the hands
were quiet and the singing lips were
silent
And the wonderful pattern, known
only to her, was lost-lost-lost.
The beautiful pattern was lost.
r. A. MYERS.
Cocoa, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
NO. s557-A NATTY LITTLE SUIT.

Nothing is smarter for the little boy
than the pretty little tunic suits, simply
finished by machine stitching or narrow
braid. Such a model is here illustrated
in white serge. A shaped trimming
band outlines the neck and front edges,
and deep pleat is arranged the full
length of the front and back, extending
out over the shoulders in very becom-
ing manner The little knickerbocke
are shaped by the usual outside and in
side seams, the fulness at the knee be-
ing adjusted by an elastic inserted in
the hem. The top is finished by an in
side waist band. The mode is equally
suited to the firmly woven wash fabrics,
such as linen and pique, as we'll as the
flannels and woolens. For child of 6
years Is yards of 54-inch material will
be required. Sizes, 2-4-6 years.
A pattern of this illustration will be
mailed to any address upon receipt of
10 cents in stamps or silver. Address
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
Conducted BY Grace Kirkland

a laughing stream, in which She saw
her own fair form, in it's beauty and
prime And while her gorgeous
roses shed their petals in the stream
the stream that rapidly bore them
beyond her sight-She hummed a
lullaby gentle and grooming, and the
tangled threads of her wonderful web
were forgotten.
Long afternoon shadows fell over
the grass and withered flowers, no
longer bright and sweet, but faded
and dying, The glowing sun sank
farther and farther down toward the
tree-tops, the birds had ceased to
chatter and the noisy stream had
widened to a broad river, swift and
strong But She watched the har-
vesters in far field, through half
shut eyes, flooded with afternoon
glow. She said slowly and dreamily:
"Ah, life was so busy at noon
the birds and stream-and now the
haymakers Till the other things of
the day are done, after the heat and
the sun, when my heart grows
stronger and my hand steady in the
eventide-I will weave my web-my
wonderful, beautiful web, with the
the morn, bright and blue, | waited.
All the noon, glorious and warm, l
fingered. All the long dreamy after
noon [ smelled bruised flowers and
heard far-off songs-delicious gra-
cious. Now, in the eventide, after
the long day, I will weave my web"
One by one the hours passed, calm
and full. The breezes died. The
birds were all hushed, and softly,
darkly, fell the dusky nighttime,
star-gemmed and dew-spangled.
'Now, while the stars glow I will
begin to weave
She laid the faded, withered flow
ers aside, some falling from her hair
anu ueI SOWu, anu Will udHuS IHdC
began to tremble, she reached for
the threads for her web. She turned
to her loom to set them, but those
trembling hands would scarce obey
her will, while afar-afar-there
were voices and faces, strangely IA
miliar-like those known long ago,
seen through a misty veil
81 am not so strong as | was" She
said. and how faded the colors of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
PAGE TWO
A LOVERS SERENADE.

One night, long, long time ago,
While [ was sWeetly dreaming,
And through my open easement came
The moonlight, softly beaming;
The sound of music, low and sweet,
Upon the night came stealing,
A tuneful, soulful serenade-
And oh, so full of feeling!
A passion plea, a song of love,
With melody Astounding,
Accompanied by a sweet guitar,
That kept so softly sounding,
An interlude of sacredness,
1t almost set me praying;
And we'll | knew, no other hand
But Cupid's, did the playing.
A declaration, sweet in song,
Of love, so deep, abiding;
Then GOODNESS of my truant heart
So softly, kindly Gliding;
That tears began to fall, like rain,
Upon my snowy pillow
And love came rushing, with the
song,
Much like bounding billow
The weary years have come and gone,
And death has come, and sorrow;
And he who sang that serenade,
Is eighty-five, tomorrow;
But still his voice is low and sweet,
It's cadence soft, persuading;
And Ibis wife for sixty years,
Still love his serenading!
JAKE H. HARRISON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
The Lost Pattern

~ HE morning air swept across
the waters and the golden
sunshine gilded sea and land,
tree and plain. Fresh, sweet
flowers grew on every side, and She
bent to touch them as She passed.
''This MORN She said, Il will
weave my web my beautiful, per-
feet web, with warp and wool so soft
and fine, whose pattern is known to
none but me-ah, to none but me"
and She laughed softly to herself.
A swallow flew up from the road
side, and with glad, bright eyes She
watched it fly away-away. Then
She gathered the morning flowers
with their boards of sweetness and
and the dew still on them till her
hands were full, and She murmured:
eyes, while fresh and strong this
very morn l will begin my web,
known only to me. [ will weave it
fine and fair, and the colors will glow,
fadeless and rich. Strong shall it be,
that it may last even after l am
dead"
Then She waited in the sun and
She sang a blithe, sweet song while
the blue sky bent over her and the
deWdrOps dried. Morn had sped ere
She began work, and the glowing
heat of the long June forenoon told
her that the day was passing, fad
ing, dying. But She sang and She
waited in the warm sun. Great, full
blown flowers grew about her. Her
checks and lips reflected their per-
feet redness and her gentle, happy
eyes were the color of the MONDAY
sky. AS She plucked her radiant
flowers in the sun her heart was full
of joy-joy-jOy.
"Ah, life is so rich and full" She
cried, Morn is short, though the
days are so long and glorious. This
noon l will weave my web. I will
make it beautiful and strong"
But some nesting birds were near,
and She paused to hearken to their
happy chatter. Then She came to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09

guided man was hanged by the neck
until he was dead, dead. And being
a murderer, and not having repent
ed, he was sent to place called
'Hades " where, it is said, he will
be punished forever and forever,
world without end. Selah!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
ABOUT CLOTHES.

All womankind should heartily ia
vor the inexpensive cotton crepons
which come in all the dainty colors,
and are so marvelously easy to make
up. Requiring virtually no trim
ming, the soft, crink1ed stuff lends
itself beautifully to any simple de-
sign, and when soiled it is but the
matter of washing out and shaking
before being ready to wear again.
OF course the stuff can not be ironed,
which is most blessed relief to the
pocketbook that is drawn upon so
heavily for summer laundry. Not
only frocks, but all manner of lin
gerie can appropriately be fashioned
from this material. One exquisite
dress was made for young girl from
this fabric in peachblow tint, with lit
tie Frenchy touches of black velvet,
and nightgown was made from an
other piece, in creamy white, with
heavy torchon lace and palest blue
briar stitching at the yoke and
sleeves.
AS the summer wanes, the float
ing veil comes on again, Just
when it became necessary to buy a
new hat, or freshen the old one
bit. AS a veil must always be free
from the slightest suggestion of
CRIME, it is we'll to buy one that will
wash, even at larger first cost. The
way most becoming to the individual
face is preferred, and the softening
effect of well-ad justed veil is always
desirable. This can be accomplished
without wearing it over the face, a
practice that is often hurtful to the
eyes.
Dutch collars and elbow-sleeves
have won glorious victory over the
hideous high stocks and long sleeves
of yOre. The fashion is sensible and
pretty and the effort to introduce the
long, tight Directoire sleeve failed
with the girl and woman who has a
pl SlCy III col Ill duu d CdSC0 lOI COul-
fort.
While the wise woman will not
waste much time embroidering gar
ments by hand, the fad for such or
namentation has wrought a pleasing
change from the trimmed and
too much peek-a-boo shirt-waist and
corset cover which offended good
taste for so long. The former, in
deed, has been scarcely noticeable,
because where worn it has been made
generally to match the skirt instead
of being so glaringly separate; and
the latter riots no more in excessive
beading and ribbons. One of the
prettiest corset-covers seen was made
of snowy linen, simply button-holed
at the rather high neck and the arm
holes. Over it, the sheer waist had
depth and whiteness indeed ex-
quisite.-A. M. p.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09

Cosmopolitan, Success, Watson's
and The Jeffersonian, all for twelve
months, only $3.50.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-02-26

III Is WIFI cOIlSluefdDle pleasure
that l comply with the courteous
invitation extended to me by the
Program Committee of the Coun-
ell to give an account of my ex-
periences while abroad. Possibly
owing to the fact that | have be-
come globe trotter by profession,
or more properly speaking
Wandering Jewess,' | am called
upon to give description of such
episodes of my journey that are
likely to prove of interest.
Let me assure you that the evil
dent sincerity and cordiality of
your farewell to me, prior to my
departure. has been a source of
considerable satisfaction to me dur
ing these many months, and l have
looked forward with eager eXpec-
fancy to the time when |
might again return to the
dear circle of my friends and
well-wishers, whose loyalty and de-
The Jewish outlook., 1909-02-26
The Pass !: Of Roosevelt
Written for the "Je,Uish Outlook.

Written for the :'Je,sh Outooh.'
The absobg Importance not alone for Americans
but civilized mcivilzed wordsnce the jungles OF
Africa consideration the passing Of Roosevelt
REIMBURSEMENT of executive authority which he has
gloomy September day in 1901 when Mckinley su
fcre martyrs death Next Thursday the White ose Will change
it's occupant will direct the destns of great Am
eran nation deny that Roosevelt has
accomplished country has made it, if not feared at
respected by all the nations of the world lie became suddenly
could not perhaps call him REALLY great Great
perhaps he be reckoned by the standard whereby we nave come
greatness he small small when compared with
Lincoln Like all great he has doubtless committed
faults and mistakes privilege of all But
acknowledged admire him the
incarnation of the American character that Roe
Welt has not been so simple as simplicity preached
rather mpusive noisy credited with Big Stick and
and used it times out OF
displayed when he classified undesirable ct
prejudice against them Their guilt not matter of con
@ ysrs '' the II wa% n Which he n,erferc with Californian legislation
@ WA" sS1 % s sffs1S Tanes "" r % "o' % Ie
lie has displayed species % % pc , s an" % e'% aa sg e % SS nS
aeeaed monopoes without rendering them extinct For
ntr and received the stnss fly
into the teeth of and snG ha % kE % % what nat Ma a
attempting onze and roa like lion before takes
his "a SpnsHTs Ss a mEs% " and
wt this he has been credit to the nation and all parties would
naming his successor Taft sha
for country humanity worthy all the noble
and whom the nation delegated to honor an" who delighted
was during lamencl and
forgotten secretary of state John Hay pcnncd the note to
WA" WAS ."n "s sr his whsr Rss shat hn ' ] 1sny pa
the of American citizen who
be which NOT been realized:
the fearful atrocities occurred in
and against which protest sent to the Car and was
that worthy jew the Hon Oscar S Saus
Cabinet and Labor
of n
compliment which deserves equally with his fclowti
of other creeds
ewy well all other citizens will follow Roose
vt dongs his retirement and though he longer reign
country which all love and for which all labor c
loyalty and devotedly.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-02-26

heartily
toward and that am happy
extent the various activities with
which been associated.
who sits the World. fail o with him
stimulating: always
nofv Travelled
shall be able anything which
do believe that this expected of
to within possible
birds view of the Jewish situation in El
wherein shall touch sub
iects removed from the main theme of this .
conditions especially OF
Germany the center OF all
recognized of American
that she boasts of Jewish population OF
the everything
which strikes the causual OBJ
Berlin the dSafecon existing
matters of religion The advent of Lonsn
the Jewish Outlook hailed
provinta for regcneatng continental
brought with the expected revival OF
Whilst literature and there has
Berlin and while true that the asthec
through the
problem ewry which vitality
life political have not only been
lcrt
replace him has left the Jews of Europe with
that Dr. Martin hlpson
while assumed the Dictatorship not only Nonstlc
possessed of the and magnetism of Dr.
lasting lie has evidently
inability control the political life OF German
recently evidenced
publication of his three volumes modern Jewish history
Phllpson
cited example of Israel Zangwl whose
has been the solution of the Jewish problem
undertaken by erze All of familiar
methods his achievements behalf of Zion in literature
The Jewish outlook., 1909-02-26
Impressions of European Conditions

Mrs s. PkO before the JeWish Womens Co
ci II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14
Tir $500 mad 9eutIdlaub.

OemtfG . ainerRanii6e Settmngen
uerDer I'm nIten ynterlan0 nit arc.
Bem Snterefie geIeier, neil fie iih
irei niisipreden un6 b1ufig bon bril-.
BEN mebr Neuigfeiten utlo Mahrihten
jringer, aIs bic oeutiden 8eitungen
lelbft. Die .Greie Breiie fiir 2eras"
1T oiiiben iiberan, pobin fie geimot
miro, elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
uno fam iih riibmen Mnerfennung
uno Miir6igung gu finoenL pie aus
3nblreiden 8riefen an urls, iotpie an
Dieienigen, meIhe oas NIatt an TIRE
gertDmoten ididen, berborgebt. Ser
onber fefnen Wertpanoten itno Greur,.
ben cine Greuoe erpeiien ibnen Elm
u~ilfommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beitelIe fir fie Die rJreie Breffe
fiir Seras". Das Snterefie fir Seras,
nie Iberbaitpt fir ben Gtaat uno Die
@egen6, mo bic Wertpan6ten tpobnen,
1T in DeutfdIano iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit ltnm0glih, in Hripatbriefen cine
10 griin6Iide MuffI1rung nno 8e-
ihreibung oes fremoen 2anoes at ge.
ben, pie 6ies Die .Sreie preiie" an
m0dcntlih tut. Sir ben geringen
Preis bon $500 b~eriemoen mir porto.
FRET infer reihbaItiges @ohenbIati
auf elm Sabr an iraeno cine Morens
Inn NnsIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14
Gjuett 0puar inert
9tteren>Meoi5in fret.

Sd mil, baB Sober, Der an irgeno Ell
ner Sorm bon 8eidfperbe Ieibet, Die
Durd bic Nieren, 8lnjene ODER 9arns
orgnne ~berborgerufen 1T, slei6 an mid
5Greibt unD i6 l9ide linn ODER i6r Gin
DpuarSEadet NiereusM ebi5in bon boiler
@r0be fret.
6nnberte bon 2euten lagten, baB Dies
bic aroBartiaIte Mebiain 1T, bon Der tie
aebort Baben fir Die Seilurlg bon Mheus
matismils, Siftsidt, 8a1erfndt, ben
belt IN Sen @elerten nnb Iusteln, aufs
gebunienen Ml1gen ober d11Berlte Ct
mnttrns bes Mor9ens. SD min befpei.
len. oab bic @eoi5in, Die i9 gud fret
fhide, gn9 bon irgenb elmer Der Dben
genn1mten Sorruen BON 2eiben beilt. SD
mill gn6 bies gratis betpeiien, besDalb
fdide id gu6 bieie Mebi5in bouitdne
big .5Im @innehmen bereitet nno nit
boHitdnbigen Gn%fpeiInn9en IN gnrem
SaIe. MGes, Inn mas ib @ud eriude.
ut gu l9reiben, gebt fur5 an, an tpelder
Sorm bon Bei6tperbeu Sbr Iei6et, 10
ouB i'd gu9 before Intpeiinneen gez
ben fam. Ni6ts tpiro bere6net. es
iino feine Bapiere gu nnteridreiben, feis
ne beritedten 8ereinbar1ngen, uno i6
idide nIes portofrei, 10 bab Sbr mir
feinen Gent 19ulbet. mes, mas i6 bon
gnd berlang, tit. gu idreiben unb nr5uz
geben, tpie SIR Ieibet. 0arm i6ide if
gu9 elm boIes 9oIInrSYafet bie5er aroS
Sen Nieren@W Rebi5in gratis unb SIR pibt
ni1t, mos es enfbdH Bis SIR es off
net. Mqes, mas ih gu9 f9ide, lit in
einfnd ~beriieglten Yddeten. MbreHe:
ST.. q. g. Mobinion. g 1853 2nd Buff
bling, 9etroit, Mi9. Srgenb fpeI1e ge<
heiule Musfunft, nm Die SIR mid erIns
den nugget, tpiro ourdals bertramIib
behau0eIf. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14
notn an SteuerzabIer,
Wapor's Office.

San Mntonio, Ser, 29. Sept. 1909.
Siermit miro Scotia eegeben, DUB
Der MusgIeidungs-MusiduB, am 1.
Nobember 1909 i'm 8immer SEQ. is,
Sta6tbaae, 5u1aimentreten miro.
Inn lber. ale Mppenationen bon ben
gntiheioungen beg 5tnotMHeliorg,
nno ale Miieiiments, ourh ben Mi.
feifor fir @igentim I'M JiscaIia1re,
enoenb am 81. Moi 1910, genladt
(angegebenes mie niht angegebenes)
ab5uurteiIen. Ser Mnsidub lit tdg-
lid (Gonntage uno Geiertage arsge-
ihloiien) in Gibung nno miro
go Gage in 5ibung bIeiben. @eoer
Der Stabtrat, nod 6ns Miieliements.
Romite merben Yetitionen beriidlid-
figen, nadoem Der MusiduB feline
Sisungen been6et bnf.
% t GnIIagbaM
atteft: Mopor.
Jreo. Grieg, 6to6t-gIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14
0emtafe.

aartofferu, f%alifornifde $t.75 uro
$3.50.
3piebern, Gal. $3.50 uno $500.
Somaten Segas $1.40 uno $1.50Hf |. 4
Rorb>grate.
ao6l 1925 per 100 Bfuno.
8obnen Eegas @ag 60c II. Toe fir
1/3 @nfbel.
@nrfen 8Oc fir 2/8 9ufbeI.
&orn, &oaffing Cars, per 9tb. 90
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14
5arfnen ri vefkaufen,

426 Afer- farm nit gl1tem Sauie,
@inomibIe unb GtnIgebdiben, 5fpci
uab cine bnlbe Meile bon @nring 9eles
gen: $3.50 per Nder.
1872 Afer gut eingerihtete Tnrm nabe
Ban gtdlib, 90 NeiIeu nor6tpe5tIid bor
Gan Nntoric an Der Nrnnins gaI
Balm; bot 5tpei CUTE 9duier mtf BEN
2nn6, ebeHfo 5tpet Brunnen, Sneunc
Gbftgnrtert u. /. To. @dmntIi1es Sitpen.
tar init eingefbIofieu; $40 per Mder.
Beibe Selepbone.
$. 6. JeI6man,
1923 Nabarro Strabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14

@id5tis fir ManOfpieler.
8xm Herfauf: Gteinuab & Sons
Barlor Uran6. Sn beitem 3uitanb.
Z. Norbmann, 400 Goliab Strake.
4eibe Telephone.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14
Sir alonben an Inn.

neil mir feline Mirfung fennen, ia
gen Die 2eier oieier 3eitung, meIde
Or. Ridter's rBain-grpener~ ge-
brau9t baden, Innge bepor fie Mme-
rita iaben. Gin aft ben65rtes,
idneH nno iifer tpirfenoes Mittel ge-
gen Mbeumatismus, @ibt, MeuroI.
gle, Grfdltu1gef1 Il. |. m. IS lit in
allen oertfhen Mpofbefen at babell
5u % gts. Die GIaife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14

Gam @erfanf: 1888 ader Sarm,
adt MeiIen bon Barnes gitp, reides
{9p1r5es Qano. Deutihe Wadbar.
fhnft. Mieoriser Yreis uno leidte
4~ebinglingen.
81. q. Zane, Mlamo 8nnf @e.
b1uoe, Sm Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14
gieh-Marft.

Can Gntonio, IS. Oft. 1909. =
Ddien $2.75 Biz 1926 per 100 9f5.
@ibe $500 Biz $2.75.
8uIlen $1.75 Biz $500.
n5tngs" 1925 Biz 1915.
SGbrlinge 1925 Biz 1915.
&dlber $3.50 bis $500.
9hafe $500 biz $500.
3iegen $500 Biz $3.50.
ct. Bouts, 10. Oft. 1909. - Minos
,ieb, Seros<@ieb, $3.50 Biz $5.40.
Sdtpeine 1925 Biz $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14

Gam 8erfanf: Cine eingeridtcte
Jnrm nobe aarnes 9th; reides
f6u1rses 2an6; $50 Mder in Rul-
tur, 200 Mder IN Bdfture beinnbe
nues fultibierbar. Niebriger Nreis
rnb Ieihte Beoingungen.
81. q. Zane, alamo 8anf sc.
bduoe, Snn Mntonio, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14

Spbn s.. Bolton, offentIider $40.
tar. @runbeigentum. Mgent fit
Peniionsanipriide. 3imrner 9, st.
Somes Sotel, Sit-Soufton Strn6e
Deioe TeIepbone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14
Genoef uns guer :

Senoef uns guer yieb uno
erbnItet ben b0d{ten Murftpreis;
rafhe Grleoigung uno uniere Mner.
fennung. Sec. W. Snnnbers gpn-
uaifFisu &c., Can Mntonio uno Sort
Bortb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14

@anmtupQe.

Sun 4ntpmip, Seq, 13. Oft. : Orbit
narp 1915 gts.; @oob Srbi1targ
9 1915 gts.; 2otp Mibbling II 7/16
gts.; Mibbling 10 7/16 gts.; @oob
@ibDli1g IL 1916 Gents.
@alpeitun, Seq, 13. Sft.-Srbinars
9R gts.; Qom Wibbling 1875 gts, /;
Mibbling 1915 gts.; @oob @ibbling
1875 Cts; Itboling Sair 1874 Gents.
Stem Orleans, a., 10. OF. = @ocb
Ordinary II 11/16 Cts; 2otp Wibbe
fling 10 9/16 gts.; Mibbline 1873
gts.;; @oob Wtibbling 1875 Cts; Nibbz
ling Snir 10 11/16 Gents.
GRANDCHILDREN itnb beIen 8rgonftc.
Brina 8aumiuouiamensMe bl ger Son.
ne $27.00.
gau1ntpoaiamenzSel rob, 1888 nmb
$5.35.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14
Builder seindt!

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otngunger fir BEN reften Mann.
Morefie: 8aaep Meat Marfet, Gas
Cruces, 81. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-14

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