davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
LEPERS SAID TO
INiPERIL AMERICA

New York, May 19.-What is said
to be alarming laxity on the part OF
the Porto Rican government in the
care and control of lepers will be
brought to the attention of the Uni
ted states government by DR.. Ed
ward Ehlers, one of party of four
European experts, who have been
studying diseases prevalent in the
West indies.
DR.. Ehlers said that under present
conditions in Porto Rico It is pos
sible for many lepers to emigrate
and carry the disease into the United
States.
'In the city of Ponce" he said. "T
find leprosy very prevalent, and saw
many victims in the streets of tho
city. Two men in an advanced stage
of the disease I observed begging In
the market place"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

Washington, May 19.-The most
scathlng arraignment that the sugar
trust has ever been subjected to on
the floor of congress was delivered
in the senate today by Senator Clay
of Georgia. during the debate on the
sugar schedule of the pending tariff
bill
"The sugar trust" he declared, "has
constantly violated both the civil and
criminal laws OF our country 1t has
continually robberd the American
people since its organization. Instead
OF knocking ct the door of congress
seeking to increase its fortunes at the
expense of the masses of the people,
fits officers ought to be at the bar
of. Ne criminal courts, and instead
of =. ing their ill-gotten wealth
they de- we to be serving long terms
In our deral prisons.
Every day In the year since 1t
was organized the Sugar trust has
violated the criminal laws passed by
congress TO protect the American peo-
pie against these unlawful and wick
ed combinations. The trust has filch-
ed the treasury of the United States
out of more than ten millions of rev.
enue that justly belonged to the
treasury of the United States, needed
to pay the legitimate expenses of the
government"
"Why should we place a tax on
sugar at nearly so per cent and only
IS per cent on automobiles? Why
should We place a tax of nearly so
per cent on sugar and 35 per cent on
costly furs? Why should we place a
tax OF nearly so per cent on sugar
and only 10 per cent on diamonds?
why should we place tax of so per
cent on sugar and only so per cent
on expensive feathers and trimmed
hats?
81 have figures and facts before
me which clearly show that the AM
erican Sugar Refining company,
commonly called the sugar trust, has
repeatedly sold considerable quantities
of sugar for export at nearly cents
per pound less than the price quoted
in the domestic market. If the AM
erlcan Sugar Refining company, com
monty called the trust, can export and
sell sugar at cents per pound abroad
and this trust sells the same sugar
in America at nearly 8 cents per
pound, who can wonder that the SUI
gar trust has doubled, and even quad
ruped its investment yearly?
1.-THE average market value of SUI
gar last year was: in Hamburg,
2.64; London, 3,22 and in New York,
496. Our sugar consumption, at the
Hamburg price, would have been less,
last year, by $136,OSO,OOO. or this
vast amount. the government receiv-
ed $53,000,000 in customs revenues
and the balance of $S3,0S0,0 900, went |
to the sugar trust.
During the last 12 years the Am
erican people have paid to the gov
ernment sugar taxes aggregating |
$600, 600, 900. In the same time they |
have paid to the sugar trust profits |
to the amount of $660,0O0, 900. If
raw and refined sugar were admitted
free to this country, the cost to the
consumer would be reduced nearly
one half.
1.-THE senate finance committee has
granted all the favors desired with
out hearing and so has the ways
and means committee of the house.
We were called in special session to
make a substantial revision of the
tariff and here is one item that cost
the American people nearly 5000, ,O0O,-
900 n year and there has not been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

Salem, May 19.-"I think the law
appropriating money for a road to
Crater Lake is unconstitutional" said
Attorney McMahan today. He is TAX
ing steps to prevent the money being
spent, also to try to stop the state
from building bridge across Snake
river into Idaho from Ontario, as pro-
vided in the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Brooke of Malheur and
Harvey counties.
He says that this latter project is
also local like the Crater Lake road
proposition.
McMahan is looking up more au-
thorities. Governor Benson will ap-
point Crater Lake road commission
regardless of any action taken by Nc
Mahan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
START CRUSADE TO STOP
SUNDAY BASEBALL PLAYING

According to the Baker City Her
aid, movement is on foot in that city
to stop the playing of baseball on
Sunday. The outcome of the agitat,o,.
VIII be watched with interest for If
the blue law devotees in Baker sue
ceed in placing a ban on Sunday ball
it is believed that those in la Grarde
and Pendleton will also take up the
cudgeL Baker has not been noted
for its piousness in the past an,b the
following from the Herald has occa-
stoned more than mild surprise in
pentleton:
Il is understood TINT a campaign
is being waged in Baker City to stop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
Refer Judge Law.

Salem, May 19.-Mandamas pro.
ceedings will probably be necessary
to compel the secretary of state to
file the referendum presented yester-
day, calling for the repeal Of the law
passd by the last legislature creating
an additional circuit judge in Multi
nomah county by W. n. Gatens. Gov
ernor Benson has the matter under
consideration and will not file the pc
tition. The petitioners claim that the
emergency clause of the act which
they desired to have referred to the
people is invalid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

sunday baseball playing. Just when
this movement started is not known,
Lu; at present a number of citizens
are working to the end that Valley
avenue baseball grounds will have
deserted appearance on SUNDAY
throughout the summer season.
While some seem to favor the idea,
there is a large number opposed - H..
and doubtless a heated contest will
follow if those favoring the matter
push their case.
Baseball fans argue tina. supreme
courts of different states, where blue
laws are sacred and observed to the
'eittr have rendered decisions that
Iermit Sunday baseball
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
TRIES TO KILL WIFE
TO GET HER MONEY

San Francisco, May 19.-Accused
of attempting to murder his aged and
wealthy wife because she refused to
give him her fortune, G. Love, a
plasterer, was arrested today. The
headache powders which Love is al
legged to have given to his wife We're
analyzed and foupd to contain enough
strychnine to cause her death. The
woman has a bank account of ten
thousand dollars. She did not take
all the powders offered by her by her
husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
COMMUNITY WAR OVER
STEALING OF PIGS

Bellingham, Wash, May 19.-War
is brewing among the citizens OF
Ferndals near here as the result OF
the theft of two pigs fgrom the yard
of Alexander McDougall last week
Monty Adams, and Phil Roessell were
accused and arrested, and bailed out
Adams was crossing a wagon bridge
over the Nooksack river and he was
gagged with handkerchief and
thrown into the river. He managed
to reach the shore and is under the
care of physicians. His condition is
serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

w. S. Byers, pioneer flour mill man
of the Inland Empire and one of the
greatest human factors in the develop
ment of Pendleton and this section of
! Umatilla county, died this morning at
| I o'clock at his home on East Court
street after a brief illness, at the age
Of 76 years. II was not generally
known that Mr. Byers was e1en Ill
and the announcement of his death
came as great surprise and shock
To the entire city. Death was caused
by diabetis frim which disease he has
been a sufferer for many years.
Mr.. Byers was born in Baden, Ger
many 76 years ago and came across
the Atlantic to Pennsylvania in early
youth, where he Immediately took up
the business which became his life
Work. on Sept. 81, 1858, he was mar
ried TO Miss Sophie Wolf, by whom
he is still survived. Later they moved
to Iowa and it was in this state that all
their children We're born, two girls
and two boys. OF this family but two
children survive, Mrs. f. w. McComas
and Guss Byers, both of this city.
Lived Here 81 Years.
In 1872 they came west and settled
in Walla Walla. Three years later
they moved to Pendleton and in that
same year Mr.. Byers erected the first
mill here. This mill had a capacity
Of but so barrels per day but he
gradually added TO it until when the
plant was burned down in Septem-
Der, 1897, it had a capacity of 800
barrels per day. Not discouraged by
this loss he Immediately commenced
the erection of the present brick struc-
ture. having a capacity of 500 barrels
every "a hours.
This mill is one Of the largest in
the northwest and really turns out
as much flower as those few which
are larger for the reason that it is
kept running night and day. One OF
the features i'm connection with the
mill business as conducted by Mr..
Byers is the fact that the only time
when the mill has been closed down.
either day or night was when the
supply of water was exhausted or
when repairs We're needed. Strikes
nor hard times never bothered.
Had Fire Last Fall
Aside from the complete destruc-
ton of the plant in 1897, he suffered
a sever loss by fire last fall when the |
barley warehouse and stable were de-
'troyed, entailing a loss of several |
thousand dollars.
Mr.. Byers was an untiring worker. |
,ver devoted to his business and in the |
SO years that he was engaged in the
of flour he never took |
. real vacation. For 40 years of that
ime he worked is hours a day. A
business trip Of few days duration to
Portland was the only vacation he
vas ever known 10 take and his mind
Yas probably never off his business.
lis every energy was devoted to the
are and upbuilding of the present
magnificent plant which is left as
monument to his life and its en-
leavors He practically died at his
'ost of duty as he was stricken in the
ffice of the mill about o'clock
ionday evening and never recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
PRESIDENT ELIOT
REJIREs TODAY

New York, May 1s.-Presldent
Charles w. Eliot. who rendered his
resignation of the presidency of Har-
ward University, fixed today as the
time for it to take effect. According
ly he parted with the venerable and
honored institution with an army OF
friends today, full of honors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

New York, May 19-Tentative
plans for the funeral were made this
afternoon. Services will probably be
held at the Unitarian church of the
Messiah Friday morning, DR.. Robert
Collier officiating. The burial will be
at Fairhaven. Mark Twain arrived
at the Rogers home at noon. He was
Rogers closest personal friend. He
was heartbroken over the death. the
tears coursing down his checks when
he entered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

Mrs. Belle Berry will return to Mil
ton this evening after attending the
funeral Of her father in this city.
yesterday afternoon. She was accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs Eliza Sfmp-
son of spokane. who will De her guest
for a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

Nairobi, May 19.-The latest news
from the hunting party is that ex-
President Roosevelt has killed his
second rhinoceros. the most feared Of
the jungle animals, close range.
Roosevelt was riding in search of A
hyppopotamus when the animal
charged him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
AND O'BRIEN
TO BOX TONIGHT

Philadelphia, May 19.-Jatk John
SON. heavyweight champion Of the
world, will box Jack O'Rrlen in n six
round bout before the National Ath-
letlc club tonight, They will meet At
catch weights. It Is estimated the
gate money will be $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
PIONEER MILL
OWNER DIES
W. S. Byers, One Of the Best
Known Men Of Inland En-
pire. Passed Away Suddenly.
DEATH COMES AS GREAT
SURPRISE TO COMMUNITY

We'll Known Mill Man Not Known to
be Ill-Dics at His Home This
Morning at Seven-Was One of
Greatest Factors in Uubuilding of
PcndletOn and Umatilla County
Deceased Was Born in Germany 76
Years Ago-Came To PENNSYLVANIA
When Very Small-Has Been in the
West Since 1872.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

Paris. May IA hundred and
fifty diggers today Joined the strik-
ing postmen and telegrapherS En-
cepting several hundred who were
discharged unconditlonally. practi-
cally all the original striking post
men have returned to their posts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
stock NInrkct Affected.

New York, May 19.-The stock
market opened weak as the result of
the death of II. H. Rogers. Stand
ard oil opened unchanged, and other
stocks fell off one point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
SUGAR TRUST
UNDER FIRE
Senator Clay Says That it Has
FiIched S1O,O00,000 From
the National Treasury.
SELLS SUGAR CHEAPER
ABROAD THAN AT HOME

Declares That II Has Violated Crlmi-
nal Laws Every Day Since Organ
ized-Says That Sugar Trust Has
Sold Sugar for Two Cents Per
Pound less Than at Homc-EnOr-
nous Dividend Goes TO the Com
bine-Have Made Profit of $780,
900 in Twelve Years-Calls the
Tariff Revision a Sham and Hum
lug.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
DEATH CLAIMS
MILLIONAIRE
H. H, Rogers, Standard Oil
Magnate, Dies Suddenly in
New York.
STOCK MARKET AFFECTED
BY PASSING OF FINANCIER

He Is Stricken Early This Morning
With ApopleXy-Was at His Desk
Yesterlay-Has Been in Poor
Health for Several Years-One OF
Largest Stockholders in Standard
Oll-Until Very Recently Was Di-
rector of the Great Corporation
Leaves Fortune of Fifty Millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
Rockefeller Silent.

Hot Springs, Va, May 19,-Rockc-
feller was found on the golf links this
afternoon and refused to comment on
the death Of Rogers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
LOSES POSSESSIONS THEN
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Seattle, May 19.-Despondent
because he lost his home and
child and worldly goods through
divorce proceedings, C. b Smith,
known as Shanghai" swal-'
lowed cyanide potassium at the
Brunswick hotel last night. The
body was found this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

Albert Wurzweier of Joseph. ar
rived in Pendeton this morning and
is guest at the home of r. Alex
ander on Water street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
STATE CAN I
BUILD BRIDGE
Salem Attorney Thinks Pro-
posed Snake River Bridge
is Unconstitutional.
MONEY APPROPRIATED
BY LAST LEGISLATURE

Would Be Built Across Snake River
Into Idaho from Ontario - Calls
Project Local Hence Illegal for State
Construction-Attorney Also Thinks
Crater Lake Road Can't Be Con-
structed by State-Governor VIII
Appoint Crater Lake Commission,
Nevertheless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

New York, May 19.-H. H. Rogers,
one of the leading lti-millionaires
of the Rockefeller group. died this
morning. 1t was not known that
Rogers was i'll as he was at his office
yesterday Death came as a shock
TO his associates, poplexy being an
nouhced as the cause.
He was stricken at $50 this morn
ing and was unconscious for some
time before his death. DIR. Fuller, the
nearest doctor. responded to call in
his night clothes, and he saw that
there was no hope of saving his life.
Mr. Rogers has been in poor health
for several years. Two years ago he
suffered a nervous collapse, resulting
in a rumor that he was stricken with
PARALYSIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
STILL No SPOKANE
ROBBERS CAPTURED.

Spokane, May 19.-L,ttie
progress was made IN the
search for tho robbers who held
up the Great Northern train
Saturday night Four suspects
We're arrested here Yesterday
hut later released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
Retired for Time.

Rogers retired for time and after
regaining some of his health return
ed to his financial operations. He re-
Gently withdrew from active connec-
tion with Standard oil, of which he
was vice president and director and
one of the heaviest stockholders. He
devoted his attention to the construc-
ton of the Virginia railroad from
the coal fields to tidewater. After
completing the road, which is one Of
the most remarkable lines ever built
Rogers returned to New York from
Norfolk a month ago he went 10 his
summer home at Fairhaven, Mass.
and resting there a short time. re-
turned here to resume his business
affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
Leaves Fortune OF $50. 400. .OOo.

1t is known that Rogers has a for
tune Of about fifty million dollars.
His biggest gifts consisted of three
million dollars spent in erecting a IL
brary and school at Fairhaven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
sells Papers in Youth.

Rogers was 50 years old and was
born at Fairhaven. Mass, Fifty years
ago he sold newspapers in New Bed
ford, Mass. He.began his career as
clerk in his fathers general store. He
was started toward wealth when oil
was discovered in Pennsylvania.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

Continued on Page Five. }
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-10
eSns GIRL perbannt.

@m. ltpdurd, BON @len Dat, Of
laboma, NOR bonn @auie berbatlnt.
gergluft, boffte er, piiroe einen bart
nadigen oiei 2unge angreifenoen
Sulten beilen, Ser 3tpei Sabre lang
alien Meoiainen nioeritanoen. Nad)
6 Monaten febrt er 5uriid. Ger 500
folgte ieinen S6ritten .y9a begaml
id Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY 5u ee-
brauds1", ld)rieb er, runo iest bin
i6 10 mol pie ie." IS rettet iabr-
lib 3auienoe bon bartnadigen 2url-
genfranfbeiten. l~1nfeblbor geaei'
Suften nnb @rfaltungen, berbinoer.
Seiierfeit nnb rauben SAILS. &l1riert
Grippe, 8ron9itis, 8lutuneen, @ltb-
mo, Group, &eu6buiten. so Gts. uno
$1.00. Brobeflaibe frei, %garantiert
bon aaen 9dnblern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-10
u I.

@m 0ienitag nadmittae botta
@ice-Braiioent S. 6. S~arnsportb
bon ser Siibmeltliden Gelepboh
uno Selegropb &ompognie cine 5tpei-
itiinoige Sieung nit Dem 4oniite
ser @etoil Merdants Miiociation.
@err 5arnsportb peripra6 feline
gnti6eioune in Elm paar Saeen ab-
5ugeben. ST glaubt aber, oaB Die
8rofite Ser @eieai9aft 10 flein iirO,
BOB iie feline &eouftion alIoifen.
= Wttttpo6 morgen Inn 9 Gbr
begonn bie @%eriammlrng ser Sefre=
tare Der &etoil Merdonts Afiocto.
tion. SEER &oolf @raiio eroffnete
Die 8%eriammlung als 8raiioent.
: Is neue @ebduoe ionen in fur
ser 3eit auf Sort Sam Souiton en-
ri6tet iperben.
= SIN Sitter bon 5 Sabren ltarb
S. Seniel aus @%iobings. gr pobn.
tie erit felt &lr5em in Der Stobt.
= SSH gIarf, Ser tpegen 0ieb-
itabls bon @aaren aug einem Sdau-
~feufter bes Stores bon emil Blum
gu 5pei Sabren 3u6tbaus berurteilt
mar, lit nit leinem @eiub I'M einen
neren 8ro5eb obgepieien. @r miro
iekt apeaieren.
Dur6 oos 5ufaaige gntlaoen
zines Nepolpers muroe SRI. @nelillc
@raDlon Godter bon Capt. unO
Mrs. 30. 80. @rapion, auf Sort
Gam Solliton lebensgefdbrli6 per-
munoet.
= 0os 8efinoen bes 8oli8iitell
Sltlills .@a6mann lit iebr fritiid
uno oerielbe NmuB iid i'm Santa
Hoia Sofpital elmer Operation nr-
teraiehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-10

9eiratsfbeine.
@ultop 6. gdterboff uno 8auline
9. 9rausott.
Casper 2atfa uno Mnnte 2atfa.
Moolpb &aIb uno Gugenia @rnnat.
CHARLES 8ol5 nnb Senrietta @eb.
barbt.
golaro 9oering uno NIice @pelpn
&oie.
81. @ammentboler uno anllo
9uens.
@eburten.
Saul 8. allrts uno 5rau, elm
Wao6en; Stub. Gempf nno 8rau,
elm Wao6en, SbulSe uno
5rau> elm anabe; 8. Mplius UNI
5rau, elm anabe; .. g. &iiener
uno Srali, elm anabe; @bm. 2ied
uno 6rali, Elm Mdo6en.
Eo6esfGIIe.
guerit g8infelperoer, GA Sabre
alt; 5ran emma 81. 2eri6, 60 Sab
re; 6rib Deininger, 43 Sabre; 60
bert Charles Shneioer, 81 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-10
Die Sair.

Die 5air 6eginnt! Stun merfet an,
Was fie mns Maes bringen fam!
Suerft bic 8dit' pptt nab unb fern
Sie feben unffre @irte gern.
ltnh amf benz 5airplat ein @ebrdns',
s'9te fplpffale Menf6enmeng',
Die ipimmelt BIN, bic ipimmelt fer,
8etprmbert Maes auf gar febr.
Der sr6Rte Dds, 6as f~ett'te Shmein,
9as MIes mill sefeben fein;
9uf, tuD Der @iebberftanb gering,
Sa finbet lid man6' andres Ding.
GrsemsnifIe bpn Jelb nnh Jlmr
Grgebnif' ber Mgrifultmr,
Die 5eigt, tpie ielbit bei Srpfem6eit
Sn' SeTas oph mod mas gebeibt.
9lud tpirb Gmd bier mod bprsemadt
Was WtegifD berDprsebraht,
Sas Ganb bob inter Sia5 iid
Mn Sn0nftrte gan5 fihtbarlid.
Die Misunderstanding audi lit feiit,
9pd fann es intmer m5glth fein,
DUFF bei benz IieI nmb Manferlei
Mitlauft 10 cine Snbelei.
t1nb anil man iid persniisen NAL
SD bat man barin aud Bite @abl.
Wns @utes amfautretbem maj
Sas bietet man i'm yWibpaD" bar.
Nmh gegas lit in Snbmitrie
9ett' nDrgeidritten tute mod ME,
Mannheim tmn6 mou Hettff onottHf
Seist es i6un: Seimiides 9rpbuft!
Sebpd bas Bette in ber @elt
Was iiberal ma ausgeiteIt,
So lit, ih Jag es pffen bier,
9as trefflihe u lamp 8ier!
81 lang aus WsaI5 rttb Sppfcns. araft
Wan bteies Bier ms bier sefdafft
gertiinbet es elm ieber Spreherl
4ls Muderfeinb unb Sprsenbreder.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-10
8erlanat

inc oeutide 906in bel sutem aobn.
ead)5ufragen 318 S~It-gommerce ct
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-10
(Sortfeeun9 foT0t.)
Giaes perbriaten @ma6en sdreie

eritredten feline @roBmutter, Mrs.
Waria Soplor, bon Nebo, ap., mel
DIE ldreibt, ooB, als aue badten, ooB
er iterben piir6e, gudlens Mrl;co
Salbe i'm pollltdnoig beilte. llnfebl.
bar fir 9rano-, Shnitt- mo olloere
@ertuunoungen gerbriibungen. Siib.
nerougen uno S6iirfungen. Silt
riert Sie6er-8loien 8eulen, Saut-
ousi6loe, Shorf, unb raube S0n.
be. 8ertreibt Sdnlorrboioen. 25
Gts. Bel aQen 9rugqilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-10

Die Sair 6egtnnt! Wun merfet an,
Was fie mns 4aes bringen fam!
Snerit bic 8Git' pptt nab nnb fern
Sie feben unf're Wirte gern.