davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
MADE JOHN BROWNS COFFIN.

C.hsrIestown. w. Va, NOV Zine iaeI
of those who took part IN the execution VI
John Brown died here early to-day al 'ilo
age of eighty-three- He was LOUIS r
Starry. the undertaken VINO made the COZ
I'm in which Browns body was placed. MI
Starry rode IN the wagon with Brown from
the TAIL to the scaroid and delivered th7
body afterward at Harpers Ferry 10 MFs.
Brown and Or. Mckim- Mr.. starry hVTu
h~ra all his life
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
NEW CIRCUS THE HiPPoDRoME.

number Of new acts will be introduced
in the circus programme at the Hippo
droue beginning next Monday Among
the newcomers will be Bradna and Der
rick. eduestrians; the Joseph De Hos Com
pany, European equilibrists; the Patty
Brothers, head balancers; the Four Nish-
tons. poseurs; the Curzon Sisters, aerial
lists. Victoria Codona, slack wire walker
Powers's elephants and Spellman's bears
he
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
MARRIED

EP-NOTTTTFORD-On November Il. At
the Evan zelicaI Lutheran Church OF the Holy
Trinity. By Rev. Charles J Smith. Edna G-aoD
20 Ferdinand Brauns EnKier-
NTGEI-DAUCHT-On November y 1e1c. n
the First Presbyterian Church. Brocsiyr. y
the Rev. L. Mason Clarke. D. D. AAry1-e-
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederick y.
Dauchy. to julius A Nigel
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
CLAN QUEEN OUT OF DANGER.

p-,s.s,. Nov 2a-Queen Elizabeth. who
has h.sn suffering from e serious attack
of bronchitis. was reported to be out or
danger to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
UNDERTAKERS.

-,S~E e CAMPBELL. ,&1-S West ,5d q.
1,-ane1s Private Rooms. Private A11bula1c.A
TEL 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt, the world -vtd--knc-a
,,,Jsr+sker Only place OF business. Sn
sTs END fath st Largest N the world Tel
90 and I9l ChelSea-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

General agrudcr entered the army from
Virginia on February 1. 1880, as assistant
surgeon. His active service began i'm New
Mexico, where he was stationed from 1850
to 1854 He was medical director of General
McDoweIl's army 1912 and was pres
ent at the battle of BulI Run He was on
duty in this CITY after that until February,
1863. After further field service he went TO
various posts at the conclusion OF the civil
War He was attending surgeon in this
city from 1880 to 1889, when he was retired.
General Masruder was a. member of the
Loyal Legion. Order of Foreign Wars. and
the American Academy of Political and
Social Science His wife, who was Miss
Mary Cuthbert I.arkin, of St Louis, TO
whom he was married in 1863, died several
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

ST Petersburg, Nov. Z2.-Bands OF sing
ers who gathered I'm various cities through
out Russia TO honor the memory OF Count
Tolstoy. and to sing Eternal Memory.
were dispersed by the police At k1ev a
girl was trampIed to death and score
of persons were wounded by the whips OF
the CnsSsCkS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
DIE D.

Notices of marriages and deaths rfuss -
accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
CEMETERIES
NEMf II HlES-
THE woODIAwN CEMETERY

% readily accessible by Harlem trains frca
S-s-T Central Station. Webster and Jsrcms
s-ls1,Ia rroIIeys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 urL
7relephoue 1855 Gramercy for Book o. Views
or 6fTlces 20 East 2sd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
OBITUARY..
BRIG. GENERAL .. L. MAGRUDER

rRv Telegraph to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA Nov. C2--Brigadier General
David Lynn Magruder, L. : a. Cretired)'
died at his home. in Bryn Mawr, to-day,
after a short illness.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
o,.en Alexandra's Coronation Place

=
r,-,ea- A1evar6-a-e decision 10 attend the
-ro~o-z-5o- of he~ son and daughter-ln-ia"
s. Westminster Abbey on June - mex I0'
created z great deal Of discussion II S1-1
sequence Of The lack Of any Engish prece-
dent. Curi0usly enough. the Engllsh news
,s,a-e show an extraordinary amount OF
Ignorance about this matter. and Ilslsl1iis
rNs- -re crl- instance Of an English queen
= ~ -srA sfDCA Plantag genet times, sur
wing rhe coronation Of her son
C,eer henrietta mother OF Charles II. er-
roreousIv assume that she was present al
his coronation
Ncz- The most elementary know ledge OF
English history IL sufficient to show tnaC
Queen Henrietta was in France at me 1lhl7
a. Charles Us coronation, which look PIaN7
win much pon1p on St George Lay,
Ep-l -. ls5- the ceremony being peTIoTIlleo
- ~ A--hrtshop Juxou, who had ATTENDED
Charles 7 On the scanold and received ms
last Instructions. But history also recoros
tast Queen Henrietta, who mourned lei
husband deeply. found life IN England SO
nsUr1ortzble after her sons restoration
sTer-t-ing contributing 70 remind her OF
he tragedy which had robbed her OF her
consorc. that after bidding farewell on Ne"
Tsar's Day. 1851. 10 all those who wished 10
she sailed In the middle OF January, with
her daughter Princess Henrietta, for
France. where the marriage of the princess
n tae Duke Of Orleans took place In Aprll
e. Paris. al the Palats Royal Immediately
s+terwzrd Queen Henrietta retired to heT
-aTorlte chateau OF Colombo. a few miles
RON Paris, where she remained until the
eno o. 1852. when che paid a brief Visit 10
her sol. Charles II. and TO his newly mar
nee wife, Catherine OF Braganza. at Green
Nleh Palace, sfterward returning again 10
ner chateau at Colombo, where she cied
II lSss, deeply uaourned. not only IN Eng
Isnd, as the widow Of Charles I. but also
II France Is the only surviving child OF
nat most popular Of French Kings. Henry
~ Il Is therefore manifest that she was
10Y present a1 The coronation Of her son.
>-nsrles u, being in France at the time
george HTS mother survived the corona
oon OF her son by nearly twelve years,
sf0. extremely ambitious and fond or
ln1er. contributed in 10 small degree 70
-fnpair the success of the first decade OF
--s reign. being indeed largely responsible
lor the loss OF the American colonies no"
cSnpr1sed IN the United States But she
was nor Queen, being merely the Wioo"
= hreoerlck, Prince Of Wales, ana theie
N'fe ner presence at the coronation OF hef
COT cannot be regarded in any way as coh-
sulor1ng & precedent for that OF eueen
-lsxsnora At the coronation OF George
1-oeed, there Is to the best or my kn"N
-se no precedent. IN England st any r''7
ror th- widow OF William " was nlereiy
ns aunt Of Queer Victoria and sithousI :
England At the time never siaei s'-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
So Near and Yet So Far

In Chicago the garment workers went on strike.
The police of the Busse administration, which elect
ed by votes sold by the democratic bosses to the republican
Bosses rode down and dubbed the strikers when they
cised their constitutional right of free speech to ask their
fellow workers act with them The police clubs ured
people who just happened to be the street at the time
well the strikers. lad of sixteen mot striker)
thank buecoat's club for his broken coarbone The
police brought girl to the station with blood streaming
from her mouth and result of their blows. Grim
nal thugs hired by the clothing barons have been given
the freedom of the city by the police.
In Milwaukee the garment workers have also gone
strike
But not single girl striker has been touched by police
club in Milwaukee, and there claw and order''
than in Chicago.
You see organized capital in power in Chcagos city
labor In Milwaukee, labor holds the pocemans club in
its own hand
miles apart but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
p T. N G Il p O / N 7 S

any her It's
the dull in Honduras.
favorns piecemeaI!
rubber trust first
wHrELAw wife gets in from
Ogden Mills think that
time to do Christmas shopping early'
NICE eup artshorn owner of YOUTHS Companion says he
toria by hunting up suffering farmer young man.
Boso wome look ike men than
letting Cabot Lodge
chin lingerie on
INTERSTATE commission reduces rates enameed
bricks cheering till things done
bricks.
ELIZABETH "PoticaI
Lizzie with Queens setting who make themselves feather
less lousy by trying hatch porcelain nesteggs?
SELECT Christmas presen Buy your a
board or lawnmower for instance
talking contestins Strange
who make fortune not thought
competent to dispose OF it?
PRESIDENT warmly May
Seide Milwaukee the socialist Well Well We getting better
acquainted with each other in this country aren't we?
BULLY for Senator La youns He's already why
where progressive Iowa can kick him, if she wants to-
MASON, w..hnstens labor declare.
for national chIdrens bureau Just like woman
Foss Gee!
thing that's bound to be revised upward
IF you your
psndersthe
o In the back where they
CAPE COD folks pons
smells like old fish on the beach Phew
At the request Of Brother George
Co. the choir viii now sing that beautiful song negnnhg tine
please that both front and back doors are locked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

time, in laughing, as if it were all
nothing to fuss over.
The next afternoon Ellen re-
ceived a message to call at fine
Fifth avenue home. Someone there
wanted her to do some painting.
Puzzled, she went, and was ushered
into the great hallway. The next
moment she saw Jimmy Jordan.
Don't be surprised" he said.
This is my home l was fooling
you all the time 1t was the only
way I could become acquainted
with you"
And so they became sweethearts.
Bill was sent to sanitarium, the
old tenement was pulled down. and
in its place Jimmy Jordan built a
model tenement where men, wom-
en- and children could be clean,
happy and healthy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

hour 1t ended by her going to Mrs.
Jones door and slipping an envel-
ope beneath it. 1t was her pre-
cious hundred dollars.
Then she hurried back to her
room, buried her face in her hands
and cried so earnestly that she
didn't hear Jimmy Jordan enter.
He stood looking at her in wonder.
There was love and pity in the
motion as he laid his hand ON her
shoulder.
Just as she looked up Mrs. Jones
came running in with the 500 in
her hand.
"You can't do it, Ellen she said
You're too good. We can't take
it,"
Jimmy Jordan made Mrs. Jones
tell him what she was talking
about. Ellen succeeded, by this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

near the spot where wild west
show was unloading. Hutton tried
to push the calf off the track in
front of an oncoming switch en-
CINE. In the meanwhile the ma
ternal instinct was steaming up
about ten feet in the rear Of where
E. E. sits down. Under full steam
the maternal instinct hit Hutton.
The switchman has a dfslocated
and broken shoulder and is badly
bruised elsewhere ca.
The buffalo ccw and calf es-
capped injury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

This is a story of photoplay
which beginning December 16 will
be shown in every city in the coun-
try until Christmas. The play and
the pictures were made for the Ma
t.Onal anti-tuberculosis association
and by its means almost every
moving picture theater in the coun-
try will this year help to push the
annual sale of Red Cross Christ
mas stamps.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

"Seth Fridemush, who keeps tn
Beeleysport gin'raI store, says it
scares a country Teller half ter
death ter ask him what he wants
ter buy before he's been in TIL
store 10 minutes"
At Nome pile of pay dirt has
been in litigation five years, during
which time 80 lawyers have been
employed. If it is fairly rich pay
dirt the entire bar of Alaska may
feel encouraged.
Too many cooks spoil the broth.
And too many feverish feeders
spoil the table cloth.
ARE YOU WELL INFORMED?
When it comes to all around in
formation, you are welcome to
make this bunch of everyday prob
lens clear:
What is bantamweight?
What is stickleback?
You've seen it marked on freight
cars-what is an IN. G. B. COUP
ler?"
What is Senator Aldrich's middle
name? What, even, are his ini-
tials?
ut is what l am able to do in
the way of inducing others to do
their share that caves me the most
pleasure in life"-Carnegie Chance
icr new motto here: "A cheerful
giver loves to see it pried loose
from the other fellow"
why do pickpockets always reap
"harvest?"
Lives there a man so deathly soul
less,
Who loves to play so vile role as
He that bids the children pause
And tells them, There's no Santa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

railroad switch
man is in the
hospital, a s
the result of
nonke y / n &
with the ma
ternal instinct
of a buffalo
COW.
A cute little
buffalo calf got
on the rail-
road ira C k
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Member Of United Press. Published Daily
by The Spokane Newspaper Company.

Entered at Spokane Wash, Second Glass Matter.
Observation-Disclosures, 375; Editorial, 376.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

moving picture theater in the cOun-
try will this year help to push the
annual sale of Red Cross Christ
mas stamps.
Father, mother and all the chill
dren stood around with tears in
their eyes when Ellen started for
New York to be a great artist.
1t was all she could do to keep
alive when she got there. She ap-
piled a little art to the lamp shades
and bric-a-brac made in an East
side tenement factory. But Ellen
wrote encouraging letters home
and kept alive her dreams of being
great.
One day she plucked up courage
to go to the art school and ask how
much money she would have to pay
for lessons. She was told that she
must have 500 to even begin the
course, and went home disap-
pointed.
Jimmy Jordan happened to be in
the art school that day. Art was
one of the things he spent some Of
his millions on, but Ellen's pretty
face, as she talked with the teacher
outdid, in Jimmy's eyes, all the
works of art he had ever seen.
So Jimmy Jordan found out
where she lived, saw the strange
folks in the tenements and made
up his mind that some of his money
might be well spent in making their
lives happier. So he moved into
the very tenement in which Ellen
lived. He brought with him only
old clothes, and his imitation of a
poor youth was so good that Ellen
took pity on him and they became
friends.
She told him of her ambition to
go to art school. He told her of his
pity for the tenement folk, and she,
not knowing of his wealth, won
dered that he did pity himself too,
and then loved him because he did
not.
One day Jimmy brought her a
newspaper. The National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis wanted a Christ
mas seal and had offered 500 for
the best design.
Ellen resolved to try for the
prize. Not many days before
Christmas the glad news came that
she had won. Would she please
call and get the 800.
The bills ratified delightfully."- as
she placed them in her purse. She
started back toward her tenement
room, her heart singing in tune
with Christmas. At last she could
go to the art school!
She dashed up the two flights Of
stairs toward her room. She must
tell the good news to everyone.
There were the kind folks across
the hall. The door WIS ajar.
HE has tuberculosis. If he can
20 to the court try he can be saved"
someone was saying. She saw a
doctor standing beside Bill-Mrs.
Jones' oldest son, brave and CHEEKY,
but weak and coughing. And so the
cough meant consumption! Ellen
knew that there was not enough
money in the whole tenement to
send Bill to TIE country. Poverty
would mean death to him unless
Her sl0c would save him, She
backed away nhnoticed. and IN her
room she fought with iherself--her
ambitions and her hoDes-7for an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

fire his
He thought of million waiting kids and wild despair
Then like flash happy thought saighway he did
He called Walter Weman you've heard Walt of
And to this aviator all his trOubes did unfold.
airships bucking bad mighty hard hold"
Well" Walt slime till what
had add tail before tlt& blame thing flew.
n equibator o perfecH your machine;
bunch of junk tied behind toe6teady her, l mean
friend Claus
I'll add that equilibrator and mako it out of toys
So his flight he started, his 0ail of behind,
equilbrator believe one could find
this mammothKo, everywhere he stopped
piece equilbrator down TIE chimney dropped.
when his skish ship Has minus all its tall
a
white 4rt and left in drunken flight
theAnpV watched of sight.
HowS Santa e. homSA reilly
theh{fn he good oldfashoned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
SWITCHMAN HIT BY
BUFFALO INSTINCT

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. %
e. e. Hutton, a Texas & Pacific
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Mischief

Everybody knows Neutrality-suspicious. the
8 : !:
V%Smu youngest but surely the most important
LNMAy member Of the family.
I Mischief wakes up early in the morning,
Y1MNa ak 81 and Immediately demands attention.
LA III She wants ''dadde" and she wants
IT, - ''mommie''-and you may depend upon it
Ns~@s&&~@y that both of these humble members OF the
- household quickly respond
Mschef's day has begun.
In the kitchen she helps get breakfast-by being in
everybody's way
Then Mischief eats. Oh how she does eat!-for Mis-
chief is very healthy, indeed
Daddie goes to work, and Mischief helps "momme.'
She sweeps-but hits only the high places.
She helps with other work-unti she breaks "mom-
mics most priced pieces of hand painted chinaware;
when Mischief stops to sob.
Daddies work is too far from home to let him to
the meal So Mischief and ''mommie" dine together
in state
But at six O'Clock at nghtdadde's trolley reaches
home at about that hour-Mischief is strictly deck
For five, en fifteen minutes she watches out of win
dows running from the other her most abect
slave return.
And he
He grabs Mischief up in his arms and-who woudn t
have Mischief in the house, however humble it may be,
to keep things amoving?
Mischief spells happiness in ALL households.
Mischief rules the world as she should
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07

@ieturia 9ipiiion @. $. & g. u.
anfi,nft -
20; ao5-Guero, gietoria. 1850 nad,m
Hbfabrt--
Ho. So6--@uero. gictoria. 500 borar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
Wnsinnb.
gaad ben l1eueIten @ob

Na6 oen neueiten @ablberidJ'
ten aug England bat Die gfeglc-
rllnesportei t52 uno Ole Sppoli-
tionspartei TAT Site.
Ser gelpaltige @ronb, melbcr
lnebrere Gage in oen 9en5in-2aeern
oes gerliner 8orortes 9funfmets-
burg niitete, bat enoli1 eeloI6t
weroen fonnen. Der Shaoen belduli
lid auf iiber 2 0tillionen Marf.
Ser odnil6en 9ieeicrung III
cine 9etition eingereibt, in ser iie
gebeten miro, oie pelt-inoiiden Sne
ieln 0onelnarfs an Die Ser. Staa-
ten 81 nerfoufen.
Ser neue ,@ouoerneur bon
Gbibuabuo, 9ll6erto Serro5os, ha;
iein @nt angetreten.
2aeour, Der neltlif BEN gln
sriff ouf ben fran5oiiiden 8renlier.
nlirliiter 9rianb mohte, lit 5u orei
So6ren @efdngnis perurteilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
san AntphlD, Mittwpts ben I. 9e,smbr 1910

Sdlesmig in bobem slnieben itebt
uno. folpeit uns befonnt lit, audi oas
9teue Seitament ms 8Iottoeutld,e
iiberiest bat.
Sbr pier5igidbriges subiIdun
fann in oielem Sabre Die @rbslurrIt
feiern. sSm &rieesjobr 1871
mar es Die 5peite oenti1e 9lrnee, oic
5uerif ben 8ert Der Grbstulirlt er.
probte SIN Sftober 1870 beItellts
Johann aub Der Giibrer ser orittcll
slrneg sfronprin5 5riebrib @iI.
belm, oiele .Gonierbe. Ger grfinoct
Der grbsmurit mar Elm gerliner aoth
)tamens Griinberg, @riinbera per.
lpanote 5ur Serltellllng fonlerpierell.
De Sol5e uno erreihte baourd eine
rebt lanee mabrenoe Soltborfeit iei,
ner grbienfonierne. 9os preuBiid,e
ssriegsaliniiterillm erfatnte raid ben
9Sert Der neuen .&onierpe uno foilfte
oos 9fe5ept fir $1,000 5boler a,t.
Gtne eigene Sabrif ipurbe erbont, Sic
tdglib 225 Gentner Sped, 450 Gent
ner erbslnebl, % Sd]efiel 3piebeIr
uno 32 Sade SaI5 berorbeitete, tau-
lid $4,000 grbstpiirIte inS sSeinbes-
lnno entlonote CUR aroftieuna unt
Starfune Ger Monnidoften Ser oeut
i6en Seere.
Sn 8regen5 in gorarlberq aoG
lett laneerer 3eit eine Sbcoteraeien.
Ihaft Woritelllmgen Die einen sienl-
lid regen3ulauf fonoen uno oas G,l
olifnm oes fleinen Observation-Disclosures
aud oo1auf befrieoigten. esseoeu
Sag fonnte man natiirlid) niht ipir
len, oa Die 3abl Der 3ui6auer ionlt
ju gering getpeien mare, uno 10 so9
man. UNI Die freie 3eit niht l,nbenuti
}l laIien, oreinal in ser @ohe iibel
Bog rShipabiide Meer" gen ssrieb,
ridIsbafen, Inn oud BORT oen Mlell-
lhen l1a6 oes Cages Wfiiben einen
froben gbenb au idenfen. sSn ssriet
tthsbofen fam es nun oieler Sage sli
,lner &utaItropbe. 8ei Der Muffiil,.
rnng ser Sperette, Die Dor ausper.
fauften Sauie Dor iid gine, blieb &c,
0ireftor &eloentenor uno GarItellel
Der Souptroae, trot Der energiidcl
5ilfe oes Golfflenrs i'm erIten S(rt
libt tpenieer als iebs Wfal Itede,.
Jun groBen @ouoium Ser 3uihauer,
sic ii6 babel foltIi1 anliiiierten. Sel
; nun, bob Der aapellmeilter ourd6
Sic ettpas itiirmii6e Sabrt uber ben
5ooeniee nerbos iiberreist rpar, lei cs,
sob it6 iein rluiifaliihes gnpfinoel
uirflid eegen oieie Storung Ser o.
reftorialen @eiangfunit enlporte
fur8 uno gut, beim iiebenten Steden-
bleiben rib bem &apeameilter Der @e-
nllofaoen uno Der Dirigentenitab fIug
EN- DerbIiifften 0ireftor nit mebs
Wudt als @ra5ie an oen &opi. I'M
be iif Der 9ireftor uber bieie grobe
Ois5iplinloiigfei.. redt flor getpor
oem floe linn audi idon in tpeiten:
9ogen Die Hartitur Dor Die sSiBc,
uorauf iib ser nerpoie Muiifer, bd
>ie ereihbaren @urfaeidoiie ber-
5raudt maren, nit raidem 5drittc
entfernte Der 8orbong muBte foI-
len uno obipol ii6 oas Hublifulr
ruirflid miioe applaubierte, ging erI
an oielem glbenb nift mebr in Ole
Sobe Die 8oritequng n1ubte abge-
broden iperoen, uno ibperen Ser
sens 5ablte man an per &oiie Die
gintrittseeloer 5uriid. glm ndbiten
Saee fiinbieten Die 2ofalbldtter ben
gregen5 uno Triebridsbafen on, oaB
'th Die Teotergelenidaft megen Mei
1ungsoiiferen5en aufgeloit babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
@inters.Iufans.

Ter Seras= =@inter funtmt beratt, ~
Ipd) brimgt or ielten Sd,nee mnb GiS,
G5 feblt nns 6'rum bic Sd)littcnbabn
tlnh aud Der Sdneemaun, srpk mno
,uctf.
Sas SdDIittidjubIanfcn tit Gin Spprt
Am Nproen iupl fir Senermann,
Spd) bier fim' man banlit .nidJt fort,
MIS- t5fftens amf Der Gollfhnbbabn.
Statt Sdueefaa iett bier 9lescn Gin,
Eie Strafen ,ueroen sum NoraSt,
Eod) lit Der liebc Sonmcnidlcin
lnf elm niht gar 5n iclt'mcr Wfit.
9Sas unit Der 9Simtcr mod bclheert
I'm traulifcr Ueielltsfcit,
Tbeatcr, @Glle anD Sum5crt,
Sns bat or nns aufJ bier ge,peibt.
auf NIT Der 0arten glumcnsicr
&erfIbrt or idlDnen6 md 10 ipeit,
ltno gar itidt ieltcu fiuben mir
Nod gpien 81 Der gScibnadDts5cit.
Spd, 6ci bem glllen iricrcn ,uir
Sp iclr, iuic man i'm 9iproen tut,
Der beibc Gunner if,afft uns bier,
Sin gar cmpfinblid) oiinnes glmt.
H'rim id)6ben mir i'm Siiocu nudl
Ter Sfcu,uarmr ianfte @lmt,
@cun nns hes giurominos faltcr SoandJ
ltmpchf, tint uns ber Sfcn gut.
Snun iiben aud gans gcrnc mir
3ninminem NAL i'm tramtcn SrciS,
Nrie cincm Glas q mo @icr,
no Sober sit cr5ablen ,uciR.
Gas mns i'm Spmuicr hnt aefii tIt.
Bel bunSert Grab am hcifen gag.
Sas wiro eriudrmcub ictt gefiibit.
Wie eS aud) braukcn itiirmcn niag.
ID Sonlmerbtte, gSinterfrcit,
Sariibcr fiibl' i'd, fcincn 0jrpa.
1aS gfamp Sier 1T bic 9pfS,
Die fibIt nnS udrut, grab ute fe ipa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
GuSet Winter.Qe1>en.

Sir @iele lit Der Winter ein1
.eioelrsaeit. grfrorene Singer mo
3eben, a,ifgeiprungenc &Gnoe, s,ecl,.
len uim. bereiten Iie. 9l6er gl1cs
liebt Dor 9udlens 9lrittca Sal1e.
Jeur 25c bei ollen 0ritggiltcll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
TUFTS Leber PiIIen

,alten bas Spfiem in Orbnuns nnb
,erbinbernben. tranibeiten 3uitanb Der
aeber. wel9er 2rantheiten porber9ebt.
Gin Uerbinderungsmittel
,on 2opfl6mersen. Eispepiia. edipin.
ael. itle1tem @eihmnd i'm Wiunbe,
Sobbrennen, belegter 3unse. Mppetit.
oiigteit, 9artlelbi9teit unb
MQe biliDleu Qeibell.