davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

Nowhere may the individual child be so adj
vantageously studied when he is at play and the
sbfu is quick to recognize this and, though
she is not primarily interested in the activities of the
children, she with profit be among them, while
her presence is a gentle reminder that the uncouth
action is out of place. In this natural, UNI
conscious way the discipline of each group is taken
care Of But fun is contagious and often before she
knows it the teacher has become participant
in the game the result of evolution most interest
ing.
when first the gospel of good health and play
promulgated it little difficult for the teacher
to convince herself that she had time lay aside
crayon or blue pencil-for there always outlines
to be written and papers to be corrected-and when
little reluctantly, she Joined the children in their
sports her interests divided. But before she
knows it she is giving the children hints and direc-
lions some particular game before they leave the
for play; often appointing leaders and teams.
Then she must watch the game to be that it is
properly conducted and, next, a leader herself
How those children enjoy her. and it goes without
saying that any teacher who can control and direct
her school at play without detracting from their
pleasure has immeasurably increased her power &c
control the children in their class work.
IAN additional advantage gained by the teacher
comes through the relaxation, for without the actual
experience the high nervous tension under which the
teachers work is done cannot be estimated But it
would be unusual thing to a teacher returning
from the playground looking pale tired
On the contrary the cobwebs have been brushed away
her interest in the individual child has broad
ened and her sympathy has been deepened She thinks
of the children and they like her better all
of this without any sacrifice of dignity or woman
lness"
Miss Effe Reed, principal of the Kellom school,
says there is question before the teaching body
today that has in IT of interest the child than
that of play. I'VE catch his interest that point"
says Miss Reed "for that is where he lives, and we
may find him there any and all times. I like to
think of the playground movement beginning 500
years ago, when the 'grown-ups' made that circle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

mated digesting machines. Animals have period OF
youth in which play; for only by doing can they
supplement the insufficient hereditary endowment with
individual experience in view of the coming tasks
Of life"
In the advance guard" continued the principal
of Keom, stand DR.. Gulick, George Ellsworth John
son, Edward Howard Griggs, Jane Adams, and host
of others, pointing the way And we in Omaha are
following as rapidly it is possible for large bodies
to move. To be effective, 1t must be a concerted
movement. superintendent Davidson who believes
that teachers well children should develop initia
tive, has encouraged to work out saliva
ton, giving us however, much wise counsel and his
hearty approval and cooperation.
In the Kellom school the children have done
much during the nclement weather with games in the
school room. These have been along the lines of
individual play competitive and cooperative games
During suitable weather the children encouraged
to play out of doors the teachers giving only such
supervision will guide the child in giving and
taking the square deal
IF play is to become such factor in the making
of man. and if God made the play instinct then it
remains for us to furnish the playground and equip
it with suitable apparatus and competent directors
whose business it shall be to train the individual child
to meet the problems Of good citizenship"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

around the Master Teacher and inquired who was to
be it in the game And He took little child and
set him in the midst of them From that time the
old order changeth yielding place to new What is
the right of the child has become an albabsorbing
question with teachers and all who are interested in
solving the problem of life.
IF mans chief end is to 'gorify and enjoy we
need not hesitate to give the child the things that
make for enjoyment. I am concerned about
the future of boy who commits all kinds of boyish
pranks as am about the future Of the boy who never
laughs and who never plays"
Miss Reed delights to quote someone who has
said The child that plays needs but director; the
child who does not play needs a doctor The child
who does nothing but play be trained through his
love Of play; but the child that does playing must
be regenerated in and muscle"
She believes, now that we consider play not a
luxury, but a necessity, are rapidly recognizing
our forces within the walls of the school that
we may invite the parents to send the "entire boy
to school, since we planning to take care of him
in that entirety.
Miss Reed says further, out of her experience in
typical American schools 1T is fact scientifically
proved, that it is only the higher grade of animals
which play" And she refers to noted biologist who
has written THE lower grade animals are only ami
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

N THE face of the indisputable fact that play
&c is the essential factor in the childs physical
growth, and also in the formation of his
ideals, all good people should pray that some
day soon all the school children of Omaha
will have the time the place and the intelligent drec
ton which needed for their best all around equip
ment for that higher and better citizenship demanded
by the times"
In this expression Mrs. Nora II. Lemon has put
forth the thought of probably every school teacher
in Omaha. Some of the schools notably the Lothrop,
where Mrs. Lemon is principal have grounds large
enough for almost any sort Of game to be played.
Many others however, have very small space that may
be used for play or none at all In these the
children overflow into the street Where no street
cars run this condition is not bad in itself; but there
are school locations in this city where the need of
fairly commodious playground is severely felt.
While it is a fact that systematic play, under the
direction of teachers is just beginning to attract aen-
ton in Omaha schools the development Of this feature
of school life is most encouraging. superintendent
Davidson and his staff Of principals have entered into
the work of development with a keen interest.
Naturally not all of the principals are as enthusiastic
as Mrs Lemon largely, perhaps, because they have
not the room the facilites but taking the schools
as whole, the play idea is given an important
place the daily plans of the Omaha school teachers
The observant person from the sidewalks
or from the street any morning or afternoon at
recess time whrling running, frisky and frolicsome
groups of children having a joyous time in the
abandon of play. These and women of the Greater
Omaha, that is to cut large figure tomorrow in
the life of the buoyant, progressive, growing west
play hard while they at it. They start quick when
they the school door, and they crowd into the
few minutes allowed them enough energy and activity
astonish the person. if such there be- who has for
gotten his own days the school ground.
Very little of it is play without purpose, because
the children have been drilled in the thought that
order and courtesy in their games is important
the play ITSELF and they fall very easily into this
scheme OF things. Experience has proven that thus
they get the best results the satisfaction and
everybody be included in the fun.
No prettersig be imagined than what Mrs
Lemon calls "a moving picture" school play
ground. "No picture is fascinating" she says,
than school at play during the recess period Study
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
GOOD BILL AT
 ORPHEO THEATER

The act of Turney and Royston at the Orpheo this week is a headliner in their dramatic sketch. The pathet- lc scene is refreshing after a long run of singing, dancing and jokes. Although the sketch is the same old story in a novelistic way, it is beau tlfully portrayed by this team and won much applause from a good house last night. Both members of the team are talented and show much ability. As the spectators passed from the theater last night more than half of the ladies were leaving with tears in their eyes.
 The Tianata Midgets in musical act are very good for their size. The little man is talented with the cor net and the little lady dances and sings well. Several thousand feet of moving pictures accompanies the bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

tnelr home in Los Angeles, Cal, re- turned yesterday afternoon and will taKe up their residence here again.
 Mrs. c. J. Martin and children left yesterday for their home in Lorento. Iexas. Mrs. Nellie Oaks, sister. and Mrs. Callison, mother of Mrs, Martin accompanied them as far as Texark- ana Where Mrs. Oaks vii visit her brother who is in the Cotton Belt hospital
 Little Miss Mary Louise Coleman returned today from a visit with rela tlves at Pine Bluff. She was accom- panied home by Master Charles Coleman of Little Rock and little Miss Hughlett Coleman of Pine Bluff. who will visit her for few days Stuttgart Arkansawyer.
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. McNeny left yes te1day afternoon for their home at Dallas. Texas, after spending several days here en route home from Ca;- cago. where they spent the summer. Mrs McNeny was formerly Miss Bet tle Austin, of this city. Mir. and Mrs. McNeny will soon move to New York. where they will make their home and that will be Mir. McNeny's headJuar- ters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
"SMART SET" TO
 OPEN ELKS THEATER

What should prove an enteresting event of the present theatrical sea- son is slated for one night at the Elks Theater, where the famous Smart set'' Company is booked the night of Sept.3. This sterling az gregation of colored stars will be seen in an entirely new three act musical comedy entitled George Washington Bullion by S. H. Dud- ley, with lyrics by Salem Tut Whit any, who is the leading comedian, and music by T. L. Corwell. Forty noted people take part in the enter tainment which includes Daisy Peters Martin, prima donna, and J. Homer Tut, who lend valuable assistance to the star The scenic equipment if of a high and extensive order and the singing chd,us contains some first class vocalists. There is not an in terpolated number in the piece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
RULES REGULATING
 BUYING AND SELLING
Joint Committee of Board of Trade Takes Action to Govern Cotton
 Deals During Coming Season.

At joint meeting of the directors d"a eolton men of the Board of 1 Trade held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, the following action reeu- lating the buying and selling of cot ton and the dues for the same, on and after Oct 1st. 1910, was taken:
 FIRST-Only members of firms belonging to the Board of Trade shall nave admission to the quotation room. and al! street buyers, not actually members Of such firms, shall be ex- cluded
 SECOND--The annual dues 5s all cotton buyers, cotton factors, and mtrch:n:s having street buyers. shall he tae hundred and fifty dol,ars irom and after Oct. 1st, 1910.
 THIRD he understanding here tofcre existing by which Pine Bluff Was allowed to be an open cottoI market after April lst each year was abrogated
 IOURTH-The cotton and ouota- ton committee were directed to give their special attention to the weigh ing of cotton at the public scales and the manner in which it is com pressed. A meeting of this commit tee was called for 10 o'clock a. m. Aug. 31 The committee IS composed of the following mem- bers: J. 5. Talbot, chairman, Shel- by Gabbert, C. c. Handley, A. w. Scruggs, Alex Strauss and w. A. Taggart.
 J. L. Caldwell. Secty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
FIVE
CERTAINLY
It Is True You Want to be Strss and Robust and if You are Not Yr toying Good Health You Can Not Accomplish What is Expected
 of You.

So much has already been publish ed OH the subject of the HeaIth Teaching Goodman3 mission here testimonials have hcca given, every- thing said to conyi@ ce the public what Brooks 21 Re ned;es will do. that now all that is ltft to say is he give herewith pa tiai list of thp Famous Money Back Remedies and to state briefly at they are foe. Bears Foot Compound for kidney. Rheumatism and liver with the cons- bined treatment for nervous and say. ual debility.
 Iron Peptol for indigestion-a tpr. ic.
 Femozone for all Female Disorders
 Tasteless Chill Tonic-chases chills.
 Baby Bowel Balm-Sooths the bar. bies.
 Bromodne-Headache, fever and sleeplessness.
 Worm Removes all kinds oe worms.
 Little Liver Root Pills+None het- ter.
 Tuberculne for throat and nns diseases and others too numerous to mention. See the Health Teaching Goodmans for any ailment you may have and leave them wiser. happier. and eventually health cs. alours- , am. to ?. m. Citizens Drug Store 2nd and Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

-C. H. Montague several days ago purchased the controlling interest in the Pine Bluff ferry boat from M. R. stewart, who had a lease on it for several years. MT. Montague will as sume charge of the ferry on Septem- per l. The new owner of the ferry, who also owns the Consolidated Sand Company, is planning many improve ments for the ferry. Deep water landings will be among the improve ments Mr. Montague will make. This will be especially beneficial to pas sengers on the boat and will save them from wading water at the land ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
< BRIEF MENTION < l. d + + *
 +*+*+ + + + + + + + +

5, N. Reeder has gone to Cor xas.
 Hanf has returned from a trip nville. Miss.
 Terett Tucker, of Tucker, was city yesterday.
 A. Bucnan, of Little Rock, is
 lty on business.
 " e. Davidson returned yes- from Philadelphia.
 "A. H. Reeves is home from a
 Jacksboro, Texas.
 Rltchie has returned from a
 trip to St. Louis.
 Bloom has gone to Hampton
 brief business visit.
 Hartsell, of Draughon, was cNy yesterday on business.
 brewster has returned from n several days in Fort Smith, sones, of Hannaberry, was in
 yesterday, transacting busi.
 Doe Levy has returned from pf'ngs, where he spent two
 .idrK has returned from
 where he spent several
 C. Thompson left yesterday 0n On a business trip to AL .: l. Norris and children are 0n a visit with relatives i
 buey has returned from Rock. springs ana |,,.a anes IS on a visit to his Mrs' Gorde Carr at No. SIS street. 'No' elo o;.,. ;,aaAlin' a former resident \ s',s, .','' IS in Pine Bluff on a brief |as |aey II Irving Reinberger left pess trip. 'e"so' on |,oa, sna Mrs: M, Hinton Ferguson are ,n I0@ c1a their vacation, which they ,es. frank ak Kendall and children. 's1j < jFas, are the gueata auaatlen; of 1ven. eNs'' VI ,l1a l1ae Fsrrar has returned from # t, t,,.s. Where she has been the from Aeio and son have re- - several months tour 'oo4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

appointment was made on the recom-
 incubation of number of officials and others in this county. MT. Long Will open an office in this city inn mediately and try cases daily. He came to this city three or four years ago from North Carolina and has no few friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
MORE MONEY FOR
 M. D. & G. ROAD

The latest subscriptions to the M. D. X c. railroad fund, being solicited by the committees from the Board of Trade have been coming in without the committees working and it now seems that the entire amount can be raised without trouble. The follow Ing are among the latest subscrip- tiOnS received:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
STRUCK X RICH MINE

s. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, sayg he struck perfect mine of health io Dr. Kings New Life Pills for the cured him of Liver and Kidney troa ble after 12 years of suffering. The are the best pills on earth for constiE ation, malaria, headache. dyspepsia debility. 25c at all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
w. D. Vance yeSter1a,

Magistrate w. D. Vance yesterday bound over Henry Heighton, a negro, on two charges of grand larceny. He was recently brought back from Lit tie Rock by Constable Frank Stewart. Horton is accused of stealing $20 from the Brookhill Hotel manager and is also charged with stealing some clothes from A. C. Morrow, a negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
YES. TT IS NOW
 JUDGE I. F. LONG

Attorney I. F. Long, of this city. was yesterday appointed a magistrate of Vaugine township to succeed Mag istrate John E. Pittman, who recently resigned because of ill health. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31

MT. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds are now residing at No. 210 Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
.AA$++*++*$* k$@ +tt $$ SVOAGA $t + + 4
 . . < + 4 < +++*** '
porcI, Club.

|c;rls' Porch % Club. c,,,, ,o,a meeting yesterday
 .; a,;,o 5. 5:ases Florence and
 |. t-e guests arrived
 oiven slips cf paper on Ire written what the they .," should |om,,sement of the club. In 1 many recited, sang and :, flower contest was very |g and Miss Julia Williams lace centerpiece for 1 in guessing. A two-course sorved. The club ! next with Miss Lizzie Me |next Tuesday afternoon |essnt at the meeting yester' ste. moon were Misses Julia Will Izzie McFadden, Martha An |,;o Lee Daniels, Nonie and pone. Christine Murphy and u,hvto Misses Catherine ond Cleo Wolf, of Batesville ,sts of the club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-31
 |orty Merry.

ary Merry.
 lay the house party as the
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Byld
 e. rier and it is becoming one
 most delightful affairs ever
 the younger social set Of .;he
 be following young men vis-
 young ladies at the Byrd
 St evening: Adam Robins or, kngman, Rob Byrd, Cliud Harvey Gillespie, John l.. kr. Coll Andrews, Harry Mill
 bter Wilkins, James McLel-
 i Foster, Rob York, Ernest
 Ernest Simpson and Bart. |A general good time was had khe evening in dancing, sing l playing games. At about 2 Yesterday morning the youns Fent out for a beauty walk ] could not make their voices land the walk soon became a } for the neighbors. The bdies carried on their songs (e time until everybody knew As a house party in the neigh The next thing to do is known until time to do it, I, it is settled that a dance
 given on Thursday evening, ill be a feature of the weeks ,s. To have a good time Is in view and the assistance of ming young hostess Miss Lei I'd, and her parents is never The young ladies have set k Ia. m. of course) for the hour and 6 o'clock a. m. for ng hour. No cause is given
 except that time is too prec- spend sleeping.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-19

lde Gbospbot nod piel iduerer fer.
ttg peroen fam, ols Die ol1erifo'ti.
ihe obne bos oeuti6e aoli. 9esbalb
fam bic 8unoesregierun Den bidell
,anlppeI gegen 0eutihlano I6lpin.
gen, obne g6r5lid uni6l;lbige 81.
merbe- uiro 9anoeIsintereiien 5u
ldaoigen un6 iid ielblt gu perlesen.
3iemli6 oieielben Seute, Die lett
IDe9en bes Sails ei1ten So1oelsfric1
nit 3euti6lo1to beroufbeibnDrsn
noaen, piinidten ieiner5eit ei1en m--
gen Der bentiden 5leiiheinfubrhc-
idranfungen. Ser Bralioent NOR
ober pernlnftie gettltg, ibnen ob5us
pinfen, neil er mol einiab, bab bel
Der porberridenoen Sleiidteueru1lg
Dos amerifanii6e 8olf niGt auf) nod;
Die SIeii6ousfubr miiroe er5mineerl
laiien mollen. @enn Die 6eutIden
4erarier uno Der omerifaniide
S6ladtertruit chamber eriinblid;
oerbalien fonnten, obre smei qroBc
golfer in Mitletoenidoft gu 3ieben.
10 miirbe Nielnono linen tpehref.
DAB aber $50 MiGionen .gouern"
Saare laiien iolen, neil bieie v&5>
nige" raufen polIens 1T oent opdJ
cine 81 Itorfe 3umatung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-19
gebamert ibren srrtnm midjt.

SD beoduere ben Srrtum meiner
6reunbe, Die mid als boffnuneslo.
les Spfer Der Sdminoiudt betradj-
teten, nidt", i6reibt 8. &. Gamers
BON S~orrobsbure, &n., sbenn i'd lit
iobrelong an einem bortnadigen 9H.
item, Der jebem SeiImittel ipottete.
gnblid broufte id Or. Sings Sen
Discovery unb Der @rfole NOR lpltn
oerbar. Mein Suiten borte auf uitf
i9 fiihIe mid itdrfer tpie ie." so.
uno $t.00. 8eriudsfIaide fret. Go.
rontiert bon often Oruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-19
wie IN HES,

Wtr btefen etnBunpert 9ouars geIohs
nins fir ie0en Tal bon aotorrb. Der
ui6t our6 ginnebmen bon 3na's &ns
tarrb<Snu eebeiIt nerben fam.
s. S. @beneb & 60, giaentb.
Splebo, 8.
8ir, Die 11nter5ei6neten, baben s. S.
gbenep felt ben lebten is Sabren ses
tannt nnb balten ibu fir bolfommen eb,
renbaft in allen MISUNDERSTANDING
unc ~finanaieu befdbigt, ale bon ieiner
5irma ein9eaangenen @erbinblihteitsi
gu erfiiuen.
Bef & 9runE. GrobbanbeIssD ros
guiten. Soleoo. 8.
8oTbing. &innnn & Maroin
@robhan6elss 0roenriEen. 9olebo. e.
6nq's 4atorrbs&ur rirb innerIi6 ges
nommen unb pirft bireft auf bas Blur
Inb bic fhIeinigen Dberfl6den bes
Sbftems, 3eugnife frei perianbt. Breis
IS Gents per Sloide. gerfauft bon alien
apotbefen.
4aa's Eomilien< ViIen limb bic beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-19
geredltiate Traae.

uRurL 8oftor6en, Waofen oocr
Sunee?"
.gsein lieber Scr. &o1er, Sic iino
Batter BON 9rillineenl"
$50, boffentlid boben sic I'D
nidt per5dblt in Der Gle"
2icbe per5eibt 5ebler, 5reurto'
idoft iiberIiebt Iie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-19
sdSne 3siten.

nefelbaft baB in Sbrem Grte
INNER 10 cine niebrige Semreratur
iit2"
oaf, boren g mir auf.... rie
nod feline 8remoen in uniern Ori
fomma ion, 0a haben mir ~i5erbonpt
foam SeWp'rqtur unb 10 dummies
;}eue e'bobtl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-19
Nabitalbeilmmg
9terpeni4md4e.

G4uad,e, nerpbie Ye1onen. sepfast bon 5off=
nunasloi9tsit urb Idlehten Srdumen, eri96pfeuoen
NusfinHen, grat-. Rfden= uno &~opfiamersen.
6oaransfaa. Abnahme oes 8sb6rs uno 9eithts,
Ratarrb, Maesnorlien. Gtublpertopfung. MIoie=
felt, err6tsn 3ittern. 6erstlopftn. g~rufbeflemnuna,
Nenahlidt,it uno Sribinn = ertabren aus ben,
,Sugenbfr'uno.'. ME sintaf. fdbnen unn
bidia aIle nnn siIrl i&en 8erInie nun anoe.
re Toiaeu iuetnbliGer 0sri'rungsn arino.
lid pebsift rno boae @einupb II DSrob.
finn ip,ebsr srlanat IN rDen f0uuen wanj
nsnea seilueriabrsn. Seper I In eig ner
@rsf -
Tieies anbsrorbfntli6 iuiersfonte uno lebrrei6e
Bud tTeutide Guffase 1910, tpelhes uon jung unb
off, Waun unb frau, eeleien psrben ionie. fam
eesen ginienouna bon 25 Gents in grieimarten oer=
fteelt besoeen iperoen bon Der
Vtipat. Stint, 1876. 4ucnle,
41erp Cork, a.. -.
Nau errpahus .Treie Irefie fir xeTas".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-19
@alres @eididtdlen.

4nes in benz perbommten &otcl
orgerte mid. Sd brebe Den @aiicr.
bobn auf = BOG @oifer lit eisfalt.
Sd brebe ben Sabn ,bollo" ouf -
oas @oiier 1T eisfalt.
o3um Eeufel," rnfe id, yiuooi,rtb
unteri9eibet ii1 nun bas cine Wui-
ier bonn onbern2"
u9urh Die aufidrift," criuiocrte
oas bofIi6e Mdbden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-19
ainbermmnO.

Mqmo (our p~einenben Srloe):
.aber 8rubi narum peinit Dit
oenn 10?
Gruoi (unter Erdnenl: y9'tir
ipebt mein 3obn."
Moma: $50? @elder nenm?"
9ritbi: Gin ben offenen @inno sci.
Qenb): Ger ridp6rts am SID
fono."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-19

in Merifo lei urpermeibIi9. Gr
leugnet ober auf's @ntidieoenite.
ireeno etipas nit oieier iesigen 8e-
megune 5u tun gu ba6en. 9ieie Or
florung ipirb mol iiberaa nit per=
itanonispoaent 2a6eln aufgenom.
men meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-19
Sur Elm gron,p 6hinin.

9as lit 9aratibe Bromo gbtnin. Se6s
onf nnterfdrift g. @. @robe. lleberad
I'M @ebraud. grtdltuns in 1 Sag 81
heiIer. .25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-19

@er fif ii6er ieoe aIeinigteit
ungliidlid fiiblt, fam niemuls Elm
grobes Slid begreifen.