davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Psrnaua engaged In rearing houssholo
plants are often In a ounndaTy WhsH ~ y
desired 10 leave Tho house temporarily
without nsgiectinR The plants
An arrnnrsment can be readily Hgged
m ~ that the necessary water VII - sup
s.Iis1 "a me aou aut0uat tcallY. TAKE nov
al water and rniaa 70 ven soove inc tesei
- a. 4 nile Of baDkn. Twist several Rlehda
81 eommon daFning wool togslher 20 Torn
n ~ ~nd ~ hung over ths b0at Rnd sse
GehST ard iaft in the waeer . nseaGg ogipy
frip Wlii corumence and constnne UNIT
80 hnai n empty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

FTOm ne H0fordoN ErCRen0 F.af.
A boy who Cad been going 20 one Of
the pubic schools In Buffalo left school
20 40 20 work for q small manufacturer.
he boy Yves dull. and his stupidity
annoyed The manufacturer greatly After
two weeks a trial the manufacturer
on Saturday night
YOU'RE dischargei the rsanufactuFer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

said Go and Get your pay and lst that
b. the last Of you. You're diarharDnA.s
On Monday morning the mMnufactuFer
was much SURPRISED 90 see the boy IN BIS
former place az work.
hereg n shoutsd, wa are YOU
Saturday niShts
sYas, aaId the bog. and don't yosf
10 Il again. when I told my m0thsr ~
licked me-" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

r~ry 10 the charming Valley Of the IA.
'1- Borvs-. ObeglaDd. with its mighty
'.'a.. the tlger M1nch and Jungfrau.
'a" most frsquented pas-e. are the
" from Alpnach-tad IN hetrtngen'
o." FlrsA from AndermAtt 90 Brtgue;
''- ''-'m-"l from Meirtngen "a Gletsch.
q o." foot ~ tho Rhone glacier; the
'-..rri from I.-ukerhad co skAndersteg:
OIL. -su-"n. from Initial u AltdOf;
'-" yen. from Thusi- % ChievehnA;
'.. N-'"ra from 81 MoritS 90 ChtavennA
i'.'' are many others equally beautiful
bog .r much used by tOurist-
~ 49, hotels are World faI1otlr
Q. .. ghf hundred hotels are mentsOned
... .rudbook published by the Arso-
...' Swiss Hotel Proprietors and all
o. ' snd well recommended. The
fr hav. NJ trouble In this great
poo fud hotel 20 rsiit hi- ta~tn
AL" The wealthy tourist will
w. comfort and luxury - Whi h
.' a .lzJJrled. while the persons Of
".r ..assrate tastes will have every
~ rrli"d by the more modest botels.
". ns a delightful holiday for an
i.rIr" ~ o. 20 ~ a day. which n
."-- han the cO-t % an outing a.
Na.oa begins tho EnRhdine,
.y d--lrable reuort from the middle
r" ~ the end Of September. 1alotn
'- ~ Tho far western end OF TIE
- ..us Lake 81 Sihs, the largest IN IN
hE-fH-. The place h = mountain pa~s.
-. Do until a few generations ago was
Sln'-' unnhAbised. hnloja h NJ The
HHa-r u ~ouis % the most wonderful
scenery IN the world. There n mountain
lFH fountain. with excurHions and
A-o'nf- Thsre are dozena 81 pa~se~.
~" almost a. lofty - tie ulountAin.
- 'f"rn arr giacisTs galore. The feFnota
80 p a. impressive - any ~ be tounn,
80 . good deal easier than sone oehers-
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-05

fashion.
With all this 1t would be natural to
believe the old properties would still
be working, seeing how everything
has conspired to make them more
desirable than e~er.
The near-surface ores must have
been the incentive, being principally
free milling or nearly so. With the
coming in of the sulphides and more
refractory minerals has, to some ex.
tent, wrought the change. The guam.
tity cannot be less and as for the
grade, it should compare favorably
with the returns Of the past.
With all this, there should be more
properties operating. With the advent
of the road from Pactolus and great
err activity cn Gunnell hill, which is
looked upon as certain, there will
be a marked improvement, and thai
soon, with old Gilpin as lively as
in any time in her history.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-05
A NEW AID.

The road from Pactolus is assured
and by Christmas it is hoped to see
ore in broad guage cars of greater
tonnage than by the old system. 1t
the new line in operation carrying
means competition tin freight rates.
This will act as an incentive ito the
mining of the abundance of smelling
ore to be hauled out for treatment
by the smelters located elsewhere.
More concentrator plants will be
necessary also, and, there is no 'ques-
tion of the benefits to be derived
with the advent of this new road
operating in this mining field.
With the many aids thus provided
for working Gilpin county mines, the
future of THE greatest fissure vein
gold section In the country Will take
ON new start which Is certain to
create widespread attention. While
the opportunities are available, min
ing men should chose now from the
many good properties to be had, for
everything conspires to a revival and
benefits are certain to be derived
from judicious working of proper
ties in this district.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-05
IT'S SOURCE.

How natural to believe that mas
much as the gold came from the
ground there ought to be more at the
source of it. A great deal of gold has
been taken from this section at a
comparatively shollow depth. Whether
the gold is of chemical origin or
came from below in a metallic form
while in a molten state none seems
certain. The conditions are apparent,
and, how to successfully mine the
metal is the problem uppermcst Sur
face waters could hardly gather the
gold in solution for it would have
nothing from which to draw it's sup
ply. The waters from below being
chemically charged with the solu-
tons due to contact with substances
which may have the proper affinity
for producing the metal and in con-
nection with other agencies deposited
in localities where evidently greater
disturbances of a geological nature
transporting has made of that section
mineral bearing region of which the
vicinity of Central City is an ex-
ample.
There is no question of the abund-
ance of the precious metal in this
mining district. AS it seemingly was
not deposited by surface agents,
though a great deal of gold has been
mined near the surface it is thought
that the metal did come from below,
naturally one should look for the
source of it far beneath the lrust of
the earth.
With indications, the true assures
or dykes when once discovered
should be persis:ently followed. We're
main vent uncovered he finder
would undoubtedly have the greatest
ore body ever discovered. The mines
now seem to be principally working
on numerous independent veins or off
shoots from some mammoth vein,
probably not yet disclosed. To tell
where to look for ills principal out
let of the mineral would rob mining
of it's attraction. And though were
it known, it would make lotle diff
ference, other reasons would be given
why the off-shocts might not prove
just as rich, reasoning that being
smaller the mineral would probably
be in more condensed form. Every
thing plausible In mining until
different results are attained.
There are practically no problems
to be solved in mining in his sec
tion. One conversant with the work
of years knows pretty well where
meet of these workable veins are To-
Gated. 1t is merely question of the
abundance and value there Is no
doubt whatever the best has yet 20
be unearthed.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-05
ONE VIEW OF IT.

If all the signs do not fail, upon
the completion of The Newhouse l-un.
mel to GunneN hill and the vicinity o!
Prosser gulch, degree of activity
Is looked fer to eventually result in
a veritable boom for the whole terri
tory within its limits. The activity
already shown tends 20 a confirma-
ton of i;he prediction. That the .un-
mel people hope to aid in the develop
ment of mining leads uncovered is
expected upon reaching the Gunnel
workings, when, without doubt great
activity will be shown in the extrac-
ton of much ore from she mines in
that section.
From the many recent strikes of
rich ore within the past year or so
in the old-dme mines lends The hope
that the best is yet 20 come, no
matter what the amount of ore ex-
tracted in the part CIR it's richness.
The showing for the mines could
be much improved were some sue
cessful treatment of The ores found.
Results are attained but they are
hardly satisfying. II They were all
successes there would hardly De
enough ore to go around. The wrecks
of the failures are conspicuous. Mos
of these plants were i'll advised and
merely experimental and which could
never have answered the purpose
designed to treat Gilpin County ores.
Experimenters may have found tt
possible TO treat an ore from single
mine. The very next or adjoining
property may have an ore with all
the same characteristics physically
but the chemical constituents of the
rock may differ. 1t may make a diff
ference in The result where two ores
look so much alike they are undis-
tinguishable. But turn the light OF
science upon them and one may
prove to be lime felspar and the
ether palash fe'spar.
These seemingly little things may
make all the difference in the world
when it comes to the treatment OF
ores promiscuously gathered.
Were all the rock eliminated and
only the metallic substances retained
ard these then separated in man
ner that may or may not now be
known, would go far toward solving
the problem OF successfully working
metalliferous mines of The kind to
be found here as elsewhere.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-05
BETTER THAN EVER.

There would seem to be a wide
margin of difference between the
then and now of mining in this dis
trict. One would we'll believe that the
operation OF mine in the early
days was under most trying difficult
ties. Everything was wanting and yet
things seemed to have worked out
all right. The first cos- for plants
and equipment did not seem to deter
the investors. And this was the situa-
ton for years. To look back, he
miner labored under great disadvan-
tages, yet others followed until near
ly every bit of ground was turned
over in the likelihood of uncovering
ore.
The best are as good rs ever with
all the years of experience added,
with new appliances, methods, facili-
ties for treatment, good roads, tram
cars, transportation and tunnel neces-
stiles for drainage and cheaper hand
ling of ore. These are the newer and
necessary adjuncts.
The ore must have been CT unpre-
csDientcd richness. though handled in
such crude manner to afford the
success in the old days. Everything
was hich and the mines worked as
best they could. With all this new
array of helps there Is nothing now
to compare with the enthusiasm and
apparent success in the days when Il.
would almost stagger a man when
told Of the cost and lack of necess-
aries. Yet how well they throve is ct
tested by the many mines LEFT which
can well attest OF the rewards, wreat-
cd from them in such primitive
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-05
NJ. j. LEAHY,

This office has the finest in late
sample line of commencement cards
for schools. Those interested are in
vited to call and see them.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-05
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the City Of Central mark
ed "City," dated prior to November
10th, 1907, and bearing any number
below 1868, or registered warrants is
sued by the City Of Central marked
Water" dated prior to November
10th, 1907, and bearing any number
below 1868, are requested to present
the same for payment on or before
Saturday, May 21st, 1910. Interest on
said warrants will cease on that
date.
NJ. ]. LEAHY,
City Treasurer.
Dated at Central City, Colorado.
April 18th, 1910.
First pub. Apr. 81; last May 10, 10.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-05

The Gilpln Observer. So year
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-05
HOUSE CLEANING WANTS.

We are headquarters for every thing
in the house furnishing line, and
when cleaning house if you need a
rug, carpet, linoluem, window shades
or a new piece of furniture you can
get it at the right price and just
what you want at our store. Call in
and look over our stock.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-05

We men have kicked SO long and
pers!stently about the money women
spend on clothes that some are try.
ing to satisfy us by only clothing
about half the body. The latest. the
mermaid dress, Is an example. It
certainly does rJoL bind, rhe lungs.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-05

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin L. H. & P. Co.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-05-05

The census enumerator counts on
you TO help swell the total popula-
ton. Be certain you aren't missed.
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ALL CASES. al courts. secret service. Col
1oZs-r1
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
SITUATIGNS-MALE

GARDENER. German. married. wants posi-
ton To take care Of gcntieman's place. best
WANTED-Place as butler OF driver bv
young colored man references. 1918 Church
81 y " uhgc-gts
WANTED-By yourE man, colored. place as
chauffeur or WOr'. i'm garage. Call or write
f MINOR. rs Eye ~. s. W mh25-2ts
The Washington times., 1910-03-27

FIEEMEN and bTakemen Tor positions on
nearby railroads. experience unnecessary,
good vision; age 20 TO 80; Sl5 to 800 monthly:
40 strike. permanent employment. promotion:
suU men a month being sent 10 positions
state age, weight. height. send stamp RAIL
WAY ASSOCIATION. care Times.
mhI3-Su4t"
FINISHlERS on trousers. three. Call at once
-I .lh st. y. W., top floor. mh26-2ts
- ADDITION 10 the Demonstration and
Salesllanship Lecture Cour-e, Emergency
Repair work. Road FraCU-e. etc, every man
sets actual experience N GiE;erent cars In
our large garage Call or write for par-icu-
-ars concerning the course Terms moderate
easy weekly payments. Graduates assisted
O. gCcI positions
THE NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE
COLLEGE,
232-234 Fourteenth st. n. w.
mlII-9
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
HELP WANTED
Male and Female
Shorthand and Typewriting.
WANTED-AGENTS

MEN AND WOMEN IN every State. to sell
the ONE SECOND SILVER POLISH. It's
the only polish that lifts the dirt and re-
stores the article 20 its first or new condition.
VIII not scar. tarnish. or cOrrOde. For gold.
silver. nickel and glass Il has no equal.
Tested 10 years Sample by mail. 15c- J. Nj.
HINES. % and 81 G st. n. W. Washington,
d G rnhg3-5ts
WE PAY $50 a month salary and furnish rig
and all expenses to introduce poultry and
stock powders: new plan. steady work BIG
LER CO. X 952. Springfield. III. IL
AGENTS WANTED 70 sell articles Of merit;
great necessity TO morse owners. sells quick
"; profits large; write at once. ST. PAUL
SUPPLY COMPANY. Baltimore. Nd
mh27-3tSu"
AGENTS-Every merchant buys our 1910 Air
Erush display cards very latest hit. 800
per cent profit, samples free. PEOPLES
SHOW CARD CONCERN. 10 w. Madison
ST, Chicago. Ill. 10
AGENTS-we man fracture and control 80
fast sellers; no other firm handles them;
big illustrated catalogue OF $50 specialties
free. samples furnished every housewife a
purchaser spring specialties. PEASE MFG.
co. Dept 81. Buffalo. n Y. fel3-Su-l2t
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
MEN WANTED

The Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Com
pany wants men of
good character for
permanent positions
as mOtormen and
conductors. Wages,
D cents per hour,
sing to
IS cents, according
to length of service.
Board and lodg-
ing free until men
are permanently To-
Gated in Philadel-
phia. Ample pro-
lection for all men
who want to work.
Apply 447 9TH
Street s. W., Wash
ington, D. 9.
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

WE MOVE ASYTHINGHFrom small boxes
and baggage 20 the heaviest machinery.
safes. etc Furniture in padded vans a Epe-
ciaiJy. ESTIMATES FURNISHED
MERCHANTS TRANSFER q STORAGE CO.
s20-S2z Z ST " " Main 500
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
TAIL0RS

A POMPEO. Al c St y. W. Ladies' ana
Gents Tailor. Fine work. Cleaning, dyeing
repairing. Work called for and delivered
mhI6-i4t
JAEGER. TAILOR AND CLEANER, 513 =
st n W Ladies' skirts soc up; gents
suits dry cleaned and pressed, SOC: pants
&c: umbrellas mended. IOc I'D. mhlg-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
MOVING
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WORKISGMES-I you had a spring over
coat on these cool mornings may save you
a cold. see US tailored slightly used. s o
s.. stock limited, one price only JCSTH s
OLD STAND. 519 D y " ma25-cf
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
COAL AND WOOD

Coil Philips & Suenemann. WOoJ
SOdl JOO c St ne SOI Gth ST ne. w OOQ
only Best Grades Lowest PriceS
PhOns Lincoln 70
dez7-Su. tn. Il. ss-tt
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
WANTED-ROOMS

BY YOUNG couple, four unfurnlshed rooms
in private family: viii pay SIS in winter
months. BOX S.. Times Office. mh27-2t'
WANTED rooms for Notwithstanding
on quiet street. in vicinity OF Patent Office
BOX So Times Office. mha6-2t.
The Washington times., 1910-03-27
SITUATlONS-FEMALE

WANTED-By hrst-cIass IaunGr-ss washin
10 take home. 2i2s SHOWS Court y. ".
mhZ7-2tC
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04
0ie ct 9setershuroer 2eitn

8ie ct. Betersburger 3eitlao
geomoie 8renlia fiinoiet autoritotiu
an oaB &onig 4eter bon Serbicll
inn 6riibiabr einen 8eiu6 in ct.
petersburg abitotten miro. 9ies
miiroe Ser erite gmpfans fem, mel
der Dem Serbenfonie our9 elmer,
ouslanoii6en Serriber 5utei! murbe
ieit ieiner Sbronbeiteieune, nno oo=
init miiroe 5uglei1 Der sMnfanq oe-
lnadt ueroen oen gann gu 6ebeal,
mel6en europaiibe S0fe iiber &onig
Beter fallten pegen Der 9ee6enulfI=
itanbe ietner sbronbeiteisuns.
= Cine foitbare 8eute bahen Gin
BREEDER auf SdloB @renfels BET Son-
ningen a. &b. i'm 4reiie Neupieo
eingebeimit pie BON bort berihtei
miro. 9ie Serrin bes Sdloiies,
8rafin gu @eeItrboa, berelit sur
3eit Ilgerien, nno ibre stb,pelen=
belt baben itd Die @auner sunuBe
gemodt, um einen offenbar i9lau
ongelegten 8lan 5ltr Musfiibru1g 8u
brin9en. gs iino S1mudia6ell i'm
@erte bon !Sunoerttauienoen bon
0farf elltrpenoet tporoen. 0ie 9oli=
5ei tpuroe unpermeilt in aellntnis
9eiebt, aber Bis ieet bat ii6 feiner
BON ben Sotern allffinoen laIlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04

Das &olneteniabr 1910 i6eint
ou6 ein gutes Sabr fir sic Giehe
61 meroen Sebenfaas bat Gin Mci-
iengaaneritiif, bos iiil1git in Sa[5.
burg nit oent 4ometen 1910 per-
iibt lpuroe, iiderli9 oen @or5ug ser
Sriginalitat uno 9lftualitGt. Gort
batten iib am lesten Sonntog obeno
ntebrere ani6eiileno bo6it mooer-
ne" 3iebe 5uiammengetan, UNI NIT
Sillfe bes &olneten 1910 uno ser
8iBbegieroe Oes 8nblifulns einen
groBen Gaub5ug ausaufiibreu. gs
paren IL boffnungspollc iunge
Wanner, bon benen elmer aeaen
9lbeno, .ols Der Sonnet iiht6ar lper-
ben iollte, ouf Dem Warfte elm aro-
Bes Sernrobr aufitente uno nit lau.
ter Stimme oltsrief oaB eben Ser
Sonnet eri6eine 8on Dem Bllbli-
fun, oas ii6 anideineno 5ufallie
u1l oas 5ernrobr gelbanrt bate,
liefen iofort ntebrere Wt1nner III
Die belu6teitelt @aftbduier, Inn oen
@aiten bas @ri6einen oes Ann1eten
lnit5uteilen. gllles ftiir5te fort, um
ll6 oieles @reignis nibt ertgeben su
laiien. @dbrenb Die uSterllouder"
aber na6 Der Sin1meIserlheim,ua
lu6ten, batten Die freunolihen Mabe
ner cine praftildere geldditiguna
gefunoen. Sic benukten Die ollae.
meme sllfregune, in aaen oenielli.
gen Sofolen, Die pollie berIaliem bon
9alten, 8irt li1o &elnern oa(oaell,
idnnntli6e lteber5ieber, 8eloe nno
mertoolle Spo8ieritode bcileite gu
i6affen. Ser rMitronom" ane sern-
robr belt burb Ianee grf(drungei
uno laute @eipra9e oas Yublifulm
nuf nno muBte eine iolde Span.
nung gu er5ielen bob ntemano on
cine 9iidfebr in oas @aitbaus oat-
te. SdlieBlid foroerte er Die Unit
itebenoen auf obne gntgelt ieIbIt
einlnal oas Sernrobr gu tenusen.
8abreno Die 2eute ii6 nm bos sSern-
robr orangten, berihpaHb Ser
Sternoeuter unbemerft. 0ieie aorae
&onnooie bauerte ungef19r eille
Stunoe. 9lls Die 2eutden lpieoer
5ll ibrem 9iertopf 5uriidfebrten,
mo6ten iie Die nnangenebme Cut
oefung, oaB alle ibre uebrr3iebcr
nno 8el5e feblten. Sbnea perbrei-
tete ii6 Die Meloung in ser gan3en
Stoot, 5unal iie aus allen @aItbGlr,
fern orang unb iiberoa oalielbe su
beridten muBte. gs puroen nod)
Dem 9oli5eiberidt 283 llebersieber
uno 8el5e geltoblen. Seoenioils Elm
iebr eintragli6er Sooner. Gie
8ie6e botten iibrieens ben Sumor,
il6eraa 3ettel oes ssnbaltes gu bin-
terlaiien, oaB bei Der eroGen gt6Gc
oes pdrmeroen &ometen Die lleber-
3ieber boffentlid iiberfliiiiig ieieu.
Wtan ildt jebt eifrig na1 Sen
eigenartigen Sternfunoigen, oa oie
8iireer jeonfaas mol Die bere6tiete
gefiirdtung begen neroen, ooB cie
8ie6e mogli6it nod Dor Gri6einen
bes oSallep'i6en &ometen" ltnid6o-
lib gentadt meroen miiiien, INN ei-
mem dbnliden @aunertrid nor5ubeu-
cen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04
SIM Mars.

Snt Wtar5. ha fGngt Der Srii6ling aii,
@enn er's nidJt fri fer idJpn getan,
Spd) biefes Sabr es idjeinem lift,
AlS belt CT an benz 3eitpnnft felt.
Drum lit Der @tdr5 oft milo, Oft raul,
MlS tuiikt' CT iel6er nit]t genail,
Sb es mod @inter bleiben iuut,
Sb es idjDn Sprti1ter tuerbem iupllt.
@er hms lit, balt 81 bieier Scit
gtpd] tets iein Siuterseng berett,
Senn oft, mod eb' man es gcba6jt
Sommt iplfl' Elm Iurber iiber 9sadJt.
itnb idleint Die Spnne NAL 5u beif,
Wtan iid) ia aud 5m Belfen ueih,
Wtan infjt Elm leif)ter N1dlein a,ts
1nb laFt ben 1leberrof sm Saus.
0lan muf int Mar5 pDr Allem fein
NMf fnlt nno tuarin geriiitet fein.
limb lit man bieies, tpeiR ifl, Danu
Wan gan5 bebaglidl leben fann.
Wnn idjredt mid)t me6r Der 1o6e 9reis
Sir Spls, mat benft id)pn mebr an Gis
audJ lit ber Mdr5 Der lebte idun
Q8p mudj bic @nitern in Saiipn.
Naf Soeikem lit nid)t mebr 8esebr,
Dian frinft uidJt ,,Sum anb Serrb"
mebr,
5iuar beiher Iunif nprm SdDlafcn tut,
DIT gegen me @rtaltnng gut.
Der bette Sritnt 0pdJ, glarbf eS mir,
st ftets ein 0laS u I mo ter.
Sit 0ir AT hetb, 10 fiiblt eS nitJ
tlnb iuGrmt babel bod innerlid).
Der ,uabre Wciie itnmer nieint:
,Sb'S itiirt1t, Db bic Spnne idjcint,
g8ie INNER mag bas gSetter iciu,
Sin 8ldsfen M a mp" lit feiu."
llnb ba man iinmer ipeiien &at
8efOlgen ipll aud in ber Sat,
8iat' idl su beinem geIten hir:
pUeb bin nnb trinf' N ann . r."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04
GidfSpfia luie elm Mlauleiel

iino 2eebr uno @eb1rn1e sumeilel1
uno Gppetitloiiefeit, Ierboiit0t, Gie.
oergeidlagenbeit uno 9opfIdlner5ci1
iino Die Solee @ebraudt geger
oiefe 2eiben Or. Sings Nem 2ift
piGs, Die bette Mogen uno 2eber
Meoiain. 25c Bel oflen Druggtlten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04

= 9lae 5fiiiie i'm peitlihen Geil
oes Stootes @oibiiteton finn !iber
ibre llfer eetreten. Die nicorig qele.
9enen 21noereien 5ipii6en Soccmo
uno Seottle iteben gona unter @oi-
fer uno biloen einen 2anoiee Dol,
ungebeurer glusoebnung.
- @us Ohio miro genteloet,, ooB
oas Sodmaiier 5u follen anfanae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-04

- @ute 8etrdnfe uno famoie1
2und itets in 8nrsitaller's Saluuu
unS &eitanrant, 8illita Strobe, neben
Der Soae Der Serrnannsiobne.