davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07
But Lawyers Must Live.

It IL impossible to see the long
scrolls in which every contract IL In
cluded. with all their appendages Of
seals and attestations. without won
dering at the depravity Of those be
ings of promise BY such formal md
public evidences. johnson,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07
Deaf and Dumb and Blind
By PAUL CALVIN ANDERSON

Copyright 1910. by Associated Literary Press.)
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11
ORIGIN OF THE VALENTINE


Although college girls supposed to sniff
at Cupid and statistics show that the devotees
of higher education make marriage side
Issue. 1t college girl who invented the
first American valentine. She Esther A
Rowland, a Mount Holyoke girl. who was
graduated in 1S47. Yet at that time she pos
sessed the modern college spirit OF enterprise
and energy, for she not only made fortune
for herself but established new industry in
this country.
1t two years after her graduation and
when she was back In her home in Worcester
that Miss Rowland conceived the idea OF the
American valentine The earliest fancy valen-
tine to come to this country from England fell
into her hands in 1919 1t had an elaborate
border of fine lace paper and was decorated
with colored flowers cut out and pasted on
In the center a small pocket containing
a red edged note. which bore love message
Miss Howlands father, who was a sta.
TONER imported few of these valentines His
daughter, on seeing them. felt she could i'm
prove on them. so she manufactured two out
of lace paper. colored paper and paper flow
ers. Even the scoffers had to admit that they
outclassed those of English manufacture and
she was encouraged to make a dozen more
She induced her brother, who travelled for her
father, to take the samples with him on his
next trip 10 see IL he could get any orders
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11
MERITS OF TAE CITY.

Nearly all civilization is the product
of the city, where mind meets mind
and each becomes brighter from con-
tact. says New York Weekly. Masses
of population may engender great
vices. but they also engender great
virtues. and If they do not produce
they certainly develop the finest ana
keenest intelligences that we have.
The little town-states of Greece ere
nted most of the ancient civilization
that is worth having. and after they
fell and the dark ages came in II was
the little city-republics of Italy lhat
brought light, learning and mercy BACK
70 the world Some of the eiackest
crimes are committed in the country.
Conan Doyle has Sherlock Holmes, IN
one of his best stories. point out TINS
fact. Il was a clever touch and 1t Is
true. The country man is not more
honest than the city man. although he
may lack opportunities. Flaubert and
Balzac have drawn grim pictures OF
sordid meanness in the rural life of
France; Tolstoi has done as much for
Russia. and Sudermann Ibsen and
Hardy have told similar black stories
of their own countries. The recent re-
port of the commission on country life
showed considerations which left very
much TO be desired in the way of i'm
provement
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

A bank wrecker in Wisconsin has
been sent to the pententiary for ten
years. The only way to break UP this
sort OF high finance is to treat it's prac
titoners as common thieves who sim
ply take other peoples property with
out any formality or technically
When the man who wrecks a bank by
juggling It's finances is put on a plane
with the burglar who blows open Its
vaults and safes. then there will be a
chance for the law to protect the pub.
lie from all classes of thieves, no mat.
ter how their stealing is named.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

On his return he handed her orders
amounting to $4,000. She was aghast She
had hoped for orders representing 300 but
$4,000 meant work enough to keep her busy
for several years. She was In quandary un-
I'll she thought Of asking her friends to helm
her They consented willingly. Embossed pa
per was ordered from England and colored
pictures from New York, from the only Ithog
rapher In this country. One friend cut out the
pictures and kept them assorted In boxes
Another with models before her. made the
background of the valentine, passing it to stj1
another, who put on the adornments Tins II
went from hand to hand each one celebrating
II little more. until 1t was finally turned ont
a thing of more or less coquetry and heautv
At last the big order was completed
The next year Miss Rowland looked ahont
for novelties and gave her brother stIn
larger assortment OF samples when he started
on his trip. Many of these were quite costly
and among them was the first message of Dan
Cupid on satin or silk A tragedy hing on
the introduction of this novelty. The Young
woman who painted these valentines formed
the habit of moistening the brush with her
ups, thus absorbing so much paint that she
died from paint poisoning.
The second year the orders were an mn
merous that 1t was necessary To double the
working force Miss Rowland soon found her.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

Congressman A. J. SABBATH Is the
ran who some time ago announced his
telief that the bestowal of great Amer
ian fortunes upon foreign noblemen
10y their marriage with American worn-
en- involved an economic waste which
ought not to go unchecked says New
York Evening Sun He therefore in
trodueed a bill in congress providing
Tor substantial export tax upon such
dowries. By some curious bad luck
the bill got mislaid in committee and
has not been heard from since But
Congressman Sabaths idea did not get
lost. He took it with him, took it
out and rubbed 1t on his sleeve and
looked at 1t in all his spare moments.
showed 1t to his friends and talked
about 1t. Consequently the idea has
grown and amplified under considera-
ton, many persons have written let
tiers to him in praise of it, and so.
though lost to sight. its memory has
been kept very dear and green indeed
The final result is that the congress
man has prepared much broadened
bill. which he is going to introduce.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

tines in the guise of post girls and other por
rayals equally suggestive of tender sentiment
Valentine day party decorations ale obv
ously an important consideration. Red and
white should be the predominating colors and
even lamps and gas Jets should be equipped
with shades OF pink crepe paper or silk in
order that they may induce a subdued illumi-
nation as is BETTING an occasion so senti-
mental Although not universally known.
mistletoe Is almost appropriate as an ad-
1unct OF Valentines day as it is of Christmas
Preferably 1t should be placed on a chandelier
or in a doorway in such manner that it will
not be readily noticed save by sharp eyes.
Often the mistletoe is intertwined with bow
and arrow a little plaster Cupid
The ingenuity of the hostess VIII readily
suggest many ways OF including the mistletoe
In the decorations so as to be source of
many delightful surprises. making most
amusing feature of the entertainment The
st. Valentine mistletoe. 1t is needless to ex-
plain, carries the privileges for the
young swain as does the Christmas mistle-
toe.
No phase OF the Valentine party gives a
hostess better opportunity for the display Of
originality than the form of an invitation
Cards adorned with watercolor sketches of
hearts, Cupid's bow and arrow are often used
and some hostesses have sent through the
mails TO their prospective guests heart-shaped
pieces OF cardboard with the invitation penned
on the face. The present day fad for souvenir
postal cards has also provided another me-
dunn for summoning ST Valentines subjects.
Important as are the decorations and invi-
tations. to provide the merriest and most
unique plans for entertaining her guests is of
course, the chief ambition of every Valentine
hostess The true traditional ceremony of St
Valentines day was the drawing of class Of
lottery. followed by ceremonies not unlike
that generally known as the game of forfeits
and some notifications OF the old English
pastme is prominent feature Of many pres.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

Quartermaster General Aleshire of
the United States army declares in
his annual report that he could reduce
the cost of maintaining the nations
military establishment if he we're
given more officers and a new system
of selection and detail There is waste
IN many directions through the inefEi-
ciehcy OF civilian employees and en-
listed men who receive extra pay for
performing certain duties in an indif
ferent way. Great savings could IN
doubtedly be achieved through the In.
aug'lration of system and the appoint
ment of capable men. as push for pre-
ferment tends to load departments
with employees who are chiefly con
eerned about the drawing OF their sal
aries.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

self with a valentine factory on her vs.
She began to import colored picture. J
other ornaments from Germany, but as " u
tedious process to cut these out y!
she had set of dies made to shor'e, J
process. She next conceived the idea
hossing the little Autograph ornamenS Y
wrote TO the firm In Germany. outiiniD'
plan and proposing to have the cu'uNs
enclosing dies made and sent 10 " 4.
expense II declined Miss Howlana
however and speedily had dies Ihau'
own country
The American valentines. or the WIS .ra
valentine. as it was known. rapidly o.
reputation all over the country anu ~
ness increased SO much that In i aon 81
Miss Rowland was sending out slVV.o
OF goods. In spite of generous one
manufacturers to take over her puslH' ~
Rowland stuck to ii. even after tno
that necessitated her confinement Ina
chair for several years. When hei .ous
came i'll. however, and required ne' N,
care she sold out her business " .ar
which conducts 1t to-day In Wofo0'
But the Mount Holyoke girls 90 "a
that it was a graduate from theil Ian %
who was responsible for the Amei Il
tine and every year on teoiuaa sa
toast the name of Esther How'a''
little god of love.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11
Hubert Latham, having given an &C.

hubert Latham. having given an &C
ptance of the invitation of the Mar
& is de folinac to join him in a hunt
at Gerru. France. got out his mono
plane, Installed his hunting parapher.
MALTA and scared toward the hunting
lodge of the president of the commit
tee OF aviation. making the distance of
IL miles comfortably within an hour.
After hunting for hours and stocking
his airship with game. he returned
home. This is novel incident in the
development of the air craft 1t reads
almost matter-of-course. so rapid has
been the growth of air.fiight custom.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

les and other significant and appropriate dss
caces should be provided. Presumably thsH
is fancy cake with pink and white frosta
which contains ring. Each guest Is allosaI
to cut his own slice from this cake and u
finder of the ring. It is prophesied, will be II
first to be married. Music is almost inVan3
ably a feature OF Valentine day parties az
usually the choice falls upon the oldfashioDss
love songs.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

key party game, in which a large cut out
heart Of turkey red calico takes the place OF
the long-sufering donkey. In the corner Of
the red heart is fastened small heart of
white calico other cloth Each guest Is
provided with a cardboard arrow with a pin
in 1t. AS each one takes his turn he is
bltndfolded, turned around several times In
order that he may be confused as to location.
and then left to pin his arrow on the white
heart If he can. He must pin the arrow at
the point where he first touches the sheet and
is not allowed to feel his way to the goal
After all the guests have tried their skill a
prize is awarded to the one whose arrow ia
nearest the center of the white heart while
consolation prize is bestowed upon the
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

young officer who was drilling the "f
ward squad delivered himself of this COZ
mand: Now. my men. listen to me. Whsi
say Halt put the foot that's on the grou'5
beside the one that's In the air and rensJ
motonless"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

One of the professors announces
that Halley's comet will be visible
from the Pacific coast only If this
is the case lot of interest in this
comet has been unfairly worked UP.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

Reports from Germany are to the
effect that a passenger airship is be-
ing built and will ply between differ.
ent points in Germany The date of
The first excursion is not announced
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

The United States navy wants men
and though their offers are not munifi-
cent. yet such service is surely better
than doing nothing at all
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

quests Ghosts are supposed 70 Walk on me
night O. this day and this belief serves as the
foundation for the introduction Of many weird
games IN which graceful figures wrapped In
sheets are supposed to learn by aid Of magic
art the true sentiments of the awed and mys-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

Kermit Roosevelt has shot a bongo
hut neither he nor his father has bag
ecd wimpus. Let US have a wimpusi
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

poorest marksman.
II the Valentine party is held at q
residence where there Is a long hall,
ar attic or other apartment Of suh.
cient size. target shooting may be
made most enjoyable feature Of the
amusement program. The targets for
this sport are very similar to ordt
nary targets. save that instead Of cir
eles they are heart shaped. each Of 8
different color and placed one within
another with gradual reductions IN
size as the center Of the target Is
reached. The bows and arrows are
tied with bits of ribbon of correspond.
ing color The young women choose
the arrows and the young men the
bows. Partners for the shooting
match are those whose eolors are ID
accord.
That Valentine day Is distinctly &
sentimental festival must not be for
gotten oven in the arrangement Of the
refreshments Heart-shaped sand
wiehes. angel cake, heart-shaped coos
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11
THE QHE En- or
hE4R7S" 4
MI EY7zYE DHY j..
COSTUME <-----~

speaking, he must be rewarded by
small present
A game which may always be de-
pended upon to produce much merri-
ment among the younger guests is a
modification OF the well-knoWn DON
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

large card parties and more or less
pretentious masked balls to the simple
house parties which have always been
much in vogue on this Cupid's festi-
val The popularity of Valentine day
as an occasion for fancy dress frolics
is doubtless due in a great measure
to the wide range of appropriate cos
tunes suggested by the occasion it
self. The guests are sometimes in
vited to come as characters OF ro-
NANCE" or to personate famous low
ers and sweethearts of history, such
as John Alden and Priscilla, Evange-
line and Gabriel, Romeo and Juliet
etc More frequently, however, the
costuming is left wholly to the inge-
nuity of the wearers and thus we may
find among the fair guests Cupids,
Queens of Hearts, modern st. Valen-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

tined Sou
line guests.
S o M e t ines
the arriving
guest at a Val
entine party
is met with
the salutation,
" G o o d NOR
row, Valen
tine. If the
p e r S o n adj
dressed can
repeat h / 3
salutation ere
the welcomer
b q 6 fniShed
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-11

ent day Valentine festivities.
How the games and friyolities
which have been handed down as
especially appropriate to st. Val
entines day originated is yelled
in obscurity. Certain it is that St.
Valentine. who was a martyred
Roman priest of the third century,
had nothing to do with these SUI
perstitions, but nevertheless in old
Rome on Valentine day the names
of the young women were placed in
a box. from which they were drawn
by the men as chance directed.
Another observance that has been
handed down from time immemo-
rial and is religiously followed by
many twentieth century American
girls. is that of ascertaining fate's
decree from still water. Each
Young lady writes on bits of paper
the names of all the young men OF
her acquaintance and after all the
slips have been rolled in clay they
are simultaneously dropped into
tub or tank of water and the first
name TO rise to the surface Is. &C
cording to this mysterious verdict,
declared to be the ladys valen-
tine.
Numerous indeed are the super
stitions which the successful Val
entine day hostess resurrects for
the benefit and amusement OF her
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-27

SER Jrieortd bas @ie itlto Wobitt
begriff, Damn tau6te Tie bebenb
tpieoer auf, Ger iultge Mann folste
ibren 8euegungen, feline .Seilnablne
ipltfs, ais ct mabrltobm, bob e. EN-
8eib lei, meldes allein iiber Den nit
item uno traurigen 8ooen binifritt.
st blidte nod eiuu1al auf sic S9IG-
fer 5uriid, ipratlg ben niebera Siigel
binab uno orbeitete it6 obne piel 8e-
iinnel1 ldngs Der gu6nai3enfeloer
ourd ben fuBbaben Stoub. 9alb
pertouidte er oenielben nit Gumpt
lein SUB trot auf uniidere SteIeat
idon paro er uni6liiiiig, als lid)
init einem Mole Dor ieinea @ugen
eit idmaler, tiefer, in mannidfa6clt
@inouneen geboblter @roben ouftot,
oen er bonn &iigeI berob nibt nabr
genommen. aein 3meifel, oaB bie
8eitolt oieie1 pltnoerlihen Gfab ber-
folgt botte. SER Sriebridb fubltc
iid bur6 feline nnermartete @tnoef-
flung 5u enti6loiiener Gle arae.
lpornt. ST. brangte ii6 III Dem @ra-
ben %poriparts, Ser nur iebt, i'm Sodj=
ion1nter einelr> trpdnen @eg bietcn
mobte. DerI elbe enoete abar ploblidy
mieoer, ais CT begonnen bate, llno
Der iur1ge Monn itono einige ginger.
6lide nadii1neno. 8oriibtig iob ct
iiber Ben &ano Der Soblung, Ole III,
gefdbr Wonnestiefe bate. ST Elifte
arf cine lpeitere Sld6e bes Moor-
lanoes, oiebt Dor Mrgen lag Elm ounf.
leg @epaiier, otf Dem b%rouneriiiu
8inien puderten. Senieit Ser Slllr
8eigte iid cine lei6te S6me1ung SIS
8ooens : oltf ibr rllbte oie meibli1e
@eitolt, Die &err Srieorid jebt bellt-
litb erfonnte. Ct unteribieo sic
3ige Beg jugenbliden @elidts, bic
Scribe oes @ema1loes, - er meinte,
Tie nit penigell S6ritten crreidea
5u fonnen.
gati6loiIen ihtuolg or iit aus
Ser 8ertiefune el1por mo liono oil
Dem ounflen @oiier. Sn oemielben
@llgenblif aber bate i'm oas WtGo-
ben, beren 9lugen idarf ihienen,
lpabrgenommen. Sic lieB einet fllr-
gen @ltfidrei boren, iprang bon Ser
Steae, ouf Ser Tie ritbte, 6inipeg lrtb
ponote iid CUR 9ludt. Die 3ii((e if.
reg 'Sauptes enteIitt ibr, ein Giile
blauihpar3en. 5aares fiel iiber oell
Iofen unb Dos grobe mollcne ge-
mato, Dos lire idlonfen @lieocr mir
beoedte, ni6t perborg. 9lrme 1tno
5iibe maren nodt, bon GROCER sdon.
belt. Srieorids @nritf florg at ibr
biniiber, tie beoahte ii6 einen Nu.
eenblid unb ponbte nod Elm Mol ibr
@eiiht BENT Suffer 5n. Sbre 3iiae
paren BON @ngit entItellt, bic blnfeln
glugen idloiien iid bolb, ols iie nod
linn biniab. 11n6 ebe er feline 5tinle
me erbeben fon1,te, mar iic bidt bot
ieinen 8lifen peridmunoen, i'm SO.
Sen neriunfen ODER pie FONT entriidt2
Gurticbnnn 'oInt,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-27
" ltcrlci.

Na6 BEN lebten @eri6tem Bat
Golquitt 1883 Stimmert bctom-
men; Dabioiot 1886; Sobnion
64,626; Ioinoerter 5000; 8iee.
@ouperneur 9apioion 96,554, Sbo.
mas 91,567. Sir 5ubmiilion i;no
107,770 Stimmen abgegeben, oegen
Snbmiiiion 87,815. Die nominierten
Staatsbeamten lino: @ouperneur 8.
9. golquitt; 9ice-@ ouperneltr u. q.
9abioion; General-g nlpalt Senclt
8. 2igbtfpot, Comptroller IS. g..
Zane; S1asmeiiter Sam 5parfs;
g-iienbabnfommiiidrl Maiion Map-
fielo; Mferbaufommiiidr G5. M.
Some; 5duliuperintenoent S. ~.
8railep; Snpreme-H ihter &. S.
8ropn; &riminalrihter q. S. Gar
per nno 8unbesienator gbarfes II.
G~ulberion.
S. O.. Serrea bot eingeipiIiet,
oie repnblifanii6e Domination gum
@ouperneur, arl5unebmen.
= Wmn bat Golquitt eingelaeen,
am s(rbeitertag, mabreno Ser Seier
auf ben Sair=@ rounos, bic &ese 81
balten.
Ser 8euerwebrmam Sarrp
GoeBler, Der BET Dem Seuer ont 3.
Suli i6mer berlebt murOe. befinSct
iid auf Dem @ege Der 8eileruna.
5173 Stimmet iino III 8erar
Gountp abeeeeben, BON ibnen 400i
IN San 4ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-27
Gin nettes @el6idtden traahl

O
oie ,2uomigsburger 3eitune". SsSn
elmer i6ipdbiiden @arnaionsItati
fiibrten 5mei Webger eirten Shien
ms S1lohtbaus. Sn Ser Adbe Ser
@aierne rib fi1 Der Shic log nre
iprang in ben @afernenbot wo geraoe
cine 8ompagnie a,lfgeltellt NOR. Scr
ontpeienbe Maior befabl Sen Soloa'
ten, Ben Shien pieoer aus Dem g.
iernenbofe gu fiibren mas loiort ges
i6oD. Der Maior iuanote ii6 Damn
an einen Solboten Nanlcns Snber,
melfer o1e 8orfane, Oh erniter ooer
nidt erriter Natltr, mti 8orliebe
bur6 8ibelipriihe beleate, unb ung
i'm: rNun, &uber, piiien Sic iiber
bieien 8orfaa oud etlpas 81 iagen2'
ysSsopol, Serr Maior, aber ib oarf's
niht iagenl" rNitr los" befahl Der
Moior. @ofoem iih @uber einige
Male gerGuipert bette, fagte err:
limb er fam al Ben Seinigen--aber
Sic Seiuigen nabmen i'm nibt auf"
Ser Major fonnte niht anoers, ols
in oas bomeriihe 8elahter Der gatr,
aen aompognic ber5Ii6 dnitiminen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-27
yeapoleons 8iaensfraft

NOR unbeiiegbar, 10 ipie Sic lie ba-
BEN miiiien, tpenn eirte ihwerc ST.
fd[tunq ooer elm 2iingenleiocn Sic
beorobt. @enn a1e Mittel Icfll6lu.
gen, bersmeifeIt ni6t. Nebmt 3r.
ainqs Nefr DISCOVERY, Is bot tau'
ienoe bon bo~ffnungslos 2eiceftoen &c.
BELT. SOC unb $1.00. GcriuGsf(a.
fhe fret BEL alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-27
@priidtia.

9rautigam (bei ieinen 5ufintfigen
S6miegereltern 81 geiud): uWeod-
teIt 9u mir nift beut nal meilt
2eibgeriht fohen Sersensihas-
hen2@
graut: .Ser8li6 germ, 1ieber
SONS; aber erit idm0re mir nod ein-
mai emige Srele."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-27
neberffmHis.

9eamter: so cine @emelnbeit;
nod i~abrelaneem 9etitionieren laBt
bic 8eboroe enoIid elm Selepbon ouf
Dem 9ureau a1legen, unb jctt, no
ih 3 beniiben min, UNI oriiben III
a@irid" eine MaB 8ier 5lt beitellen.
bore ih, DOB Der bas ieine gerooe Of
aeidafft bot"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-27
Cine onrdlreiienSe 9an,e

gebt mdbreno oes IufentboIts in (
gum @ufiidtsbeamten uno beihnert
lid, poB Elm int gleiden abteil mitrei-
lender &err ~unteripees ieinen Mcd
ausge5oeen bat (es mar i'm Sodiors4
mer).
Ger 9eamte ermioert Der Come
ladelr0, er beoaure, norerlt nidts
MAIDEN 5u fonnen, mon miiIie 8utpar.
ten bis ser Meiienoe feline 9einflei
Der a d) nod, aus3iebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-27
9arnnt.

Bauer (aus Dem NahbarOorfe,
gum ginbeimii6en, I'M @irtsbaule)
SEQ, Der 8aoer uno Ser 6uberbauer
wie Die beiiammen iiben = DOG ian
aber oide Srellnoe!"
ginbeimiider: vSa, Dos munoerl
uns net, 3abne bat Ser S%ltberbolter
lpie Giien, uno roiieren tut er iidl q
iel6er."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-27
Menes uun, eereniTimns.

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