davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
FAMOUS PAINTING
 STOLEN FROM LOUVRE
S5,OOO,OOO Said to Have Been
 Refused For "MOna Lisa"

Leonardo da vinci's famous and greatest work. "La Giocondo" (the Mona Iisa), has been stolen from the Louvre. the famous Parisian art mu- scum.
 La Jaconde." as the picture is called by the French. was thought at first to have been moved in order to be photo graphed. A search for the painting after the museum was closed proved fruitless. Several photographers have been authorized to take photographs in the Louvre. The permits are per- sonal and bear the portraits of the pho tographers. All these photographers have been summoned to the museum.
 The missing picture is of a Floren- tine lady, the wife of Francesca Gia- condo. The Mona Lisa is said to be the most celebrated female portrait in the world. with its remarkable sphinx like smile which has fascinated paint CTS. poets and artists for generations. The picture has been reported stolen several times. In European art circles it is considered to rank second in value only to the Sistine Madonna by Raph- ael. Both are priceless.
 It is a matter of gossip. though no official verification of the rumor has ever been given, that the British gov ernment at one time offered $5,000,000 for the picture and that the offer was refused. It took Da Vinci five years to bring out the mysterious smile lurking in the eyes and lips of the subject, and it Is said that at the end of that time he declared the work to be still unfin- lshed.
 The picture belongs to Da Vinci's sec ond Florentine period. having been painted some time between 1500 and 1506. It's number in the Louvre collec- ton was 1901. 1t was hung in the Salon Carre, or Sale ", to the right of the entrance, among the most fa- nous pictures of the early Italian school in the Louvre collection.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
TAFT DEFENDS TREATIES.
At MsthodIst Camp Meeting President Assalls Senate Committee For Rso-
 onmendlnu Amendments.

President Taft made good his inten. ton to carry before the people the fight between himself and the senate committee on foreign relations to save the Anglo-American and Franco American arbitra ton treaties from the emasculatory amendments which the committee recommended for adoption to the senate Last week.
 Mir. Taft addressed the Methodist camp meeting at Ocean Grove, N. l. His audience numbered about 5000 people, Governor Woodrow Wilson wei comed the president to New Jersey. He faced sQuarely the criticism direct cd by the senators against the arbitra- ton treaties-that they infrihged upon the prerogatives of the senate and limited their treaty making power. He advanced the power of the executive In this regard as equal to that of the senate and said that the senate should give its pledge equally with the ex. ecuttve to secure the peaceful settle ment of disputes The amendment which the senate committee has voted to add. he declared. was not an amend ment in fact, but was a vote to con- tinue the negotiations by suggesting another form of treaty 10 be consider. pd
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
r. R. A GRANDFATHER NOW.

Daughter Is Born to Ex-Presldsnt's
 Son and Wife.
 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
 Since their marriage. a little over a year ago. the Roosevelts have made their home in San Francisco. where MT. Roosevelt Is engaged in business.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
SPECIAL SESSION OF
 CONGRESS CLOSES
Members Happy to Leave For
 Their Homes.

The extraordinary session of the Sixty-second congress, marked by tho passage of the Canadian reciprocity bill, vetoed tariff revision Legislation, the statehood and other important measures, has adjourned. President Taft, who had vetoed the cotton bill, the last of the three revision bills ad- versely acted on, was present with members of his cabinet
 Presiding officers of both houses de- livered short speeches felicitating the members, regardless of party, upon the good will shown during the session and expressing best wishes for them during the recess of congress. The regular session of congress will begin Dec. 4.
 After the long busy session and the detention of the national Legislators through the heat of more than half the summer all were anxious to get away.
 Proceedings in the house were also devoid of anything interesting in the legislative line. The usual morning business occupied nearly an hour. Meanwhile the house awaited the veto message from President Taft on the cotton bill, which was expected soon after noon, but o'clock came and the message had not appeared. .. ..
 One of the measures acted upon fa- vorably was the motion to extend the time of the operation of the law passed pursuant with the treaty of Great Brit ain. for the preservation of Niagara falls. When the resolutions came over from the house announcing the com mittee to wait upon the president, noti- flying him that congress was ready to adjourn, q similar committee was aP- pointed by the senate. s
 While waiting for the veto message, which had been delayed at the govern ment printing office. bill authorizing the erection of statue to the North American Indian in New York harbor passed unanimously. The statue is to be built by Rodman Wanamaker of New York without any expense to the government. ...
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24

OVLONEL JOhAN WI LLHNOA' c. A. R. the National Tribune. is making big fight for the honor. His contestant in the field is Judge Harvey Nj. Trimble of Illinois
 Both men have many loyal support CTS who are already on the ground booming their respective candidates The fight between these two men will be over pension bills. the details of which are familiar to every veteran Colonel McElroy is in favor of the Sul- loway bill, and Judge Trimble is cham pioning the Sherwood bill. Both of the bills are for increased pensions for the veterans who fought in the civil war.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
CANAAN CARA c E
Automobile Livery, Storage and Supplies of All Kinds.

Automobiles Stored and kept in Good Repair. First-class mecha- nician in attendance. Careful Drivers.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
FORTUNE TO HOUSEKEEPER.

Wealthy Pittsburssr Leaves $500. 900
 to Woman, Nothing to Rslatlvsa
 Under the will of R. Nj. Gulick, man. ager of the BiJou and Lyceum thea ters in Pittsburg thirty years and a widely known theatrical promoter, a fortune of about $300,00o is to Ro to his housekeeper. Mrs. Florence House wright, who nursed him through his last illness.
 MT. Gulick died two weeks ago. To a son living in California be beQueath- ed $lO0.O00 His father, James c. Gu. lick of New York; his sister, Mrs. Ed win D. Bradley of Lake Placid, N. r., and his brothers, pr. John Gulick and George Gulick, were not mentioned in the will
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
TO PROTECT NIAGARA.

House Committee Passes Resolution
 Extending Burton Law.
 The house committee on foreign af. fairs has agreed to report a resolution extending the Burton law. which re- stricts the use of the waters of Mag ara falls to next March. Senator Bur ton urged the extension of the law two years. but the committee did not adopt his plan. A subcommittee was provided to collect data and prepare a suitable measure for the regular ses sioi. of congress.
 The resolution extending the time of tho Burton law, which ran out June 29. will be prepared by Representative Townsend.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24

Choptank river. near Cambridge, Md. His physician, Dr. Bruce W. Goldsbor- ough, said that now that the senator had given up his work in congress and is free from nerve strain and excite ment he would soon recover. The senator was expected to take an active part in the Democratic primary fight between State Senator German and State Senator Lee for nomination for governor.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
6. 4. R. CANDIDATES BUSY.

McElroy and TrImbIe Both Favor ln-
 oreased Pensions.
 Interest in the forty-tifth annual en- campment of the c. A. R. in this city centers in the contest for commander in chief. Colonel John McElroy of Washing. ton, editor of the official organ of the
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
Aviator Makes Worlds Record

At the Chicago aviation meet w. c Beatty broke the worlds record for passenger carrying when be remained up in his biplane three and a half hours. The old mark was hours 10 minutes 89 seconds.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
PRICES REASONABLE.

GEO. M. BULLOCK. Prop.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
Fatal Endina of e Game.

Threeyear-old Joseph Murphy ot Rochester. N. Y. died of burns received while playing Indian. Three other ,hidren built fire about the child
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
SENATOR RAINIER ILL
Maryland Statesman Ia Suffering
 From Nervous Breakdown st Ills Summer Home.

Baltimore. Aug. q. = United States Senator IEidor Rayner is suffering
 from a nervous breakdown at his sum-
 mer home. Algonquin manor, on the
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
SCHROEDER RETIRES.
Admiral Quits Active Service In Navy
 at Age of Sixty two.

Admiral Seaton Schroeder, U. s. N., reached the age of sixty-two and re- tired from active service in the navy. There were no formalities attached to his retirement. He received a number of letters and telegrams. also some birthday presents.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-08

bling past and that all the odds and
ends OF bric-a-brac on the shelf were
tinkling and rafting in unison.
$50 you think SO. too. old MANI
laughed Paul us be shook off his over
coat and tossed his hat after it on the
wide couch. The mandarin continued
nodding in the wisest manner while
Paul drew a comforta BILE chair to the
grnte, stirred the Goals into red glow
and thrust his feet into pair of gayly
embroidered oriental slippers. II don't
suppose there's the slightest chance in
the world that Ill ever have an oppor-
tunity Of meeting her-the old mummy
down there is so era bbed: always looks
at me as IL he thought was coming
to no good in the end. don't know a
more sober or harder working chap
than yours truly-do you. Wa Shing.
or whatever your name ISL" Paul eyed
the mandarin quizzically as the head
nodded violently in the affirmative.
"Drat that passing dray! So you do
know better fellow. Ell? Well. out
with it-who Is her" He leaned for.
ward, spreading his brown. capable
fingers to the hot Goals aud looked up.
ward at the gr0tesQue face on the
shelf
Then. to his unutterable astonisb.
ment. his question was answered in
just the high, thin. reedy voice one
might expect from q Chinese mandarin
who sits on a Shelf all day long.
why. Penlow Is a mos, estimable
young man. my dear. Hes superin.
,endent of Sunday school and libra.
rian Of the Culture club and
''Penlow! Well. Of all the mollycod-
dles! Paurs disgust got the better Of
bis establishment at finding his man.
DARN endowed with speech. III you
admire Penlow's cert. why. III give
you to him tomorrow! Poofw He
lighted q pipe and leaned back in his
chair. drawing slowly through the
stem while he surveyed the now VIC.
:ently agitated mandarin.
Don't know your own mind: that's
what's the matter with you. Wa
ehing! Now you're saying Yes and
then the other thing. When the tramc
ceases you'll settle down and 60 to
sleep like the funny old beggar you
are. chr"
I'm surprised. Paul." nodded the
mandarin. his thin voice growing
peevish-"I'm surprised at your taste.
Hunting Is most respectable young
man and pays his rent regularly. but
so far as know he doesn't attend any
church. In fact. know he lies abed
Sunday mornings until most dis
graceful hour. while Penlow"-
Rubbish. Paul! It's most indicate
to speak Of Mr.. Penlow in that man.
ner. shall take especial pains that
you do not meet the young man you
profess to admire. In my day.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-08
A Mandarin
And a Mummy
1t Was Not All a Dream
By CLARlSSA MACkIE.
Copyright by American Press Asso.
eatf
By CLARlSSA MACkIE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1871.

Paul Hunting ducked his head from
the fierce onslaught OF the November
gale and ran quickly up the wide stone
steps that led to the old fashioned
house where he had his bachelor apart.
ment. Once within the warm red
lighted hall its genial atmosphere
seemed to infold him like a crimson
mantle. He was mounting the red
carpeted stairs with lingering back.
ward chances into the hall below when
one OF the tall mahogany doors opened
from the parlor and u head was thrust
forth and then hastily withdrawn as
the owners eyes met PauIs startled
glance of admiration.
The door closed softly and there was
nothing for Paul to remember So ve a
vision in pale blue. with crown of
golden hair and Il pair Of the most
heavenly blue eyes he had ever seen.
As he fitted "A key into his own door
be wondered who the girl might be.
There were two other bachelor apart
ments besides his own. while the Ma.
SOUS. who owned the house. occupied
the entire lower part. Perhaps the girl
was some relative of that elderly
couple. but be had never drea med Of
associating the rather dried and mum.
miaed Masons with such bright,
beautiful creatu
He had snapped on the electric lights
and was standing before his lnantel.
piece as his thoughts found utterance.
''She is the lovetiest creature ] have
ever seen," he said slowly.
The little Chinese mandarin on the
mantei suddenly nodded approval in
the most uncanny fashion. Paul stared
Tor an Instant. and then he realized
that there was q heavy vehicle rum.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-08

A widow is naturally unseln1h.
When number two comes along aha
Is almest sure to lose sight a
number one
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10

2aut Meloung aus WiiIballien
oebnt iib Der mlaBlid bes Sber-
rbeiniiden 3uperlaiii9feits : 6lltgs
entitanoene 4pnflift Smiihen Der
8urgeridaft uno Der Wilitarbeb0r-
De aus. 2estere meigerte iid, nl
einem bon Ser Staot gesebenel.
Slug Seiteiien teilannabmen, falls
oieies i'm .Gentralbotel f~tattfinbc,
no i'm Sabre 1909 Die Mational-
bpmne perbobnt moroen iG. Die
WilitirbeAoroe perbot ferrer ol,f
penn fisfaliiden Slugplot Die &C.
Hanten &on5erte Der Seuerpebr-
8apeue, troBoem Die Stnot mi.
boben Snnlnten an ben Slngperan-
ltaltungen beteiliat lit. S1 elmer
Understanding, melhe rieiil
beiudt NOR nno in Der cs iiherallS
lebbnft 5ugine, ipuroen ellergiide
8rpteite erboben geeen bie geide-
beue griisfierung. 3ugleid) mllroe
all Dem ariegslninilter General 5.
Snf. b. Seeringen cine Meiolutiolr
abgeibidt, in melder. uli Mbbiilfe
lno @enuetululg aebeten miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10

gu nod manfe itadelige Sede 81
iibertuinoel1 unb man9en Stein fort
5nraumen baben, ebe 9ein Yfoo
elatter u11o ebener miro. Iber @ott-
pertrauer, felter Sinn ltno meiies
lleberlegel1 belfen uber ole S9pic-
riefeiten binfort, barum b.
mobr' Dir Ben @laubel1 unb leruc
0einen oft redt ni1sefiieen Gros
fopf teigen, iperm eS iein mllB. .
Sier ltodte Der Gnitor mieber nnh
i6aute nod nadoenflider als oors
BIN IN ieinen @ein, nno 90 ibn1
I'M 4ngenblif nidts lueiter einfieF
NOS ct nod gu iagelt notig battc,
10 lieB er iein @Ios madtig an
oos Sritens onfliugei1 uno leerte
es nit einem 3uee Big anf bei,
@runo. Dam nidte er ullo ncrilld)-
tie ieinem bebabta frel,1oliden @e4
ii6t ein aufrieoenes @eproge
gu perleiben, ipas linn ieoodl
nidt re9t eeIi1gelt mo1lte, oo Ser
nod ni6t a%usgegorene @ein lballer-
lid ihn1edte.
@ud 5rtb tranf aus, oie oltbcru
aber ntppten nun uIto reid)tem oern
eroBen Sungen nod einlnol bic
Sano iiber ben Sii6. SannD ieooh
ltano ouf, gan5 init Dem @loie 81
Sris beron, 1tteB nit ibm on llnh
iu%ieoerbolte NIT leiier Stilnlne ben
@anoereruB oea 8oters:
y@lid anfl1
0o6 Sid aog Der 9aitor ii6 IL
oie Nmtsltube 5uriid, 5iinbete ii6
feline Bfeife oil ul,o REF Srit aa iid.
SEA, mein Sobn," iaete er, ii6
bebegli9 in Ole cine Gfe oes gro-
Ben idmaraeH 2eoeriofas oriids1h
linb babel qualmeno mie ETH Sabrif,
idiot, nun ies' Did einmol 5n
mir urb bann molten mir berater.
mas mir nit Dir meiter beginner;
@ie benfit Oil Sir oertn eigentlid)
Define 3nflnft? @as mohteit Oh
ncrbeit = be2"
Srib ml,roe perIesen. Was er
iperoen modte2 Dariiber bate err
ii6 nod ME ben aopf scrbroden, 3D.
rom bette er iiberboupt nod nidt
geoodt.
u@as i6 peroen modte2" nie-
oerbolte er ftotterlto. vSo, @err go.
flor = oas - 6as neiB ih nid)t. !"
Der 8aitor lade Guftig auf nrb
itieB cine ltelte ltaubgrane 9ampf-
luolfe bon fid.
uDn bit Elm foitbarer Slllgc
Srit!" REF er aus, linn autniitig
nuf Die ftrammen Shultern flo-
pfeno, uein. oriaineaer gengeli
Meinit Oh oeln, Oh f0nnteit aeit-
lebens in Der 9farrei BON &lcinz@lls
leoom bleiben2 = @fir ioute cs
rebt iein, aber, Sl,nae, ioee eilr-
NAL, itedt oenn in Sir nift eilip
5pur beg 8eoiirfnilies, porp1rtS
5n fommen in Der @elt?"
Srit ipiirte bon einem ioldsls
@eoiirfniiie nibts, uno oesbalb
anttportete er gar nidt crit.
G%ortiebuna. folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10
5miebneine< mnN 1tleiNermtaeberidbmIe.

@ir ernen allies uS ieOes, has gum @eifdft set5rt Infer Spfsm 1T at
turat Mo leht SIT erlernen uno erfedt f6 auf ale neuen mo tompHaerteu
9erIenun9en bon irgeno einemaleiounasnid. oas bon 9nmen mo ainbern as
togen miro, ub 5rar 10. oB es por5uoi6 fist Mrbenet m gurn eisenen
&eioern. udpenb Sr lernt. 8efonbers gunhise @ebneuneen fir 2ieRnigeu.
bic iOsRib anfansen 443 oST COMMERCE. sTRASSE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10

BerlonIidfG.t oes getreffe,,oen, Der
IN ben 3rrfel oufgenommen lper-
ben min, @usidlag, ionoern ieine
Ibltamml uno Die eeiellidaftlidbe
Stelung iei1er Somilie. Inns oie
le @uffofinns TT ctpaa, Die in u'l-
Ter gafl5es geieQidaitlid)cs Spitem
nidt beineinpaBt.
unlere Sffi5iersforps loa 0aroltf
leben4 DAP MIR 2eute in ibren
&reis uufgellommen, oie anitanois,
oroertli6, ebrenuert ii1lo uno sic
it'd in elmer @eiie bene1men, oo5
Iid ibre &an1eraoen ibrer nibt 81
ldalnen brau1en, ober bofnit m1l!6
ouf) Die @ren5e se5ogen iein. @ci-
tere uperionIide" gieenihaften bari
man nidt perIangen. 9os Ser
fonnlen oarf feline Sioue Ipielen,
Die uJamilie" fauil nidt in SEE
trodt fonlrnen. De,ln ionit fomlncn
mir IdAieblid nod oa5lt, haB Der
applifant eirelt Stantntballm Dor
seigen unb monloglid Die beriibnltcn
Ieds5ehn Mbnen ~anfipeiien mrb.
@s bat ouh lein @utes, 10 eilte
lange I~bnenreibe 5u 1aben. Sd oel9-
fe es mir munoeridon. lpeluf Sc.
mano BEN 9lid auriidi6ipeiful
Iaiien uno inter ieinen 8orfobren
10 cine gotae Meibe GROCER unr
beoentenoer Meniben finoen fonn.
Sd fam ou6 oell StoI5 oerItcbcr.
Der Die 8ruft oes Nadfommen iol
der GROCER Manner idmellt nno
es lit felbitperitdllolih, bob bon benz
@lana Der bon ibnen alisgebt,
audi Elm Shein auf i'm foGt. Mber
Die mirflihe M6tullg unb oamit
ieine Stealing i'm 2eberl Die mub
er fid) o,lrf ben @Ian3 ertperben.
Der bon inn ielber auseebt. benn
@as bu ererbt bon beiren @atern
bait,
griDirb es, I'M es gu belieen.
Sc lit ia biibih, penn eit JIM
| ger @ann in oie Mrfnee eintritt.
in Ser iein @ater nno @roBpater
idon 3ii6tiees eeleiltet boben ODER
menn Ser iunee Offi5ier Ben 9in-
bits zines Namcns, Ser cuff onoerm
@ebiete eroBl lit. mitbringt, aber
feline eigene gihidobung ion ood
| MIR nnh Aem mnS pr fplh1t Ief1tpt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10
Der @ou Ser 9ahn bon +

Der 8au ser 8abn bon bier
nod Dem unteren Gio~ @ranbe
lit, 10 bel man bort geiibert. Gie
Mftien Der 5an Mntonio=M erifo
Contribution gompanp Die Sen gali
unternebmen nil, iino ge5eihnet,
es iino i'm @an5en $450,OO0, nnO
man fam jest an Die tati1dlihen
8orarbeiten geben: @abl Der Sou.
te, grmerbung Der @tgered]fe
uno grIangung Der 8onuiie. Oas
Romite, bas Die Sade in &1noen
bat, miro oenndhft 5uiamlnenfom-
melt unb Die notigen Shritte BE-
iprefen.
Mls Trau Sophie Maina an
Der 8uer1a Ditto StraBe, BON einenn
@usgans nod Sauie 5urIdfebrte,
fano tie ibre1 Gobn Charles
idmer periuunoet auf ieinem gett
Iiesen. gr batte iid ielbit cine ait-
gel in Die Shlafe geiogt. Morl
brad)te i'm nod benz Soipital, no
er am Nahmittag itarb. CHARLES
5. @ain5 mar 35 Sabre olt. gr
mar bier geboren llno batte au1l
feine 2ebens3eit bier groBtenteils
sugebradt. geit mebreren Sabren
frdnfelte er uno fonnte ieinem
@eif1ft als Zimmerman nidyt
nadgeben. 9ies bot i'm mol gum
5elbimoro getrieben. Or binter-
IdBt ieine Mntter uno mebrere Sc
fhmiiter.
Die @~ranoiurp bot gegen ei-
men gemiiien Q. s. Moore 80 an.
Hagen iuegen Gdlidains erbobelt.
Wegeu S. g. 8ol5, Der feline Srua
eridoiien bat uno gegen Seferino
@u5man, Der @uillermo Seroo er
itoden baben ioa, iino ebenfalls
Inflagen erboben. SIM @an5en fat
bic @ranoiurp IS @nflagen erbo-
ben.
Daa neue 9iitriftgeriht mt
ieres gom1tp, 5u oelien Mi6ter
CLAUDE 9. 8irtbeao ernannt lit,
ipirb am IA. Mueuit feline eritc
9isung beginner.
- Sn ben lesten brei Monaten
baben Die 9epoiiten in uniern bic
iigen 8anfen nm mebr oils cine
Minion 5ugenommen.
SIN 6auie ieiner Sbweiter,
5rau gbriitina 2aur, itarb Gbas.
Gdermann i'm Sitter BON SO Sabrer.
gr bat felt uneefabr ~fiinf5is Sab
rem in unierer Stao. geipobnt. an-
Der ieiner Shmeiter iiberleben i'm
mebrere Rinoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup,

Seit M6er fiinfaig Sabren bon
Miaionen bon Miittern fir hire
&inoer init Dem beiten grfolge beim
3abnen gebraudt. or berubigt oas
&ino, ertpeidt oas 3abnfleiid uno
hilbert Die Sdmer3en; beilt aud
8inofolif unb lit bas bette MittsI
bel 9iarrboe. ueberan BET ben Mpo-
tbefern 5u baben. Grast mad Mrs.
@inslon's 5ootbing Sprnp uno
nebmt nid)ts anoeres. % Gents oie
SIai1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10
Cine quite bcmtIde Site

lit es, Mbeumatismns, @iht Neil,
ralgie, grfaltuneen, uiip. nit 8ain-
@rpeaer SIT bebanoeln. SaIten Gle
an Der Site felt. Sic f0nnen ser
edten Bain-@rpeGer in allen beut
iden 4potbefen 81 25 uno so Gent
Die Slaide befommen. Ser ed)te
1T an ser @nfer Sdusmarfe err
fenntIid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10
Cine beitridenSe Tra,t

lit Die, Die bibid in @eiidt, bon
Sorm nno froblihem temperament
lit. Mber cine beitridenoe 5ralt
oarf nidt franf ooer nerpos iein,
iie oorf fem Nierenleioen, feline
unreine Saut, feline idlehte @e-
iidtsfarbe baben. electric 8itters
erbalt Tie seiuno nno biibidl eiebt
iturfe @erpen, Belle Mueen, reineil
@tem, elatte, idone Saut. SOC -bei
alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10
neirats Nciudl.

gebiloeter 9euti6er, 5orhner,
Mitte Der 80. iubt @efanntibaft
iiingerer paiienoer 2ebensaefabrtin,
etpas germ0gen ertpiinldt. 3n-
ihriften moglibit init Bib an 6. s.
t56 Go 5reie Yreiie erbeten. Dis
erection ielbitberit1nolih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10
Cine idjrcdlidje @nnbe

bon einem Meiier, roitisen Magel,
@etpebr, BON elmer 8ledfanne ODER
a1oerer Irt, b%erlanet prompte Be
banolung nit @udlen's Mrniea
Salbe. Seilt idnea uno iider. 25e
bet aIen Oruggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10
g8ir hatten Dos @eraniI

@ir batten 6as @ergniisen,
oieler Gage Germ Yrof. s.
&anngieBer IN unierer Office
begriBen gu fonnen.
9rof. B. S. 8eiermann
bdlt iid, auf Der Durdreiie nady
Monterep, bier auf uno itattete ms
einen angenebmen 8eiub al.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10

3m b~erfanfen. Cine nelle 50
2iht Sunlight" Omega acetplene
Sos : Maidine. gu erfrasen in Scr
expedition Der oSreien 8reiie".