davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31

had already come into vogue. One of
these was directly the result of Lin
coins second call for troops and in
May was just becoming popular
Yes We'll rally round the flag. boys,
Well rally once again.
Shouting the battlecry of freedom.
We will rally from the hillside.
Well rally from the plain,
Shouting the battlecry of freedom.
CHORUS
The Union forever! Hurrah, boys, hur-
rah
Down with the traitor. up with the star,
For We'll rally round the flag, boys,
Rally once again,
Shouting the battlecry of freedom.
"Rally Round the Flag has a power
to stir us yet Then imagine W it
must have meant in the recruiting
days of 1861!
There was another song that l fancy
was written about this same time. At
any rate, it came early in the war:
We are coming, Father Abraham,
Three hundred thousand more.
From Mississippi's winding streams
And from New England's shore.
We leave our plows and workshops.
Our wives and children dear,
With hearts too full for utterance,
With but silent tear.
Oh, we dare not look behind US,
But steadfastly before
We are coming, Father Abraham,
Three hundred thousand more.
CHORUS
We are coming, Father Abraham,
Our Union to restore,
We are coming, Father Abraham,
Three hundred thousand more.
This suggests Ingersolfs "Vision of
the War;"
We see them all as they march proudly
away under the Haunting flags, keeping
time to the grand, wild music of war
marching down the streets of great cities
through the towns and across the prairies
down to the fields of glory to do and to
die for the eternal right
The week ending May 20 witnessed
no single event of first class impor.
lance. 1T was all preparation. The APP
pointment Of officers later to become
celebrated, the creation of a new mill
tary department, the reOpening of Bal
timore to the passage Of troops en-
route to Washington, the governments
raid on telegraph Offices in search Of
disloyaI messages, the assurance thar
foreign powers would not recognize
the Confederacy and one slight en-
gagement near Fortress Monroe con-
stituted the chief events of the week
England Proclaims Neutrality.
On May Is Queen Victoria issued
proclamation Of neutrality between the
north and south The news did not
! reach America until several days later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31

1t has generally been supposed that
the queen actually had much to do
with preventing intervention by Eng
land. Charles Francis Adams, son Of
the American minister to Great Brit
ain at that time, denies this, and in a
recent address before the New York
Genealogical society read from his
fathers papers extracts to show that
1t was really Lord Palmerston who
was instrumental in preventing Great
Britain from taking up the cause Of
the south. Palmerston disliked Glad
stone, and when the Grand Old Man."
who then was not old at all, although
he may have been grand, made his IA
nous speech at Newcastle, in which he
said among other things that Jeffer-
son Davis had made "a nation" Pal
merston rebuked him, and the pro-
posed Intervention was dropped. At
this particular time Queen Victoria
was too much engrossed with family
matters to bother about mere affairs
Of state. Does this end the pleasing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
MAKE THIS TEST
How to Tell if Your Hair is Dis
eased.

How to Tell if Your Hair is Dis
eased.
Even il you have luxuriant head
of hair you may want to know whether
it is in a healthy condition or not.
SO per cent of the people need hair
tonic. Pull hair out of your head !;
if the bulb at the end of the root is
white and shrunken, it proves that
the hair is diseased, and requires
prompt treatment if it's loss would be
avoided. If the bulb is pink and full,
the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair re-
quires treatment to try Rexall 1893"
Hair Tonic We promise that it shall
not cost anything if 1t does not give
satisfactory results. 1t is designed to
overcome dandruff, relieve scalp
irritation, to stimulate the hair roots,
tighten the hair already in the head,
grow hair and cure badness.
1t is because Of what Rexall 1893"
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in its goodness that we want
you to try it our risk. Two sizes.
soc. and $1.00. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
By JAMES A. EDGERTON.
copyright by American Press Associa
ton 1911

~ URING the month of May, 1861,
the chief activity on both sides
~ was in recruiting, drilling and
planning future campaigns.
L1ncoln's second call for troops had
just been made, and the states were
busy filling their quota. Jefferson Da-
Wis had also issued a call for men,
and the activity in the south was as
teverish as in the north. One of the
strange phenomena of the times was
The confidence shown by both sides in
the result. Each section professed to
believe that the war would be of short
duration and that it's side would, Of
course, be the winner. Nor was all
this assumed for effect. In the popu-
lar mind it seemed to be a firmly set
tied conviction.
Yet the war fever was on. The peo-
pie were reading war, thinking war,
singing war. Many new songs built
around some sentiment of the struggle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
Enter Sherman and Sheridan.

On the same May 13 William Tecum-
sch Sherman was made colonel in
the Union army. Several other officers
were appointed or promoted during the
week. George B. Mcclellan became a
major general, as did also Benjamin E.
Butler, each being advanced to the
command of a department, Mcclellan
to that composed of Ohio and nearby
states, Butler to that Of the newly ere
ated department Of eastern Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina.
The western end of Virginia was in
Guided in McClellan's territory, and he
was then about to begin the campaign
which should result in creating a new
state and in making himself the com
mander Of the Army of the Potomac
Among those promoted to the rank of
brigadier general during the week were
Irwin Mcdowell, who was soon to com
mand at the battle Of Bull Run;
George H. Thomas, later to be known
as the "Rock of Chickamauga;" Ma
thaniel Lyon, who had been fighting to
hold Missouri IN the Union, and A. III.
Reeder, a former governor of Kansas.
On May II the president commission
ed Daniel E. Sickles to raise division
Of 10000 men, of which he was to be
made major general.
On May IA Philip II. Sheridan was
commissioned a captain in the United
States army, and on the same day Rob-
ert E. Lee was created a brigadier gen.
eral of the Confederate army. May 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31

fiction that America has been befriend-
ed by at least one monarch? Real
Americans never did care much for the
royal pretense, but when Victoria took
up our cause we supposed that there
might be occasionally a good queen,
whatever we thought of the race of
kings. But now even this turns out a
fairy story. Napoleon Ill. was at this
time our active enemy, seeking to
place a monarch over Mexico while
our hands were full and trying to get
Russia and England to join France in
recognizing the Confederacy and thus
divide the republic.
All this came to a head, however,
later in the war. 1t was after the Sec
ond Bull Run that the Palmerston-
Gladstone incident occurred On May
10, 1861, the British government
through the queen simply made dec
laration of neutrality. Later in the
same week dispatches from abroad in
Dictated that no nation of any size or
Importance would recognize the Con
federacy, at least at that time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
GRANT COUNTY HERALD LANCASTER WISCONSIN, MAY 81 As1
The War Fifty Years Ago

Both North and South Show Great Confdence---Every
body Singing War Sones-North Gaddened by Neu-
trality Proclamation From Queen Victoria
Thomas and Lyon Made Brieaders - Sherman and
Sheridan First Appear In the Confict---Both Sides
Eagerly Recruiting and Equipping Men---Small Land
and Naval Skirmish Near Fortress Monroe - Ken
lucky Governor Forbids Either Union or Confederate
Troops From Crossing His State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31

Spread of Scientific Farming.
Fully three million acres in New
Mexico are under cultivation by scien-
tifc farming.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31


Joseph e. Johnston was given COM
mand of the southern forces in and
about Harpers Ferry.
Troops were being offered from all
over the nor and were accepted as
fast as the war department could ham
die them. On May II three regiments
entered the army from Kansas, the
youngest state. On May Is fourteen
regiments were accepted from New
York, and ten Scotch regiments were
offered. On the same day yachts were
accepted from James Gordon Bennett
and j. P. Ives. May II the Irish bril-
gade, more than 1000 strong, rendered
it's services
Fever For Enlistment
The popular fever for enlistment is
illustrated by the New York Quaker
merchant who said to one of his
clerks:
''Well, friend James, is thee willing
to enlistY'
Il have thought of it," replied the
clerk, 'but hesitated because l feared
to lose my situation"
IF thee will enlist" replied the
Quaker, mot only shall thee have thy
situation. but thy salary shall go on
while thee is absent. But if thee will
not serve thy country thee cannot
stay in this store"
That the fighting spirit was abroad
was indicated by the fist fights all
over the north. Wherever came a
southern sympathizer and talked about
1t there an alteration followed as the
sparks fly upward 1t was the same
below Mason and Dixon's line. One
clergyman who preached in favor OF
the Union was given twenty-four
hours, or maybe it was twelve, to-
leave the state He left. There
was not a little rough humor about il
all. We'll hang Jeff Davis on sour
apple tree was a popular sentiment
in the free states l have often Won
dered why it was a "sour'' apple tree
he was to be hanged on, since any
other kind would have served, bua
perhaps the sour indicated how peo-
pie felt about it. These were derce
days. The time Of fraternizing be-
tween the ''Yanks" and "Johnnies'' i'm
the trenches had not yet come.
The tensity of feeling is Indicated
by two events occurring on May 16.
They took place as far apart as Mas
sachuSetts and Cincinnati. The Bay
State legislature appropriated $3.000s-
600 for the war, and in the Ohio city
Dan Rice's circus was menaced by a
crowd until the Snowman pulled down
his own flag and hoisted the stars and
stripes
Union troops were rapidly being con-
centrated at Fortress Monroe Early
in the week General Wool was order
ed to take command. but later General
Butler refused to serve in a subord2-
nate position, so he was placed in
charge, and Wool was transferred.
On May 20 a slight engagement TOOK
place opposite the fortress. The Con-
federates were seen to be fortifying
at Sewell's Point and were attacked
by the Star. Potomac gunboat. The
Star succeeded in silencing one of the
guns. but was herself hit The Free
born then took up the attack and sue
ceeded in silencing both guns. The
Freeborn also captured two schooners
in the Potomac Two days earlier
the New York troops had their first
skirmish at Smiths Point Md. The
only other engagement of the week
worthy of mention occurred at Potosi.
Mo-, sixty miles south of ST. Louis.
WI %i,Sz
were arrested and their cavalry dis
persed.
LYON ToE Com IN nd In ITircnrrra
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31

1OUdA. SSUtI ~
We, the undersigned, took the above in
ventOry May 1st. 1911.
ALBERT j. WIEDENBECK.
GEO. p. GOBLE,
Finance Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
City Financial Report.

Annual Financial report, City of Lancas-
ter, Wisconsin, for the year ending May list.
1911, A. D., compiled by John Nj. Stone City
CLERK.
Cash on hand MAY 1st. 1910. 57n5 R5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
THE TIME FOR OXFORDS

When the days Of spring it's grateful comfort
get the hot high shoes into light fitting oxfords The
ankles find freedom and there unnecessary weight cary
around.' There's comfort in wearing
Excelsior or Florsheim Oxfords for Men
Irving Drew Oxfords for Women
They made manufacturers of sound reputation
whose known trade marks GUARANTEE these shoes be
worthy in every way.
neatan that will LOOK right and FEEL
on your feet. n S real foot
Materials of highest grade and workmanship Of the
highest order mark them fully meritorous and MORE
than worth their price.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-28
Die belIigen drei K0niQe,
Nopelle bon guile S6ul5e-
Grid.
t1nrtieEMill.l

5raulein @lmirn IieB lire @uoel
iiber Die orei eeben. 9a laBen le
MIN, oie orei eineefleiidten sung
gelelen uno batten ni6ts onoeres
6u tim, als iid iel6er uno ibre flei.
nes Al1o groben gigenbeiten 81 pile.
gen. l1no oas alte @eldle6t itarE
, nit ibnen aus. Sraulein @lmiro
iditteIte ben aopf. Mn Dem Siiaa.
item blieb ibr Bid b1ngen. gaIt6a-
Jar ipar INNER ibr 2iebling gette.
len; tie batte i'm 10 balb uno bol6
nit aufge5ogen, uno es mar ibr eia
GROCER Sdmera geneien als Ieine
Ei6pere @rfranfung oie Soffnlna
auf feline g~ldn5enoe aarriere 5unid)-
te gu MAIDEN i6ien. Sect legte tie
ii6, eigentlid) gum eriten Male,
Die 5rage Dor, marum er nidt mie-
Der in ben 9ienit eintrete. 9as ri.
bige 2e6en befan1 INN iibrigens gut.
gr iob finger aus als er mar.
Sour itarfer ourfte cr nidt meroen,
fano iie. CT iebte idon Elm oroentli-
Dies Spisbaublei1 oil. Die 3wil,
l~ingsbriioer idienen ibr leit 5etn
Sabren fait gong m%per1noert. 9a-
ger uno lang, NIT Dem fiibnen Brc-
i'll uno ben fur8 eeitusten 9iriten-
barten, tuaren iie Der Sup oes ber-
abi6ieoeten Offi6iers. Sbr Slid
sing ourd Die 6Iiigeltiire in oas
groBe 8obn8immer, iibcr BEN gii.
6ertii6 nit Dem Shnismerf. Ronn-
ten oenn riiitiee Mdnller in ben Be-
iten Sabren eigentli6 alssefiiut iein
bon iolder @ei6dftieung? Sic
5udte inuerIid Ole @dieln. Sic
mar INN cine 5ral", mie Die 3mil-
linge eerne iagten aber ibr 2ebeit
bate ouf oieie @eiie feinen Snbalt
gebabt. sic beiddftigte iid in If.
rem Stiff eifrig init Sllgenofirlor-
&c uno 8%inoerpflcee uno nabm ie9r
tatigen MnteiI an allert io5ialen 9e.
itrebungen.
o@igentlid merfmiiroig, baB fs;I
neg bon uils eebeiratet bat, fogte
ite pl5tlid.
SEER aaipar idoute unpi0ig bon
ieinem 9eIler auf nit Dem er chen
nod lie6eooa beiddftiet mar. oMerf-
miiroig finoeit on oas2Sd iage, Soft
lei 0onf", murrte er a~bnebren0.
ISM iibrigen lag es ia mol an Dir,
oaB oil nidt beiartetelt. Gini9e redt
quite Eortien fonnteit OH. meines
Wiliens, bod maden."
Srdilein @lmira fnbr nit ser
Sano ourh ole 2uft. als molle tic
etpas beri6euden. o9ute 8artien
ia. aber oil meiBt ia, pie oas bail
ride Wdoel ia9t: 9ie 9opelen mar
i6on idon, aber Der Seilige aefallt
mir nett Das mar idon oamol5 10,
uno menit id iett oil Ole Sei!i.
gen 5liriidoeitfe, BIN id frob, BOB
id feiuen bon ibuen genommen
babe, trot Der ih0nen 8apellef,
@on Dem einen bat iih feline Sra,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-28

flopfte ct einmol einem iungell
0euti6erb Ser i9n nit leinem
idledten Sran5ofii6 plagte, pertraus
lid auf Die S6ulter uno lem bos-
baft labelnoes @eiidt Dem oes @lt-
bern naber bringeno, fliiiterte er
inn 5ui SD ipre6e uu6 etmos
0eutl6."
S6iiler, ipie iener quite Monn es
meinte, bot 2is5t MIR in iiingeren
Sabren gebabt. 0ieienigell oie ipd-
ter bon ibm lernen tpolten, Der.
lammelte er in GROCER 53abl Inn iid,
belt ibnen @%ortrdee, ipielte ieIbit.
lieB Tie ipielen lno foroerte tie in
oieier @eile.
Sugenoli6en Salenten eegeniiber
mar er ltets biilfsbereit uno ME mies
er cine 9ompoiition 5uriid, menu
i6nt cine iol6e CUR 8eurteilung ee.
6ra6t puroe. @~lerotngs NOR ieiil
ltrteil %5lltueilen re6t problematiiG.
Mos5fomsfi er5dblt. BOB er i'm ein-
nal nit einenl Srellnoe 5%rian1-
met beln6te, Der linn cine &ompoli,
tiott iiberbra6t batte uno ieilt l1r-
tell boren nolte. 9ie Gompolition
6eItono aus mebreren Sdsen. 2iss:
empfing Die Serren nit Itrablenoer
2iebensmiiroiqfeit un0 hottie auch
iofort Die &ompoiitien berbei. .9onn
begann er:: ugieie aompoiition :
ob ia = oieie aompoiition = ia
.i6 babe iie geleien, bm = ia -bm
i6 babe iie au6 geipielt - ia.
ia, ib oanfe Sbnen, iungar
5reuno, id oanfe Sbnen." @armer
Sanoe6rlid, 96lag auf Die M6ielr,
oa1n miro oas Malluifript oufge
flappt. u@ier baben mir oos Mleer>
bm ia, ia = bas @Geero -
uno 6ier oas Ioagto - mein lieber
8reuno (mieoer elm sdlae auf oie
9fdieD = oas lit - bm, bnt ia, jn,
oas lit = oas lit - urlo bier oas
9reito - bm bnL ia, bos 9reitc
Of, ab, ab" tiefes Nahiinnen,
pabreno oeiien er Dor lid binbrum-
melt. Gl0tlid ipringt er alf iiber-
reidt Dem Mnoern bas gud, tGtidelt
ibnt auf Dem @iiden perit6ert inn
mie0erbolt, oaB er ibm oonfe ullh
fiibrt oie beiocn 8eiuder ianft ober
unmioerfteblid sur Sir binaus.
9rorBen iteben Sic 9eioen nit per-
outten @eiidtern eioli6 brift Ser
Gomponiit log: ugeun iagen Sic
mir, IN orei" = y2ieber Sreuno,"
unter6riht i'm Mos8fomsfi, ooas
mar 2is5t."
Nher ni6t Seoen bot er 10 BE-.
banoelt. Ior allem @agner nic5t.
Gcr ipeiB, 'ob @agner ie iein 3iel
erreibt bite, fpenn 2is5t ni6t gene
fen more uno immer ulto in1mer
lpieber auf i'm bineemieien bate.
Nebepbef geiugt, lanee bepor @ae.
Tier iein S6miegeriobn puroe, mo-
NIT er gar niht ein~peritanoen mar.
9arum, menn Die 8elt alib nf,lts
ireiter bon 2is8t miiBte, als oab er
@agner's Sreilno unb Soroerer &C.
ipeien mare, Dos miiBte linn idion
;bre 9anfborfeit unb Mnerfenmlng
li1ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-28
germei0ete idredlide sraaDSiem.

&edt5eitiser Nat fam Mrs. e.
8ilouabbp bon Marengo, Wise,
(G. $50. y uno rettete 5tuei Men-
idenleben. @er3te fteIlten S1ipino,
ln6t felt uno bradten nur ipenig
Silfe. S6lieBli6 nabm iie alf oen
gfat ibrer gante Bin u9r. Sings
Seem Discovery. Sic ihreibt 6ar.
iiber:: sd babe 0as Mittel ieit Ian.
gerer 3eit genommen ullo Der i1red.
lihe Suiten bot foit gang nobgeloi.
len. Mud Bat es meinem fleincl.
Sobn bon iblimmen 2ungenIei0en
gerettet.~ Dieie unperaleiblide Mc.
bi5in 1T oas @eite fir &als- mo
2%lngenleioen. 9reis Soc II. $1.OO.
Bro6efloiden fret. Garantiert, Bel al
len Mpothefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-28

Die 4eBten nod bier peilenoell
Srnppen oes Manoper 2agers mer-
ben anfangs Nopembcr rniere Staot
b~erlaiien.
clint eriten Nopember miro oas
Board of EQUALIZATION aulammen-
treten Inn Die aiieiiments ourb5uie-
bend Die 8eboroe beitebt aus ben
Mloermon gii6ter, Mauermann,
Wifelano nno 2ambert.
8abren0 Der erIten ISOLDE III
reg geltebens murben in Ser bieli-
gen 8oitiparfaiie $4,000 eineeIeet.
Gin 0egeriunge Nonens So
bert SaInes @allace, nod nift feds
5ebn Sabre alt, 1T idltloig beflun=
ben, einen fpeiBen Sungen Narnells
Sobn 8ateman, nit Dem er in
Streit geraten NOR, ourh eincrr
Steinmurf getotet gu boben. Ser
Sunge puroe gu flint Sabren aor-
rcftionsbaus berilrteilt.
Die nSocialiIt Bartp Of geros"
bot cine gebarniihte GrfIdrung &C..
gen oos 9oa Gar-@eies ~erlalien
uno foroert ane 8iirger auf fir
Die abidaffung oeiielben gu arbei-
ten. 8ergebene 2iebesmiibl
Die @ranoiurp bat so meite.
re @nflagen erboben, bod betreffen
Die Meiiten nur leibtere 8ergeben.
Die ein5ige i6perere Mnflage lit
Die gegen S. 9e[gaoo, Ser oes per-
bre6eriiden slnsriffs areefloet
miro.
Bob Barter erflart, oab er
als aanoioat fir oas @mt oes
Comptroller anftreten miro.
gei elmer Spielbqus 3oa5io
iuuroen SO. S. 2ptle, g. 6. 9ifion
mo 8alter @aoe perbaftet. Sober
muBte $500 8iirgihaft 1tcaen.
Sm @lter bon SO Sobreu Itorb
in ieinem Saiiie an Der Siio-2areoo
StraBe emil Mfeper, elm alter oellt-
i6cr 9iirger nnferer Staot. gr fam
ihon als 4nabe bon 5ebll Sobren
bierber uno bat ieitoem bier ge-
mobnt. Seifle @attin, mebrerc
Sobne uno Sodter, ioipie elm gru-
Der, Mlbert Waepcr, iiberleben i'm.
Qls Der @emiilebdnbIef Soc
Gantu BEL Der @reu5ung Der Won-
terep nno Der gonlal Strabe iiber
oas @eleiie Ser Iranias 8nB Balm
fubr, rannte cine Rangir2ofomoti.
be in ieinen @ogen binein. Ser
@agel lpuroe 5ertriimnlert, bag
Rferb iofort getotet nno er ielblt er.
lit idmere 8erIebuneen Ole feline
lteberlieferune nod Dem Soipital
notig mahten. Gin @efdbrte, Der
BEL ibu oif Dem @aeen lab, fam
nit tei6ten 8erlebungen oapoil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-28

i6on i6eiben lollen tpegett l6led-
ter gebonolul1g. Scr onbere lit lon-
&c tot uno - ="
Serr 4oipar i6iittelte beftig oos
Soupt. u8eiBt on benn, Oh es oltfJ
TO- gefommen mare, ipenr ou Tie ge-
b%eiroteit batteit? Define @nergie--"
.2ieber 8ruoer", unerbrof Clint
ia, oltoBe oeine eigenen Mreume11.
tie nift Inn. Du baIt oen Sat
bertreten, BOB Srauen i'm oIIeen,ei-
men lelten einen ~beiiernben Ginfllli
ouf oen Wann ousiibelt."
Ser 8oltboior lo9te. ,Sei6 ibr
idon mieoer BET eureut 2~ieblinos.
tbemo2 gs f6eint nun ei1mol IL
6u iein, boB mir 8rpfnnige urs
aus Dem onoern Gei9le6t nibt pieI
MADDEN. @lmira lit ldon beil1obe
cine Walnerfeinoin 1lto lpir -"
Serr 4aipor mari Tim einelt mis-,
bilieenoen Slid 5u. 00eralleemeine-
re ni6t, lieber 9olthoiar; ih
claude, neulih benlerft 5l1 bobelL
oaB ou Die @nna in Ser vBoit" gol,5
befliiiel1 III Die 9oden fniffeit."
Serr 8oltbolar lpurbe elm menig
uerlegen. Qber SrauIein g1nira
lodte. u@ott lei 9anf, baB mir
nidt olle bier galt5 bon Sol5 fino",
rief iie. uSolde fGeinen Meni6lid)-
feiten -"
9err aaipur ridtete ii6 %ftrenger
cuff: SD iolte berlfen, Elm Sron-
lein bon Srpfunigen oiirfte fir lo..
DIE fleinen Menidlidfeiten nur lpe,
mig G%erltanonis boben."
@ber Srdulein glmira lG6elte
Serrn auipar an. .@eroe nrr
nidt oramotiid, aaipar, ou tpciBt,
oos nae i'd ni6t. Menid lit Menih.
Mann 1T idlieBlid Mann. Soacr
,menn er Elm beiliger Dreifonig it,.
@ber laBt uns BON etlpas onoerm
reoen. go fam Die Sadie bier in
Der Got rt1dt fp~etfergebe1. Slt=
nddit iperoe i'd morgel1 einnnaI NIT
Dem @r5t ipreden, uno oann mcr-
ben mir ieben, mas gu tun lit. @or-
ldufig mirti6afte id nit SuIoo.
Sd meroe iie mir f1on b6noigen.
@aein loiien fam i6 ell6 borI6,l-
fig ni6t. SIN iibrieen fam ih bod
items 5ebn Gage bleiben, 6ann-~
Serr @oipar nnterbro1 iie MIR
reno: v9ann bait ou irgenoeincn
&ongreB ooer cine 9%eriommlung
fir i~rgel1oipelde llidtsnubiger
SdoBlinae am 0tenihbeitsbnum -
mo oeine eigenen 8riiber -"
Sranlein glnlira pebrte ab. SIR
-@eiiht puroe ernit. n@eoen mir
nidt oapon, Gulpar. 2afien mir es
oobingeiteGt, mer bon uns iid) nit
Dem onoern nidt pertrGgt. Golonoe
ibr mid mirfIid braudt, bin id
fir elld 90; id merbe oafiir ioreer,
oaB ibr mid Damn nibt mehr
brnudt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-28
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

Set iiber fiinf8is Sabren Dor
Miaionen BON Miittern fir ihr,
ainoer init Dem beiten grfolge bein
3abnen gebrauht. CT berubigt oas
&ino, ertpeiht bag 3abnfleii9 UNI
hilbert Die Shmer8en; BELT aud
@inofolif uno lit oas bette Mitt.l
BET 9iarrboe. lleberaG BET oen Mpo.
tbefern gu baben. Srast nod Mrs.
@inslolp's SOOTHING Sprup nno
nebmt nihts onberes. 25 Gents Ole
6Iai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-28
@ahreno mehrere 4inoer !

@abreno mebrere 3inoer in
Nem Britain, gpnn., Santa Claus
ipielterL frod mr 5 Sabre aIte gr-
lano Nilion auf Dem 9ah oes b6ter-
lifen 9auies IN Elm &amitt uno
fiel ourb oieies Big in ben 40 Sub
tiefen &eller, mo er berart 2 Stun-
ben lang in Dem &anin felt
itedte, 10 oaB Waurer cine Mn5abI
8afiteine entferner muBten, Inn i'm
fret 5n MAIDEN. ST mar uftperIebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-28

Mus gom fonrmt Die Mel.
oung, es lei eiue peitere Gruppen.
Expedition BON Neopel nod Sripo.
lis abgegagnger. Die Mbfobrt iei
beimlid erfolgt. Die Sdiffc batten
nidt einmal 2aternen bremen ee.
hobt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-28

Nus San 4ngelo miro gentel-
Oct, Die 8rennono Hand. Die urtge.
fdbr $4,000 ader @ano entb1lt, fol-
lie IN fleinere 5armen aufgeteilt tper.
ben.