davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
II in a year on which to clo.hs her

81 in year on which to ciothe her
self.
Deciding their little Eden was not
as perfect as II might be and not rel
ishing the idea OF appearing as Eve
before the fall. she swore out q war
rant for j. p. Hudson's arrest. He
y employed In the State penitentiary.
she said. and Gilbert Pollock. vino
appeared as counsel for Hudson, said
that he was one OF the guards there.
Justice CrutchfieId, after hearing a
part OF the entire testimony which
MIS- Hudson swas ready to ofYef, post
poned the case until Thursday. Hud-
son denied the story whispered In
court that he had married his wife
aIter sne had answered an advertise
ment Of his asking for = life mari.
ner. There was no truth In II he
asserted. but more than that he wssld
not say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
KNOCKS DOWN
AND ROBs YOUTH
HERBERT MIX VICTIM OF VICE
OUS ATTACK IN LYNCH
BURG.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. Jan. 3 L-Her-
bert Mix, aged seventeen years, was
last night gagged and bound by a
negro, after being knocked down and
robbed of small amount of money.
The attack occurred about / O'Clock
In the morning as he was returning
from the News building, whe he is
employed. A negro stopped him ana
asked him for q match, and while
searching for the match. money jim
gled In Mix's pocket. The negro de-
manded the money. Mix then started
to take to his heels. but his assailant
knocked him down by blow over the
head, took a glove off of his victim
hand and stuffed 1t Tito his mouth
and used his victims handkerchiefs
to bind his feet and hands. Mix was
found an hour later by passerby.
by whom he wars released. He has
no idea as to the identity of the as
sailant beyond the fact that he was a
negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31

9@@Hast Thoa Enasrsd Into thS rrsas urss
Of the 9now?r
or course You like surprises--btrth-
day surprises. Christmas surprises. and
rust ordinary. everyday surpri.es--if
they ara good and pleasant ones that
bring YOU happiness. some winter
morning when ron wake up You win
find beautiful surprise for Won ON
the nursery window panes. When Won
went to bed the night before. the win
dows were AZ clear AZ crystal: but this
morning you win not be able 10 see OUT
OF doors at all because OF the frost
paintings that cover the glass. And
such beautiful ferns and flowers a. ycu
do ind! They will not last very long:
for when the sun begins to shine
bright. all the frost pictures, all the
rairies and flowers and ferns, fade
slowly away.
When a snow storm comes. you WIN
find more surprises than you can pos :
stbly count In the beauty OF the little
snowfiakes, In the State Of Vermont
there lives man who has taken hun.
dreds Of pictures OF the Snow crystals,
but he has never found two alike. 10
you see every little boy and giri can
md surprises In the snow that no one
else has ever found before. You Ell.
see the beautiful crystals quite plainly
II you catch some on a. piece of black
velvet or dark woollen cloth; and n
You have . mamifying glass, 10 much
the better for then they win look 70
wonderfully beautiful that yop VIII
wish thcp would never lnelt sway.
NOW. SET mother 70 tell ron what
fh0na HfhYas xrtorAa &c. Snwax,Ns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
TOWNSEND
WEEDS MISS DOROTHY BALDWIN

WLLIAMANTIC. CONN. Jan. 81
The marriage was celebrated here to-
day of Dorothy Baldwin, daughter OF
Barry Baldwin Osborne. of Washing
ton and Lieutenant Lloyd w. Town
send. II. S. N, son of Rev. and Mrs. j.
II. Townsend, of this city. The brides
father took on the surname when he
inherited valuable estates In Ireland
He has extensive importing interests in
London, San Francisco and Manila and
it was at the latter place that the
young people met. The bridegroom
father officiated.
Lieutenant Townsend formerly COM
handed the United States torpedo boat
destroyer Barry, attached to the Asiatic
squadron with headquarters at Manila,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
IOWA AGAINST TREATY
SAYS LAFE YOUNG

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. SIT
would oppose my own father on such
a proposition as this Canadian reci-
procity agreement" declared Senator
Lafe Young, stand-patter. or Iowa,
to-day.
Iowa liz practically against II. II
opens unlimited competition upon ev-
erything We produce" he added. land
"a single place. l do not think that
any one from Iowa will favor It; In
fac9 / told Senator cummins the
other day that II he voted for this
treaty he would have to go to Des
Moines by way OF Sioux City.
II prices are high on other Arti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
MUST DISINFECT OR
SUSPEND ALL MAILS

sT. PETERSBURG. Jan. s1,-The
discovery o-day that newspapers from
the piague-ridden sections of China and
Manchuria are arriving In Russia and
European countries without being dis
infected has brought cry OF alarm
from the Russian press II Is believed
here that the plague can easily be
srreaa In this way and the Russian
government will Immediately make
demand either for the suspension OF all
mails from the plague districts or the
safsinfection of all mall matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
FIRST FURRY OVER
TARIFF BOARD BILL

WASHINGTON. January 21.--Ths
first furry in the senate over the tariff
board bill occurred to-day when that
measure came over from the house.
Senator Beveridge fRepublican), OF
Indiana, suggested that bec2use OF
the bills great importance and the
necessity Off haste, it should be on the
table where 1t could be called up at
any time for debate and action.
Senator Bailey DemOcTat), Of
Texas, strenuonsiy objected. He de-
manded the regular order and said
when the proper time came later in
the day II should be referred to the
finance committee
No Threat Of filibustering was made
by Bailey but he clearly indicated that
the tariff board bill could mot be ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
.vACC|NA7E THEM
|. BY THE THOUSAND
QUAKER CTTY's CHINESE CITL
ZENS INOCULATED AGAINST
BLACK SMALLPOX.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. January 81.
Following the outbreak for the Sec
ond time within the last ten days. OF
hemorrhagic, or black" smallpox. the
health and police departments to-day
roped OF four blocks in one Of the
most congested sections OF the city.
and vaccinated between 5000 and
1000 persons. Fifteen persons who
lived In q house on Vine street were
taken to the municipal hospital. They
include Charles DAILY. who II known
to have the disease, and five children.
six men and three women who have
been exposed to II.
The territory, bounded by Callow-
hill. Race, Tenth and Marvine streets
was barred OF the public, and more
than 200 policemen were placed on
guard. All persons entering the dis
trict were compelled to remain In
side until after they had been vac
cinated Within the forbidden terri
tory Is half OF Chinatown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
DONATE is PRESIDENT
OF STONY CREEK co

G. B. Donau has been elected presi-
dent OF the Stony Creek Distiiling
Company. This Is one OF the largest
distilling companies in Henrico coun-
ty. Squire Donati has sold his In
terests in the Richmond Distilling
Company to F. l.. Cox in order 10 de-
vote all his time to his new busi-
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
vending Tickcts For Ladies'.

The committee In charge OF the
vending Lectures. being conducted
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association. announced last
night that there would be NO over
crowding, but that an additional ticket
would be issued to man already
holding tickets on which 10 bring q
lady friend. and that ladies may Sc
cure tickets for themselves at the
association building for any two Of the
remaining four lectures. These tickets
will be given out at the X. N. G. A.
building until $40 O'Clock each night
a. long a. any tickets aye left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
NORTH CAROLINA
FOR INCOME TAX

RALEIGH. n. c., Jan. 81
The senate bill to ratify the pro-
posed amendment To the United
states Constitution providing an
income tax passed its second
reading I'm the House to-day by N
vote OF 83 to 6, and ON objection
to its final reading went back
10 the calendar for final passage
Tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
Arrange Dates For Fairs.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, January 81
AT meeting OF the various fair
associations OF the Virginia Maryland
circuit the dates for holding this
years fairs were decided upon. Be-
ginning with Tasley the dates for the
aEstern Shore are as follows: Tasley.
Va. August /. 2 . and &. fosomoke,
Nd, August s. . 10 and II; Salisbury.
Md, August 1t. ~, II and lS-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
detached frame dwellings on Tenth
street between Everett and Maury. to
cost $4,000.
POWDER TRUST HEARING
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

WILMINGTON. DEL. January 81.
The final hearing In the case of the
government against the e. l. Dupont
DeNemours Powder Company, charg-
ed with violating the Sherman anti
trust laws which was to have been
held before the judges on February
Is, has been postponed uitii March I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
CANON BALL
TRAIN DELAYED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 31.---A de-
rallied freight train delayed the Can
non Ball train from Richmond to-
day, and 1t did not get In until this
afternoon. The freight accident re-
suited In no injury except to prop
erty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
At the Theatres

Acaderny--Dockstade minstrels on
Thursday night; Frances Starr in The
Easiest Way" Friday and Saturday
night and Saturday matinee.
Hiicu---"The Rosary" afternoon and
evening.
CoIoniai-Continuou vaudeville.
Cubin--Continuou vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
NEW DIRECTORS FOR
AMERICAN NATIONAL TsNNK

Messrs. l.. Fl. Jenkins and j. r..
Mcsby have been elected members of
the board Of directors of the Amer
lean National Bank. Both men are
prominent in financial and business
circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31

Huit0 IhFec HOU0o0
A. II Adamson was granted = per-
init Tuesday 70 erect three ono-skory
The evening world., 1911-05-31
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.

Tfom The Montgomery County am Ntws)
John II. fainey and Miss Dora q.
Warner. two young people OF Bond
County. drove to Hillsboro on wednes-
day afternoon and were united In mar
rage by Judge Dryer. They were ac-
companied here by two married friends.
and the four made the trip to Hillsboro
in a single buggy. The roads were
muddy and travelling was difficult. bu,
this did not deter tho young people
In the least. and after the ceremony
they started for homo as happy as
iarks and without fear OF the threat.
ened rain. That's what you cali love
young dream. In about ten years from
now II his same bridegroom thought
ne had 70 carry his wife on his knee.
for a t~wenty-mile drive he would souea
like a SOW with a sore nose.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
ME GOT THE CANDY.

The matinee performance was about
half over, when a distracted looklns
woman. with a curly haired %youngster
OF six, sought out the man in the box
ONCE" with great 'empressement sh'
began TO relate her woes.
There are boxes on your chairs n
there" she began, AN they say droI
a nickel In and get a box OF candy"
YES, I see." asserted the man in tn
box ONCE.
Well, she continued. Indignantly. ="
dropped a nickel In for my little girl"
And couldn't get the candyr'
aueried the hoxofice man. Walt. II
see II we can't get II out"
'oh. yes" the woman. "
got the candy all right, but I couldn'
get the nickel out"
The evening world., 1911-05-31
HOUSE LEADERS
SCORED BY BRYAN
ASPROTECT|0N|STS
He Visits Washington and
Urges Free Wool Men to De-
feat New Wool Tariff.

WASHINGTON. May n.-w. J. Bryan
came here last Sunday. called the free
wool members Of the Ways and Means
Committee together and advised them
to organize to defeat the bin that will
be offered to the Democrats At their
caucus Thursday night. He went . far.
one Of his friends said last night. as to
advise a bolt. He had Francis Burton
Harrison Of New York, a free wool ad-
vocate. give out a statement in be-
half OF the Nebraskan.
The Democratic voters" said Mr..
can be raised in less oppressive avs
and they know the argument that the
tariff on wool Is proposed as . revenue
tariff is merely a subterfuge employed
because those who employ It are
ashamed TO say that they favor pro-
lection"
Drlft Toward Protection.
The Nebraskan warned against the
policy. which he said 10 most marked
In those Democrats who nave among
their constituents influential beneficial
ries Of the system" @
The Republicans a protection on
wool because they believe In the prin-
ciple OF protection" he declared. Let
no Democratic advocate OF a tax on wool
masquerade behind the pretense that he
Is voting for a revenue tariff; let HIM
not d hypocrisy to the sin which he
commits against his party"
Oscar w. Underwood Of Alabama,
Chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. issued a reply to Mr.. Bryan. in
which he said:
The statement issued by Mr.. Bryan
Is unjust and unfair. There is a deficit
in the Treasury. The Government Is
In need of all the venue It Is now
receiving, and more. II, therefore. de-
volves upon the Ways and Means Com
mittee to revise the tariff downward.
but to write the schedules 50 that they
will bring in at least as much revenue
as under the present a W
Needed More Revenue.
I'VE found va could increase thu
amount Of revenue by reducing ne du
ties on manufactured wool. but VI
could not increase them sufficiently &c
make UP for the S2l 900. 900 raised by raw
wool. The committee. therefore. de-
termined tina II was necessary to lew
a small tar on raw wool to make w
the deficiency IN revenue n to maxi
schedule X pay tho &+o.o 900 now col
iected under II at the custom houses
There Is so, 900, 900 collected from manu-
Sactured and ~ .0m. 600 from unmanu,
The evening world., 1911-05-31
NEW YORKER SUES
BEAUTY FOR HIS
+ CASH AND GEMS
0il1s Says Mrs. Thorne Fled
with $4,000 and $4,000
Loaned Jewels.
n4EY WET IN THIS CITY
Recovery Action Begun in Los
Angeles After Chas. Over
~ Two Continents.
nHEY WET IN THIS CITY.

Eos ANGELES. May s1.-A search OK
lending across the continent Of Europe
and twice across the United States Gull
minated yesterday in Los Angeles when
JFankyn A. Gillis, a New Yorker, be-
= an action to the Superior Court to
recover from Mrs. Orlando o. Thorne.
formerly Miss Eta V. Briggsley. $4,000
and diamonds worth $1,000.
Mrs.. Thorne, the pretty defendant, Is
the wife Of q prominent New Yorker.
who u now touring Europe. while she
% In this city. She u reputed heiress
co. large English estate.
According to c. Crandall Sparks, a
Los Angeles attorney. who filed the OIL
II action, tho plaintiff FIRST met Mrs.
Thnrns in New York City in October.
1901. following a dinner given by STAN
eosd White. and they became friends.
Each had q comfortable fortune.
Joined In Rescue Work.
On Dec. II. 1904. according to the COM
paint, tho plaintiff and defendant en-
tered into an agreement whereby they
were to advance equal Mount for the
purpose OF establishing and maintaining
an institution IN New York to rescue
young girls from the night life OF the
metropolis.
It u alleged that the defendant then
told tho plaintiff that an English estate
from which she expected to receive a
large sum Of money mad not been dis
tSzbuted, and for that reason It was
NOT convenient for her to furnish her
pro rata Of funds with which TO or
gaEdss and carry on the business Of
the institution.
ln pursuance Of tho contemplated phil
anehropio institution. delivered to the
Defendant cash and securities amounting
to $4,000.
The complaint continues TO ~ that
Oils loaned tho defendant in San
Franctsco diamonds to tho value OF S22,-
0o. to wear TO q social function In the
northern city. she being then Miss
Br4ggsiey.
Long chass 10 Begun.
enstsad Of returning tho diamonds b
oluis. ths complaint sayA. tho yons
woman left San Franckoo With both
che $4,000 and tho diamonds. Mrs..
Thorue 10 alleged in the complaint to
have lied not only from San Francisco.
but from the United States n to have
goue to Europe.
0nus IL said to have then spent much
money hiring detectives who traiied the
de@endant across Europe and twice
antoes tho United States. ellis -...,-
70 California over a year ago to take
I'm the trail himself.
SPARKS has been engaged for almost
The evening world., 1911-05-31
COLD STORAGE BILL PASSED.
Brennan Measure Goes to Gov.
Dix for Approval.

ALBANY. May 81 - ~AssembIyman
Brennan's brl, aimed at the Cold-Stor-
age Trust, Is on Ats way to become a
law. as to-day the Assembly sent the
measure to Gov. Dix for his approval.
The hill. having been amended in the
Senate. was repassed In tho House. II
prohibits the storing OF food supplies
for longer than ten months. Butter
may be held a year.
The Foley bill. prohibiting foreign
banking corporations from engaging in
any form of business in this State, and
aimed at the fy~-by-night private bank
ers who Incorporated outside the state
when the Sullivan bill. which required
all persons doing a private banking
business to give bonds with the Comp
troller took effect. passed the Assembly
The evening world., 1911-05-31
Silver Plated Tableware

of high grade, in plain design, plated on the finest nickel silver,
suitable for Country Houses and Camping.
At the following Attractive Prices
Tea or Coffee Spoons. Half Dozen Csc
Table Spoons or Forks, $1.45
Dessert Spoons or Forks, 1.30
Bouilon or Soup Spoons, round bowl, " Las
Oyster Forks, SOC
Butter Spreaders, 1.3O
Fruit Knives, Triple Plate. l.20
Dessert Knives, Triple Plate. 1.48
Dinner Knives, Triple Plate, LOO
The two entrances on West TwentySecond Street will be found
very convenient for Automobiles and Carriages.
West Esd and 22d Streets
The evening world., 1911-05-31

ten days IN searching for the young
woman. who was known to be In Los
Angeles. He discovered her address yes
terday. he said. and Immediately, In
company with ellis. went to the court
house. where he filed the action.
The evening world., 1911-05-31

paid at auction for animals OF this
breed. The buyer was NJ. A. Scovsll OF
Lexington. Ky.
The bull %Camboges Knight was sold
for $500 to T. De witt Cuyler Of Paoli.
Pa. who also paid si2, $50 for seven
cow One hundred and ~slxty-four head
were sold for SI25. 516.
The evening world., 1911-05-31
SakS & QumpanY .'''A Street
at 34th Street
Broadway
ExtraordinarySale of Women'sD Dresses
Lingeries, Marquisettes and Voiles
reduced one.half and more for Thursday

Our manufacturer having been unable to FIJI a recorder for these lingerie.
marquisene and vole dresses in anything like the time W required Of
him. we have no recourse but to discontinue these models and close out
the balance at prices sufficiently attractive to assure quick sales. There
are fory.6ve models all told, and although we have not every size in
each model, the offering as a whole contains all sizes. 1t will also
interest you to know that the maker ofthese dresses is favoaby knownin
this city as NJ whose productions aec chiefly notable for uniform excel
lence in quality and workmanship Don't miss the opportunity. Madam.
to see these dresses whether you purchase IN or not Such an event as
this is designed not only to effect quick selling. but also to show the Saks
patrons that when We have a sale, n matter what the cause it is con-
Quoted on the same high plane as our ordinary distribution. Fourth floor.
Lingerie, marqunette OF voie dresses
Formerly 1000 and 100. 49, Thursday only at 500
Lingerie, marquiseue and voIe dresses
Formerly $500 and 1900. ....T Thursday only at S75
Lingerie, marquisette and voHe dresses
Formerly 1000 and $500. :. Thursday only at 11.5O
The evening world., 1911-05-31
BULL SOLD FOR $4,000.

Highest Prices Ever Paid for Jer-
sey Cattle at Auction.
ALLENTOWN. Pa. May 1.-Fffteen
thousand dollars was paid yesterday
at Cooper & Sons Jersey cattle
sale .. CoopersburE for the bull Noble
Of Oakiands and $1,000 for his dam.
Lady Viola. both the highest prices ever
The evening world., 1911-05-31
FIVE DIE IN CAPSIzES.
Sudden storm With sirty-Sil'
Wind Results Fatally.

LoRAIN. o.. May s1.-Five people are
reported 10 have lost their lives when
two rowboats upset in n storm off
Iorain Harbor to-day.
The body OF a mi has been re-
covered. Rain fell IN torrents and the
wind reached n velocity of sixty miles
an hour.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05
Fir $500 mad 0entidIaub.

9eutih . amertfoniide 3eitungen
tuerben i'm aIten 8oterIano nit gro.
Bent Sntereife geIeien, neil tie lid)
fret ulrsipreden nno bGufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten un6 Nofrih-
ten bringen, nIs Die 6eutiden Sci.
tungen ielbft. gie .Greie 9relse fir
Eerns" 1T 6riiben iiberau, mobin 5ie
geion0t miro, eth iebr gern geIeberler
@oit uno fam iid riibmen, Mnet.
fennung nn6 Wiir6igung 3u fin6en.
tuie aus aobIreifen 8riefen an uns,
fotuie an Dieienigen, pel1e oas
Blott al, lire Dertponoten fdide,t,
berborgebt. Wer oaber ieinen @er-
iuon6ten uno Jreunoen cine Sreiloe
erpeiien, ibnen elm pinfommenes
@eihent MAIDEN min, Der befteue fir
tie Die vGreie Dreiie fir Seros".
Das Sntereffe fir Eeros, mie iiber.
baupt fiir Den staat ur6 Ole &c.
geno, mo Die gertpanoten suobnen,
lit in Derti1Iano iebr Iebboft uno
es lit unmogIih, in B~ripotbriefen
cine 70 sriinolide MufIdruug une
8eibreibuug bes fremoen 2on6es
gu seben, mie oies Die uGreie greffe"
aumodentlid hit. Sir ben gerit-
gen Breis bon $500 berienoen mir
p~ortofrei infer reihboItiges $50.
denbIatt auf Elm Sobr an irgeno
cine @oreiie i'm Muslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the 'FREIE
PRrssr FJrR TEXAS has po-
sitvely tho largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofhces. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
II clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to d
Paso and of course mainly II
the thickly populated ceutral
and southwestern parts OF the
state. IS also in Mexico.
Two tfavenng men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
seribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FRErE PRxssE rUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver'
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas, when it Is the object tc
reach the German reading pc
p~ulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05
Bon Seioenreiditein, Sentidlanb.

SD gebraude gSunt's 2igbtnina
Oil" uno balte es fir elm ougge5eidj-
netes Wittel fir &beumatismlls,
0euralsia uno 6bnIide 2eioen; nit
8ersniigen ernpfeble i6 es INNER.
Srana @ruber,
Seioenreihitetn 9eutihIano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05
SamOrrbutoen Durb Mmffau8en ~
adrSe furferf.

allen 2eibenDen, bic mir lire Gbre5fe
5uienoen, peroe i9 beutlid ertldrea.
lpie man Sdmorrboiben gu Saiie burd
gufiaueen beilt. gs lift einerlei, OBJ bic
9dmorr6oiben iogenannte bIinoe, bfis
tenbe. iudenoe ODER berai1sgcorGnste
limb; i6 iperoe ettpas bon oiefem Nit
tel f~uienfrei ienben. fotpie mih, i'm Safs
le es eetpiiniht nir6. R~eferensen aus
Sbrer unmittelbaren umee6nng. 5dneIs
le 2inoerung nnb 6mlernoe SeilunS
1T iider. Ghidt fein @elo, mdft nbeT
Nn6eren Waitteilung bon bieiem aner,
bieten. Gdreibt beute nod an .Nrna
De. Gummers. Gor O. 88. Rotre Tdrle.
Snb. S9reibsn Gle In bieier Gprcd&
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-05
aIfeaen nnb Mosfito's

iest tire grnte = ibr @eiddft
bliibt uto iie fino gliidIid. gs lit
ieood abiolut niht ein5uieben,
tparum Sbr ibnen erlaubt. an gud)
berum gu iougen, ba Sbr bies bod
iebr unbequem fin6et. 9ie Mntpen-
oung bon elm flein menig Snnt's
2igbtning Oil ouf erponierten SteI.
len b6lt iie al ooer Iinbert unpersiig-
lid ben Gdmers, mertn iie guh ge.
lto1en boben. Meibt elm ipenig Elm
uno Ssbr tperoet iiber5euet fem.