davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
FLEET CHEFS PREPARE
FOR CHRISTMAS FEED
All DeIicaCies Of Season the Gift
of Uncle SAM chiyO
Maru In.

The chefs of the feet are preparing
for the ordeal of Monday, Christmas
Day, when the entire membership of
bluejackets will be served with a
Christmas dinner on board the FIVE ar
mored cruisers, which will not be sur
passed at any motel in the wide
Pacific.
There win be little liberty before
noon Of that day, 50 that there is a
certainty that the majority of the men
of the feet will be present when the
tables are set and the long array of
good things are spread before the
husky bluejackets and marines.
Uncle Sam is host at this dinner,
which is served at the noon hour, and
he is supplying practically everything
that is to be set before the men. The
naval supply ship Glacier is to arrive
shortly bringing the turkeys and plum
buildings, but large amount of the
materials will be purchased here. The
ships win get out attractive menus.
The officers and men are thousands Of
miles away from their own homes-al'
though home with them is rather an in
definite term-but they will have every
thing at their Christmas dinner that
they would get "back where the snow
! hies.''
One watch on each vessel will b'
paid of on Saturday, and the remaining
watch, on Monday. Probably eighty
per cent. of the men win be ashore OF
Monday, after the big Christmas din
ner, and the fleet patrol win be greatly
increased on that day. On Saturday
the patrol win also be materially in
creasedse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22

'93j25 ou SlUG paio F~Ars@ahla
Il 100 ~ majority. t20ne .RA-s. ranA.
stock
Sales Between Boaras
100 Waialua, 11s; 25 Eva, SO; 1855
Haw. Pine. Co., 40; 80 onomea, Az;
"a Haw. sag Co., 1850; 300 McBryde,
6.s75; 20 Haiku, ITO; 2o5 Haw. C. 6 8.
Co., 40.
Session Sales
As Onomea, Al; MeBryde, 6.ST5.
Sugar Quotations.
IS Deg Analysis Beets, lis 616d;
parity, Sill; SO Deg. Centrifugals, 4.SO.
Notice.
Z BY vote Of the directors the regular
dividend of Onomea Sugar Co. will be
increased from soc. to 40c, per, share
per month, beginning Jan. 5, 1912 and
continuing TIL further notice.
BY vote of the directors of Haw.
Ag. Co. the regular dividend will be
increased from 81 per share per month
to SO, beginning Jan. 90, 1912 and con
tinuing till further notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
PUBLIC SERVICE TO-
GIVE CHEAP TRIP

On January there will be an
"around Oahu" excursion of the Trail
and Mountain Club, to 60 by train and
auto. a charge of $500 win be made
to members, while persons belonging to
the Civic Federation, the outrigger
Club, the Hundred Thousand Club, the
Hands, Around Pacific Club, and kindred
booster organizations win pay $3.50
for the trip. All others, those who are
not enrolled in promotion organizations
or are Just plain sightseers will be
given places, if there are any left, at
$3.50.
Fifty is the limit Of the party.
Twenty-Five viii leave Honolulu via the
Oahu Railway at $3.50 am, and the
other twenty-five by autobus from the
public service association rooms half
an hour earlier.
The rail party will stop for an hour
Of the Haleiwa Hotel for lunch and &
swim, and two hours at Hauula anC
Kaliuwa Falls. The auto-bus viii leav'
Hauula at pm. and arrive in Honolulu
in time for dinner. Those who star
cut by bus win arrive at Hauula II
time for lunch and leave by train a
2p.m., arriving in Honolulu at $3.50, un
less they elect to stop at the Haleiw'
Hotel for dinner, leaving there at
pm, and arriving in Honolulu at ten
Competent trail and mountain guide
will accompany the exeursionists.
Members of the club and others VIII
wish to Join the excursion are request
ed TO communicate with Mr.. B. F. Max
well at the public service association
rooms, 100 King street or phone 3S0(
The list viii be closed as soon as hft
tickets are subscribed for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22

While merrily chasing an automobile
in which newly married couple wal
attempting to escape them, Julia Gavir
and Mary Gaffey were killed and two
other persons were injured when theil
pursuing car overturned in Boston.
The French minister Of foreign al
fairs and the Spanish Ambassador N
Paris have been informed that M. Al
bert Sapere, a wealthy landowner, wh'
recently died at Toulouse, has be
queathed the whole Of his fortune
amounting 10 eo0O,OO0, 70 the King o.
Spain. But II tho legacy Is aecepteS
BY tho King Of Spain the win Is 70 b
attacked by NJ. sapere's "natuTa
heirs" or, N other words, next o.
kin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
RENJEs ESTATE is
APPRAISED At $4,000

Appraisers appointed by Judge Rob.
lnson several days ago TO appraise the
estate left by the late Heinrich Herman
Renjes fled their return yesterday Civ
ing tho sum Of SlS7, 1sl.2S all of II in
personal property.
Stocks and bonds, practically all in
Hawaii corporations, make az the -
tate OF the deceased, twenty-five .. X.
and l.. bonds valued At S25,0Un, and
twenty-five lionokaa Sugar COM any Ut
t25 ,375 being the two largest boud hold
lngs The next largest Il Pacific Sugar
MD, afteen, valued AZ si5,s75.
There are many stocks listed IN the
return, but the two largest amounts 10
single companies are 100 shares llono.
inln Iron Works valued ~ eco 900, and
100 paeihe Sugar hlil Company worth
O6 800.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
mARlNE REPORT
~ Merchants nAehsnes


"wednesday, December 30, 1911.
san Ffhicineo- Sailed, December 10. u
a. 81 nnnnio Tot Honoluln and Orient
San fhucirco-saiicd, December 90
1880 y. m., 9. q Wilholnlna for lio.
nuluu.
Port Townaond-Arrivcd, December 20,
schooner Crescent from Pearl Har.
Dor, Dec. z
Fort Gamble Sailed, December 10,
Hehoonor Camano for dilo
San podr0-Sailcd, December 10, 81 $.
Grown OF Gaiicih for San Francisco.
Thursday December 81, 1911.
Kahnlui-Arrived, December is, Schr.
Balboa from Tocopilla.
Seattle-Sailed, December 20, s. 8. Hy'
AIDES for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
CARRIES LETTER FROM
JAPAA'S EMPEROR


IiNNfiNNNN Nfum tNHN NNNfI
agitation IN favor of international peace
was wcarincHa with the subiess, and
sensiiivenoss because japan seemed 20
ba selected among Oh nations ns though
especially needing peace agitation. But
Doctor iiill without any especial ad.
yortising quietly began 20 make HE way
among The influential men Of the coun.
try. In n short time the prejudice
againnt him disappeared and when his
object became clearly understood an
exceptional interest growing into
enthusiasm arose in many directions in
his favor.
Gradually, he says, official and bust
ness circles became particularly inter
csted in the specific character Of his
mission and when he invited a number
OF the most influential men Of the En-
pire to meet him for consideration Of
bis mission the response was hearty and
gratifying. Big officials Of the govern
ment, wealthy captains of industry and
famous elder statesmen assembled; and
to Doctor Hill 3 surprise and pleasure
begun the organization of an auxiliary
to the international Peace Forum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
MARINE Es UNDER
WHEELS or ENGINE

A wireless from Camp, cqwles, the
marine camp at Pearl HarbOr, to the
cruiser Colorado in Honolulu harbor
yesterday morning conveyed the sad
news that Private Baldwin, one Of the
marines now in camp in the country,
had been run over and killed by AN
engine engaged in shunting trains back
and forth.
II Is the first accident of any sort,
Sc far as known, that has occurred at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22

in freshet at Kanewai stream. yesteE-
day afternoon.
According L. report the boy had just
stepped out of the door of his home
when the freshet came tearing down
from the hills and he was caught in it
Up to late last nigh; the body had moi
been found. Deputy Sheriff Rose in
.vestigated the case. t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22

Htfabllsau NalItnal Osntthiion NJ Ctl.
ohgt and iht Ametlfan people vii fr.
elect Aim 90 tils rosl De- hes holl vita
Az muth honor end initffliy.
tii1i be- iook ID ne matter falsntih.
rally, n you please, taid IRE peace
f0fum Vfesidrnt nfn the inftt place
she sSdttfsaAvc, fiehlminded section
on che Republican pnrty-ahd that
means niua.tonths % it.-wnnt Nr
Taft reconstructed. I 10 not think Col
one Roosevelt viii be seriously mon.
TONED IN the convention, though his
name will De received with enthusiasm
wacn mentioned Senator la Foilotte 3
wing will shoot IN a few fireworks and
for n time his delegates will make q
lot Of noiso. But be will be with his
forces like the King Of France who
marched his army up the hill and
I marched them down again. La Toilette
I is scarcely 20 be rockoned with and you
viii please mark my word that Mr.. Taft
was, IL, and viii be the man.
who 70 Oppose.
" Now, then, who have the Democrats
to oppose hint Woodrow Wilson Is no
longer the staid, level.headed man the
people used to think he was. Woodrow
Wilson, the politician, is not at all tho
Woodrow Wilson, president of Prince.
ton. He is today political weather.
vane and could not carry his own State
in presidential or any other election.
He is failure as governor of New
Jersey; would he be less one as Presi.
dent of the United States.
Then there is Judge Harmon OF
Ohio. Judge Harmon was really elected
Governor because of the promises he
made the liquor interests or at least
what he led those interests expect.
Later on when be was about to do their
bidding the temperance people stormed
upon him and he did not know what to
do. Finally he climbed upon the fence
and he has found out that it's barb.
wire onel And does every man in pub
lie life find these barbwire fences if
he tries to play politics when moral
issue is involved. Harmon in Ohio, like
Wilson in New Jersey, could not carry
his own State.
The Peerless One
"There is just one name left-Bryanl
Do you think Bryan could beat Taft
Well, Bryan is probably the man who
win run; excuse me, / mean walk -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22

The later islunf asaasr Kisaa
lsayfs taulgla foT haai sas Hawaii
lafia. lnfiaslpe Aiis. 81 a. fiaaisas's
~ ~ eiAa1les ~ - laIl ~ ~
iHa aasta 80 Ispaiff 80 80 EiHsH
80 FfaafalT mstt iFs ieas ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
JAPANESE DROWNED
IN M0ILNLI FRESHE1

Japanese Of Moiliili are looking for
the body Of hye-year-old soiehi Moro.
shigs, the son o. Moilini Japanese,
Who Is supposed 20 have heen drowned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
KaimulIi Delegate.

Daniel Logan ~ Kaimuki hsekea up
Chief Thurston and spoke Of te0000
damage IN Kaimnh and sid there had
been ~ much moro Ia htnoa CHEF
Thuraton said he Wa now doing bic
hoHi 10 give adequate protection 70 the
Huiihess section, and that vas al BE-
rOnid DO
~ lneun HoYed that the zidenina
81 Hafgl aifaei b. 80 eaasensus ~
opinlen " lhe Yifiiau pfrFeat Thrrs
Nas e nflns snfa ~ ti a. Va
hlsten aHd HT Nsfaam F0fiag 80.
Teullolial AHtiiaf F.shgT sBfFlutsd
thai ftf nasaBgl aleif - gsfr ii q
~ Hsafr q alaIesa ~ fauii.ns|
p.efaFi, a - ~ ~ - - = ~
slffh ltnN = epfhes A. - faffiss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
poRT or HONOLULU
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, Dec. 20.
Str. Clandine, from Maui, a. m.
Str. W. q. Hall, from Kauai, $3.50
a, m.
schr, Helene, from Aberdeen, wash,
S;l5 a. m.
ThurBday, Dec. 81.
t. k K. 8. g. ChiyO Maru, from YO-
kohama, 3 p. m.
|. U. g. 8. California, from Hilo, 2:4S
10. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
BIC c1lief Declares Aimself.

Eben Low made some statements
about the FIRE department, Saying the
department could get along very we'll
with it's present equipment land two
motor chemical wagona already order
ed, and not much damage by fire had
been recorded lately, anyhow.
For the first time that Chief Thur
ston has been in Office and in attend
ance at board meetings, he lost his
sunny smilo. He jumped up and heated
~ SAID that Mr.. Low aid not know
what he was talking about. The de-
partment did not have half what it
should. Manoa, Kaimuki, Kalihi and
Nuuanu were absolutely without FIRE
protection. Az 10 horses, he had some
that were twenty years old. and one
IL badly famed. "You will find out
some day. said Chief Thurston, "you
will have a fre that will upon your
Dyes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
TAFT Is the Man.

Doctor Hin was asked If he would
discuss the political situation in the
United StNtes and he unhestitatingly
replied. "0f course, why nots"
Mr.. Taft win he nominated by the
s*+#Sss#%sas+*4 + **&#Mo
of the property needed to widen Hotel
street.
Mr. MeCandless moved, and Mr.. Far.
rington seconded, that the visitors also
express themselves on the Puuloa road
matter. This WAS a rising vote and
gave large majority In favor OF build
ing the road, which is 10 be three and
a half miles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
oeruian Lntheran.


Ia 1TqaaHf 81 hnffHHaf HeaisT
aaaa aU tEla aaIeas 1ulaIiala.
mfsi as aFfnlaf ~ afNsait1Tlg. 4
at flsss 1l9r - az $3.50
~ - ASS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
Loan Commission shy.

n was suggested that this might be
built from loan fund money. This was
questioned by Engineer 0oro, who said
That me holt ro1d commission might Be
shy after buildine the surveyed see
lions
Among those present ~ the meeting
were =. ! fpaldlng J. g. Caaka. Ffnan
bishop % Rwfin y. ". nfaeaons. q.
W. shlHFls , N iseaseti, y y Ne.
hagaey Nsuafaf nlfteF. Fam enFef
Pfaf#Faf nliaofa q AZ. Wataasia
inff iaees " a nosel " faH
nnfier seq D wn nahisi liagan
y d leHis HianioH. ~ a Hfia
fod. a. n aifrafalfss W Nsfh11l
N ksfif'afHf Al Nabr asfaez'
1854 ~ shsatslr fisstnlIee a II
~ - Ysefeff hFTsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN
HONOLULU FL0CKS
tcontinued from page one.l

AObhbiuuS0 4AOhi pNBS O'aS'J
At ST. Clements, the services of the
season will commence at seven in the
morning of Sunday, with the principal
one at eleven, morning prayer and SER
mon by the pastor.
Both the Chinese and Hawaiian con-
gregations of Reverends Kong and
Knoll will have services on Sunday at
the same time as those in the other
churches, Christmas trees being had for
the children in each Of these congre-
cations.
St. Elizabeth 8 services for the morn
ing will be prayer and communion with
the sermon at teh!thirty. In the after
noon there will be services and a party
for the Korean congregation, and in
the evening one for the st, Elizabeth
Sunday school. Thee Christmas tree al
st. Elizabeth Is will be held some time
the latter part of next week.
Methodist Episcopal.
Methodist Episcopal Church on Bere
tania avenue win have its regular
Christmas services on Sunday morning
with the sermon by Pastor II. y
Smith, and in the evening Chaplain
Taylor of the cruiser squadron viii
deliver a Christmas message to the con
gregation.
The Christmas tree at this ehuTel
was given last evening.
Christian Church.
At tho Christian Church tine regulai
services will be held on Sunday morn
ing and the Christmas tree comes Of
Thursday of next week when there !
q special program arranged for tn
evenings entertainment, besides tn
tree
on PunchbOwi.
The Christmas tree az the church o
Latter Day Saints on Punehbowl wi
be given the children this evening, bu
there are no Christmas services Ia thi
congregation az this season Of the yea
~ the members Of this sect dOea no
believe IN December 90 being the matt
day o. she savior.
German Lutheran.
Pastor Felmy Of German LutbeTa
Church holds ike Christmas SERVES Q
CbFialmas Day a. steven o'clock 10 q
moIHinE, 4 bsing especially for q
meH o. he NfrfoEiH Ceeilie, the ue
mas training ship haN ~ ths harboT
1he chrlftuas tree ~ the ehildTl
~ ttf church VII b. ~ hfa p'flsi
AtHlty sflsrteqf.
ungps asFyiea
- aa4aaa "a Uaaaaaak ~ "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
Changed Sentiment.

This was Just prior to his call TO
China. Upon his return from that coun-
try no found an entirely new sentiment
awaiting him. He was given a well
come that was ns hearty and cordial az
his frat reception had been indifferent
or hoatile. Welcoming addresses were
made to him everywhere he went In
Japan and festive banqnets to celebrate
the object of his mission to the far
East were held in the leading cities.
1t was at this juncture that he deter
mined to strike for the immediate or
ganization of the auxiliary, and in n
few days branch Of the Forum was
firmly established, having for its honor
airy president the Emperor and it's ac-
tual head the Marquis Matsukata, one
of the "original elder Statesmen, -
through whom Japan had won it's way
ont of feudalism into its modern con-
stitutional form of government. Mar
quis Matsukata expressed himself as
honored and delighted with the Office
he had been called upon to fill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
In the Good Old Days.

]. A. Lucas, former member of the
board, also had few things to say. He
praised the work done by their road
supervisor, Sam johnson, and pointed
with PRIDE to the splendid work he
had done all over the city, and the fact
that he worked early and late and kept
right on the job This sort of work
was not being done today. He charged
the board with playing politics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
Message from Emperor.

Doctor Hill acknowledged that he
carries from the Emperor of Japan
message of greeting and good will to
President Taft. The words of the
Mikado toward our President and our
country were most generous, averred the
peace envoy, and he knew that SO long
as the two men now at the head of af-
fairs in the respective countries were
the leaders of their people there would
be no war between the two nations.
Son the contrary" said Doctor, Hill
enthusiastically, the Japanese GOV.
eminent and people are better friends
of America and the Americans than
they ever have been. / was really sur,
prised and of course gratiieh to hear
our Nation and our Chief Executive
cheered throughout the landB,of the
chrysanthemum. :" - .,lhNl Z
For wsek before his departure from
Japan, Doctor Hill was. entertained
lavishly by the elite of Toxic, and on
the eve Of his sailing from Yokohama
he was privately entertained at The
famous Mitspi Club by Baron Taxa
hashi, governor of the Bank of japan,
Baron Shibusawa, the greatest captain
of industry in the empire; and Baror
Kondo, president of the Nippon Yuser
| Kaisha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
PAssE1TGRRs

All 8. 8. Mexican, for salina Cruz
$3.50 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
susngBss oAHDa,

II NoLuLU IRON WORKS COMA
- every description made b
order
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
Leaders Who Lead.


Among the others who gladly accept
ed Office in the auxiliary were Baron
Shibusawa, known all the world over as
the great leader in Japan's modern
industrialsm and commercial develop
ment; Baron Sakatani, who but recent
ly returned from participancy in the
Economic Conference at Berne, Switzer-
land, and who was at one time minister
of finance for Japan; Baron Kikuchi,
at one time minister of education and
the president of the University of
Toxic, and at present head of the new
imperial university at Kyoto. The
treasurer of the branch is Hon. Mr..
Yano who is president of the leading
life insurance company of the Empire
and who has as his financial adviser
the great currency authority, the Baron
Shibusawa- The auxiiary's secretary is
Henry Satoh, an accomplished scholar
and inguist and Japanese representa-
tive of Reuters telegram agency.
The directors are composed of mon
who are at the forefront in the journal
ism, in manufacture, in the trade and
in the educational departments of
modern Japan. The organization, says
Doctor Hill, has already great num-
Der of members and has received
magnificent benefactions from wealthy
Japanese; and will speadily be active
in furthering its benefieent mission.
| FH~nAiR,r{..n. e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22

moro than fifteen cents worth Of return
ont Of every dollar spent lie ehafhc.
tcriacd most Of the streets built as
"pasieboard Streets" a characterize
tion which MI Low ala not like, NJ
Bishop said be would rather sec ten
blocks laid with permanent pavement
than thirty blocks Of mncadam which
would wear away. lie thought too much
politics was being played.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-22
Gratifying Success.

truly did not expect such success
in Japan though of course l hoped TO
the best, affirmed Doctor Hill las
night at the Alexander Young Hotel
1.-THE mission was n splendid success
and ] win have happy news for Presi
dent Taft when 1 reach Washington.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-30
SeGe.
SIR $500 mad aenffdIanb.

9eutfb : alnertfnni}de 3eitnnger
meroen~ i'm alien 0aterIano NIT gre.
benl Snterelie geleien, peiI iie lia;
frei mfslpreden lino balfig bon orii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafrid.
ter bringerl, als bic oeutIden Sci.
tungen ieIbft. Die vGreie Yre5se fir
9eras~ 1T oriiben iiberqa, tuobin iis
geianot uiro, Elm febr germ geiebenei
@dit uno tnnn iid rHbmen, Mnct
%fcnnung iino @iiroigurg gu fin6en.
pie aus snbIreihen griefen an ans,
iotuie an Dieienieen tpelde 6as
glutt al ibre Nermonoten efdide,l,
berporgebt. Mer onber Ieiren Be-.
wal1oten ulo Jrelmoen cine Grenn.
ertueiien ibiten Elm miafommenes
@eihenf MAIDEN ipia, Ser beIteIe fir
Tie Die vJrcie Yrclie fir geras~
Gas Sntereife fiir Eeras, mie iibtr.
banpt fir ben Gtaat nno bic sc.
acto, mo Die Wermanoten ipobnen,
1T in 9ertidIano iebr lebboft lino
es lit nnmoelid, in gribatbriefcn
ciite 10 griinolide AuffIarune uas
Brihreibung BEG freinoelt lon6ca
~ geber, iuie 6ies oie aGreie greifes
aIIpodentIid int. Sir Den GERM
gen Nreis bon $500 perfenoen mir
portofrei INFER reidboItiges Wo.
6enbIott auf ein Sabr an ireeno
cine M6reiie i'm MnsIan6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-30

9. %. GarIope Gait $40.
renee, aIa., i6reibt: Set beinabs
fieben sSobrel Tit i'd. an elmer Sri
bon Soltfrnnfbeit, Die elm folm Al
ertrdseitbes SUDDEN peruriadte. Sd
fcnnte meoer in Grie6en orbeiten
ruben ooer ihIafen. Nidts CAB mil
permonente 2inberurtg Biz id
cunts Cure b~eriudte. gi,le Mntper
oung beridnffte mir grIeidterung
cine GhnhteI beiIte mid uno Oh.
gleih ieitoem elm Sobr berflof1en .ilt
bin i'd nod INNER frei oapon. Sd
bin big gum MeuBeriten bmfbar."
9nnt's Gure lit elm gnrmtiertes
fir ale iudenben Sout
frnnfbeiten. Hreis so Gents.