davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

When Mrs. Andrew weiskerger. Of
Hamtown Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania,
woke up last Thursday morning she
found that during the night her cellar
had dropped into coal mine. and there
was hole twenty feet wide and thirty
feet deep in her backyard. She had
slept through the night without being
disturbed by little things like these.
Investigation would probably show
that Mrs. We!skerger was reared in
Shafer Street Richmond. the noise cen
ire of the universe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

was composed Of Terry's Virginia Bri.
gade. York's Louisiana Brigade and
his own brigade OF Georgians Ter
rvs Brigade contained the gallant
remnant of tho old Stonewall Brigade.
General Evans participated In nearly
all the battles fought by the ARMY of
northern Virginia, and led his divi-
sion IN the last charge at Appomattox.
After the surrender he returned to
Georgia. and. entering the ministry
of the Methodist Church. served TWEEN
ty-hve years. at Athens. Rome. Au-
gusta and Atlanta, and then volun-
tarily relieved himself from all pas
toral work.
After retiring from the ministry.
General Evans engaged in a number
OF business enterprises. Last year he
was the COMMUNICATIVE Chief of the
United Confederate Veterans. and at
the last reunion declined collection
because of failing health, when he was
made Honorary Commander in Chief.
which position he held at the time of
his death.
AS soldier. General Evans enjoyed
the confidence of all his commanders
ana the affection of his men; as a
preacher. he was most effective
In the pulpit and in his pastoral
work; as man. he was one of the
highest and purest and best of the
race. His death will be deplored by
all his people and by none more sim
oerely than by those who fought with
him in the brave days of old. The
thin grey line is growing thinner
every year. Hats off as they pass on
to their great reward!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

nently to the front nor are we ac-
quainted with the Western leather
manufacturer who has also been
brought into the light. and we make
absolutely no charges against any
body; but we cannot permit the oc-
casion to pass Without saying a word
in praise of Loeb for the activity he
mas displayed In the administration
of his Office. He has earned his salary
thousand times over by the amounts
he has recovered from the smugglers
His officers have been compelled at
times to be positively impolite in tho
way they have gone through the
trunks of returning Americans, and
there has been much criticism of their
manners, but they have got results and
have run down good many profess
SIGNALS and n good many others who
simply wanted to see whether or not
they couldn't do 1t without anybody
hnding them out that they could
talk among their intimates about how
clever they had been in lodging tho
customs. Loeb has been match for
them. Most of the big ones he has
caught have belonged to the protected
class, who. having grown rich by the
robbery Of tho people under the law,
thought 1t not robbery to swindie the
Government out of the duties required
on their luXuries.
But we shall know more about Mrs
Jenkins after the investigation of her
affairs has been finished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
ANOTHER GREAT SOLDIER PASSES

General Clement y. Evans died at
his home in Atlanta yesterday after
brief illness. He was one of the
bravest of the brave who followed the
fortunes Of the Southern Confederncv
and died as he had lived faithful to
the undying principles for which he
and his comrades went to war ffty
years ago native of Georgia. of
Scotch-lrish ancestry. descended from
an illustrious line of those who had
fought for the independence of the
Colonies. strong in his convictions. and
ready to die 70: them. he enjoyed the
respect and confidence of all his fellow
countrymen. Graduating from a law
school at the age OF eighteen. ha
practiced his profession successfully
until he entered the Confederate SER
vice in 1851. Al the age of % he was
made judge of his county court in
Georgia. and when he was IS he was
elected State Senator. At the be-
ginning of the war he raised COM
pany of volunteers He was soon pro
H'o'Su -""Jo' VI we ihiFty-hFSt Geor-
s!a Regiment. then Colonel. then Brig
adler General and was finally assigned
TO the command of division. With
the exception OF brief service on
the coast of Georgia. his military
career was in Virginia under Jack
son, Ewell. Early and Gordon He
was wounded at Cold Harbor. in the
battles around Richmond, also at
Gettysburg. and IN the battles OF the
Wilderness; but his severest wound
was at Monocacy, in Maryland, when
he was shot through the body. Cen
eral Evans's Brigade was the famous
Gordon Brigade. composed of seven
fine Georgia regiments. and his division
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
WILSON Fon co-opER,r,oN.

AT recent dollar dinner given in
Newark, New Jersey. Governor Wood
row Wilson made a..very eloquent and
thoughtful address in which he laid
down these broad and undeniabl
principles:
The facts of our Industrial life are
becoming palmer and palmer, the re-
sponsioilitics are being disclosed more
a ., more clearly, and some OF tho
thlnSs which II will be necessary to
DO In order to open again the gates
OF opportunity. in order to distribute
credit in such way as to vitalize the
whole Industrial process, in order to
bring about those readjustments with
out which friction and danger will
daily Increase, are becoming every
year more obvious to the people VINO
think, not like children, but like men.
VINO are not afraid of their own think
ing and who are ready TO act when
they see what is to be done Those
who fear are those who do not under
stand, and only those are in danger
who Will not heartily and honestly and
disinterestedly cooperate"
The New York Sun pretends that IL
does not understand what Governor
Wilson meant by what he said: but It
is clear that he meant exactly what
he said, Everybody knows that IT Is
the spirit of cooperation that has
made this country great. that we
could do nothing at all if every one
was for himself and against everybody
else; that as long ago as Demosthenes
and long before Mr.. Bryan was ever
heard Of when that greatest of pro-
fame speakers since the world began
was asked which was the first part of
oratory, ne answered Action; and
which was the second, he replied. "Ac-
ton" and which was the third, he
still answered. Action" (Bartlett's
Familiar Quotations. Page 74l)
And that is what Governor Wilson
told the dollar dinner diners at New
ark; and after laying down the prin-
cipies upon which all the questions Of
the day must he SETTLED he declared:
The responsibilities are being dis
closed more and more clearly" and
among the things which must he done
10 open the doors of opportunity. we
must think like men and not like
children: the people must "be ready
to act when they see what is to be
done" Isn't that perfectly clear? Could
1t be clearer. in fact? When the PEG.
pie know what to do they must do IT..
There are matters to be adjusted and
they must be adjusted. There is credit,
to be distributed. and 1t must be dis
tributed. II these things are not done
the friction and danger. which are be-
coming more obvious every year, will
daily Increase. Isn't that clear?
Yet the sun can't see 1t. can see
nothing In IL all except that 1t is
"skimble ska mble stuff" sleek and
slippery patter," heroic nubdub" and
has smell OF train oil" But what
Governor Wilson said speaks for itself.
Nothing better has been said on the
Subjec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
A LOCAL ISSUE IN A NATIONAL
FIGHT,

Just because the New York World
said the other day that possibly Mr..
Taft's reelection BY reason of Demo-
cratic apathy toward Murphy and gem
eral hostility TO Tammany might be
good thing for the country" the Co
lumbia Record INDUCES in this con-
demnat ton of The World:
The World is a splendid Democrats
hghter-eXcept during presidential
campaign. when it usually supports the
Republican ticket. or at least opposes
the Democratic ticket, on some pretext
or another. Just now It is evidently
preparing TO use the influence of Tam
many with the present Democratic
administration at Albany. and tho
influence which Tammany may have
with the next Democrat administra-
ton at Washington. as such excuse
Tammany has served many times as
an excuse for the New York papers
to support the Republican presidential
ticket"
Say not so; say not So The purpose
of The World is to drive Tammany out
Of power. to purify the politics of New
York. not to re-elect Mr.. Taft Its
suggestion that he might be reelected
If Murphy is not turned out is intend
ed to make the Democrats think, not
to advise the party or the country thai
The World lost touch with what II
regards the highest interests of the
party or that it is any the less a
Democratic paper than II has always
been. This is not the first time Tam
many has been made an issue in a
National contest. In Croker's day there
was the same sort of talk. and more
than once has Tammany been charged
with treachery to the National Democ-
racy.
We wish it were possible for the
New York newspapers to settle their
local troubles without dragging in
the rest OF the country. without maxi
ing the rest of the country party to
their local sQuabbles; but that is the
way they have. and it can't be changed.
they do not care particularly for the
provinces except as the provinces con-
tribute TO the greatness of the Metrop-
OILS. Tammany, as matter of fact, is
an angel OF light compared with the
Republican machines in a number OF
states. There is Pennsylvania, rotten
to the core in Its politics, and there is
Cincinnati, and other communities
where the Republicans are bloated with
the crimes they have committed; but
rarely are they held up to public scorn
as the breeding places Of political out
rage by the New York uaDers which
choke on Tammany
We really do not believe that The
World would re-elect Mr. Taft lust to
spite Tammany, but it Is helping the
enemy nightly by its work Couldn't
1t let up just little until after the
nominations next year? 1t may be
that they will not SUIT it; but, If they
should, 1t would be SO much easier
for the Democrats 10 carry New York
with Tammany than without Tam
many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Why NOT 1NcREAsE THE TIPS,

Probably the seamen and lockers
who have been making so much trou.
bic for the steamship companies in
London would be willing TO go on at
their old wages IL the companies could
induce the passengers to increase their
tips so that the stewards and stew
ardesses, the deck stewards the dining
room walters and the rest of the noble
army of grnfters would be willing to
divide with the people ashore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

good after three nights experiment
AT the end of that week she Informed
me exultantly that the big fellows
were ALI gone, and none but foolish
oabies came OUT In ten days theee
had also disappeared. We strewed
boraH thickly over shelves and blew it
into cracks"
You may try mixing cornmeal with
molasses and red lead into a paste and
setting saucers of this in the reaches
path. Or substitute tartar emetic for
the red lead. Both are highly recon-
mended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

Two Bengali linguists. P. BOZ and
NJ Ghosh' passed through Boston the
other day on their way to the Uni
versity OF Chicago. where they expect
to take four year courses. Each is
said TO be able to converse in more
than fifty tongues. but. Be Gosh! they
Will find tongues in Chicago they have
never heard before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Publication. in English possc..,on,

what daily. or two dailles best cover
ene news and development OF Alberta
and British Columbia?
Is there magazine for Canada on
ord?
There are several daily paners IN
Alberta and British Columbia that
cover the news OF those places. Some
OF them are: The Herald. Calgary, Al
nerta; the Bulletin, Edmonton. Al
nerta: the Province. Vancouver, Brit
lsh Columbia, and the World, Van
couNer. British Columbia.
\ paper on the order OF the Manu-
lecturers Record is the Western Can
hda Trade Gazette. published nj Cal
gary. Alberta. once a month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

An infant crying in the night; but
1t was an Infant dog that has been
disturbing the devotions of people up
Franklin Street way People who go
to their country homes for the heated
term ought to take their pets with
them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Cement Recipe.

Tell me how can put putty on an
iron pipe so II Will not crack. / would
IKE to make pedestal and hll it with
broken china. NJ X
Putty would hardly be durable for
this purpose. 1t would be better 10
use an iron cement A correspondent
Of the English Mechanic says that he
used the following recipe with tho
greatest success for the cementing OF
iron railing tops, iron castings to
stoves. etc, and with such effect as
70 resist the blows OF a sledgc ham
mer: Take equal parts of sulphur and
white lead. with about one sixth OF
borax. Incorporate the three so as 10
form enc homogeneous mass when
going to apply II wet IL with strong
sulphuric acid and place thin layer
OF IT between the two pieces OF iron.
which should then he pressed to-
9ether, In five days II will be perfect
" dry. all traces of the cement having
vanished. and the iron will have the
appearance OF having been welded to-
gether.
Rnllroud Magazine.
Can YOU tell me where the Railroad
Trainman Magazine Is published?
In Cleveland. Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Daily Queries and Ansuers
Seisniogrnph.

SelsmoErnph.
Please give a brief description of
ton. NJ
IL Is ring pendulum supported by
an az Justanie screw. During an earth
quake shock the pendulum remains
nearly steady. while the earth and the
attached objects vibrate so that the
pointers provided for the purpose make
record on smoked glass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Ranch Owners.

Give me the names and addresses of
some ranch owners In the State of
Washington. READER
r. c. McCrosky, Garfield: D. A Scott,
Ritzville: II. III. Vincent, Walla Walla;
NJ. H. Paxton. Walla Walln: c.. p.
Richardson. spokane; A. NJ Brandt,
Spokane; ]. II. Long, Pomeroy: S. NJ
Hensel, Waterville; Peter McGregor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
To Tim Snake Skin.
Tell me how tot to tan snake skin.

Tell me how TO tan a snake skin.
want to use It for belt A. G w
stretch the skin tightly and smooth
~ upon board outside down, and tack
~ by the edges to it's place Scrape Off
the loose flesh and fat with a blunt
knlte. and work in chalk freely. with
plenty of hard rubbing When the
chalk begins to powder and fall or,
remove the skin from the board. rub
IN plenty OF powdered alum. wrap UP
closely and keep IL IN n dry place for
2 few days. BY this means II will be
made pliable
OF course, the better way would be
TO take your skin TO a dealer In hides.
VINO VIII be able to tan 1t for YOU
satisfactorily a nominal charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
To Get RIA Of Cockroncbe.

To Get KID Of COckrORches.
Inform me how can get rid Of cock
reaches. FL
Marion Harland says: "T have found
ooraS cheap, clean and harmless to
Chrlstan creatures, more eficacious
than anything else tried In NV kitchen.
My German cook pronounced It no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

1t is curious that Cailiauxs advent
to power rs premier should have fol-
lowed so closely the political manifesto
Issued the other day by Prince Victor
Napoleon. after . long period of
silence-a manifesto in which he states
that France would not tolerate a
master, but wishes a leader" and dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
Rnllroud Magazine.

Can you tell me where the Railroad
Trainman Magazine Is published?
In Cleveland. Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
NEW FRENCH PREMIER
is VERY UNPOPUL AR

By LA MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
~ RANGES new premier, Joseph
- Ca!!lauN. Is one OF the most un-
L popular men in France. by rea-
son OF his reputation for skill in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15

SIR $500 mad 0satidlanO.

9eutit : onlerifaniide 3eitutsel
peroen i'm alien 8aterlaao init gro.
bem Sntereiie gelelen, ipeii iie lih
frei ofsipreden lno bdufig BON bril-
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafrid-
fen bringer, aIs Die beutiden Sci.
tlngen ielbit. Die yGreie Brefie fir
Eerns" lit oriiben ii6eraa, wobin fie
eelanot piro, eth iebr germ eeiebenel
@oit nlo fam fid rlbmen, Mnet'
fernung ullo @iiroisuilg 5u finoen,
ME aus 5nbIreiden griefen an uits,
fotpie an 9ieienigen, ipelhe oas
Blatt an lire @ertponoten idifeil,
berporgebt. Wer oaber ieinet Ser.
nnnoten uno Greunoen cine Sreiice
ertpeifen, ibr1en elm ~piafommenes
@ei1enf maiden tpil Der beitene fiji
fie bic nSreie Yreife fir geras~
Dns Sntereife fir 9eras, tpie iiber-
bpupt fir ben Staot uno bic &c.
genO, no Die Bertpan6ten ipobnen,
1T in DeutiGIon6 febr lebboft nns
e TIT unmoeIidl in Yribatbriefer
cine 10 eriinbIide auffIdrung mi
Mef6reibung 0es fretnoen 2anoes
81 eeben, tpie bieg Die .Greie Hreiie"
alip6hentli1 hit. Sir ben germ,
gen Hreis bon $500 perienoen fpil
Sortofrei unier reidbaItiges $50
&eubIatt nuf Elm Sabr an irgeni
che M6reiie I'M lnslonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
Nn oas Ynblifnnt

Die rSreie 8refie fur Seros" mtrb
y. uber $50 9oftofficen beriaot.
ar5 bot eine groBe gerbreitlr,g In
Ser Nodbar.@epubIif Mierifo. int esyr.
,ianer Serritorinn uno OfInbonta.
Sbr GirfuIations. @ebiet in 9erog
.ritreM fih bon GuIpeiton BIB binauf
tah Deniion bonn d1tBeriten Often
'is nod 81 9aie I'M ferniten Belten;
3 idIieBt ieIbiuerftdnolid mt be-
ionoers aabIreiden 2eiern oas oidt-
5~efieoeIte WitteI-Eeras uno ben @io.
oeften elm. Mud in Merifo bat fie
.ite groBe 8erbreituna.
5mei Meiienbe iino beitanoig,
iabreim iabraus i'm S11tereife bes
8Iattes unteripegs uno fiibren benz.
elben I'M 9erein nit nn!eren riibri-
zen aofal-Mgenten fortpdbrenb nel.
seier al.
5n aabetradt 6ieier Entia6en I'll
sie p5reie Yreiie fir Eeras", no e.
i'd oarum banoeH, Die beutihe Be
,0Iferung gu erretden 6as Bette In.
ieias,M e0inm i'm stat: [eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
70 THE PUBLIC.

Tbs weekly issue OF the''FRErE
PREssE FJER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and Of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the Herman reading 20
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15

lin am @ei6nadts- uno
Meliiabrs Gage in redt onimierte
Stimmung gu gelangen, loIie man
iih elm poar @nllonen bon 9. Surg
italler's gera8-@ein 6uihifeu. mel
DE brett an Der QueGe, 12t gil.
lita StraBe, biais 81 bnben iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
0ebramdlt fein Snlpmel.

Mer es fennt, eebraudt INNER
rgimmon's 2iper 9urifier", oa cs
ebenfo griinoIib tuirft, obne Mager.
f6mer5en ODER ionitiaes l~lntpoliei,r
az berurinden. Our in gelbeit
HLeHihnhteln.) Yreis 25c. ginmol
perindt, INNER gebraudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
Cine quite bentidle Gttte

lit es, RDeumatismus, @idt, Mel..
raleie, grfdltunsen uiu. NIT 9ain.
grpeGer 5u bebanoeln. 9aIten Sle
on Der Site felt. Sic fonren Der
edten Bain-grpeler in alien oeut.
lden Mpotbefen 5u 25 unb SO Cert
bic 5laihe b~efomunen. Der ehte
lit an Der Mnfer Shusmorfe err
fpnntIih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
Uemtiie.

Semitic.
aartOffeln, Californian, $2.15 uun
$2.25.
3tuiebeln. California. So IL. 1925.
$omateu, Eegas. 75e II. $500 per
grnte.
AobL $3.50 uno $500.
gurfen, segas, 75e fir eiu 1/s
8ufdeI.
9obnen. ginbeimifde. $1.25 fag
1I3 @ufheI.
Dtra, $1.25 per 1I3 gui6eI.
griiner Yfeffer. 81 per 4 gasfets
Crate.
gaunib. 15c per 0nkeuo.
SeQerie, 75c linb. $50 per 9ubenb.
anoblni1. &c unb 1Oe per Eflnb.
SiBfartoffeln, $1.40 nnb $3.50 pei
100 Rfuno; DeIop gams. $1.65 uhf
$1.75.
BIumentobl, 1925 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
aalunteI lit hafiid.

aber ySimmons' 9iper 9urifier"
lit bodit ongenebm uilo feline @ir-
flung lit griinoIih. lnberoaulidfait
uno 8~eritopfung iueiden. Gin Ser.
iuf iiber3euat. (gsur in gelben 9Ied,
ihadteln). ginmaI periudt, INNER
gebrmtht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
bstDen bard Muffamaem III
1Auie turierf.

allen QeiAel1oen, bic mir tire Nore1e
aHiest6en. iperbe id beutliG erf[area.
tuie man 9dnorr6oiben gu 9auie 6urd
GnfdugeH beiIt. GO lit einerlei, Oh bic
4dmorrboibeu fogennnnte bIinbe. blu>
teIbe. ildeuoe ODER berolIsgeordngte
ftub; i6 tper6e etipns bon bieiem Wsitr
te4 I~sftenfrei fetloen, fotpie aud. i'm SaIs
IN es 8etpGnfdt ipirb, Meferen5en aats
Sbrer manufacturer lImgebung. Sbne!s
e Qinberau8 unb 6miernbe Sefluns
III it6er. Sdidt feiu @eIb. ma1t nber
duDeren MitfeiIung bon bicSem Mner<
bieterl- S1reibt beute nod an Srml
81. gunners, Dor q. 86, Notre Dame,
ssnt. S8reiben @fe in biefer Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
Ger @hriilieI arr @elnnnE

Der gdIii1leI CUR @eiunobeit
Iiegt in ben Nieren lno in Der 0e-
her. 9nItet oieie Dreane tdtig uno
ibr bnbt @eiunobeit, 2roft uno
Ssbensmut. BridID Alb Sit
ters lit elm StimuIant fir bic Sire.
rem, resuliert 2eber, Mngen unb
gingetuioe. Gin goloenes &ausmit-
tel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
Wenn Sic an -Rbeumansmu,

leioen, Damn idreiben sic mir mno
id iperoe Sbnen unentgeltlih ei,l
Iadet zines einfaden MitteIs ienoen
iueldes mid uno bunoerte beilte, Do.
runter Berfonen i'm Sitter bon iiber
aft5ig Sabren. Won aoreliierc;
Sobn q. Smith, 1868 gmitb Bldg,
MiImaufee, Mig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15

Banmtupae.

Sat Antonip. 9eT., 10. Seq. = Or
binnrb 51/16 gts.; @ooo @ibblin9
5h Cts; 2ofu 0iooline 6h gts.;
Mioolins tx gts.; @oob 1iobling
81/16 Gents.
8alpeitpn, Seq, 10. Sea. - Srois
nam rs gts.; 2otp 9sibbling 8%
gts. Nibolins 9A gts.; @oob Mibb&
ling 8A gts.; @iooIins Sair 95s
Cent?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15

81 berfaufen I'm Sm antonic
Elm autes Geiiderseidaft. gisentu-
mer min iid bon @eiddften 8llriif
sieben. 400 Main MDerile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15
Cine %pb1nomenale Grrnnaen

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idaft gum Weoicamenten-s dose Biz.
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groBen, eiiernen Ran5lers, gis.
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IN oielem glatte, BON Mbolpb 3ol,
6abettepile, Ser, Iefen u,lb iid Der
trauenspoa ON i'm tpenoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-15

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