davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
ANTi Third TERM
RESOLUTIONS
DISCUSSED
OUTLOOK SAYS opeosITfoa Isl
WlTH REFeRE0eE e 70 THREE
CONSECUTIVE. ADMlNisTRA.
TloNs BY SAME PRESIDENT.
RD0SEVEL7s UNDERSTANDING.
THE coLoNEL's CONCEPTION of
THE QUESTION CONFORMS TOT
DEFINITION GIVEN BY HIS
PAPER.
Isx un;;ed rress.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Discussing
the proceedings in congress relative to
the various anti.third term resolutions,
the outlook. of which Col. Roose-
welt is contributing editor, in the cur
rent issue. significantly discussed
ftooscyelt's statements In 1904 aud
1907, refusing to become presidential
candidate. Politicians here were deep
~ interested in the statement, because
of RooseveIt's connection with the
magazine, and because the editorial
was believed to reflect his views. In
part the editorial says:
Those who still think it unsafe to
elect president for third term
should recall the fact that the objec'
tions Of third term then were formu'
lated against q third consecutive term.
A man who leaves the presidency and
Is reelected after a lapse ot four or
eight years has no body Of officeholders
behind him, does not possess the
power OF patronage, and therefore
stands on the same footing Is any
other private citizen.
i"In Mr.. Roosevelt's specific case II
is sometimes said that his statement
in 1904 and again in 1907, that be
would not accept another nomination
would make his acceptance OF a nomi'
nation this year inconsistent
What Mr.. Roosevelt said in 1904
and in 1907 referred, Of course TO a
consecutive third term. Roosevelt be
lieves, although we do not share that
belief, that the settled policy OF this
country makes third consecutive
presidential term for any man impoli,
tic, If not improper; but the onttlook
has better appreciation OF his intel
IIgence than to suppose that he had
in 1904. or has now, the slightest Idea
Of defining a third term excepting In
the way we have Just defined it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
OF INTEREST
/ TO FARMERS
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL WILL BE HELD AT.
METZ BEeINNlNe G FEBRUARY 2s.

Metz. small town near this city,
and located in this county, is TO have
the Marion County Agricultural school
from February 2Gth to March lst OF
fhis year. and the whole affair prom.
ises to be grand success.
Homer N. Campbell, who is secre-
tary of the organization, states that
he wants to make the school the Iarg-
est In the State. and all farmers of
this county who are interested in
scientific and up.to.date farming
would do well to attend this school,
The instructors are Mr.. Howard
Campbell, lecturing on soils and
crous: Professor 9Iderson, on horH-
culture, aud DR., Leuder, on animal
husbandry.
There will be Otal Of 80 lectures
delivered during this meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
EIGE lN gELI
POLITICIANS plSsAIi led OVER
PROVISION 10 NAN E coNchEs.
SIGNAL oELEcA fEs Az HUNT.
INeToN. Y r

CHARLESTON, W aS Eeb
Intense interest was erected here 90
day when copies Of the call ior tlie
Republicans delegate son pyettipn q ''e
held at Huntington May ie were se'
ceiyed. Both Taft and Roosevelt fOs
lowers were surprised when taey
learned that provision Tor tlte eleetioil
OF congressional delegates as we'll as
delegates at large at the Huntington
convention. Governor Glasaccek apa
many OF the local Republicans cop'
ferred this afternoon and an effort Ras
made to ascertain whether i vas not
an error, and II so to have another
call issued. Both TAFT and Roosevelt
advocates contend that the selectioi'so5
the two delegates iti each epnsfes-
slonal district should be leit % llle
districts to select delegates g ilie eqi'
gressionai districts desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
AGED Woman
PASSES AWAY
MRS. NANCY TRAVIS olED'AT HER
HOME ON BUNNER's RIDGE
4 FROM COMPLICATION OF DIS
EASES.

? Mrs. Nancy TRAVIS. wife OF Hiram
Travis, died last night at her home on
Burners Ridge after an Illness OF a
complication of diseases. The de.
ceased was 60 years Of age and was a
highly respected citizen of that COM
munity. She was daughter of the
late Henry and Eve Esprlde.-
The deceased is survived by the fol.
lowing children: Mrs. Evalina Lake,
Grant Travis and Burleen Travis,
Niue children are deceased.
The funeral will take place on Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock from
the Fairview church and interment
will be made in the Nuzum graveyard
by Undertaken Fled Jenkins Rev.
Feather will oiIlclate at the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
-FOUR NEN b KILLED
AND ELEVEN ARE INJURED
CHICAGO EMITTED WENT HoWl-
ING OVER the Rail pAsHiNc
1NTo WRECK TRAIN VlcyiMs
ALL MEMBERS or cREW--No
PASSENGERS tiu 1T,

FORT WAYNE, Ind !. Feb. -Four
Fort Wayne men were KILLED. lNo Aro
certain TO die aud ten injured when
the Chicago Limited leit here ihis
morning and over pal tle block ana
crashed into a local wreck train one
mile east Of Laywill, Se miles west q
Fort Wayne.
No passengers were injured OF
killed. The wreck train had sioppcd
at the flag station to look al brolsen
rail when the Limited crashed INTO q.
A heayyslog ant sllppety ralls plc'
vented the engine + from gettlns con-
troll oftfae heavy /, ain ir time e pre-
vent the accident.
The dead are
f. WlstGAND,
FRANK sPoLTpi1ANl,
E. c. STUMP,
AUGUST BAILEY.
All OF these men are from For
Wayne and are members Of ne cge "
of the wreck train
The injured are
G. EBNBR,
Il. HBNDERHoRs
NJ. LACKEY,
Il. P. W1CKLIFFE
J. j. LEE,
A. BARTs.
F. A. HERBER,
f. DoBBERKAN.
A. VAN HORN,
G. RuGERT,
HENRY W.. TogTeSl1
All Of the injured ai'e residents q
Fort Wayne.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
MAY FOLLOW ROOSEVELT

COLUMBUS. o., Fe6I17.L Governor
Hiram johnson, OF California, may fol-
low Col. Roosevelt as guest Of the con-
sttutonat convention soon after
Roosevelt's speech here February 81.
Correspondence in the hands of Presi.
dent Bigeiow is TO tie effect that john
son would be available for an address
when en- route back to California.
Delegate Harris volunteered TO lu-
troduce resolution inviting john
son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
DIED FROM
INJURIES.
MRS. CHARLES MyNDEN CALLED
TO GREENsRuRG BY DEATH OF
HER BROTHER.

Mrs. Charles Munden, OF Grant
street. was called to her former lone
at Greensburg, Pa, yesterday by a
message stating that her ten-yeaF old
brother had succumbed to injuries re-
'celyed in coastlng accident at that
place. No details OF the accident
were received. Mrs. Dunden accoIh-
panied by her three children, left yes
terday for Greensburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
.AIINlIlIlTHER|.I.lI|.GIIN .AIINlIlIlT
HENRY CHRISTIAN Dl oM n.
JoRlEs RECEIVED M on
Pennsylvania saAIlHoA Ap.
tav United pfsss..,

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Feb. Wiz
the death OF Henry Christian Cook q
New York, at the BlaIrmemorial hos
pital last night the wreck total II The
wreck Of the PennsylYanIa limited y
Warriors Ridge totals I've
Mr.. W. c. white, 81 PlttsbuEg all.
other victim, is not ont Of danger
The investigation Of the wreck ls
by the state Railgoad CONS
mission and the Interstate ccnmerep
Commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
POSSES HUNTING
TRAIN ROBBERS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb IT,
Posses, armed with riot guns, are
searching the surrounding country for
the lone bandit, who upsuccessfully at.
tempted to hold up the vandalia Mail
train No II, running from New York
to st, Louis, last night.
He shot at the engineer four lines
aud the railway officials arc Inclined
to believe that the man Is. Insane
II is thought he boarded the train,
rang the bell rope and began S6Tiilg
when the engIheer dldh,t stop
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
Smart Spring Suits
For Women and Misses

Showing the latest ideas Of Euro.
pean DESIGNERS, adapted to the tastes
Of American Women.
snappy styles that will surely ap.
peal to you.
Many new points distinguish tho
HARTLEY SUIT from the common.
place,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
'Zlj!g!EETT{![(y}|BS1 !g!E II! z
| l(gA5:l&4 SssssggS SZDJ(@3E5

Unsettled, with light rain tonight or
Sunday. Warmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
BARRE DRUG COMPANY'S FINAL
STATEMENT FOR JANUARY.

During the past six months, ending
January, 1912, it has been our pleasure
to conduct drug store that has been
an advantage to its patrons to say the
least. The above-named company, how.
ever, make no claim that they have paid
over any dividends to its stockholders,
but viii say that the business is all we
could expect and has been better than
we anticipated The outlook is most
promising and with this prospect our
stock will doubled at least, and every
effort will be put forth to furnish our
patrons with the goods they want in
our line and at prices that are attractive
to the patron of good judgment How
ever. We are ready for all corners as
we'll now as later. Our stock is com
plete and our service is agreeable and
alert to the business. (You can judge
for yourself.l Doors open early anL
close late. Barre Drug Company, Depot
square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Stove, sewing machine and furniture
for sale. Rev z. G. Downey, 40 Orange
street.
Stove, sewing machine and furniture
for sale. Rev. +. G. Downey, 30 Orange
street.
Albert Tonguay returned home last
night, after spending few days with
friends in Waterbury.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Poultry association will be held in the
city court room Friday evening at 7;30
o'clock
II one OF the committee fails to look
you up for their chicken-pie supper, you
look him up. Be sure and have that
ticket. First table, $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Edward Smith of Cabot was in the
city yesterday on business
/ A. G. Comstoek OF Williamstown was
in the city ON business to-day.
| Alfred Van 0rman of Mortified was
! ID the city yesterday on business.
/ Abbott & Co. have few odd fur
scarfs that they are selling at one-half
| price,
d. c. Stevens Of Newport was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. II A Holt are pass
ing few days with relatives in Will
Jamestown.
4. NJ. Laws left last night for Bos-
ton on a business trip connected with
the New England Fruit store.
Make it point to visit this store for
new spring goods. Henry W. Knight,
successor to Veale & Knight,
Miss Nina Bottinelli of High Holborn
street left this morning for Lowell,
Mass, for brief visit with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Bishop, who has been
spending several weeks in the city, left
Yesterday afternoon for Wellsville, n. Y.
J. G. Good returned last night to
his home in Rome. N. Il, after spend
ing few days in the city on business.
Miss Mabel Bryce returned yester-
day afternoon to her home in Burling-
ton after weeks visit with friends in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Laekey left yes
terday afternoon for Champaign, n. Y,
where they will visit relatives during
February
The condition Of Miss Ethel Gregoire
of the west hill, who has been quite
seriously i'll for several weeks, is slow
~ improving.
A group Of young ladies in this city
are making arrangements to hold leap
year dance IN Rowland hall on yalen-
tines night, February A.
Mrs George Harper, who has been in
the city for the past three weeks, left
last night for her home in Poughkeepsie,
n. Y.
Mrs. t. NJ. Seaver of Willamstown
returned home last night, after pass
ing three weeks with relatives in New
York City.
Miss Evelyn Guyer, who has been Wis
iting relatives in this city and vicinity
for the past two weeks, returned this
morning to her home in Glen Falls, N. "
Maurice Wetberg, who las been
spending several days at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. f. Grant OF Keith avenue.
left last night for his home in Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Rev George Parker Of Salem. Mass.
who spoke before the annual meeting
OF the Central Vermont congregational
club in Waterbury, Monday, is passing
a few days in the city as the guest Of
Rev. J. w. Barnett
Work on the interior Of the new AID
rich building is progressing rapidly and
tenants soon viii be moving their Office
furniture into the second and third
stories. A spacious fire proof vault on
the second floor to be used by the Gran
lite Mutual Insurance Co. has been COM
pleted for some time.
In recognition OF merit and faithful
service ais members Of Goddard sem
inary's football squad the twelve mem
bers who We're awarded football let
tiers yesterday by the athletic commit. |
tee are as follows Sherburne Chap |
pell, MeLeay, Carroll Olsen, Wells Gil |
man, Peterson, Craig, Johnson, Martin
and McIyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
Another Big Special Sale

Read this list clear TO the end There pretty 70 be
something you Want-you cap save 9p by buying oaaay
We want to reduce stock consequently down prices
Percales &c per yardl0 pieces 80 inch Percaes regu
lar IL lie quality for Saturday &c per yard blue
gray, dark red and light colors.
FIeeced Vests and Pants 35c-To close lot of Fleeced
Vests and Pants the regular SOC quality go at 35c each
Sizes A. and 8
Tea Aprons I5c each lot of Dotted Plain CroSsbar
Muslin Aprons thas Csc close the lot l5c EACH
round aprons trimmed with ruff1e and lace,
Blankets. 6oc per pair-A good value, As II. good
weight and nicely made close this lot 6oc per pair
gray and tan.
Ginghams, &c per yard-Ths is lot of Il lie Gnghams
that you have for &c per yard These Bates Cling
hams.
Wool-knap Blankets ST. oS each-11-4 Wool finish
Blankets s275 pair, close Saturday for 81 o8
white, gray and TAM
PERRY q CAMP.
Telephone 1854 rs Main Street Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tenement to rent in Miles block,
| February first. - i
A few 1912 diaries at nail price a.
Hendricks drug store.
Abbott & co. are offering suits ana
coats at half price TO close.
Fred Somers of Meirose, Mass, was
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
New pinghams. new percales, new pop
Inns in this week. Henry W. Knight,
successor to Veale & Knight.
Tickets for the mems supper at the
Congregational church Friday, February
. are now in the hands OF the com
mittee.
Andrew Freeland OF New Rochelle. n.
Y, arrived in the city this morning and
will be employed here for several
months !.
d. affittarsi tenimeuti da 1857 LOCAL.
con Caldo, Luce Elettrica Q Gas Riyoi-
persi ALA Farmacia Itsliana or da Fan
leoni, "A Granite street.
4. OIney, Fitchtgrg, Mass, lumber
dealer. who is passing several days in
the city on business, went to Waterbury
on business this morning.
Regular meeting of Winnetta council,
No. 10. ID. of p, l. Q. X. NJ, Thurs
dav. February /, at 7 o'clock Adop-
ton; let all the degree team be present.
Refreshments,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sargent leave the
city tonight for New York, whence
they will sail within few days for
jacksonville, Fla, going from there to
Braydentown for a stay Of six weeks.
reoliIar meeting OF the American
Order Of Condors win be held on Thurs
day. Feb. |, at o'clock sharp in For
esters' hall. There will be social after
the meeting. Have your lady friends
meet you at the hall AZ s o'clock. d.
Stephen, sec.
You may talk of Rector's or Sherry's,
Savoy or Cecil of London they may all
be good but until you have had your
supper at the Congregational church on
Friday night, you don't know it all.
The Pilgrim brotherhood stands back of
the supper-that guarantees the quail.
ity.
The first call for track team candi-
dates at Goddard seE.ihary brought out
thirty students at the gymnasium on
the Hill last night. The prospects for
a fast team this year are considered
bright and nucleus for another cham
pior outfit is found in McIeay, Hosford
and Captain Sherburne, who formed a
part of last years team. The men will
BE- trained by Coach Stacy of the fac
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
Measure What You Are Worth

by the price of an annuity. This demon
strates the permanent and continuous
income that your family may expect and
must live on. BY this rule, many fam
lilies will have to make tremendous
cut unless they have some life insurance
TO patch out with. Rational Life ms
Co. of VT. (Mutual.) S. s. Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence building, Mont
pelier. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

H. A. Gould placed a piano in the Lin
coin school building yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

If you want good value in fur
coat, see Abbott's values.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
Soinfner=Gr kdItungen
Werdeit Won Herzten fir ge.
fabrlider gebaIten ais lUin.
ter . GrkdItunQett.

Ser Meni6 5ie6t iib i'm CONNER 9e>
rabe 10 gut @rfdltuneen 5u tpie int
8inter, MIR lit Die &ur inn CONNER
it9tuerer als i'm 8inter. Sic falte 2lft
I'M 8inter untertiibt bic Meoi5in IN
Der &1r, nber bas i6ipile, oriidenoe
8etter bes Sommers eriGipert ite.
Sc intereiiiert Seoermalru, Elm WittcI
gu 1%pilen, bas CONNER : grfdltnngen
bri6t. Gin 0tittel fir eerobe Iofbe
Sdlle 1T 9eruna. @eriude baben 9ez
lebrt, baB es bas cine Mittel lit, ipelz
Dies CONNER : grfdltungen ieber @rt
prompt bertreibt.
MiB Sbb @rat, Soirbien, aentudb,
ia9t: SD babe Beruna genon1men llno
mo6te iagen, baB i6 es fir bas bette
Mtittel ae9en ISuiten unb @rfdltungen
battle. Sd finbe, bab es grfGltun9en
idilen fnrtert. I1t6 lit es itdrfenb fit
oas gauge Sbftem."
Special : Moti5 = @iele 2elte erz
funoieen 1i6 no6 Dem friiberen Geruz
nosBrdparat. Sierolif m0d5ten mir Ell
fIdren, baB bieis 0te5ept iebt unter benz
9amel1 Ga=tar=np atlsefertiet ipirb, 6erz
9eItel(t bon Der &a=tar=np Goinhanp,
Columbus, Ohio. 66reibt bieier Sirmn
lpeeen eines freien 8ubes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
3midneioe. nno Rabmnterridt.

9i6ert bic Srfunft gurer Sodter;
laBt iie bas Rdben unb 8uihneicen
erlernen. Infer l1uterridt umfaBt iebe
ginseIbeit. 8pbmrne uub SOFT Ri.
Gusfpdrtiae. 448 Sitsgommerce Cfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
Snoiamer amf einetm @eleiie setOtet

0abe 9toheae, ST., leate iid ein
Snbianer auf einem giienbabngeleile
gum 5hlafen nieoer unb muroe
bonn Sdne[l6ug iiberfabren. Seilta
Sorgloiigfeit foitete ibm Dos 2eben,
gbenio gebt es 2euteuL Die Spiteit
uno grf1ltungen ni6t bea6ten, an
ftatt NIT Or. Sings Nem DISCOVERY
aae neiteren Solgen 81 uermeioen.
Sic furierte mid idnea BON einenr
i6limmen Suiten, ben Die Grippe BEL
mir binterlieB uno CAB mir 10
Bfo. an nerlorenem @eiuidt 5liriid,"
idreibt S. 81. @atts, 5lopoooa.
Ger. S9nea, iider, 5uoerl1iiig uno
garantiert. SOC uno $500. 8robe.
flaihe frei in alien gpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
3ehu Saae IbGter.

Wftftltfe laltfet er 11odl1ttdlS. gta1 ct
ner tpeiteren 6alben Minute eiu
brittes Mal.
9as StubenmGoden fonlmt atenl-
log geltur5t.
pima, no bleiben sic oenn2"
flagt Der Batient. sd ldute iett Ell
t,er baIben Stunoe."
sd bin iofort gelaufen," iagi
Gnna nod gan5 auBer Nteln.
Set elmer balben Stnnoe,"
hebarrt Ser Batient, nes lit Elm
Sfanbal!"
@nna 5rdt Die 9[1ieln.
uMan fonnte ia iterbeu, ans
niemanb fame einem gu Silfe.'
webflaet Ser 8attent, uiebcn Sic
eas niht eng"
@nna audt pieoer Die MhieIn.
u9as lit feline 9linif", -fdbrt ser
8atient nit &obn fort, ubas 1T EN-
berlottertes @otell"
@nna 5udt etn orittes Mal Die
@6ieln.
r@iinidt ser Serr etwos?" fraei
iie beideioen.
u3unabit miinid)e id, oaB mon
iofort fommt, menn id laute!"
Limb bann?"
Limb 6onn miinibe id ser
@r5t, i'd min mid beidmeren!"
Scr &err Doftor tit niht 3d."
iaet Mnna.
uWatIrlibl SIT Ser Serr 0of-
tor iiberbaupt iemals oa2 1tub mas
geibiebt, fpenn iebt ploblih iemano
ltirbt2"
slnna bleibt ltumm.
nSeben Sic, oarauf baben Sie
feline antiport. = 4lio gut, menll
Der 8oftor ni6t 90 lit, oann bolen
Sic mir Ole Shmeitr."
Niib Die S6meiter lit Ieioer i1i6t
CO."
Der 8atient reiBt entiest Mul1o
@ugen un6 Sbren auf.
n@as2 9lud bie Sdipelter lift
nidt oa!?"
Stein, fie lit i'm Sperotions5in1.
t,ler, Der Serr 9oftor operiert."
Der 8atient fat nur einerl Slid
tiefiten 9obnes.
u9as fonnte id mir ia oenfen!
Wenn man Die 2eute einmal brdudt
ounn iin6 Tie nibt ba, oann miif1cn
iie operieren! Was fiimlnern Tie oie
3ranfen - tpenn Ole rur sableni"
ySat Der &err bieueift einert
@nni6?" fragt Mnna.
uGreilid babe i1 eiitert @unid,"
ruff Der 8atient cmport. gincn
beftigerl einen oringenoen @unid,
Elm lltimatum io5uiagen!"
aWir poIlen ia germ allies tun..
yDdrum modte id and bittenl
ODER BIN i'd nidt 9atient eriter
2laiie2~
,@etpiB."
Limb aabIe id nidt piinftlid mel.
nc 8erpflesuns2"
o@epiB."
.Wie fam man ii1 aIio unterfte.
ben, mir - mir 49,"
.@as?" fraet Mrna beitir5t.
- mir Die Suppe oerart 5tl Der.
ial5en, bob = bob -
@eim Mbfdieb.
,@lio, alles in allem, better SER
Doftor, i6 mar 5ufrieoenl"
uDas frelt MIDI iagt Ser ar8t.
sd bin ia aud pieocr geiunb
mas BEL meiner 8aben Natur ID gar
uift anoers 81 ertparten iuar.@
v4otlrlid."
,sSa, tpenn einen1 Die Natnr niht
billie = niht mabr, better Serr Dof-
tore
.Sreilia."
sd erfenne babel bon an, bob
Sic iih redte Mube eegeben ba-
bent"
nSas freut MIDI"
Sur ems: Die 3ehnung lit eff
mas gu bod"
Der ar5t madte cine unseollbigs
@ebGr6e.
,g@ebt's nidt biniger, lieber Serr
9oftor?"
sd beouure, i'd loiie nidt BAN
oeln."
.@Iio oann nift," iast Der 8ac
tient unb 5iebt reiigniert Die Brief.
taide aus ieinem Sod. .@ber oas
piele i1one @elb.
Der Mr5t labelt.
0~S>A-aue a:.a& ~ LIZ. aa4r4a4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07

Ser gatient lit auBer ii6.
uNist eitem bas @elo pienei6t
etmas," froet er bobneno, vtpen1
man tot it'll"
uI6 nein."
Scum olio?!"
~gernbigen Sic fid iett ioat
sic 5dmeiter.
yes perlett mid, oaB Sic min
ni6t ~elauben!"
sd CLAUDE Sbren i6on."
g9aB Sic mid fir unoanfbor
baltenl"
u9os tue i6 nidN!."
sd miiBte ia elm 9duft fem,
fpenn id Dem &errn 9oftor bos,
oas ~pergeiien fontte!"
so, 90 baben sic Sbre 5uppe,"
ioet Die SbmeIter freltnolid. n@or-
ten Sic, i6 perbe Sbnen belFen."