davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
AVIATOR BREAKS RECORDS

TUNS aviator worlds
records for high flying e assembled his seropan OF 1852
tiude record made Ia easneux resened III
feet &a.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

Sekitaro Hirose was granted a di
vorce today from Sue Nakamoto Hi,
rose, whom ,she accused OF a statu
tory offence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
HIS ATTORNEYS QUIT JOHNSON

CHICAGO -The looking
Johnsons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
LITTLE SERvIA TO DEMAND RIGHTS
WILL INSIST UPON
AN ADR|AHC PORT

oIenipotentiary On His Way From Bel
grade To London To Attend Peace
Conference Notifies Powers That His
Government Intends To Stand Firm
On That Basis Meeting OF AInbas-
sadOrs To Be Informal And Non Com
initial Declares English Foreign Secre-
tary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
!" Still Burning Brightly. :

LONDON
the
don with pard each the inscription -neph
&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
CHARLES HYDE IMPRISONED

NEW YORK, 1tchares Hyde
the State He has been charged found guilty Of
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

CONTINUED from page two.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

For 3. r;
IIonolHlan, Dec. II.
From Vancouver:
Zealandia, Jan. /.
For VancouTer3
Mariana, Dec. 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Sugar Weighing
Frauds Wiped Out.

He reports the eradication -of the
widespread frauds upon the sugar rev
enues and states that every needed re-
form has been established. including
the introduction OF electric automatic
Weighing The report states 1t was
found that the weighing frauds extend
ed TO various other imports besides
sugars, and these have also been
cleaned up"
Under the caption Travellers Snug
Cling the report goes on to state:
1T easily becomes clear that impor-
tant demoralizing frauds upon the rev
enues were perpetrated by incoming
travellers, Thor correction has seen
the revenues from travellers imports in
crease at New York alone from an av-
erage of $500, 6SS for the four years pre-
ceding the present administration to
about s.. 100000 in 1912"
Five hundred thousand dollIs was
saved last year through a process for
laundering currency notes y new five
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Up and Down
Peachtree
Will Wouldn't
Sdueal on the Gang,

VIII got out OF the stockade today.
Quietly and slyly he slipped into Dan
Carey's office in the city hail. his eyes
downcast Then, at a familiar greeting
from Mr. Carey, he raised his head and
his black face frightened with a broad
smile.
Use out. Mr.. Carey" he said.
Have they had you all this timer
Mr.. Carey asked.
Yes, sah." said Will II wusn't guilty.
but dey undermined me an sent me out.
Dem detectives said knowed whole
lots tole dem II dey knowed l knowed
1t dey coul jes' go ahead and fin 1t
out"
Then Wnl continued a rambling, inco-
herent discourse Of how he was convicted
and sent to the stockade. where he only
had to do such light work as cooking and
pressing clothes. It seemed that he would
never reach the end of his story until Mr..
Carey asked him IL he had any money.
Not cent" he replied, cutting short
his narrative, we'll satisfied with the eli
max.
Mr.. Carey handed him dollar. The
smile OF gratitude he received was full
value.
That's good negro" said Mr.. Carey,
when VIII had gone We caught him
acting as the agent OF a blind tiger out
at Grant park, where he worked as a
ianitor. He got none OF the profits from
the sale of the liquor, but he went TO
the stocksde before he would tell who
was the real blind tiger
when a negro is faithful he is the
most faithful creature on earth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
SUES FOR
COSMOPOLITAN
CD n Troll
Revocation of Charter Asked
and Contentious of Policy
holders Upheld.

Declaring that the success Of the
present stockholders suit against the
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Company
means hopeless insolvency for the or
ganization, endangering the position of
the pOllcyholders. state insurance au-
thorities, through Attorney General
Fielder, went into superior court today
with petition substantiating the al
legations made in the Sudderth suit.
Charges Of acknowledgement, extrava-
gance and fraudulent organization made
by the stockholders were reiterated by
the state. The insurance department
brought charges against the company
of specific violations of the new insur-
ance law.
1t vas recited that since August "A
/ stock statesmen for the COSMOPOLITAN
Company, acting through Joel +. Armi-
stead, its general agent, sold 1876 shares
OF stock at $500 a share and were paid
81 IL per cent or s15 a share. commits
sion. The new insurance law prohibits
the payment of more than 10 per cen,
on the sale Of stock
Calls Organization iIleaaI.
In demanding that the charter of the
Cosmopolitan be revoked and the com
pany's affairs be turned over to the in
surance department, Attorney General
Fielder maintains that the company's
organization was Illegal, inasmuch as
the minimum capital required by law
| has never been subscribed. out of
10000 shares authorized by the charter
b,,+ -
been subscribed.
II Is asserted that stockholders of
the company met and elected officers
and directors before the stock was Ie-
gally subscribed, in violation Of the
state law.
the state contends that the manage
ment of the Cosmopolitan has been I'M
businesslike and extravagant, salaries
have been too high too expensive
quarters nave been maintained, and the
company's surplus dissipated and its
capital impaired. officers of the com
pany are accused of borrowing large
sums Of money to loan on real estate
and letting 1t out at the same rate of
interest at which 1t was borrowed.
Insolvency Threatened.
According to the state, the stock
holders now suing in the case on trial
before Judge George L. Bell represent
S221.600 of the companys capital.
Should they win their suit, the com
pany will be hopelessly insolvent.
Judge Arthur Powell, acting for the
stockholders, closed the argument in
the suit al o'clock this afternoon and
Judge Bell announced that he would
take up the states case tomorrow.
1t is expected that the states suit will
mold the boards in Judge Bells court for
the remainder of the week, as attorneys
FOR the company viii make warm
fight on the states witnesses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
AUGUSTA HOLDS CORN
AND CANNING FESTIVAL

AUGUSTA. GA, Dec. 4.-Augusta's
second annual corn and canning festi-
val is being held this week. More than
$4,000 is to be given away in premiums
in addition to grand piano. two bug
gies and a 5000 mule, Prominent ag-
ricultural experts are here. including o,
b. Martin. in charge Of the corn club
work of the United States: DR.. An
drew NJ Soule, president OF the State
College of Agriculture; Professor A. q.
Smith. In charge Of the corn club work
in South Carolina.
Today more than 200 boys. members
of corn clubs in Hancock, Baldwin, Put =
nam and Oconee counties, are here, To-
morrow will be Girls Canning Club
day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
NEW ALDERMEN NAMED
BY CALH0UN'S VOTERS

CALHOUN. GA, Dec. 1.-Two new al
dermen for Calhoun have been elected.
They are G. L. Gardner and j. A. Strain.
and succeed Lawrence Moss and L. N
Legg. The council is at present consid-
ering contract for light and power with
the Tennessee Power Company. At pres
ent the local plant can furnish a night
current only.
There was also an election of three new
members to the board OF school trustees.
These were A. H. Chastain, A. r. McDan-
lei and F. A. Cantrel.
Next Saturday a new justice Of the
peace for this district will be chosen.
Judge S. r. CantreI, who now holds the
office. is seeking another term, and Is
opposed by J. B. Crow and r. A. Hal
lum,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

cent piece win shortly be issued, with
designs that will assist the art stand
ards of our coinage.
The smaller sized paper currency viii
save $23O,OOO a year In cost Of paper
and printing. 1t win take eighteen
months to engraye the original dies and
make the necessary plates to print the
reduced size notes.
Touching on opium, the secretary Of
the treasury says:
at is of great Importance that con-
gress should give it's attention to the
opium situation in this country. The
situation is horrible The smuggling is
very great and is carried on by methods
and under circumstances that make the
administration of the law most diff
cult, inadequate and unpleasant"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
WAYCR0SS VOTERS ELECT
CITY OFFICIALS TOMORROW

WAYCROSS, GA. Dec. 4.-The Of
fetal list Of entries in the city pri-
mary. which will be held tomorrow is
as follows: For alderman from the
First ward, II. Lester Marvil, c. c.
Buchanan, Jr, and J. A. Lott from the
Third ward, Fred Brewer, r. \. Bates
and g. l., Magals; Fifth ward, Allen
; Morton and G. NJ Williams; for
board of education, W. w Lambdin, A.
a. knight Benjamin G. Parks and f..
J. Berry A new eNecutvt committee
uf fifteen Will asa py nominated az the
primary tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

All London churcndom, from the
Strand TO Toadly- in the Hole and from
PiccadiIly to Epson by -Downside. is
stirred to its nethermost depths by Dr..
Len G. Broughton's introduction of real
Anne rican revival songs in the once
staid old Christ church Sunday even
ing services.
1t is Revivalist Sankey's Jesus is q
Rock in a Weary Land" which startled
the English out Of their usual phleg-
matte calm, according to London pa
pers which reached Atlanta today, and
a storm of criticism has been directed
at Dr.. Broughton, who left Atlanta last
spring to become pastor of the largest
Baptist church in London.
DR.. Broughton was not wont, in the
old days, to permit either press or pub
lie TO tell him what to do and what not
to do, and he was an especial believer
in stirring up things. 1t is safe to say
that if he could have seen a way to use
the turkey trot" with good results he
would have used it, whether his deacons
liked it or not
Introduces "LiveIy" Music.
When he reached London and found
nothing in the orthodox hymn book but
the long meter doxology, and other
equally depressing selections, he
promptly told the organist and the
choir to learn some music with life in
it. And the Sankey song. with its
swinging rhythm. its regular camp
meeting spirit and it's easily remem-
bered words, seemed to fl the bill. y
London paper says:
Dr.. Broughton, at Christ church,
Westminster Bridge road, on Sun
day night, just before his sermon,
took occasion to refer to some of
his critics, who had. during the
past week, been, as he said. rather
going for him because of his intro
duction in connection with his Sun
day evening services at Christ
church Of some of the popular
chorus songs Of the Sankey type.
DR.. Broughton's plan is to use one
hymn generally for the closing of
the service Of this character The
rest Of the hymns are taken from
the usual Church Hymnal The
~ NH w IIlCH brought IOIIn the CllC-
icism was from Sankey's selection.
Jesus is a Rock in a Weary Land
Receives Criticisms.
1t is said that rarely, if ever, has
there been heard such singing as
was heard when the great congre-
cation filling floor and gallery took
up the chorus OF this hymn.
DR.. Broughton was very much
overcome by the occasion, and re-
marked that it made him feel more
at home than anything he had wit
messed since he came to this coun-
try in April.
During the week that followed,
he said, he received numerous let
ters. some criticising him, and some
blessing him. Some of his critics
argued that he was upholding NOV
ing picture shows. and ragtime and
vaudevilles Some called his at
tention to the fact that it would be
impossible for him to Americanize
an English congregation.
DIR. .Broughton's reply on Sunday
night to these criticisms were ~
will leave it to the people of Eng
land. Of all classes, whether the
campaign of Moody and Sankey,
when these hymns we're sung in
every quarter of England, sent
people to low-cass vaudeville or to
the penitent altar.
LAS for my attempting to Ameri-
canize an English congregation. I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Oh, Haste to the Feasting!

March
latter part Of Aprob Democrats hungry to
march April York
state Democratic committee-News item.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Former Atlanta Pastor Girs Staid London
EBRITONS RAP LIVE HYMNS

care nothing about that. People
are people the world over. relig-
ion without enthusiasm and heart
IS a religion without power. Ihave
come to this country to use the
tools that God has given me, and l
shall do so as wisely and discreetly
as | know how. But let no man
think that he can drive me from
the passion of my heart to reach
the hearts and lives of my people,
because l see fit to use a song
which evidently from what I have
observed the people enjoy, and
their hearts respond to-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
ALL PEACE AGAIN IN
LONGWORTH FAMILY
MICK INFORMS TAFT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Repre.e,
tative Longworth has assured the pres
ident that, although there will he ,
Democrat in congress from the Lone
worth district in Cincinnati. all is ono.
more peace in the Longworth family
Mr.. Longworth told the president TIM.
Mrs. Longworth, who, as all the vorId
knows. was Miss Alice Roosevelt. took
a cool thousand dollars out of the I,ong
worth family treasury and bestowed i,
on the Bull Moose party as a free eift
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

I've waited for ages. out here in
the cold,
For chance to slip in where it S
warm.
I've peeked through the VIM
dow, and gazed through
the door
For years have viewed with
alarm.
And, now that the table is set
for my feast,
And the dinner bell ready to
sound,
1t certainly is painful when
some one suggests,
Lets not eat till April comes
round ~
On crusts and cold water too
long have | fed;
Inside | IN rebellious and sad
m thin, and I'm hungry-and
that ism all
m supremely Disguised and
mad
fain would sit in where I've
long been denied,
And delay not the sitting one
day;
think | can live till the Fourth
day of March.
But till April? Why, Id fade
away!
Oh, now that the winecup draws
near to my lips
It's bouquet alluring and
sweet
Why should | put off the drink
ing? and why,
Since the feast is there. should
not cat ?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

Millions are used every ycar-and
when every other man or woman you
meet recommends them TO you If you
will but inquire-why do you continue
TO suffer from stomach trouble?
The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are such a widely used remedy
are very easy to understand, These
tablets contain almost the same ele-
ments as the gastric juices Of the stom-
ach. And when your stomach is sick
and not working just right, it does not
give out enough Of the natural diges-
tive juices 30 properly take care Of the
food YOU eat. So If YOU win only give
the stomach little help by taking a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals,
you will relieve the stomach of its chief
duty and allow it the rest il needs to
recuperate one grain Of the active
principle in d Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
Jet digests 5000 grains Of food. wheth-
cr YOU place it i'm glass jar with
cooke, food or in your stomach after
you have eaten the food.
An druggists sell Stuau~ Dyspepsia
Tablets and once you ,ly them YOU Will
never again wonder What Co.. du for a
oi~u.dered. weak. sour and ga-~s
stomach aU cents "a box. OAuNtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
First Appropriation
Bill Is Reported.

President elect Wilson will be as
sured of $4,000 a year for contingent
expenses, besides his annual salary of
$4,000. according to the terms of the
executive, judicial and legislative APP
preparation bill reported to the house
today. The bill was the first big sup
ply measure laid before the house at
this session. and carries a total of $34,-
S91,lO5.50. as against an appropriation
of $S5,216, 1885 last year. The treas
ury department recommended estimates
Of $S6.514,555.50. and the committee
succeeded in effecting an economy of
about $15OO,0OO.
\ provision that all presidents
shall hereafter be representatives at
large of the people with a seat in the
house. but without vote, and draw
ing an annual salary of $1,000. was
recommended by a sub committee, but
was tsrickeu out by the full commit
tee.
The bill carries appropriations for the
salaries OF president and vice president
the expenses Of the house and senate
ana most of the salaries of the execu-
tive department.
The increased size Of the house is re
fected in the total of the appropriation
for that branch, For the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1913, there was appro
priated for the expenses of the house
$4,63411O25. The next house will cost
about $492307025 a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

Sing me not April, its blossoms and green
It's budding of linden and larch.
Why wait for April famine to stop,
When the stopping is better in March?
What gibberng idiot, loose from his cage,
Suggested this postponement thought?
Perhaps he S the tiend who knocks old Santa Claus
And tells that kids should be taught
That Santa is only make-believe thing
A faler that folks should reject.
This sordd and sinister Put it off hint
Comes not from friend, | suspect
But, peace to my Gretting, my yexings, and pain;
There j be delay, | opine.
When hunger is gnawing and banquets spread,
Ii is time for the faithful to dine.
50, with the music; let April 60 hang,
Bring wine for my lips, they parch
Ring loud the bell--let the feastng begin
At noon, the Fourth day of March.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
HOSPITAL HEADS RESIGN.

MACON. CA. Dec. 4.-Dr. and Mrs.
f. b. Elder, the two superintendent OF
the Macon hospital, today rendered
their designations, effective January /.
The hospital is being operated under
difficulties because OF lack Of financial
support and FOR that reason the OH
Gals are Itsisuing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Gets Your Stomach
Under Perfect Control
Instant Relief for Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles, May be Re-
lied Upon by Stuart S Dys-
pepsia Tablets.

There is no occasion to suffer from
Indigestion or any similar stomach trou-
Bile when you can so easily get Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets
There is scarcely a well stocked. drug
or general store In the United
States but what considers these tablets
part Of their staple stock.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-16
3,.r Bintersscit

Nm trauten Scrb, sur @intcrs5eit,
Giben suiamnter, mir 8eioen;
Gona Walter ppm Der @oselmetn',
Gin Sifter alter 3eitcn.
MnGj iebt lit nod atn tranten 8crn,
Sas sr5fte Gid SIT finbeni
Wern burt cim frieblid Coos beidJeert,
Der ,uirb bies gerne finben.
Sn mp6lieem 8eiiantmeniein,
Weraelt raid Stnnb' Inn StMnbe;
Sci Nib geodmpftem eantpenideiu,
@e6t leidt bas Wurt bonn Wannbe.
tlnb mar beipriht, uas in Der gselt.
Sid ales sngetragen;
ltn6 iuie bic 9ebe bnnm 10 fdlt,
Seif ieher iuas 81 insen.
su fan,cn i'm @eiprad jingii mir,
Nmi giere aud 81 re0en;
Sdj lpbte ieGr bas 2pneS tar Ster
Semn, bies lit gut fir jeoen.
ltnb ale ftittntten therein,
Saf uabr iei, mas i'd iage;
limb baf fein Bier fD tart nno rein
gEie hies - = lei ameer 5rage.
Srmm iebet tbr aud tets bet mir,
Q9p1l temperiert gum Srtnfen;
9as iuunorrbare 2pne Star Ste.,
Sn ben Y0falen bltnfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-16

ab. S6lieBIid: iie paBten ia 10 pory
treffli6 5%uiammen, Wagoa liette
i'm, er miiroe tie auf Sanben trn~
gen = parum ioQte lie oenn nidlt
gliidli6 peroen all ieiner Seite?!
uno babel la6elte er ein lpenig
ielbitbetpuBt. Sbm battet iid i'll
2eben oa6 idon glan5enoe Bartic1
geboten, 10 gang 81 perabten ma;
uu6 er nt6t.
Mls er am onoeren Morgen Der
1lnterfam iaB Magoa i6on ain
SriibitiifstiId. Sic ntdte ibm Ell
1en freunolihen @utennlorgengrltB
gu uno iob gan5 nnbefangen aus;
nar ibre 9ano 5~itterte Elm flein me-
mig, ols iie linn Die Saiie fiillte.
limo bann, als ite beiOe ii6 beoient
batten ioete iie plosli6: uMa1,
td babe Sir etmos o~b5ubitten -"
@r la6elte ge5wltngen: ugigentc
li1, Magoa - ib orbl"
sic idiittelte energii6 oen 5ier-
Iiden aopf: u0ein i6! Sd mor
empfinoli6, lt1o oas 1T INNER ein
ltnlinl1. Sn oielem Safe aber mars
eine belonoere Sorbeit nnb nnar-
tig gegen Sid oo5r. 0enn Oh bat
teIt ga1l5 red)t, als Oh mid ein
menig fiblen lieBeit, oab Deine
Sorsen mid nidts angingen -"
Sic iproh Dos gang tapfer, nno
lie batte iogar Elm 2adeln ollf lire
3iige ge5mll1geu. @ber UNI ben
Muno quote es bod peb.
Sn ibn QUOT es beiB empor. Sim
liebIteu iudre er, nllen lellten fiiblen
G~eflerionen 5rin Sros, aufgelprnne
gen nllo ibr nm ben Sails gefalleu.
60 rei5ello mar lie i'm nod ME err
I6ienen, mie III bieiem I%ugenblid.
Mber CT 1tredtc ibr oo6 MIR Die
Sono iiber ben Gid biniiber. gu
6el6annlt MIDI, Maaoa. Mnitait oaI}
i'd Sir fir 9eine liebc Seilnabn.e
red)t bcr5lib oeoonft bottc, mar i'd
ftoItiq .tllb cigenlinlig. 2aB es
mid iett nadbolen uto Dir iuoen,
BOB mir 9eine @orte icbr mol aes
tan haben. - Gu batteit auBeroem
rcd1t, lllo id lpollte eS mr. nidlt
5naeite6en."
(Iorticbuln lulgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-16
: q ..

Srrtiimlih fubren am Donrter-
ltdq s,eiln3ebf betpaffnete Soloaten
Der Wunoesarmee inter Giibrilng pes
Qcutnants Ben SO. 5ielos iiber be
Bride BON 81 Yaio mad Suare5.
Dort erregte lire Mnfunft u~ngebeire
Qufreguag. @roBe Menidenmallcu
jommelten iih I'M tie nno crit nab
I6nqeren observation-disclosures uno
SCI m~ieOerbolten Grflar1ing oes Sett-
rants, onB er nit ieinen 9euten IN
einen foIihen StrnBenbabntpagen ge-
itieger iei, erlalibte man ibnen, mad
81 Haio 5uriid5ufebrcn. Der Sfra
Ben6abnperfebr 5miihen Den beioen
Gtd6ten muroe aber ouf gerlangen
Ser Mutoritdten in Suareo fir Der
goa eiugeitellf, ouh tpuroe iiber oie
,,amerifaniide Snpaiion" fofort ned
Ser Souptltaot Merico beridtet. Oor1
nor man ~perniinftig gel,ug, Der ga
de feline We0elltuHg bei5ulegen.
OberIf Gteeper in 81 paio bat oeri
Qeufnant GieIos cine Miige erteilt.
Donnerltag nadnrittog gegen 3
lhr fomer anei Manner in oas De
if6ftsIofaI Der Seminole Wational
gnnf in Miolano. sic Tandem ben
2nffsfaIlierer Sobn 9anep allein IN
6em Qofal uno pabrcno elmer Der
Mduber 0iefen 5tpatig, Die Sdnoe IN
6ie 1obe 81 beben, bemadtigte lid)
BEL anoere alien geloes oas er 5us
Irmmenraffen fonnfe, oann ainsen
Re belize nit porgebaltener Biitoie
riidtpdrts aus Der 9ir binaus, mar,
fen lib orauBen auf lire Bferoe uno
ioqten 6apon. Cine balbc Stuiioe
ipdter botte iid idon cine groBe Nol.
ie All ibrer 8e~rfolgung nllfgemad]f,
aber es lit iebr frnglid1, OBJ cs Ibr &c.
linaea tuiro, Die Mduber gu fangen.
auf Der Bride Der W. g. & Z.
Wabn bel Ga Grange foflioierte cine
Qofumotibe NIT Dem SHIpeftionsipa-
detl 0cs Guperintenoentcn 6Mrole.
tone. 4uroIeItone iclbit, Der Sofia
aier Mgent D'Neaa, Der 2ofomotip,
fiihrer McgIrop lin0 Der aenonfteir
mriee tptrben berleet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-16

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