davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
Our Retired Rear Admirals.

Congress is being asked to make some
change in the retirement law of the
navy in order to prevent the retired
list from becoming still more top-heavy.
Just 10 quote an instance, this list has
on it at present I49 rear admirals, re-
ceiving pay of upward of a million
dollars annually. 1t is but in the nat
ural course of events that while the
active list of rear admirals remains the
same, the retired list will continue to
expand until it reaches vast proportions,
checked only by a rate Of mortality
that is larger than usual.
All promotions in the navy is by
seniority. No man can get ahead of
another save by act of Congress. As
a rule, each officer of the navy advances
through the same grades at identically
the same pace with all others who en-
tered the Annapolis Academy with him.
The average difference in age between
the members of an, graduating class is
only two years. The retiring age is
fixed at sixty-three.
Each youth who enters the navy
through the Naval Academy and sur
wives to reach this age will be brevetted
as rear admiral if he has not reached
that rank in active service and be placed
on the retired list. Practically the only
things that will operate to prevent the
graduates of the Naval Academy from
ultimately getting a place on the retired
list as rear admirals are his own death,
his retirement before reaching that rank
on account of some disability, or his
loss of rank or dismissal from the
service for some misconduct
Hence it is but natural that the list
of retired rear admirals expands and
that the possibilities of such expansion
seem unlimited. A change of some
kind appears to be advisable.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

Failure Is one Of the most important
schools in the University Of Hard
Knocks. More people are attending this
school than any. other. but very few OF
them are making any use out OF their
lessons. Failure and ethics are two Of
the hardest branches Of knowledge to
harness up and use in producing divi-
dends.
Failure is regarded with contempt by
most people who consider that a man
might much better spend his time learn
ing feather stitching or stocking knit
ting. And yet failure. II studied care
fully. produces magnificent results.
Abraham Lincoln. when young, de-
cided TO become a country merchant and
opened a store. He failed, discovered
why, gave up trying to become a mer-
chant prince, and afterward eked out a
living as President Of the United States.
On the other hand. Columbus tried half
a dozen times to equip a feet for the
discovery Of America After each fall
ure he improved his line Of talk and was
finally able TO persuade Isabella TO pawn
her jewels.
Theodore Roosevelt tried to become a
great cattleman, but failed. owing 10 the
severe climate. His failure taught him
to look elsewhere. and, discovering that
In New York the Republican bosses had
no trouble in keeping their cattle lined
up through a hard winter. he came east
and went into politics.
Horace Greeley failed TO become PresI-
dent and was imprudent enough TO die
Of disappointment. On the other hand.
William J. Bryan scored three failures,
and is still making a comfortable living
out Of them.
Some failures are not only instructive.
but glorious in themselves. Many a man
is a business failure and has to rub
along on So a month because he has
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
When the Shouting Is flushed.

Under our political system, the real
issues in which the people have deep
concern remain submerged until the two
great parties have held their conven-
tons and nominated their candidates.
The tension once over, the public mind
reverts to the questions that were up
permost before personality gave heat
to the contest.
Until the shouting is hushed, until
the delegates have left the decorated
convention cities, and once more are
home among their own people, going
about their business, the personal factor
dominates the situation. 1t is then that
thinking persons begin to ask them
selves about the issues that had been
suspended-practieally forgotten-when
individuals were pushed to the front to
the detriment of principles and issues.
There will be disposition to inquire
how the success of this party or the
defeat of the other win affect the high
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
A Kentucky Berry Patch.

From the Bowling Greer News
A 5000 crop Of berries from one patch!
This Is the amount Of money the own
ers Of the crop on the Covington farm,
a short distance from the city. estimate
they will secure for the fruit grown on
that farm This patch contains twenty
acres in berries and it is said the banner
crop of Warren County will be produced.
It is claimed that four thousand crates
Of the luscious fruit will be the bearing
on this twsnty-acre plot. which will
mean total Of 1900 gallons This one
patch will require two hundred pickers.
The blossoms are now rapidly Develop
ing into green berries and by next Sun
day the fruit will begin to ripen and
the pfCkers will begin work by next
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
BASEBALL IN PRISON.
Leagues First Game Scheduled in
Leavenworth PenItentIRry.

Leagues First Game Scheduled in
Leavenworth PenitentInry.
From the Boston Transcript.
The first game scheduled for the Prison
League was played a few days ago on a
regulation diamond laid out within the
walls that inclose the Federal Peniten-
tiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.. and
was won by the Brown Sox by a score
Of Is to 9. The Brown SoX are white
men; their antagonists, the Booker r
Washingtons, are colored, and the third
team in the league, the Red Mems, Is
composed of Indians All are conyicts
Convicts umpired the game. And a
thousand other convicts-in fact, every
inmate of the institution, except those
who have charge OF the engines and
dynamos-sat out on the "bleachers'
which they themselves had built and
laughed, advised and applauded as free
ly as though they had paid 20 occupy a
seat at one OF the great games Of a
major league.
Overlooking the diamond. in the tow
ers along the walls, were armed guards,
but they found no use for their repeat
ing rifles. and nobody anticipated that
they would. The deputy warden, who
planned the Prison League, felt certain
that the men under his charge would
watching q game, and they rewarded
his confidence by maintaining perfect
discipline, 1t is announced. because of
this outcome. that the games will be
continued and that every man has
started fair" Unless between this
time and that, a prisoner is guilty of
some serious breach Of the rules, he will
be free to go to the next game, and so
on to the close. And II this semi-week
ly hour or two Of outdoor diversion shall
accomplish the anticipated result, other
athletic sports will be devised. and they
who earn them by good behavior will
have q chance to enjoy them.
OF course there is nothing radically
novel in the Fort Leavenworth episode.
Quite a number Of years ago penologists
began to tell us that the way to restore
a delinquent man was not to treat him
like a beast. and many a prison warden
has needed this teaching and applied
the constructive methods that are die
tated by common sense as well as hu-
manity. But prisons of the Bastile type
have not all been done away with, nor
have We managed to get rid Of all the
jailers of the old school, and when, as
at Fort Leavenworth, a conspicuous Il
lustration Of the new, sane system pre-
sents itself, ii deserves to be brought
forward by way Of example. Every such
instance tends to widen the sphere OF
humanitarian influence. And It does this
by revealing how promptly the prison.
ers themselves respond to the sentiment
that conceives Of a prison not as a tor
ture house for brutes, but as a repair
shop for men.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
Troublesome English.
n ths Lnndnn Chronicls.

From the London Chronicle.
The Liverpool tramway authorities have
furnished two quaint additions to the lit
erature OF notices. Some years ago this
notice was posted in the Liverpool cars:
Passengers are requested TO pay no
more pennies than the conductor in their
presence punches holes in their tickets
for" This was criticised, and another
effort was made and posted: "Passen-
gers are requested to pay no more PEN
nies than for which the conductor in
their presence punches holes in their
tickets" This, too, was pronounced q
failure, and the officials concluded that
language had not yet been invented
which would express what they felt.
But don't you know exactly what The Of
hciaI notice meaut9 =---..--
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
ON THE EVE OF THE BATTLE.

From the Ohio State Journal.
We should arrest every man in Chi
cago who has 5000 in his possession and
put him in the penitentiary.
From the Philadelphia Pres.
We hope some one will think TO slip
plank into the national convention plat
form against the use Of money in poll
tics. 1t ought TO be popular, now that
most of the money has been spent.
From the New York World
The excuse for Roosevelt is to be found
in the perfidy Of his own party and in
the uncertainty that exists as to the pol
icy and leadership Of the Democratic
party.
From the Boston Transcript.
The foreign diplomats desire a respite
from observation Of deliberative assem-
bIies and will attend the Chicago and Bal
timore conventions for a change.
From the Phisdslphia Record.
There is one judicious plank in the La
Toilette platform; it is opposed to, steam
ship subsidies.
From the New York Tribune.
The Chicago River will now have a
chance to figure as an American Rubi-
con.
From the Baltimore Star
Messrs- Barnes and Roosevelt at least
are adding to the lexicon of the kinds of
boss there are.
From the Chizso News
Despite the remarkable Roosevelt Incl
sors, bicupids, CANNES, and molars, the
Roosevelt bark is worse than the Roose-
welt bite, so far as it has gone.
From the Pittsbrg Gazstts Times.
When T. R. introduced the steam roller
in politics four years ago, in the interest
Of Mr.. Taft, did he imagine the contrap-
ton would wear out by 1872?
From the New York Press
The business Of the Republican Ma
tional Convention is to nominate a
ticket that can be elected. Roosevelt
Republicans will not have the President
again. Taft Republicans will not have
the Colonel again. On either Of those
questions the Republican party stands
divided, its two pieces far apart So
on election day would 1t stand divided.
But for a compromise, non-factional
nominee the separated halves of the
party will draw together. As one united,
powerful force they will elect him.
From the New York World.
You won't steal a red-hot stove under
the eyes Of 100000 people.-George W.
Perkins at Chicago.
Perkins ought to know.
From the New York Times
With the present crowded condition of
the trains to Chicago. it Is fortunate that
somebody had the happy thought, Just
as "a 100 to shot" to reserve sleeping
accommodations for Col. Roosevelt, even
though he had no intention Of going un-
til yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
JILL sNUFFLNa.

Winter nearly turned me gray
with its bllzzards bold.
I'm no better on to-day;
I've asummer sold.
When March came my handkerchief
All day long ia hold.
But June brings me no relief
I've q summer cold,
April sang q dismal tune;
But when all is told
I'm no better on in June
With q summer cold.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

lesson in failure is worth a lot. but .
dose OF failure can purge a patient OF
pluck hope, and ambition in an alarm
ingly short time.
Some people are failures and never
know It. When a man trades health,
happiness, and family for a million dol
lars. and then spends the rest OF his life
trying to hatch It into two millions, he
IS a colossal failure and IS # great
value to the world as a horrible ex-
ample.
Copyright. 1872, By GsorEe Matthew Adnzs)
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
In Doubt.

Il want to impress upon the children Of
our city the necessity Of exterminating
the n.y."
GO TO It."
..But I'm in some doubt whether to offer
a dollar apiece for essays on the subject
or a dollar per thousand for flies"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

spent all the rest Of his fortune buying
a reputation which can go on his tomb
stone without making any one wink and
grin.
Some people fail to recognize failure as
lesson and insist on regarding II as a
medicine. Taken in this way. failure
is very bitter and sours the disposition
without helping the brain in any way. A
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
Uncle Pennywise saysI

Some men are ruled by their wives and
some by their wives and daughters COM
bined-a sort Of commission form OF gov
ernment
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
she'd Had Her Turn.

From Judge.
DoIlieIThats a perfectly beautiful en-
gagement ring Jack gave you!
Mollie-I didn't know had shown II
to you!
Dollie-You didn't.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
The Usual Mixture

From Judge
dough7''
President Of the aour trust. and they
Watered the stock
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
Beach Bellies.

Some pretty bathing girls down here"
"So?'
"Oh. beauties"
Which is in the majority, the drys or
the wets?"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
He IL Not Sure.

"John. am all right for the theater?"
My dear, hardly know what you con-
slider all right. You have a dab Of powder
on each ear, but none on the tip Of your
nose"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
Iunn II An Historr.

June II, I75-Momentous slxirmish Of
Bunker's Kopje fought.
June II, 1sa-The New York newspapers
conducted a total eclipse OF the sun.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

From the Ohio State Journal.
We should arrest every man in Chi
cago who has loo in his possession and
put him in the penitentiary.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
Mental PabuluEn.

This rush OF progress, by the way,
With possibilities is fraught
The current books may-soon display
A predlgested food for thought.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

Representative John E. Raker. the
fighting lawyer from Modoc County, Cal,
saved enough while working for $l5 a
month to put himself nearly through col
lege. However, he had to turn his money
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

Senator Bailey. by the way. has had
an enjoyable spring, owing to the IN
usually large mushroom crop. He is
regarded as the leading Senatorial mush-
room connolsseur.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

Before They EEEed Him.
You say you have played Hamlet?'
Yes"
How long7"
''WeIl, I've played It as long as an hour
and a half once or twice"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

Chelsea. in London, has long held a
prominent position in the horticultural
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
Same Old Hope

Hope springs eternal and We wish to
state we'll cop that pennant-lf We keep
our gait.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

Senator Bailey, who for years was
leading hater Of automobiles he
abouts-second only to the late Just
Harlan-and who for a long time refu
TO ride even in the cute little jaunt
cars that run in the subway betw,
the CAPITOL and the Senate office bu
ing, has lately taken TO riding over
streets Of Washington in a ladylike el
trio runabout.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

The excuse for Roosevelt is to be found
in the perfidy Of his own party and in
the uncertainty that exists as TO the pol
icy and leadership Of the Democratic
party.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

From the New York Tines
With the present crowded condition o.
the trains to Chicago, it Is fortunate thai
somebody had the happy thought, JUS
as "a 100 to shot" to reserve sleepinf
accommodations for Col Roosevelt, ever
though he had no intention Of going IN,
I'll yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

We hope some one will think TO slip
a plank into the national convention plat
form against the use Of money in poll
tics. 1t ought TO be popular, now that
most Of the money has been spent.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

The foreign diplomats desire a respite
from observation Of deliberative assem-
blies and will attend the Chicago and Bal
timore conventions for a change.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-28
81. s.. & :. Balm.

w. ot. " -. OuyH.
SO. 241- Bon SouIton. .7.30 borm
SO. 7-8om Saaas nno Sort @ortb
.......... 7.55 bor,l
30. 2O5-@on &anias gitp unb ct.
Souis $40 borin
SO. 15-2ofal bonn Noroen. $40 nadm
SO. 9-gou aanins gitp, ct 2ollts unD
gbicago ...........8 $50 abetIos
@bfabrt =
SO. 16-Ma6 glor6en bia sluftin uno
Smitbbille 800 BORN
No., 1o-gad ct 9ouis, 9anias gitp
lno gbicaso 800 BORN
go. 8-Naf Sort Bortb llno Daflas
$50 abenos
SO. 2oe-gsad ct. aouis ,lub aanias
GitD ..............9 800 nberoS
SO. 242-Nad] 5ouiton .10.15 aber5s
O. 6. G. g. s. Is. G. 9. q. gabnaof)
Nnfunft =
ao. 7Lsom Moroem. -. 1000 borm
$40. 9-gom Noroen. ;. .10.45 abenoS
Nbfabrt
SO. S-Na6 Dem Norben. .7.30 borm
No. 6--Nah Dem Norben. 800 aberlhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-28
Cine ante 0adlridt

fonlmt bon Or. S. z, GurtiB,
Omisbt, San. Gr idreibt: sd
babe i1limme Sdlle bon gc5ema bel
meinen Yatienfen lino aud on mir
lelb5t nit electric 8itters fitriert,
ser oafiir beionoers uirfiam III. :
Gbiges 5eigt, mos aud tauieno sln-
oere erfabren baben, oaB electric
8itterg elm mirfiamer 8lutreiniaer,
Elm entes 9aittel fir ecsenla, aus.
idIag, Sfedten uno ale @eiblpiire
lit. Gr itimuliert 9eber, geieren uno
Gineeipeioe, ideioet @ifte aus, be.
foroert geroauing, er5eust araft
8reis Soc. 3ufrieoembeit garalriiert
bon alien @potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-28

Sufe ser Bferoe perlest Cine
Wenge bon @erboftuneen puroe
porgenonmen.
- Inter reht farafteriitii6en ges
bineungen bot bas ltnlartgit per-
itorbene Mitglieo oes Bille1er G,e<
ineiilberats, Ser 8lhedc sollsfa. Der
stooteenleinoe Nilien eine Stif,
tltng bon elmer Million Gronen t..
ltamentariid peribrieben. Ser Grh-
laiier bat beftimint bob Die Wiilion
fir Mrmen5mede periuenoet nerben
ioIl bat aber nit ser Stiftnng sic
ausbriidlibe geoillgnng perbllnh.IL
CAB 9eutihe BON Der @oltat aus
geidloiien bleiben iolen.
Grnit gaiicrmalm lit IN DER
fonitituierenbell 5isultg oes Gen
tralporitanbes Der natioualliberaleu
Yartei als 2eiter Der Sraftion im
Heibstag mieoersetpablt iporbsn
Die Sieung nabnl einen GuBerit er:
regten gerlauf. Die Slinglibera-
len ri1teten Die beftigltei1 Mngriiie
eegen 8aiiermann uno iibten oie
ihorflte &ritif an Der bisberigen
9lrt rno @eiie Ser Siibrung Ser
Nartei. Gabei tpuroe in 'erlter 2is
ME Die Saltung fdarf Indigenous
men, melde Die Hartei ben per-
id1ieoenen 0orgdngen III 0er5lil
oung nit Sen Hraiioialmablen i'm
sfei1staa befunbet bat. @ei Scr
ihIieBliben abitimmung fiel inoei-
len ouf 8aiiermann Die groBe Melr-
5ab[ Ser Stimmerl
Ser Setat Ser Staot Sam-
burg bot Die 9eluiliigung elmer
Sunlme bon fiinf Millionen Mart
CUR Gornabne bon 0ergroBerungen
Der Safenanlagen 6eantragt. Gic
Srase Der grmeiterung Der 5aFcu-
ia5ilitdten &amburgs lit bei Der &c
lpaltigen 3,lnab1ue oes Sdiffsper-
febrs lno Ser @r6Be Der 9umpfer
na6geraoe 5ll elmer nfllten geipor
oen, uno Die 8eiuilligung oes ge
trages eri1eint fanln 5pcifel6aft
llneriesliher Shaoen lit in
Der Staot 8ralnibmeig ourd) Elm
@roBfeuer angerihtet moroen, Dem
sic 2oebr'l6e MISUNDERSTANDING
sum 9faub gefallen lift. stltertiimer
pom bohitem @ert lino pernihtet
moroen. Bas gerettet lperoen fonn-
tc, 1T sun eroBen Seil 10 beiddoig.,
0aB es ebenfolls als fir Die Sam:,,e
leripelt perloren geltelt nnlB.
Cine fur6tbare 6eiiersbrrnIt
bat bas 0orf Salpenab i'm ihtpeise-
ridden aanton Srei6nrg in 9lidc
selegt. Die 6lalnnlen breiteten iid
BEL oen porberridenoeil beftigen
Minbe nno ben lnangelbaften
2oidporrihtungen nit iolh' reiBelr.
Ser @eidminoigfeit alls, bob Die
meilten Weipobner faum mebr ais
has nadte 2eben retten fonnten
Sn S5atmarnenleti, Der
Sauptltaot oes ungariiden 8omi-
tots ssat1nar, lit ein s(gent Namens
Stern, ser berporraseno i'm s(ils-
manoerergeiddft tdtig mar, perbaf
tet iuorben. Stern ift bei6uloigt,
angeblid i'm Muftrag elmer Sam-
burger Jirnla bunbert mifitarpflid-
tige il1r1ge 2eute 5ur @usmanoerune
nab Mmerifa perIeitet gu baben.
Bel Dem sunnelbaaI unter Ger
Spree, ser fir oie gerliner Inter,
grlinobabn gebaut miro, lit ain
iblilnmer llnfal1 paliiert. 9as
Waiier our6brab oen Sunnel nno
iiberihlpemmte ben gan5en mnteren
Seil oes @aus. Ser ourh ben Tn
jan aneeri1tete Shaoen miro aii
mcbrere Millionen Marf abgeidabt,
gum Slid iheint feiner Ser arbeiter
lm's 2eben gefommcn 81 leln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-28
Nu4Ianc
Deutscbe $tadte
Lasssn Luftscbiffe fir das
Hser bausn.
kafnpf bsi Jimsnsz.
Elm anaeblicbsr Sieg der Tir-
ken In Tripclis.
Streik In RSbmsn.
WabIretbtsd mcnstratlcnen in
BUDAPEST.
Streik in R0bnsn.


- 0os Np;,niel oor 11ninpr,;.
+o+s,toSt ae;SeIhero a;e f;;r,I;h Il.
no G,,h5frint;on epSffneto ,,y, son,
Se,tihen aniier ei,,sn Meronlon ann,
MeSd,enf :, ,,o,hem hot hepe;step+o,, p
slnfIona - oaf,,nSem Dor @eSoree
81 T. heoe,,tann er,ne;ter+sm m,so
o,,foenomn,en mornpn gsern hie
grfoIns noh son, o;;n,t;oen mnfo,,o
beurte;It merSe, fS,,nen n;c
son,mr,,no IN @einelhern hotte nm
erSten Son ,a,on ia ono Marf o..
oehem l ~ Il I'm m;rS cine oonss a,,it.
fIotte oem;,5ermaspu m,s hem Se,n wo.
nor oaStornnft mernen M,,ber Sei.
aeIbero hoben his ;sst monn aa;n.
,;o mn @SrIit ;hra monSlfer,,,,o ~,
az g5on,n,I,,uoen I ] i;;r ,' ron @a,, nm sSi. s.
Observation-Disclosures ~ omfaeforaert 60.
ma non Sern grtroo scr comm IN
I,,noen oeho,,te Sf,,n,e,,a i'm Son
gson,en Ser hetref}s,,Sen etoSt Or.
hoIton Giro orose oln,ohI onocrer
gtSa4o foI,t han,Shst
rn;e mod,r;d,fen ;;6or oic o;,r
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sfa seho, : aeu ,rsr;fo,,;,da,, p mso;er,,,'ns nae
tr,,,,,am ,,y, r,,S nan mehsGsn ro"ts,,
na% ;,,,n,ar ,uiSer,nr sshona mod
% %su ol,;tte;r,,,osn [ acr MeheIlen m IN.
hen a;s mee;sr,,,,oat,s,,,ne, e;,,c
noIIfonuene g,ieberIooe crfitten
nod oen W,itteiIunoen Ser Ncoie-
runo If oies nidbt mohr es Stleint
i'm @eaenteiI ala meuu lie firo-
reid oelpeien ieien. ggic6er onoc
re S,ifteilunoen iooen Sic Mpoie-
rundstrunpcm ieien oIlerbinos tem<
norar ,,Iriifop6r;;not noroen h6t-
ten ober BON gorreou g,erItarfluucn
rr6oIten icieu a,lrduefcbrt unb
hdtfeu Ser sson,bi ipi,oer oufae.
npnmen Dir eiusio ieItitebenoe
Sofiod,e ~ Soh werst6rfnnopn
,,nfer @euprof SpIIe, Snrreon npr.
foiien hnfpn
ginp ana an,aou fonncnse
apneid,p meISpt nm einem orober
esieop Spn sic giirfpn in SrinrIis
Thor hip cstoI;ener errunoen hobe,,
io1en 0er Wpridt III Sphr nnlp.
iiimn,t gs 1T nidat einnoI SIR
SRI onopoehen hpi 6em Sic sffod,t
stottoef'n,Spn hobpn i'm
M,,a m;a,, ,,,orSo. mon. 0;a
mo,oro,,;s S ~ ~ o;,,ar - arsssra,, % MA
Sshu,,,'o nop NV stra;f;t;,',',,,,,,o y,un, ,,mter
Son WeroIe,,tpn Wohnens bot S;h
II noIIem gpohe be,tGtiot gip Wc.
n,eo,,nn oie n nen Iehten gooen n
terid,ieSpuen Wesirfen Scs Sortioeu
Mr,heuoehiets ,,,m sor,dp;n no.
fonmpu mor ii cine orIoemei,,p -, ~
,norneu ,u,h hot hers;ts ihrem al. &
hem,nft errpift 0,odScm mic hp
reits non Mron oeme1oet tm,rSe. OH;
stre;r oer Sr,,bonorbe;ter nm
Wriir er,nortpt muroe II iett OH,
@eneroIltrpif nor oeiom,nten @ru.
bonorhe;ter Wohmens he,ffosieu
morSpn 9o bereits nerIhieom,e
0onfl;fto 10; ron IofoIen etre;fs i,
apoIthereru unS mie,o ON Sin.
i.hrc;ten nsr me,norn,er;e erforSer.
fih m oemod,t hohen m;rS MN pinem
@eueroi,trpif noh idIimn,eres he.
fiirhtet g,ie WpharSpn treffen nm
ioS,enae g,ors;dtsmosreoeI,, nm SIR.
hsstSr,,noen NOM r,s,I;H i'm Qe;.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-28
gludl elm Gtanbpmnlt.

g,ann: vNim lauft Der Sunge
id,on oic gon5e @odc o6ne anopfe
am ssadet berurl!"
ssrau: .9aB i'm nur; Die sSll'
qeno fam uibt friib aenug an ent
bebrunqen getp0bnt iper6enl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-28
gnsriff aaf's 2sben saridaemisien

y@or flint Sabren erflarten 3mei
Mer5te, id b1tte nur nod Siuei Sabre
All Ieben." go er5dblte Stillman
@reen MaIdite, Col. rSie bebaup.
tefen, id ipiir6e an Shninoiudt
fterben. Sd muBte alio elm siltes
MsitteI baben uno periudte gr.
Sings geeip Discovery. SD tat gut
6aran, oenn id arbeite Bente mto
oas Mittel bat oem @rab Elm Opier
entriiIen." Gs iit uniinnis, M Su-
ifen, Grfdltungen Gals INTO Gum
genfranfbeiten gu leioen Waht Die
iider5ie a1lr. 9reis SOC uno $f.00.
grobeflaihe frei in alien Gpotbefel.