davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-06

9rugfpnnen. Die 1eobahinns
zines sroBartisen 6immsIsf6aufpiels
ipiro ieBt bon 5tpei perfhiebenen
pIdsen in afritn an bic aonboner
.Raiure1 esmtlbtt. 8eioe WeaIe bans
belt es Iih INN bds auftrettn jOges
nnnnter 1rugionnen In Derbinbung
init prodtpolien unD gum 9heil furbis
gen D0fen. Der cine 8eobohtunesa
plnb mar bic tleine glpbepinieI i'm
Golf bon guinea, fait unter hem
4,quator gslrgen. Die Grlnsinuns
tpurbe bier bon ungefpobnii1 beftigea
RegsnfdlIen sefolst. Der 6immsl
mar fhon ipGbrenb oss Auftretsns bes
mddtigen. rtseHbosenfarbisen. bic
Sonne freisformis umsebsnbsn 6ofs
nit ileinen ihnea3iebknosn Wolten be-
oedt. fc baB bieie grfheinuns mebr
In eintm tisenilihen Regtnbogen Be-
itdnoen babtn mub. Der ii4 i'm Qreis
IN, Dos aasesetitirn 3etste. Sehs
1dss ip0ttr fpurbe Elm mad Der Gmilz
oerung nod melt fhOHeres S6ouipid
abnlider art in aerino in 9ritifh<
Sftdfrito bemerit. nitr mar bic
iSonne. bic 5iemlih bod am bimmsl
iianb, pon sipsi ion5enirifhsn Rtngtn
umgeben. bic f6mmtlins Nepxnboaeus
farbsn in eroBter Gn0nbsii aufpisfen.
Muberbem ginp Elm britter fnrblofsr
Ring nurh bic Gonns unb btriihrte Bic.
ptripbtrie bes GuBeren Rreifes. no
bic Rinst Sinanbfr fhnitien. iporen
9rusfonn.n ji6tbor. Cine 4norbs
.nuns ipie bic 6eifriebens lDirb uIs
anBeroroentlih ftIisn bs5ei6nst. o..
n6bnli9 erfheinen Rebenfcnntn ii
ben tcnSentrilhen Rinsen serobs jur
Seife. uber oher unter bem Gsjlirn.
GrttdSi wffb be grfGeinune burM
Gpieeefnng ber Gonnfnitrablen duf
ben AtpRoufld&en Feintr GisnnbeIn,
ME n bie M0lien n h6tertu e@td5s
ltm ats lniammsalstn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-06
6ufsGpurem 1nb ibr. @eididte.

Inter Den ,3ersmonisn ON 8erliner
!oofs fpielen eine tsrpprroeenoe Rolie
Die Gouren: fie bsbsuten cine nuIois
suHs Der 6ofseislIihaft Dor oem
2bron uno eepdbrsn bic Wpsli1teit,
iplhs perIonsn, bic gum srfttn Uadl
bel Sofe eriheinen pber burh Grbos
hung ibres Raness uno ourh Grbsn
dusgessihnet tporoen iino. bsm 6errs
iftrpa1r porsniieIlen. Gs pernen
Spreh. uHp Gefiliersgoursn unters
Ifieoen. Bel ben Sprshsgouren iino
oit Gelaosntn, esihisbeH nab aatesos
risn ibres Rnnges, in perff1ieoeHen
Osmdhern bes ShIoHts nufgeftellt.
Die Wujeitdtsn MAIDEN In Den genlG,
ttrn Die Runpe uno Hehmen ben 0rub
oer Deriamme!ftn entgsgen. oiHgegen
bel ben Gefiliersg goursn beffliri jeoer
GtIaotne an rem nnisr nem Jbrons
bimmeI befinblihtn 5erritsrpaar pprs
iiber, nobel Drsi Werbeugunsen al mns
hsH iinb: bic trfts Dor oem aaifer. bic
Speit. Dor Der auiiein uno brittle Dor
beioen 5ufanlmen. Die ReibenFoi9e
Der DeTilirenben lpirb mad Der RaHss
fclge beitimmt. glllen pornn fnteiten
bic Wliiglisber Des biplomd:iThtn
Gprps, nnb sipor bic 9otitafterinntn
an Der Spise. 60 iit bic DtfiIir.
gour Der tissntiide 6uloigungsaft
oobsr fit aud als .ialut Du ir6ns4 be-
ssihnet pirb.
Die groBsn Winierf.itlihftittn tti
5ofs, bic eegen gnb. Sanlor beginnen
Wasisnb1Ien nem aorRepal fein Rtht
siprdunlen. pfIsgsn INIT folhsr Dtfis
Iir.gour einseltiiet aa tperbeu. Mun6e
junse Dame, bic gum eriten Wtdlt am
Defiliren thtilgfnomnien bal, ipito
frob fsin. nies frhipierie. ilno alfres
genns pr6Inbium lberpunoen 5u bas
ben. Gs iii feins RIeinisteit, NIT einer
nrei Mtttr Iongsn ShIeppe bic 3erss
monte iider unb sra5ios aus5ufiibren.
Die Auesu Der eansen 6ofgeieaihuft
iinb ouf bic NoDi3e geridiet. Die be-
fiIirenben 1erren bobsn es bei pttiem
Ieihter. 4uch miro an linen. sunlal
ipenn es Iid um einen Geheimrntb err
itsr ober sipeiter aIaFe bonbsIs, Der
ieins 3sit rnsbr hinter Dem Miientilhe,
aIs onf bem gIatien partett nes 5ofes
| perbrahi bat, ipenissr iharie Rriiii
g.iibt. gismnrd iDurbs nafgsriibmi.
bab er bns Dsfiliren nit unnofabnli.
der Wiirbe unb polI!ommsniitr dinefIe
erlebists. ansuOft 1T er obsr bel biss
fen s}eisrlinteiien ni6t erfhienen;
benn fpdbrenb Der lssisn onbsrtbolb
Jnbraehnie lsiner amiliheu 5bdtigieit
belt er iirb Ia Don allen 6offeftIihiHs
ten nnh Woglihteit fern.
| Cine befonbsre Art Der 0eiilir.gons
rsn III bic fosennunte Gpielsgour.
sic finbtt nur itatt am abenb Der
Dtrmabluns zines prin3en ober einer
prin5efin bes t5nislihen bouiss, foz
fern bic bstreffsnbe Dsrmablung I'm
0srIiner Gdlob gefeisrt ipiro. Die
Wnieitdtsu fieen bel bieltr 3tremonie
nit bem Nrautpoar an einsm nnier
ben 9bronbimmsI seiteu!en Gpieiiif6.
Gbenfo IoHen Iin aronprin5 unD
AronprinSefIin. foipis bic iibrigtn
prin3en unb prindeiIinnfn an Spiel
tiif<H 5u beinen Geiten bes 9bSones
niebtr. 6inisr ben GtiibIsn isstsn bic
6Df@ur8en, DofiRanien unb Domen
unb Rdpaliers bonn Gienfi. Die gsIos
bens4 ptricneu hrben nun unter Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-06

d
Marn Reut an Grnit Station 8. II.
.. 60, $4,000.
Wlorn 9. gbdmbers an Mag9ie
Siegeminer. $500.
Nm. J. Dsbsr an Sopbid 8. 5offs
man, $1150.
q. 9. Taiufon an Mabiion 3. u.
go. 2, S1250.
Q. 8. 5orlammert an bieIslbe.
$1,000.
e. Z. l.Wirthlpins an bieielbe, $l750.
Bernard Ti.IiHs an , $500.
Jdecb WariIsp an golumbia y. II.
6. u. Go, $500.
2bomas 6. Rnon on GIifiorb R.
Dudmnn, $500.
Quci. y. Graipforb on Gartbase @.
Ii. 6. a., $500.
Gua y. elmiuger OH bisislbs. 5000.
ebds. r. Ries an Gperstt q. Wil.
Ter, $500.
loIiie 6. NpboIt an Central 5aIrr
mount y. Ii. 4. 60, 1920.
Jrdnt Wunoiiod an Gouiie 6. Rns
bolt, $720.
u. &. Garrum an S6iibsn .. II. 8.
Co., $1,000.
3. 70. Carlton an 2ibertb .. II.
2. Co., $11O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-06
g Ell n a Re.

rWe sebt bas geIhdft, neldes sic
ansefangen baben?"
.0or5iiglih, brilliant, iiber Giles Gr=
iparten man tonnts beiHabs sufrisbsa
isiR!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-06
3 ri d fe hIer.

Der arme 5eufel tonnte iih nur
nit Miik BON benz 4nblid oss brGflz
tisen Shinfens los(b)eiben.
The Mankato free press., 1912-04-05
Form Of Organization Of Southern Minnesota
Better Development League

be formed to be styled the Southern
Minnesota Better Development league
such League to be devoted to the
consideration of all questions af
fecting the material interests of the
section of the state embraced by
the league.
Two. That the following counties
be eligible to membership and rep
resentation in the league: Rock
Pipestone. Lincoln, Lyon, Murray
Mobiles, Jackson, Cottonwood, Red
wood, Martin, Wantonwan, Brown
Faribault, Blue Earth, Nicollet, Free
born, Waseca, lie Sueur, Steele
Rice, Mower, Dodge, Goodhue, Fill
more, Olmstead, Wabasha, Houston
Winona, Sibley, Scott and Yellow
Medicine.
Three. That the officers of this
League consist of a president, first
president, second vice-president
secretary and treasurer, who to
gether with one member from each
county mentioned above shall con
stitute the executive board of the
league. Your committee recommends
that the president, comforting as fan
as he deems necessary with the per
manent officers elected at this meet
ing be authorized to name the first
executive board, naming one mem
ber from each county to act until
their successors are chosen it de-
volving upon such appointees from
each county to devote their best eff
forts to the organization of county
associations.
The committee recommends that
each county be requested to contrib
ute and send to the secretary OF
the league as soon as convenient
not less than $25 to defray the eX-
pense of the league until a fixed
due is provided for in the constitu'
ton; said amount to be collected
by the county representative on the
executive board. .....
That the permanent officers cleo
ted at this meeting be instructed
to draft a constitution and bylaws
The Mankato free press., 1912-04-05

When the chairman of the COM
mittee on permanent organization
and nominations read the report
drafted by that committee, there
arose considerable discussion about
permitting Yellow Medicine county
or any other county to the north of
the Minnesota River to join. Some
contended that it would not be
right to allow any county that so
desired to become a member of the
association, as Hennepin or Ramsey
county might want to join, and as
they had the largest representation
they might rule. Furthermore, the
membership should be limited to
Southern Minnesota. Regarding the
Yellow Medicine county, some
thought that this county had joined
the West Central Minnesota Develop
ment association, but it was later
explained that it had not yet re-
ceived an invitation to join but that
delegates from that county had been
invited to attend the convention at
Mankato. .
Thomas Davis contended that Vel
low Medicine county should be in
cluded, and the final outcome, was
that Yellow Medicine county was in
cluded in the association by an unani-
nous vote An amendment to that
effect was made.
The following is the report of the
committee on organization:
"Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of
the convention: Your committee on
organization regrets that on ac.
count of the short time allotted for
it's work it can only submit for your
consideration a general plan of or
ganiZation, leaving the working out
of the details, such as drawing up
a constitution and bylaws to a
committee consisting of the perma-
nent officers as hereafter recon-
mended said committee to report
at the next meeting. .
The committee submits the follow
ing recommendations:
One. That permanent organization
The Mankato free press., 1912-04-05

to be submitted at the next meeting
of the league.
The committee recommends the
election of the following officers tC
serve until their successors are
chosen. President, #. G. Bonnallie
Tracy; first vice-president, George
r. Thompson, Chatfield second vice
president, Alison Blodgett, Jr., Fari
bault; secretary, Professor c. E
Ball, North Mankato; treasurer, ]
b. Ludlow, RushmOre.
The committee recommends that
the league hold at least two meet
ings annually and that the place
for the next meeting be decided up
on by this convention which meeting
the committee recommends be helt
in June, the exact date to be de
termined by the permanent officers
Respectfully submitted: F. G
Bonnallie, chairman, George r
Thompson, w. e. Stewart, S. B
Nelson, Herman Roe, secretary
committee. .........
Next Meeting in st. Peter.
After the accepting of this re
port which was read by sections and
approved Oliver Duane of st. Peter
extended an invitation to the as
sociation to hold it's next meeting at
st. Peter, as the idea of the forma
ton of the association originated
there. He wanted the secretary to
amend the motion to have provis
ion to hold this meeting at st
Peter, some time in June.
j. J. Furlong of Austin, then rose
in behalf of the Commercial club OF
Austin, extended an invitation to
hold the next meeting at Austin.
Mr.. Duane got up at this point and
stated that St. Peter had a good
quality of hospitality and incident.
ally gave st. Peter a good boost,
for which he was loudly applauded.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting at st. Peter.
The Mankato free press., 1912-04-05

, available for useful service within
fifty mile radius. 1t is at the
command of a good-sized section of
| Southern Minnesota at very low
rates.
Believe in Cooperation.
1--WE believe in cooperation and in
working together for the common
good. We try to operate our power
companies and our gas companies
decently, progressively and literally.
! We believe that the right kind of
public utilities are welcomed and
respected by the public. Our motto
| is efficient SERVICE we appreciate
our obligations and we try to dis
charge them faithfully. We are
satisfied with a legitimate profit
honestly earned. ....
"You hear more or less today
about an illegal water power trust
which is said to be trying to grab
all the water power sites in the
country. 1t is asserted that the
development and ownership of
water powers by private capital is
in some way, not clearly defined,
dangerous to the public welfare and
harmful to the common people.
Not Trust Controlled.
81 want to say that the Byllesby
companies are dominated by no
great trusts or money power We
built up by the energy, toll, foresight
and genius of Mr.. Byllesby and his
associates, and the ownership of our
enterprises is vested in individuals
all over the United States, not a
few in Minnesota. There is hardly
an employe of our companies who
does not own or is not acquiring
, some degree Of ownership in the
company for which he works.
"The water powers which we con-
troll in Minnesota were secured by
purchase of land Good prices were
paid for it. No one was deprived OF
rights or property. without due COM
pensation. We raised the money,
built the dams in less than a year,
and had wheels turning before the
people who had talked for years OF
what might be done could realize
it. One of the first tangible results
was reduction of lighting and
power rates in the cities served.
This is the era of regulation OF
public utilities by state commissions.
1t will not be long before all the
states will follow the example OF
your sister state, Wisconsin, and
establish strong utilities commissions
operating under laws adequate to
protect both the public and the
utility companies. These commits
sions fix rates and service. They
have absolute control. The rates are
based on the cost of service. No
matter who owns the water powers
or water power sites, as long as
the rates are fair and the service
adequate and not discriminatory, the
public cannot be injured or deprived
of benefits to which it is entitled.
Manufacturers Not Worried.
"The manufacturer who relies upon
electric power supplied by large
central station is not worried or
affected by coal strikes or coal
| famines from any cause. Steam
stations easily keep several months
reserve coal supply on hand and
their rates remain the same, no
matter how the price of coal rises.
When the energy is developed by
water power, properly reinforced by
steam reservations, the continuity
of service is made even more Sc
cure Electric power in industries
requires no trained attendants. The
motors operate for anyone having
sufficient intelligence to throw a
switch.
'The rates for current generated
The Mankato free press., 1912-04-05

by water power offer the pest pos
sible inducements to manufacturers
of all classes. They practically as
sure their location in the vicinity
of such power providing municipali
ties, commercial clubs and public
spirited communities advertise these
and other local advantages. .yH
"For Southern Minnesota the stu
alton is uniquely promising for de
velopment. The combination oi
manufacturing industries with one ol
the best farming regions of the
country-such as is Southern Mime
sota-should place this section in
an enviable position. .l.1afp
Water Power Is Developed.
"At present practically all water
powers of a size sufficient to war
rant development in Southern Min
nesota have been developed. With
the advent of additional industries
the smaller water power sites, coup
led with existing power develop
ments, may be converted into active
power. tsa 4 h.
However with the present 10000
developed horse power in Southern
Minnesota, network Of interurbar
railway lines in this section is as
sured. These lines will be utilized
in transporting raw and finished prod
ucts to and from the factories
and dairy and farm products to the
cities. The interurban lines will
get their power from the various
long distance power transmission
lines now I'm existence and contem
plated. .-..
eff it were not for the water
powers and long distance distribut
ing lines now in existence, the pro
posed interurban lines for this sec
ton of Minnesota would not be
built for the reason that the invest
ment necessary to build duplicate
steam power plants would not In
duce investors to the extent OF
subscribing the enormous amount OF
money that is required at best fol
interurban projects.
The Power Harnessed.
"The vital question of the hour
to this convention is, What are you
going to do with the 5000 horse
mower now harnessed and ready to
turn factory wheels in Southern
Minnesota" The power is here and
it is up to the communities served
to persist in putting it to use as
indicated by the object OF this con
vention.
"Near Dundas, Minnesota, we have
Just connected six farms to the
transmission line from Cannon Fails
The use of electricity on the farm
for lighting and manifold power pur
poses is in it's infancy in this coun
try. At Butte, Montana, water pow
err is carried 200 miles and used IN
operating the copper mines ano
mills to larger proportionate ex
tent industrially than any other
place in the world.
"a development of 100000 horse
power is now being made on the
New river in Virginia. Current VIII
be transmitted sixty miles TO Roa
noke and delivered to the industries
practically every wheel OF which
turns by electric power; to the great
Virginia iron mines, chemical works
smelters, etc. Another line VIII
run through the valleys and towns
where factories are located and be-
ing located to the great Pocahontas
coal fields, where there are 75,OOO
horse power in steam awaiting TO
be supplanted with electric power
10000 horse power of which is on
this day under contract for substi'
tuition by electric power"
Remarks BY Mr.. Maxfield.
Speaking before the Southern Min.
nesota Development league yesterday
The Mankato free press., 1912-04-05

homeseekers' rate which was men
toned in the resolutions.
Mr.. Daniels of Marshall spoke on
the land-seekers rates. He said il
seemed peculiar that the railroads
did not have a single representative
to see what the convention desired
along lines of home-seekers.
Mr.. Atchison moved that the presi
dent appoint committee of three
to act in conjunction with the state
immigration bureau to see the rail
ways about homeseekers rates
This motion was carried.
Should Have Definite Work.
Curtis l.. Mosher Of Redwine
secretary of Federal Commercial
clubs, was called on for a few re-
marks.
1T would be a bad thing if the
convention adjourned without hail,
ing with gladness the forming OF
these committees and the active
business taken," he said. "The or
ganization should be kept alive right
along instead of allowing it to die
out after a while. The organization
should confine itself to some definite
work and not spread itself over the
entire county. -... $685..
If we are organized to develop the
state let us develop the state and
keep up the membership"
Mr.. Mosher spoke of some of the
faults of the commercial clubs and
what the results of these faults are.
He said that one of the hardest
jobs in the state was to act as
president of a sectional organization
such as this one or of large com.
mercial club. 1--WE must keep up
the interest Of this organization if
we are to make a success of it,
he said. "The things that you
want other people to do for you
will hinge largely on what you dc
for yourself. Are we to go before
the railroads for example and make
large demands or are We going to
come as committee and make
Mr.. Mosher laid special stress on
the Importance of all the members
| taking. a large share of the busi
ness instead of laying all the bur
den on the officers.
After Mr.. Mosher's talk the meet
ing adjourned at eleven o'clock af
ter one of the most successful
conventions ever held in Blue Earth
county or the southern part of the
state for that matter. .
Discussion of Water Power.
During the session yesterday af
ternoon, Everett L. Callahan, mana
ger of the new business department
for H. M. Byllesby & Co., Chicago
read paper on What Water Power
Development means to Southern Min
nesota." He said in part:
"Our people are interested in water
power development in Southern
Minnesota to the extent of several
millions of dollars. We have built
and placed in operation the two
largest projects of this kind in this
vicinity and we are now busy trying
to find a market for the bulk oi
the 5000 horsepower created. Al
the present time we can supply 81,
times as much electric power as
is being uesd in Mankato, Faribault
Mortified, Canaan Falls and the
other communities served by the
hydro-electric developments at Rapi
dan and Cannon Falls.
Under these conditions you viii
realize that we are tremendously
interested in any plan to multiply
the manufacturing industries and tt
increase the population. Large in
vestments have been made in the
dams, power houses and transmits
sion lines. We are selling onl!
about one-sixth the power we have
The Mankato free press., 1912-04-05

Rev. S. Deuber, who has been i'll
for some time, was taken to I'M
manuel hospital yesterday.
The Mankato free press., 1912-04-05
POSSIBILITIES Of THE
. MINNESOTA ARE SHOWN

Continued From Page One,
The Mankato free press., 1912-04-05

pay six per cent interest," on S2,700,-
900. 1t is estimated by no less an
authority than Major Skunk, United
States engineer of st. Paul, that the
Improvement will cost approximately
81 100000, and we all know the
government estimates are always
very conservative and are based on
the most substantial improvements,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-24

fliieer boron eetan bdtte, aues beinl
Ilten 81 loiien, als bieien Shriti
porparts 5u tun. @ir fiir6ten, le
miro piel Srubel oabon baben. Inn
ser Srubel na6 auBen BIN, miro
lpieoer Grubel i'm Srlnern %peranloi=
ien. @ie es i6on iebt iider it, oaf
oie Muslanopolitif unierer Gegie-
rung ipe5iea oie Nicaragua=@olitif
i'm nd6iten &ongreB einer idarfer
aritif unterporfen meroen miro. :
Sebr piel mebr itno mir nit ben
@orgeben oes 8rdiioenten in 8e-
8ug auf Die ginfiibrung oes 8uo.
aetipltems einperitanoen, oie er ger
ne our6ieben min unb ben grief
BEN er in 8eaug bierauf an Der
5dabamtsiefretor Mcgeagb ee.
idrieben bat, finoet nniere boae 81,
%itimmutls. 9urd Die ginfiibrune
oes Budget Spitems niiroen piels
l1ebelltanoe beieitigt peroen, Die iid
iebt in unlerm Acknowledgements
iebr unaneenebm bemerfbar mabea
@ber es baben 10 niele 2eute Elm SIT
@tereiie oaran, oas iesiee i6ledte gu
item in @raft 81 laiien, oaB faum ar
einen grfolg Der gemiibungen oes
Yrdltoenten 81 benton tit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-24

bei Der a11%nitiibung beripsnoet prr.
BEN parer.
@ir tun bier ei1ten glid in ei1e
&iinitlerperfltatt Dor 10000 SAB,
retl lttb miiiien Die @ei6idli6feit be.
punoera, nit ser oieier Menid Ser
nr5eit cine 10 menig na6giebiae
Waterie mie ben Slintitein 10 mall-
ntgfad gu formen uno lein @erf.
5eug 10 mol leiner Sano ar5upaiieu
nuBte. gs. beitebt etne merfniiroige
@ebnlidfeit 5lpiihen Dem Sanomerfs.
5eug bes beutisen gilbbauers uno
DEM ieines prinitipen 4bnberrn. 9d
finoen ii6 5uerit Snitrumente, Die
beitimmt limo, i'm @roben aus Dem
Stein, beraus5uarbeiten. Das iinb
Safen, bammerartige @erf5el1e,
aerte, Saeen unb Steinbobel. MGe
oiele @erf5eltge moren Der Sano boil
fommen angepaBt, unb mir biirfen
oaraus BEN SdluB 5ieben, baB unier
&nltler Elm Gehtsbonbler NOR. Sebr
5ablreih iino bie Sti9el pertreteil
feline unb groBe, einfade uno oop-
petite oife unb oa1tne. Die Stidsl
baben trefflibe Steinflingen nit
fem ueemuidelten" Oberflahen.
Sebr reid bertreten iino au1 bte
Sobli6aber, BON benen ia Die iiinge-
re Stein5eit bereits iiber oie peridie-
~oeniten Sormen perfiigte. Mber oet
&iinitler begniisen iid nidt oomit
feline @erfe aus Dem Stein beraus5u-
bouen uno 5u itideln, ionoern es
perlieb ibnen au6 Sarbenpraht
our9 cine init Oder unb Mangon
auseefiibrte gemall1ns. Sen Serb
itoff 5eroridte er auf elmer Shie.
ferplatte, nno 2alarne bat cine iol-
DIE aufgefunoen1 bon 2. 3entimeter
2dnee uno Is 3entimeter greite IN
oblonger Sorm, Die nod gang lno
gar NIT einem rotten Sarbitoff be-
oeft mar. go tritt bas 4telier Ell
mes l1rmeni6en, iein Sanotperfs5e1lg
uno Die Mrt ieines Shaffens in art=
ldauliditer 5orm Dor uniere Mueen
uno mir fonnen uniere 8enunoernng
Der Schulz unb @eidiflidfeit bes
&iinitlers niht beriagerI, ser Dor
10000 Sabren Die beiben Meni6en-
oaritelungen an Der 5elsmono bon
eauiiel ihuf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-24
@as mir ME peraelen,

iino, mie Die @ifienfdaft benefit
Die Dinse, Die nit nniern &inoer-
iabren auiammenbdnger, tpie 3. 9.
8udlens Mrnica 6albe, fpomit Sic
Mutter ooer @roBmutter nnIere
grano- uno 8riibnunoen furierte,
mie aud Sdirfungem @eidmiire,
gerrenfungen 4uetidungen uno
Santfranfbeiten. &uren lett 40
Sabren betpeiien ibren @ert. I'm
pergleidIih fir Sdmorrboiben,
Sibneraugen ober @eidmiire. Mur
25c in alien Mpotbefen.