davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-24

a Good Listener.
DO you and your wife ever have
words?" "She has. ! never do."-Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-24
News Nuggets
National News Association

National News Association)
CLEVELAND, O., April 24.-This
city has set a price of one cent
upon the head of every ten dead
flies delivered at the city hall and
the children are reaping a harvest
NEW YORK, April 24.-Angered
because no train came along, 8
woman passenger on the second
avenue IL" road went to the ticket
sellers windows and politely inquir-
ed the reason. AS the agent stepped
down to reply the woman drove her
fist through the aperture, knocking
down the man.
SCRANTON, Pa, April 24.-Jas
Leary of Nichols, n. Y. was arrest
ed here for clipping with 16-year
old Irene Lunn, whose mother Tilted
Leary 25 years ago and married
another man.
ALPENA, Mich, April "a
bankruptcies have been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Wensk, who live at Pill
sen, nearby village.
SANDYVILLE, O., April "a
Wesley Olmstead placed a stick of
dynamite in his mouth, then fred
the cap yesterday. blowing his body
to atoms His 7-months old baby
was sleeping two feet away but
was not hurt.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April "a
While fishing in the Wabash river
here a fisherman got a bite" but
on pulling his hook to the surface
saw human body attached. 1t was
identified as that of c. L. Gates,
Jr., a Purdue student
Hampstead, l.. I. April "a
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, the suffra-
get leader, has abandoned her farm
for farmerettes, saying the girls
did not make good.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Dr. Jul
Illus K. JUNIOR. a mosquito expert,
declares he has found that many
mosquitoes commute from one part
Of New Jersey to another. spending
a day in ont part and the night in
another.
DIGBY, N. s., April PA man
of mystery who settled on the
beach at Mink Cove 40 years ago,
and since that time has refused to
talk to a soul, has just died in his
cabin there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-24
SOAP "a Food.

The TERRA del Fuegans eat soap
finding the fat therein really nourish.
Ing. They say they like the taste too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-24

January Wheat Crops.
Only two countries. Chile and New
Zealand. usually harvest their wheat
crops in January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-24

DIGBY, N. s., April PA man
OF mystery who settled on the
beach at Mink Cove 40 years ago,
and since that time has refused to
talk to a soul, has just died in his
cabin there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-24

ALPENA, Mich, April "a
bankruptcies have been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Wenski, who live at Pill
sen, a nearby village.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-24

Hampstead, L. l. April "a
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, the suffra-
get leader. has abandoned her farm
for farmerettes, saying the girls
did not make good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-24

SCRANTON, Pa, April 24.-Jas
Leary of Nichols, N. Y. was arrest
ed here for clipping with 1s-year
old Irene Lunn, whose mother Tilted
Leary rs years ago and married
another man.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
ACADEMY

Hanlon's "Fantasma" came back to
the Academy last night for its annual
visit, and was greeted by a capacity
audience. Washingtonians never tire.
APPARENTLY. Of this peculiar entertain
ment.
The plot Of the play is used mostly
as an excuse for introducing new
tricks. One of these Is the haunted
bed chamber, in which the furniture
and scenery Is made to do lot Of
odd dancing.
In the scene Of 1.-THE Land Where
The Bubbles Blow" Arthur, the hero,
is put to sleep by the perfume of roses.
after which he dreams of how Zamaliel
steals away his sweetheart, and Of
how Fantasma aids him in the search
for her. 1t Is then that they go to the
shores of the sunlit sea, at the bottom
of which Fantasma finally rescues Lena
from the witch's caldron.
Mr.. Hanlon has obtained the services
of a number Of capable assisting ar
lists this year, and some of the
"stunts" accomplished by these made a
big hit with the audience last night.
Frances Lee, a prima donna soprano:
the York Herbert Trio, in clever aero
batic musical novelty, and the Marve-
lous Youngman Family. tight-wire per-
formers. are among the principal fea-
lures.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
GAYETY

Two lively burlettas. containing laugh
able situations and nearly score of
pleasing musical numbers. were pre-
scented by Dave Marion and his big
Dreamland Company" at the Gayety
yesterday. Opening with the amusing
skit entitled "Stageland," in which
number of clever comedians and one
of the best groups Of singers heard at
the Gayety In many weeks, the per-
Torrance rolled on it's merry way and
concluded with burlesque entitled
"Whittington's Cat"
A large, well-costumed chorus APP
peared at intervals during the action of
both pieces, and with popular songs and
well-staged effects gained the approval
of two capacity houses The comedy
work of Dave Marion, as 'Snuffy,"
cabman, was the feature of the show,
and upon his efforts depended the sue
cess OF the performance. He was ably
assisted by James Francis. John Ro-
land. Harry Sheppell, Frank Corbett,
Agnes Behler. Ruth Moore, lneZ DE
Nerdier, and Clara Soule.
Moon, Moon. Moon" and Rose
were the musical hits of the perform
ance.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
.HO[BROOK B[|NN IN
THE Boss PLEASES
At THE BELASCO
Audience Shows Apprecia-
ton of His Interpretation
Of Michael Regan.

Those who saw "The Boss at the
Belasco last night left the theater with
admiration for Holbnook Biinn. The de-
lineation OF Michael Regain, the central
figure, was one which exacted the full
scope Of the actors efforts. Nothing
was left to the imagination, and the au-
dience showed plainly its appreciation
Of the star.
Edward Seldom, whose "Nigger" and
Salvation Nelr were drawn 80 force
fully, again has come forward with a
play OF rapid action and tense situa-
tons. The pugnacious, unlovable Re-
Compatible with the surrounding he has
chosen, are deftly drawn. The part
calls for the use Of the language of the
slums. and there are those who will
object to the plain slang and bad
Enforced Admiration.
Situations. while not appealing as be-
ing probable. are none the less grip
ping In intensity. and one is forced TO
admire and pity the Boss. who stops
at nothing-not even his cherished
church. There Is an idea of the I'M
real throughout the four acts, although
tiess =
James Griswold and his son have been
forced to the wall by Regan, the Fourth
WARD ward boss. Borrowing money under
rector Of three banks. is forced to ac-
cept Regan's proposition to marry his
daughter. Emily. The girl accepts the
proposition on q purely business basis.
offering herself and her social position
to save her father and brother. After
the marriage the younger Griswold In
spires Regan's men to strike and be-
when a leader from the strikers gives
his ultimatum to Regain. he Is struck
down by the boss. The archbishop.
is almost hoodwinked. by Regan: His
loses his fight. The younger Griswold
is struck down by one Of Regan's hench-
men. as he Is addressing the strikers.
Regan is arrested FOL, the deed and
out of danger. and the couple begin to
start all over again.
The ending Is as unsatisfying as II is
improbable, both husband and wife be-
ing taken out of the sphere upon which
three acts have been built.
No Over-Acting.
Holbrook Biinn's part is one of VI
tai and direct application to the audi
ence. There Is not the least sugges-
ton Of over-acting. Nothing is lost III
word or action, and the typical ward
boss Is as true to life as the book and
story have led one to believe. ~,
The role of Emily. Regan's wife. Is
difficult. The wife Is placed in a num-
Der Of situations, unreal and untrue to
life. Maude Fealy does well In the face
OF the many impossible phases. The
company is a notable one, and has care
fully been worked up In support of the
dtfficut roles of the star and the wife.
II. A. La Motto. as Regan's henchman,
does clever work, and the part of the
archbishop. as played by Thomas j.
McGrane. IL worthy OF consideration.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
SCHOOL TEACHER
And Coffee Drinking.

Many good people are 10th to give I'D
coffee. even though they admit that 1t
Is doing them harm. because they fear
that nothing else in the way of a hot
beverage will satisfy them. A school
teacher says:
Il always enjoyed coffee for break
fast. The day seemed lost without 1t.
But in time ! began to experience, bad
results from its use. / grew very ner-
vous and lost flesh and finally was
Frustrated by a complete nervous break
down. Then l was compelled to aban-
don the use of coffee.
II adopted Postum as my hot bev-
erage at breakfast. Have been using it
for more than two years. My health is
restored and / am able to take an
interest In life once mere.
My whole family, children and all,
drink Postum. and we all thrive and
keep healthy on 1t. 1t is to Us a de-
lightful drink, delicious and tempting
and with none of the harmful effects
that usually followed the use of coffee.
The choicest brands of Java and Mocha.
offered free, would not tempt us to quit
the use of Postum
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. There's a reason" Read
the little book, 1.-The Road to Wellville."
in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
Prospects Good for
Big Wheat Increase

Prospects for an increased produotisn
OF winter wheat by the big producang
countries. other than the United 9tates,
are good, according to cablesran r.
ceived by the Department Of As1fcul-
ture from the International Institute Of
Agriculture In Rome.
The cablegram shows an iricrcascd
area sown. to wheat In. Bclgipms Frances
and Great Britain. There has been q
slight falling or in Spain, Canada. and
British india. but the increases are far
In excess OF the decreases noted.
Mexico British India, and Egypt pro-
duced l5.S per cent more lint cotton in
the past year than they did in the year
previous.
The International Institute of Aari-
culture IL the organizat ton that nims to
stop price fluctuations and speculation
IN food products nnd commodities, BY
ply of these articles
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
ARCADE

The roller skating rink of the Arcade
will be the scene on Friday and Satur-
day nights of two interesting basket
ball games, as there is great rivalry be-
tween the teams The Catholic Uni
versity boys will play Friday night with
the University Of Virginia team, and
the boys of Georgetown will strive to
best the visitors from Virginia Saturday
night. Reserved seats for both games
are now on sale at the Arcade. Both
games will be called promptly at Q
o'clock, but roller skating will be In or
der before and after the games. The
motion picture theater will have its
usual selected number OF motion pic
ture plays, with Cinderella for Sat
urday night. Dancing nightly in the
ball room will also be a feature.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23

Divorce" In which Mr.. Emmett sings
some Of the songs made famous by his
father. The act made a decided hit.
II was decidedly the hest thing Mr.
Emmett has done.
1.-The City Of Yesterday" is q spectac-
ular act, showing the destruction of the
City OF San Francisco by earthquake.
The curtain goes up on the city. as II
appear before the devastation. A
few moments later the tremors of the
earth begin. the buildings shake. and
then flre brakes out. The scene gives
exceptional opportunity for bringing ia
to play electrical and other effects.
Iva .Donetti does . clever black-fece
sketch with fox terrier. Harry Bach
elor ID good a. comedy MUSICIAN. and
the ''Sidonias' present humor Gus pam
tomime, entitled "The Laugh Factory"
The motion phtures are entertaining.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
DANCING DONALD
BRIAN AGAIN STARS
IN THE SIREN
Three Act Operetta Proves
Adequate Vehicle for
Matinee Idol.

In the three-act operatta, 1.-THE Siren."
BY Lee Fall. which Is the attraction at
the New National this. week, Donald
Brian, popdlar in Washington, where
no has repeatedly made reputation for
himself Ms q matinee idol, again Is given
an opportunity to reach his old-time
standards. These, however. fall a little
short of the laurels heeped upon him
in his first big success with the Merry
Widow
THE eiren," Viennese importation,
thoroughly Anglicized by Harry b.
Smith, is pictorially perfect. The stage
settings are gorgeous, and the gowns,
creations from Paris, are the subject
OF much ennity OH the part of a large
portion Of every audience. Every scene
OF THE Siren" is dazzling one. The
production Is filled with song. sirens
and q plot. although not the strongest
imaginable, Ii sufficient to permit these
to fit through series of scenes, and
furnish an evening of enjoyment.
Portrayed Is Perfect.
To Donald Brian is que the credit for
the greatest part of the success OF the
production. AS graceful a dancer as
America has yet produced. in the stellar
role as the Marquis his portrayal Of
the ballroom idol is perfect. His dane
ing In "The Siren Is exceptionally clever.
He Is past master. in his art. and is
given an opportunity to display his
qualifications in this production.
Opposite the star in the role OF Lo-
lette. IL Julia Sanderson, a dancing,
singing, and coQuettishly sprightly little
maid, who Is one Of the most popular
actresses who visit Washington. Ethel
Cadman displays ability as a sterling
actress in the part cast for her, but
should be given more opportunities. Her
voice Is one Of the purest sopranos to
be heard in comic opera today, and 1t
10 regrettable she Is not given more
time upon the stage.
Florence Morrison. who appears
only in the last act, and Moya Man
nerinS, who has a small part, COM
pletes the. efficient feminine cast. viii
West, in the part of Hannibal. the
horse doctor. Wed with Frank Moulan
for honors. The former worked to a
disadvantage, however. owing to his
infrequent appearances upon the
stage. Some remarkable dancing is
engaged in by Alan Nude.
1.-THE Siren" is filled with catchy mu-
sic. although but little of it is Of the
whistleable sort -.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
CHASE'S

Several records arc destined to be
broken at Chnse's. this week through
the appearance of Nora Bayes and
Jack Norworth. with an assisting COM
pany Of five people in their own musical
creation. entitled. "A Musical Surprise
Party" Attendance. amount of up
plause. number Of encores. and quality
Of production are the records that will
probably be shattered. In addition to
record breaking, one Of the strictest
rjles Of the house was broken. BY the
passing across the footlights Of a 'bou-
auet t9E Miss Bayes; IN their latest
s song :nd ssory ih1a have 2sranssd s an hour E
Of entertainment that includes musical
comedy. opera. vaudeville. dancing. and
legeldemain. In the latter Mr.. Nor
ing number Of clever tricks, q la KEEL
lar. Hermann. ct al The audiences at
the opening performances did not seem
not to uns tRe a St ar se na STRIDES as
appear In one Of his tricks did the ap-
plause open up.
Following this exhibition comes Miss
famoa. When Mother Was vac airi ."
and she was repeatedly encored.
Miss Mary johnson and Utert Carlton
are specially featured in dances that
capitals. "The Argentine" and "The
Jonara' were artistically executed. and
For their closing Miss Rayss and Mr..
Norworth hold a request reception''
IN which tho audience can ask for any
Of the old savorltes. and they are sung.
The audience did not seem to tire Of
them. and they did not seeem to tire of
responding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry are Of
fer1nG one of the best sketches Of their
theatrical career, 1.-THE Rube,' and
Gerald Griffin and company repeat
their former success, "Other Peoples
Money" Completing the bill are Bell
and Caron. in an eccentric diversion.
aud Fay and Florence Courtney. sing
erg.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
LYcEUM

Harry Seyon as the chief comedian.
Is the attraction at the New Lyceum
this week. The Yankee Doodle, Girls I"
production ID. q series Of vaudeville
numbers. interpreted with much music
and dancing.
The company 10 a large one. and the
stage settings. while simple, are origi-
nal. Stewart and Stewart, Charles
Collins and Sam r. Hawley. Mile.
veola and Edward Boyd, and Baptiste
and Franconi. furnish the olio. The
show 10 hardly up to the average bur-
lesque performance.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
COSMOS

Whites comedy mules and high-leap-
ing greyhounds. the feature act at the
Cosmos Theater this week. entertained
large audiences yesterday.
Ralph Clark, the ragtime harpist, was
well received. He played q number Of
popular selections and responded to sew
eral encores.
Dreano and Goodwin gave an anus
ing skit Of songs and Jokes. Jess Hale
and company are seen In q short West
ern play. Moreno, the clever clown Jug
gler, performed q few stunts that have
never been seen in Washington. "Su-
perba,' in her beautiful dancing crea-
lions and skirt dancing, came in for
q large share Of the applause.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
NEWMAN TRAVEL TALKS.

Large audiences greeted K. M. New
man yesterday afternoon and Sunday
night, at the first pair of travel talks
given by him in the Columbia Theater.
Rural England was the subject
chosen by Mr.. Newman, and his audi
by-paths of Devonshire, the lake re-
gions. and the quiet land of the poets
Wordsworth. Ruskin, and other famous
literary men.
A stop was made at 6tratford-on-Avon
festivities. Regattas, fox hunts and
other amusements popular in England
were shown In motion pictures. and
the coronation festivities, including the
actual. browning Of King George were
also shown. The audience will be taken
to Ireland in Mr.. Newman's next pair
of lectures. which are to be given on
Sunday night and Monday afternoon OF
next week.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
CASINO

Fritz" Emmett and Miss Viola Crane
head a pleasing bill at the Casino this
week. Packed houses greeted all of the
performances yesterday, and every act
was applauded.
Mr. Emmett and Miss Crane appear
In a comedy sketch, THE South Dakota
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
Lillian Russell's Patent.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Liilian Russell
has bcen granted a patent on trunk
Cor actresses that combines a wardrobc.
dressing room, and other conveniences.
The trunk is electric lighted.
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
the Nerves Cry
Look to the
Coffee

u from
the
i from o
The Washington times., 1912-01-23
POSTUM

delicious hot with the deep seal of strong coffee
changes rich golden brown when added Then
yc" crisp coffee snap"
relieved of the old hurt of the poisonous Caffeine
and place you feed the system strong fed
Postum which help quickly rebuild the
exhausted nerve and brain cells destroyed BY coffee.
These facts. Prove them by 10 days trial.
There's a Reas<
Get the little book "The Road to MELVILLE in pkgs
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle CT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-15
@tneens WnraifaQer, Der lie

benstpiiroige @irt neben Der Ser
monnsiobne-San an Der giaita
StrnBe b6lt itetg elm gutes frii6es
@las Bier an 3apf. @enn in Der Wa.
be febre man elm. @armer Sret.
lund ieben Dormittng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-15
All Oas Yablilnm

Die .Treit 4refie fir Teras" tptro
AZ iiber $50 Hoitoffieen %perianot,
NIB bat cine srobe Derbreitung IN
Sc @o&bar.WepnbIif Merifo, I'M Sn.
tioner. xerritort,im ,ino Dflabomo.
sxbrs gtrIuIations-@ ebiet in 3egas
erltredt fi6 BON 0aIDeitOn Bis binaui
aa4 Denifony bonn ditberitea Often
- nod 81 Baio I'm ferniten Beiten
81 i&IieBt ielbftDeritdnoli6 nit be-
yon6ers anbIreiden 2efern oos oidt'
refeoeIte 0sitteIsxe5os uno ben Glib
pelten elm. Muh in Nerifo bat IL
cine aroBe gerbreiinna.
Bnei ~eiisnbs iino beitdnois
iq5rein iabrous i'm Sntereiie oes
OInttes untertuegs nno fiibren BEN.
te16ea I'M gerein init umieren riibri
cen 2ofaI.M senten foritpdbreno nen'
eeier az.
5n Mnbetraht 0ieier Eatidhen Il
sc .Treie Yreiie fir Terds", mo- q
rs boruIn bmoeIt, Die oertide BE
tdIieruna gu erretden 6as bette IN
ieiee.Ne1imm I'm staats Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

Th. weekly issue OF the FREE
PRrssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitiyely the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
TO Denison. from Marshall to "
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. IS also in Mexico.
Two tiavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PRzssE TUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when it Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-15

Siibnerlanie, JiObe, Mites,
8lmebmss nnb beren grnt iofort &C.
totet nit $. & $. Sreie 9roben.
@enbet gn6 an ms. Saeder Wifs.
81. Mltes Sci. 1902, nemes 1919.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-15
@as beoemtet esq IS lit ourd tat

8as beoenfet esq gs lit ourd tot
iadIides Nod5dblen eripieien msr'
ben, oaB neun-5ebntel Der 2enta,
oeren @eiunobcit burh BEN 81.
braud bon Jurni's Mlpenfrallter
mieoer bergeiteat lpuroe, be5enga1,
oaB lie Dor Dem 0ebrau1 bieies az
item Grduter : 9eilmittels Qer3ts
uno Meoi5inen bergeblid periltd'
batten, Der Mlpenfrauter ipar It.
re leste 3uflud)t geneien. @as BE-
ocutet oos2 gs beoeutet einfad,
RAP oieie. einfade Sausmeoijir
9eilllngen ~polIbringt nno 2eioeI
cnfbebt, ipo anoere Weoi5ine,l
ideinbar perlagell. gr lit belitc
anerfannt, ielbit BON Der meoi5ini-
iden 8rofeiiion, ols Die bette il
elltoedte Meoi5in. CT bat ieins
Nahobmnngcn, aber feiner SteG!-
pertreter. Or entfernt nidt nur
ben peroorbcnet nno iiberfliiiigr
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ebert.
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1oert Die 8eroauung; - er regt Ole
Seber an - er reguliert Die Gin.
getpeioe; = Ell tpirft auf Die Mie.
rem; er berubigt ons Werpen'p.
item, - or ndbrt, itarft nnb belebt
- er offnet Die 9autporen uno er
seugt g%ciunoen SdueiB.
2lra, er lift cine 6arnilien : Met
nisin inn belten Gimme hes Bor'
fcs, llno ioltc III icoem Sm,s-
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ncfl no iih nod fem I9ent fhi
Mlpenfrdutcr befinoet, unb meld)t
nit bieiem beriibmten arduter
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miinldel. iolten @ebraud ma
den bon unierer Spe5ial-Sffert'
elmer 9robefiIte unieres Seilmit
tells, Elm 0llseno Soc Jloifen cnt
i6alteno, sli oem Spe5ialpreiie boz
SO. 90. Man ihreibe ftets on 81
alleinigen gigentiimer, Or. Betct
Tabrnep & Cons Co. 1876 90
Gopne Mpe, Gbicago. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-15

gammwpae.

eau antuniO, See, IS. Mai. Or
sX gts.; aop MiobIins 9A ets.;
Miooling 10 gts.; @oob Wtiooltn9
10% Gents.
galpeitOn, Seq, Is. @ai. Srbiz
narh 10 gts.; 2oip Iiooling 112s
cts; Miooling ~ gts.; @ooo @too.
ling 12A gts.; @ieoling SUR l2R
Gents.
Gan antonio, IS. @ai. ~ 1912
aabmer.. $500 II. $3.50 per 9be.
@mffer ........15 gts. per Bfb.
sae;aen .$1.32 per 8ufdbel
corn ............ $40 per 8uldlel
nafer 10 gts. per 8uibe.
Gem .$17.O0 per Sonne
2onig, per Yfunb.. ..9A Efo
Ealg, per Yfino.. ..4 y"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-15
Eine antr hcntide sitte

lit es, Rbeumafismus, 8iht, Welt'
raIaie, grfaltuneen uim. nit Pain'
grpeIler al bebanoeln. Salten 81,
an Ser Sitte felt. Gle fonnert Der
ehten gain-grpeIler in alien oeit
ifen Mpotbefen 8u 25 uno 30 een'
Sic Slaife befomlnen. Der edit
1T an Der @nter Shusmarfe er
fenntIi6.