davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
HORSES IN WINTER.
Common Hoof Ailments That May Be
Avoided With a Little Care.

SS'SS ~ q IieS'0 SdISs
1t is a fact that a very great proper
ton Of the lameness, disease and all
ments which occur among horses is
brought about by avoidable causes and
could readily be prevented if a more
general knowledge were displayed in
regard to their origin. writes Il CORE
spondent of the American C%ultiyator.
10 commence with the horses foot,
we have, for instance. corns. and prob
ably quite three-fourths OF the cases in
which this complaint occurs would
never be heard of if horses were al
ways reshod at sufficiently frequent
intervals, for corns are principally
brought about through the shoe becom-
ing imbedded in the heels owing to the
shoes being left on too long.
Cracked heels, which so often occur
in the winter. are in most instances
the result purely of neglect and prin-
cipally from one of the following
causes: Owing to the hollow of the
heel not being properly cleaned when
the horse is groomed, keeping horses
oCdiiuluS vi ullty anu wet UeuullS,
washing the legs and in the case of
animals specially susceptible to suffer
from cracked heels failing to dry the
heels we'll Oh the horse coming in from
work with muddy and wet legs.
Mud fever. another winter com
plant. could also in most cases be
avoided if the baneful practice of
washing the legs were refrained from
and if where there is an inherent tend.
cncy to mud fever car were taken to
see that the animals belly, thighs and
legs are well rubbed down with wisps
of straw and thoroughly dried when it
returns to the stable in a muddy con
dition and the legs bandaged.
Thrush, or foul in the foot, is main.
ly induced by standing on dirty litter
and omission to clean out the sole of
the hoof.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
Storyiand.


Alone in tie shade that the oak tree mas
made
Where the leafy boughs sway as they
will,
Sits Nan in her nook and, deep in 4 book,
Never knows when it blows or is still.
Away into Fairyland now she is going;
Clear skies arch above her and far winds
are blowing.
There Snow White she meets and Prince
Charming she greets:
Sees a knight ride way through the
wood;
To Puss in Boots talks and whispers and
walks
With dear Beauty, so gentle and good.
Far, far in the forest the Sapphire Birds
singing,
And high in the heavens the Wild Swans
are winging.
To her wondering eyes. fair dream castles
rise.
While the leafy boughs sway rs they
will,
But Nan. far away in her dreamland gay
Never knows when 1t blows or is still.
oh, who for the wind or the rain could
be caring.
When of Into storyIand she may go far
ing?
Youths Companion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER
Kina Frost at Work.

When you get up on Il cold winters
morning haven't you noticed the won
derful pictures King Frost has put on
your windows while you have been
asleep? If you look at these pictures
closely you will see that they are made
up of long. feathery frost ferns.
Now. these ferns consist of thousands
of little crystals of frost, so small that
it takes 10000 of them to cover a pen
ny, and in the process of freezing they
have drawn together so as to form a
pattern.
The heat Of your room and the cold
ness Of the outside air have caused q
mist to gather on the window pane,
and if you examine this mist under q
microscope you will find that it is
nothing more than tiny drops of water.
Presently AS the cold becomes more
intense each of these drops freezes into
a little crystal, which is called an "ice
flower" and each crystal usually has
six points. There are more than 1000
kinds of crystals. and they all go to-
ward the making Of King Frost's pic
ture.
II the frost is very keen then the
pattern Of his picture will be a coarse
one. If there is little frost it will be q
fine n But King Jack Frost is a
wonderful artist, for he never makes
two pictures alike, though he produces
millions every winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25

and crab grass for thirty days. Then
I turned them on blue grass pasture
for forty-tve days. This cost $1.5O a
head per month. Next I fed them a
very poor quality Of shock corn and
oat straw until about March 10 and
then about all the ear corn they would
eat. with oat straw for roughage, IN.
til May 5.
1.-THE first week in May I turned the
cattle on clover and timothy meadow
without feed. They grazed until July
%, and then l commenced to feed
shelled corn and oats. two parts of
corn to one of oats.
after two weeks on full feed of
shelled corn and last three weeks on
snapped new corn, I sold them Sept.
"a, having fed them grain just sixty
days to finish them out. They gained
$50 pounds apiece
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
Balancing the Hoo Ration.

Corn is the great staple feed Of this
country. 1t is because this is a great
corn producing country that it is also a
great hog growing country. There is
no better way of marketing corn than
through hogs as pork. Those who live
in q corn section must therefore seek
to feed all the corn in the ration that
a be fed to advantage. There Is no
question about the value Of corn when
balanced with n proper protein supply
for growing pigs. And the greatest of
all balancers Of the corn is grass, chief
OF the varieties being clover and alfaI.
IA. No better combination can be
found.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25

and was conducted to the cellar. There
he found the committee lighted by a
single candle. But there were no win
dows through which a ray could be
seen from without.
Boris" said the chief, I'VE have
taken measures to get rid of q gang OF
Turkish robbers who have made their
headquarters at G. "a small village
not a dozen miles d%istant). These men
have been absorbing the provisions
and animals of Jul people and carry
ing off their women. Two days ago
when q farmer came in at evening
from his work be found his son mur
dered and his wife and his daughter
missing. AS soon as he could recover
from the shock. mad for revenge, he
raised a posse and followed the rob-
bers. Finding them encamped at night
in a wood. the posse fired upon them.
They fed, leaving the women
These Turks are a part Of the band
who have taken up their quarters in
q. in d house that stands by itself,
h u permitting them to defend them
selves on all sides if attacked. They
have barricaded the doors and win
dows.
Go to the surrounding towns and
tell the committee Of each to send
what men it can to attack the rob.
bers' stronghold at 2 o'clock on Friday
morning. Let all the parties take posi-
ton without the town Of G.. to be
ready when ordered to advance upon
the robbers. Let them have arms and
ammunition, but we will provide what
may be necessary to unearth the vii
lains provided other means than bull
let's be required. Go and caution every
one to be discreet"
"Wno is to command the attacsk?"
asked Boris.
1.-The committee has chosen me- to
command"
very well; I will see that at the
hour appointed at least three parties
Will be in position to close in on the
robbers"
The messenger passed out into the
night and the head committeeman,
Alexander Arkad, gave instructions to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
ccnundrums

Why should the number 2SS never be
named before ladies? Because it is
too () gross.
When is Il window like a star? When
1t is a skylight.
Why is an ~absconding bank cashier
like an air gun? Because he goes off
loaded and makes no report.
Why is a widower like a house in a
state of dilapidation? Because he
wants repairing.
What is that which you cannot hold
ten minutes. although it is as light as
Il feather? Your breath.
When is a tumbler like IN accom-
plished prediction? When it is full
filled.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
WOMEN WORK FOR SOLDIERS
World Movement For Sending Gifts to
Armies Has Reached Japan.

All ove the world women. both fash
ionabie and questionable. are busily
engaged in making various articles for
the use of the soldiers in the war.
Prominent society women in New York
city have established Il Lafayette fund
in gratitude for the services rendered
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
Return VOYAGE OF
THE CHRISTMAS SHIP
Commissioned to Bring Back
Exhibits For Worlds Fair.

In whatever port it has stopped, in
the countries of the allies OR in Ger
many, the Jason. the Christmas ship
laden with Christmas gifts from Amer
leans for the children Of fallen SOL
diers, has been received with acclama-
tons and by committees of civic func-
tionaries and children. Everywhere
its message Of good cheer and good
will has been highly appreciated. 1t
is not so we'll known that it has also 4
mission upon its return journey.
The P~anama-Paciic international ex-
position, through it's commissioner gen.
eral, Thomas NJ. Moore, has obtained
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
Gooo Work of Boy Scouts.

For some time Il group of scouts IN
Sayville, n. Y. have been doing their
good turns so unostentatiously that no
have been taking care Of Il crippled
mar VIII" was unable to provide him
self With wood and food for the Win
ter. Every day they have chopped his
wood ana prepared his meals. taking
turns in doing anything that was in
their power for this man whom they
have adopted New York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25

The Shorthorn breed Of beef cat
tie is distinguished by its symmet-
rical proportions and by its great
bulk on a comparatively small
frame, the offal being light and the
limbs small and fine. On touching
the beef points the skin is found
to be soft and mellow as if lying on
a soft cushion. In animals thin In
condition a kind Of inner skin
is felt, which is the quality or
~"handling'' indicative Of those great
fattening propensities for which the
breed is so famous.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
FATTENING STEERS.
Method of Feeding That Produced a
Bunch of Topnotchers.

Wethod OF Feeoin9 mat Froduced a
Bunch of Topnotchers.
Recently o. P. Williams Of Clinton
county. Mo-. fed and sold a carload Of
steers which brought him Sill a hun
dred on the Kansas City market, that
being the highest price ever paid on
that market up to that time, says the
Orange Judd Farmer. Following is an
account by Mr.. Williams of the method
by which these steers were fed:
II don't believe an honest report on
the way these eleven dollar steers were
fed would be of benefit to a beginner.
I handled the cattle cheaper than any
lot of finished steers l have ever fed.
1 bought them Oct. 1, 1918, turned
them on to oat stubble, volunteer, oats
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25

JASON WELCOMED IN ENGLAND M LIEU
TENANT COMMANDER URINE
from the United States government
the detail of the U. S. S. Jason to
bring back, without freight cost, eX-
hibits from all of the belligerent Eu-
ropean nations. The American war
ship will carry direct to San Francisco
European exhibits held back because
OF perils in ocean transit. Without
the Jason it would have been impos-
sible, for instance, for German and
Austrian producers to exhibit, and by
exhibiting demonstrate their industrial
life.
The Jason'S mission outward bound,
carrying Christmas gifts to the dis
tressed children of Europe, and the
tribute paid to the big ',us no
precedent in information, anges
Of friendship. Our natioA yer by
one act, accomplished more for good
will among countries. Of even great
er Importance, possibly, is the return
commission of the Jason, for the YES
sci affords practical aid to the work
men and workwomen of Europe by
enabling these laboring peoples of the
~belligerent countries to maintain their
position on the Industrial map of the
world.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25

JAPANESE GEIsHA GIRLS MAKING GIFT
BAGS.
by Lafayette to this country and are
sending kits to the soldiers of France
in the trenches. 1t is now common to
see women in the theaters busily en-
gagged in knitting stockings.
The movement has reached far away
Japan, and the illustration shows jap
anese geisha girls making gift bags for
the Japanese soldiers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-14
ALCo CLOTHES SHOP
"The Store of Values"

past two months on account OF her
illness, returned home last week, after
her mothers death which occurred on
December 5, and the friends of Mrs.
Tidewell are very sorry to hear OF her
death and sympathise with the be-
reaved family.
Mr.. b. r. Randell and Orson Strong
are hauling posts from the Cottonwood
district this week.
Mr.. Toby and Earl Witt, of Han
sen, stopped here last Thursday, while
enroute to Oakley for their car, which
is being repaired there.
There will be Christmas enter
tainment given in the school house.
| December "a, at p. M Everyone is
/ cordially invited to attend.
| Mrs. Orson Strong and Mrs. r B.
Randell were calling at the home of
Mrs. r. J. Rutledge and Mrs. Roy Tay-
lor Friday.
Mr.. H. Hart attended a party Sat
urday evening given by the G. A. r.
VETERANS of Twin Falls.
Mr., and Mrs. A J. Fuller were shop
ping in Murtaugh Monday.
Mr.. Frank Terrill had the misfor-
tune to lose seven calves with the
blackleg in one day of this week, and
" MI. "A. d. + ulleI loSt i've HCy al Q
very busy at the present time vac
cinating for it.
Mr. Samson has several men busy
building sheep sheds on the Bowers
ranch to be ready before the stormy
weather sets in
Mr. Thomas, of Basin, Idaho,
brought load of thoroughbred sheep
through here last Thursday night from
HOLSTER. He is taking them to his
home in Basin.
Mrs. Roy Taylor and Miss Anna DIAL
quist were shopping in Twin Falls
Saturday
Mr.. Benz. Lott went to Nevada, the
first of the week for his brother, Or
vii, who has been trapping for the
past two months. He reports very bad
results, not much game.
Mr.. Roy Taylor came home for 8
visit from Burnley Saturday evening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-14

self of the traffic agreement with the
Western Pacific. 1t is understood that
the receivers of the Western Pacific
have been notified that they will be
asked to confer with the traffic dpart-
ment Of the Denver & Rio Grande rAla-
tive to the segregation of ticket Offices
and travelling passenger agents.
The changes of schedule on the
Denver e. Rio Grande which go into
effect December IL, will consist of the
taking off of the Scenic Limited and
the running of trains No. and No 2
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-14

than those of the Denver & Rio
Grande offices. The separation of the
two roads is to be complete. Missouri
Pacific agents will cease to solicit
freight for the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Denver & Rio Grande
agents will devote their entire time to
obtaining traffic between Salt Lake
and Denver, making no recommends
tons as to what roads shall receive
the haul east of there.
The first move looking toward the
separation of the two roads will be
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-14

the taking off Of the Scenic Limited,
the only through train between St.
Louis and San Francisco, on Decem-
Der H. The Denver & Rio Grande has
served notice on the Missouri Pacific
that the Scenic Limited will not run
over it's tracks after that date. The
Western Pacific has also served notice
that the Scenic Limited will not be
handled west of Salt Lake.
In addition to cutting itself free
from the Missouri Pacific the Denver
& Rio Grande also proposes to free it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-14
RECORDS Of IDAHO COWS
L. F. Rinehart Complies Some Very
Interesting Figures.

The first Cow Testing association
of Idaho is now we'll under way on
the Twin Falls tract. A visit around
the association finds many surprised
COW owners. In some cases the COW
that the owner never suspected Is
proving to be the best In the herd.
In others the favorites are standing
way, down in production.
Complete figures for October show
that there were Is herds with total
Of 557 cows on test.
IS cows made over 40 pounds q
fat each during the month.
The milk Is weighed daily. Thu ~
is made once q month by Mr.. EoNtoR,
the official tester and all calculations
are made by him.
The best breed? Oh yes! r5c& &
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-14
ABROGATf TRAFFIC AGREEMENT
RE Grande, Missouri Pacific and the
Western Pacific Railways Divorced.

Preparations are. being made by
the Denver e Rio Grande to abrOgate
all traffic agreements with the MissOu-
ri Pacific on January LIST, and 1t is
possible that within a few days no.
tice will be given all Missouri Pacific
agents to seek new quarters other
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-14
"The Store of Values

as the Scenic Limited. Trains No. 4
and No. 5 will be run on the schedule
of the Scenic Limited.-Salt Lake Her
ald-Republican.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-14
ARTESIAN CITY NEWS

* s. II II 4. Il &
Mrs S. F. Strong who has been at
the home of her mother, Mrs. S. Z.
Tidewell in Wellington, Utah, for the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-14

WHAT PRESENTS-SENSlBLE USEFUL ONES
YOU CAN BEST GET PRESENTS FOR MEN AT A MANS STORE
JACKETS
WHERE
NEW SUIT, OVERCOAT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
= Freie presse FIR Texas Publishing connpany.s

@ranate iber oas gtegifhent bin. Die
@renaoiere fiiinmerten iid) gar nidt
me6r oarum. Sic Iadten.
@irflid, es mar bent aars gam,
moers ais g~elterft. @eitern botte II
ben 600 eeieben. tSeut mar aacs
2eben, 2eben, 2eben
Or iblenoerte gu leinem .3uge 5l,
rid. Mfande BON ben @renooieren
i6liefen gan5 feit. Anoere bodteil in
fleinen @rnppen 5uianimen uno
plauihten. @er nod ettpns i'm grot-
belitel batte, fnabberte. Die beioen
8erliner, ulrid uno 2ongenbans,
ibmaudten gemeiniam an einem 81
garrenitiummel, ieoer INNER einen
Bug, iporauf linn Ser onoere oas
araut bon oen 2ippen riB. Ger for
i6e &eierpe : l1nteroffi3ier l1bleil-
butt, Der Soritfonoibat, idrieb fir
Elm poar @olafen Selopoitfarten; Ell
ne prabtige Mrt bate er, nit oen
senten un5ugeben, ibr @~ertrauen gu
geipinnen. Wtan fonnte i'm fat BE-
neioen Inn oieie Stunt.
9ann iab 8erfenfeloe bod einen,
Der NIT geienftem aopf iab, ais Of
err Dor iid bin tr0llmte. Den langen
@run, Den Neumdrfer. Gem muBte
man elm biiiel auf6eIfen. Gem tots
not, i6ien es. lln6 bieaeid)t tot
einem iefber gut.
Gr flopfte linn auf Die 5dulter:
vNa, 8runl Wos lafien Sic ben
&opf b6ngen2 @ns baben Sic
oenn?~
Us mar elm ldaperfdQigeS Meniher-
fino. Man iab's onratl, mie er bod
fam. Aub oaror, mie ct antiporte-
te: sd ni6ts bab id, Setr
Settnant. @an5 laneiom rang or
iid's bon Den 2ippen. llnb esi mar
lifer cine 9iige.
Sinh Sbre 5iiBe IN Oronune?e
Gle bntteniib ltarf blrdJeelnufen.~
ISL dllellS gut. 9err Seutriant."
nSeben Siel Sd bob's Sbnen
eleih geiogt. &inoertolg uno gutter
@ile. Damn eebf's idon. Sagen
Sic mai, @ruu, babeu sic @afridt
bon 81 Saiie gebobt2~
Der lonee Meni6 ting an nit Dem
@alie 81 oreben, ais OBJ er ben &otf
uerneineuo idiittelno tpoate. Gam,
modte ibm einfaIlen. onB Oas rmnil-
litdriih mare, mo CT iagte: yg3ee.
Serr 2eutnant. @s fam ipieoer mic
berousge8wmaen llno er lab All
@erfenfeloe borbei.
Sic baben bod nod @lteru?"
.g}ee. Serr 2eltnant."
a@eiuiB cine 8rout. @run?"
es ioate elm G6er5mort iein. aber
9erfenfeloe eridraf lett iob ibr
pl6bId Der Monn. Nus glugen, IN
oenen oaes mo9life log 3lueifd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
81 u~ereamief,, perpaebs
ten Ncer SO ~pcrfamscben.

Galiuo Salle nit 8art uno aller ausz
l%tatting in Bartlett, Seras. 8ebolferuug
$500.
Yart einen glod groB, eiuge8duut.
so Sub StraBe rlInoum, nur bret @lofs
ben Main Cir, nit $50 Shatteu6dre
men unb 6afenplab. Seine eroBe Safe
NIT $500. 80 SUB Eau8Ianl. 8alfon.
giihne ln0 antleiOe5immer. Gapasjtdt
1900 8eriouen - 500 Gtiib(e in oer
3nIe.
Gils9eitaitet nit eleffrii6em 2i6t uno
Git1s@niler. Stono fir talte @etrdlfs
30X30 SrB II. 8ar6ecues4it. Mnds 8luff
4nbiuoeu bon 8feroen auf Stpei Seiten.
Cine CUTE @elegenbeit fir Sen ridiigen
@inmn. @ert $4,000.
&egeu @in3elbeiten neube man iif,
an 81. u. Seic pOer 3. u. 2immer, Bart
lett, geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08

uno 5dmer5 un0 perbiiiener
Grimm uno @aB~~ sd meeB mid,
@err 2eltnant. @en le men mein
8raoer MIDI megsei6nappt bot
Dat Slloer
vIber, @run.
8erfenfelbe molte nod mebr ia
gen. aber inn mars nit eineln
Wfale, als bate i'm ieunano an Die
@nrgel gegriffen urlo idniirte lie ibnn
81. Set uno feiter. gr iab lid
Dieoer i'm @obn3immer Der @Itern,
Bruno uno &eotpig itanoen am sSeit-
tier, uno gater iagte: y@ir baden
Elm 8rantpaar i'm Sauie.
9ann bette er's aber id)on binl1n-
tergeiuiirgt. Nur beut nidt oaran
oenfenl Nur beut nihtl Gr 5pong
iih. u@run, 10 ioaen fie nidt reoen.
gStr baben mobrideinli6 ein blutiges
@efedt. ga iollen sic nidt nit Sob
IN Der Sdlaht bineinge6en.~
Snoem er's iprah, fiiblte er: C.
ipar mol 81 ihner geiagt fir ben
Weonn; es mar Dem faum p~erltano=
lid. a6er @r1n iab gu 9ooen, ruie
I'M Sinnen. limo Damn Iogte CT:
vSs eeniabl, SEER 2ettnont i4
fomm Md 8uriif.4
gllniinn, @run. Seoe ar9el trifft
ia ni6t.~
9iesnlal i6iittelte Der lange
Wfenid bod ben aopf, gang unmilitd.
rid. SdtDieg cine @eile, iagte barn
ploblid: agieaeift bin id od) oa-
ran iful0. Sd meeB MD menn
Suite oen @ilbelm lieber bat. mai
fam lie oapor." l1no Damn pieoer
better, balblant, bitter uno ood BIT.
teno: SEER 2eutnant, i6 bob ihr
geifrieben. Dor n poar Gage idon."
@r faBte ii6 an Der 9ruIt. oSier
itedt Der Brief. @enn id mid an
riidfomme, Ser 9ertnont.
Sier ifaIlte oos &ommonoo: ,@n
Die @eipebrel"
C8ortiebuna folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
{5ortiekuna.l

{Sortiesung.0
5annos uaren Die &erle. Won
muBte iid iiber tie freuet.
drelien2 @esbdlb freuen?
Sic tpalBten nift oab iie Dem 90
De ertgegen eingen. Sic oahteii
nidt ont Die Erdnen, Die in Der
&eimat UNI iie floiien.
er tpo[te alf's @eue sn griibeln
onfangen. aber ols er nod Elm.
mol iiber ,oieie i6peiBigen ftalb-
beoedten @eiihter biniab, iogte er
mieoer: o6amos iino Ole aerIel" Soft
etmos ipie Weio mar babel.
Die 0ffi5iere oes 8ataiIlons itan-
Den Dor Den @etpebren; Der uno ie-
ner bate Die &arte IN Der Sollo
Gs fpur0e oisfutiert. @anoern bat.
te oorbin elm poar 8orte oes
yrigooefomntnnOelms aufgefongen.
9anad ltnno Steinmes nit Der or.
ften 4rnlee BEL @rabeIotte ifon Ieit
oem Morgen I'M beftieen 9ainpf
gsscn Den feinoli9en Iinfen 5liigel.
llno mir ideinen bier ben redten
Dor inns 81 baden, ipenn er iif niht
nod fueiter ansoebnt, bort nod Gou-
court bin. Sofften ipies gen Hor-
oen: ia fam man Die S~taubpolfe
ieben. Dos iin0 Die SaHien, Die
CUR llmfaiInng ongeieBt baben. 9os
lit nod elm biibides Stid Mnrid.
che iie in Aftion treter1 fonnen. @ir
miiiien ms in @eoulo falien."
gs mar in alien cine itarfe Spap.
hung. ard in 8erfenfeloe. 0eiil,
Hein: gum @riibeln, gum Sinnieren
par's nid)t on oer 3eit
lluo es iuirfte aud alles, allies 10
gang onoers nnf i'm, oIs geitern Der
Nitt iiber oos SdIaftfeIo. Gidt
Dor Dem 8atailon mar in eineii
@oule Der Dorfumfaiinng elm Jelo.
Id3areft etobliert mor6en. 8ertpur.
oetp tuuroen oortbin eetrogen; aud
einige b%leliierte S~ffi5iere. Damn
fabten tie oae uttpiIfiirlih %lalutie.
reno su Den Selm. Ab uno 81
iprengteu Srooman5-Offisier 81
goItenftein, sum aontdmuoeiir, Der.
on. Der IN eberper Mitbc am 8ori
eineafe 5t &feroe belt. @aroebuio
rem iaafen nit Weloltngen ur0 8e-
febIcn. Ginmal fam Bagenbelm
beraflgeritten. gr batte bent gan3
fein fnges @enerolitobSgeiidt, er.
5dblte, mas CT BON Dem Sturm an
Ct. Marie aeb0rt batte. oaB Die Waai-
fdfer ihrefl pera6tterten 0beritel
Grdert perIoren bdtten- llno bsfpef.
Len iailfte anf lett cine pereit5elta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-08
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aoman BON s a NJ 8 b. 8obeItib.