davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City, s: Pittsburg, 2.
St Louis at Chicago; wet grounds.
Saturdays Scores.
Newark, Z: Baltimore, ).
Brooklyn, 13; Buffalo, 0.
Pittsburg, g.; Kansas City, o.
Chicago, 3 st. Louis, 1.
Games Today.
Newark at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Buffalo at Brooklyn
Plttsburg at Kansas City,
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Baltimore
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Kansas City
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12

players. II began to rain shortly
after the game was called off.
-
National League "Umps" 10 BE Assigned
National League umpires were In
New York today to receive their as
signments for the season from Presi-
dent Tener, who had arranged to
greet them at the New York head
quarters. The league president In
tends also to give them their instruc-
tions and an informal discussion was
to follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12
Kawfeds WaiIop pittfeds

KANSAS CITY, April 12.-George
Perrings home run was one of the
features of the first victory of the
season scored by Kansas City yester
day over Pittsburgh. Chief johnson
worked in fine style, and though hit
frequently kept the bingles scattered.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12

BROOKLYN-Flushe with their
initial victory over the Buffeds.
wards Tip Tops attempted 10 dupli-
cate the feat today In the second
game of the Federal League season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12

They may rave about the Yanks,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12

BROOKLYN-Wtth a victory apiece
to their credit, wild Bill Donovan's s
rejuyenated Yankees and the Brook
lyn Robins clashed today in the last
OF the local three-game series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12

Enos Kirkpatrick was up in ths
pinch, but Falkenberg had the Indian
sign on him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-12

Report has 1t that Bert Maxwell
is to be retained by the Brookfeds
and that Bradley and Shaw will be
retained by Kansas City. This trio
were with Brooklyn last year, but
were traded to the Pops when New
ark was supposed to get the Kansas
City franchise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

(A) Stomach of man who - taken wine
with his dinner. chowinS how little d.
sestion has progressed in six hours.
(B) Stomach of the same man when he
has not taken wine with his dinner,
showing how far digestion has prog.
ressed in three hours.
Professor Wallace then takes up another
important statement from Pawlow, III
which the latter says, The usual termina-
ton Of the dinner is also, from the physio-
logical standpoint, easy to be understood.
The chief meal is generally ended with
something sweet, and everyone knows that
sweets are pleasant. The meaning Of this
Is easy to guess. The repast. begun with
pleasure, consequent on the pressing need
for food, must also, notwithstanding the
stiiling Of hunger terminated with an
agreeable sensation"
Now. sweets" declares Professor Wal
lace, burden the digestion at this stage,
and the whole OF Pawlow's argument on
this point is erroneous. because 1t indi-
Gates conviction that our organs OF dges-
ton are insufficient for their work except
when they are excited, whetted, and tempt
ed by all sorts of psychic and chemical
stimulantS."
According to Wallace, the meal should
be terminated by food Of a natural hygienic
and cleansing character. which will leave
the mouth physiologically clean.
NOW, what does so most effectually?" he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

sweets between meals or as jam spread
upon bread Then 1t helps to destroy the
teeth and fills the digestive canal with dis.
ease germs.
Professor Wallace lays down the rule
that the concentration Of the different ele-
ments composing foods especially sugar.
should not exceed the concentration habit
nally found In such natural foods as rlan
must have lived on in earlier ages An
other important rule is that three meals Il
day are to be preferred to any greater
number.
The Professors interesting views are
largely based on lifelong study Of the func-
tionS of the teeth and their condition. as
observed among his patients He says he
doctors have completely disregarded the
functions Of the teeth and jaws by recon-
mending pap dietary for young children.
AS soon as the milk teeth begin to appear,
solid and varied dietary, requiring the
teeth and jaws to be fully used, should be
given to children.
The incisor teeth incise or cut off por-
tons of food and the molars crush, tear or
physically disintegrate it, while at the
same time the saliva and mucus are
secYeted. The enormous muscles OF mas
tication in our jaws Indicate that the
physical disintegratiOn of the food is prac-
tically the one and only function OF the
mouth and teeth. The salivary glands eX-
list for the purpose Of facilitating the move
ments OF the mouth and food. and helping
to clean the food as rapidly out Of the
mouth as possible.
n copious flow Of saliva is poured cut
when sugar is taken into the mouth to
clear substances out Of the mouth Which
might be harmful to the teeth and mucous
membrane. Medical textbooks say that
acid vegetables give rise to "a copious
flow Of alkaline saliva rich in ptyaiin."
but Professor Wallace tells us that it is
simply to clean out the mouth This Is
shown by the fact that the ptyalin appears
in the saliva when the teeth are cut, and
consequently when they need to be pro.
tected.
ut would be a mistake" he says, ito
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

Professor Pawlow's remarkable experiment
IN which he cut hole in dogs throat
to allow the food to drop out, and
made another hole in the stomach so
that the gastric juice flowed as soon
as food entered the mouth, although
it never reached the stomach. Pro.
fessor Wallace now contradicts Paw
lows conclusion that it is wise to
stimulate our appetite juice"
asks. Fresh fruit certainly does; not only
the dilute sugars, but the acids, the aro-
matte and even the acrid substance in the
fruit, do SO most effectually. Fruit con-
tains but little nutriment. and its real
value Is hygienic and not nutritiye-much
less is it digestive tonic. Foods in the
form OF sweets, jam rolls, bread and mar
malade, chocolate, ETC., are to be con-
demned absolutely as meal terminals, as
Copyright. 1915. by the Star Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
guide o Orpinnr
o htuicma by I. Comon

argue that whatever stimulates the san
vary glands should necessarily be req D.
ed as specially desirable food. RaghH
should we surmise that In foods which
cite a great flow of saliv- there mayl
element OF danger il, for any reasc
glands were not capable OF responding x
quately to the stimulus, or II the food " ed
or such nature as to hamper the sali,&
in its attempt to get 1t out of the moutI
There is, then, an element OF danger
foods which contain sugar in greater pr}
portion than 1t exists in vegetable food {
presented In nature, and the physiology
the glands or oral hygiene indicates th&
sweets. bread and Jam. bread and MAJ
malade, and the like. should not be cate
at the end OF or between meals"
Since the teeth OF animals and Drimitiy
man are kept in healthy state by thet
foods, 1t Is simple guide to say that foot
III Its natural condition. will. if taken at III
end OF meal, leave the mouth clean
further application Of the same prncip1
the whole alimentary canal should be lie +
in a similar healthy state.
Il have read" says Professor Wallace
that the alimentary canal of children nov.
adays is little more than series OF pathd1
logical specimens, and although this me
be an exaggerated way Of putting ii, then
Is too much truth in the remark"
Over'eatlng is common cause Of dyS
pepsia Hunger is a condition that
healthy rather than dangerous 1t IS Get
tain that our primitive ancestors mus
often have been very. very hungry.
hunger had inCapacitated them for fool
when 1t was found, there would have heel
little chance OF their surviving; fortunstI /
ly, 1t had quite the contrary effect. lher1
is every reason to believe that hunger m al
be In many conditions of disease a yeri
usefu. remedy.
Nevertheless" concludes rroiessol
Wallace, IL have never seen an emaciate(
child with an unhygienic digestive trad
treated by keeping food away from It, and
the unhygienic state OF the alimentar{
canal is never given a chance OF becomin}
hygienic."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

r HERE is nothing that troubles the
mind OF civilized man more than
the state Of his digestion and the
problem What shall eat?"
while enormous quantities OF literature
nave been written on the subject and
many very interesting discoveries made. it
must be admitted that very little progress
has been made toward solving the problem
of good digestion.
II is a well-nigh universal idea among
ordinary people. encouraged TO a great ex.
tent BY doctors. that it is good thing to
stimulate the appetite by attractive foods
easily digcsted dainties, and various kinds
OF appetlzers Some even 90 to the length
OF swallowing fiery cocktails" little
glasses OF sherry and bitters," and so
tortA, with the object of working up an
appetite, while even the most virtuous
housekeepers think it proper to have
oysters with condiments, highly favored
soups like "bisque OF lobster" and little
spicy odds and ends 10 pave the way for
a hearty dinner
Now Professor j. Sim Wallace, DISC.
MD, Ids. OF the University of elias.
gov, has made q long series Of thought.
full studies md Investigations which com.
pletely upset some of our favo-ite ideas
about eating 1t seems that the gentleman
who uses aQpetizers Of any kind to pave
the way to a hearty dinner Is really paw.
ing the way to an early grave.
Professor Wallace's conclusions may be
summarized as follows:
1.-Appetizers must be avoided and
hunger is the only safe guide to the guam
tity OF food to be eaten.
Food should be solid and give as
much work to the teeth and jaws as pos
sible
3-Salva and mucus are intended to
clean out the mouth and have a very sec.
ondary part in the processes OF digestion.
A meal must be Of such character
as to have the mouth physiologically clean
and therefore should not end with sweets.
"a considerable proportion Of our
.ood should be natural and uncooked.
6.-Hunger is healthy condition.
Professor Wallace lays it down as
cardinal principle of diet that we should
recognize that a tagging appetite is sig
nal that amply sufficient mas been con-
sumed. In past ages unlimited supplies or
food were not available, and man seldom
enjoyed more of any food than satisfied
immediate needs. The old proverb, Hun.
ger is the best sauce came into being in
comparatively primitive times and con-
Gains an essential truth.
Professor Wallace at this point comes
into direct conflict with the celebrated
Professor Pawlow, Of st. Petersburg, who
first made the remarkable discovery that
the mere sight and smell Of food excited
certain necessary digestive juices in ami
mails and man. Here is a passage from
Professor Pawlow, to which Professor
Wallac. takes exception as containing an
essentially unscientfc argument:
"The custom Of the chief meal of the day
corresponds with our physiological results.
After this or that hors d'oeuvre, perhaps
also with liqueur Of brandy Especially
customary in Russia), both OF which are
designed to awaken the appetite, the re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

other hand. food is given in the form
or pap and is slipped past the palate with.
out chewing, as it often is in the feeding
of young children. and of older persons
who like soft foods, then the palate is an
imperfect guide both as regards quality
and quantity.
Much harm may be done by attempting
to regulate the diet by certain standards
Of calores or heat units which are so
commonly talked Of in scientific or semi
scientific writings. Fresh fruit and vcge-
tables and other kinds of uncooked foods,
without regard to calOri2s, are necessary.
Throughout the whole course Of mans evo-
luton uncooked food was consumed. and
we have not yet sufficient evidence TO
make us disregard the probability that GER
tain essential qualities are destroyed by
cooking. Uncooked milk though full Of
germs, is often useful remedy in re-
storing disordered digestion.
Wrong ideas are spread, especially in Eng.
land. by highlv-placed persons, whether in
the government or the medical profession,
telling poor persons that they can get n
lot OF nonrshment relatively cheap by eat
ing sugar. Since the poor obtain the great
bulk of their nourishment from bread or
cere'ls, and potatoes which contain q
superiority Of carbohydrates, the food ele.
ment of sugar, every penny spent on sugar
must be wasted because it cannot be as
simulated Moreover. the sugar does much
more harm than this, for IL is often taken
in particularly obnoxious form. either as
ny. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

their effect is the opposite of fruit,
which leaves the mouth in hygienic
state. Read in the light of my theory
believe Pawlow's experiments are
most instructive. Read in the light
of the old craze for nutrition. they
are misleading, dangerous and con-
Trajectory"
The palate Is most useful guide
to the amount Of nutriment needed,
according to Professor Wallace, pro-
viding that we eat food that requires
to be disintegrated and retained in
the mouth for time. If. on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

past proper begins. and in the majority Of
cases with something hot, consisting most
ly OF meat broth (bouillon. different SOUPS,
and so on) After this comes the really
nourishing food-meat of different kinds.
served In various ways, or in the case of
poorer people, stews made with vegetables
and therefore rich in carbohydrate food
This sequence of foods from the standpoint
or physiology. is quite rational Meat
broth. as we have already seen, is an i'm
portant chemical eXcitant of gastric secre.
ton. An attempt is therefore made. in two
ways. to secure free secretion OF gastric
juice TO act on the chief food: First in
the excitement of the appetite juice by the
hors d'oeuvre; and secondly, in the promo.
ton or the flow by the action of the meat
BROTH"
Professor Wallace comments that PRO.
lessor Pawlow evidently thinks that every
thing possible must be done to fac the
organs OF digestion into activity. These
are not the principles of dietetics." saws
wallace but the principles OF gluttonv."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
greie Yrefe fr seras: Miituod 10. 5ebrur 1915.

Cine eemeiniame &u1tltrorunolo9e
feblt ben Slotpett. 0ie @eit= urto
0orollatpen (Si6e6en, 8olen) iofpie
eth Sell Der Siioiloipen gebort Dem
fpeitli6ett, lateinti6en 9ulturfrei1e
on. 9aS @roBrui1entllm bat ieiue
eigenarti9e <ltlr BON 8p5ar5. @u3
inter feline Serridoft fommt, nil
es IN 0ielen u1ts frem0en <ltl1rfreis
btnein5ieben, uto 5tpar nit bruta-
Ter @epalt. Die nolen or6 Sic
Slamen Ser @eltfltltur nidt o1loen.
9aber brander iie Seiterreid.
8ir mo[en ni6t, ouB GuBlanb
inns nod naber auf Sen 2eib riidf.
SIM @egenteil, mir tponelt es BON
lins entfernen. @ir molen oie Srei-
belt Ser in &uBlo1lo unteroriidten
Nationen, ni6t 5ulebt ou6 Die oes
groBruiiii6en Golfes. @ir molen,
oaB oie Simmer, bie 9eutiden nno
2etten oes 8oltenlanoes, oie 81
taler, Die 8olen unb oie &leinruIIeit
ibr eigenes %nationoles 9aiein lebell
%fonnen, uno DOB mir enoIid, Gube
befommens Inn oie 10 notpenoiqe
Neuorgoniiotion Seiterrei6s als Ell
mes Observation-Disclosures eno-
lid in aneriff gu nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
BammtiebmI> Nrtifcl.

liner Worrat an Wdumen, @traus
6ern, 8lunen, Snmen etc. lit Der bette
tpelder lie in Segas ee5ogen tpliroe. lii.
iere Breife iino ilieoriger aIs in anberer
8mimi6ulen' rn6 bic @aare lit ma
mensedt unb 5ufxiehenltenenb.
Wfr iinb nun 20 Sabre i'm 8auir'
fhul@8 efddft unb mir eeipinnen idbrlid
9un0erte bon nelten &unoen (trob Ser
grpBeu Gonfurren5 n5roIiher @efddfte),
Dieies biirgt fir uniere 0ieelitdt. 2a6i
@u6 u~nieren "a Geiten itarfen &ntalof
fommen fpenn SIR ettpns gu pflan5er
seoenft. Ser &atalog ,ipirb fir &c 8rief.
marfen fret berianbt.
Adresse: Comal Springs Nursery,
Otto Locke, New Braunfels, Tex,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
Die bentise Gage.

Sumner nod feline Nadri1ten aus
&olen uno Sit-9reuBen @efedtc
ieoen Sag, aber nihts gntideioenoes.
Sic &uiien meloeu BON ungebeurell
~gSprlnlten, Die Die 9eutffen erlitten
latten, Die 0a6ridten fino aber nidt
teitntiet. @ud aus Sit-8reuBen uno
een 9arpatbenldnoern meloen Die
sflifen alerlei @rfreuli6es, mas aber
offenbar nibt nobr tit, oenn Die Sage
iii bort nidt peranoert. Sn Dem @e-
ften tit and nidts pafiiert. Den
GroBten &aum nebnlen INNER nod
Die Wi~tteilungen iiber 9eutiblano's
ainterieeblodaoe .uno Sen Misbrnld)
neutroler 5loggen our6 gnglGn-
bern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
sludj ei,, @prteil.

@ir liegen I'M S6iibengraben utl-
ter Dem b%efti9iten 4rtiGeriefeuer. Gin
@et6ie, oils Oh ole SoIe los mdrc.
Seocs onoere @er6uif gebt fir III,
iere 0bren nerloren. 9u beugt lid)
pI0tlid niein gtadbor, elm Gpotbefer
su mir beriiber mo iagt; 8rob bin
id mlr geraoe. Dab i6 bei Dem 2drm
nid)t ouf Die @adtglofe paiien muir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
ssarnt AT p~erfamfets.

500 Nfer reides fanbigslebmiges Qauo
unsefGbr iehsbnnbert @der in aliftitr;
400 Ifer neries 2afib, elm Sabr in &ils
tlir. bier Nentbduier unb 9fnndbals NIT
Drummer fir iebes 6als, i'm Rittelpnilfi
bes artefif6en 9iitrifts gelegen, 90 Meiz
len iiibipeffIi6 bon Gan Mntonio nnb
stpei Meilen oitli1 bon 2ptle an berg.
& g. 81. Balm, miro mad 8uuI6 6eS
9dafers in beIiebigen 8ar8elen berfanft.
Be9en nd6erer gin5eIbeiten tpeuoe mar
iih an
A. PEPPER, LYLE, TEXAS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
SnInnD.

NH1elC JteSltlIlt9 JUL lpiG ulsS
Wuibington gerneloet miro, cine iora-
faltige 8eratltng oariiber al, NOS
lie in 8e3ng atf Sen Weisbraud)
l4nierer 5lagge ourb England tim
ioa unb mas fie IN Der Note Iagcn
ioa, oie lie Der engliihen Gegierlng
5ui6iden mill. gs lit ni6t red,1 81
perlteben, mas % nod fir cine fan-
&c 8erotung notmerloig lit. Scr
S%tonopnnft @nglanos in 0ieier Mn-
gelegen6eit tit Elm our6mts unbist-
barer. Seine gerufultg auf oas
@olferredt lit Elm offenbarer S6loii-
Del, elm Bluff, ourd) Sen es otoe-
re &%egiernngen perbliiffen nil. Gin
G%orgebelL iuie Die en9liihe 4on1ra=
litat es engliiden 56iffen ~empfoble1
Got, lit ourd feinen bolferrebtlidc1l
Sraud un0 ourd feline oolferrcd)t-
lide Sabung ionftioniert, mas man
in @aibineton niiien nuts unb alidl
mol peiB. Cine ioIde Sanftioiie,
ruflg ipiirOe %bollfommen u1rmtoglid
leitt, oettn lie niiroe oas &edt nno
rio 8irfung Der 8ldeee unb alles.
mas alif oieiem &e9t uno oieier
g}irfung anfgebaitt lit, b~infdllig ma
d,en. ltniere Gegierung fam 0ober
oitd nidts anberes TIM als cinen
entldieoenen Hroteit geeeri oen llli-
,iila einrei6eit, ipeldem Grotelt lie
huourh Nad)oruf perleiben f0nnte,
o1E tie NIT elmer aonfis3ierulls eng
Iiiher Sdiffe, Die iib zines ipltbei
Msisbraltds idllloig gem1dt baherl,
frlhte, iobalo oieie S6iffe in aine-
rifaniides @ebiet fdmen. llnieie
Ge9ierune ioI iih ~feineslpees ii Ell
ilcn aonflift init england bineintrei-
Sen lniicn, aber Guf ibrem Ged)l ioG
uno mnB lie beIteben, ionlt>blamierf
Tie iid, nno benimntt fi1 IN eii;er
bic ibrer ni4t miirbig lit. Sir
glcdlt fam lie aber MIR burh eiacn
entidieoenenL nidt mis5uberitehell.
Oeil Nroteit mabren.
Sn Gan Srancisco bat man
einen geipiiien Samuel GalcecD ei-
lien merifaniiden &aufmnn1t aus
Montereb, inter Der Mnflage berGof-
tet, 9~ian1anten eingeihmuggelt sit
Salcecp giebt Dies an, 6e-
baliptet aber, oie 9ianlonten gebor-
ten Der sSrau bes Generals Sturbioe,
Der fiiralid rnter groBen @efabren
aus Merico entfloben iii, ulto er ba-
be beriudt, iie fir 8rau Sturhioe
81 perfanfen, oa Die Dame notiuens
sig @eIo gebrande
Sn Stem gorf bat iid elm 9e-
Mite q%ebilbet, oas iebt aud ben not
I%eioenoen Serben 81 Siilfe fommen
min. Serbien lit, nad ben anGa-
Zen 0es anmites, bon elmer @lrn-
gcrsnot beorobt.
SSn SEEM Britain, Conn, iino
ser fatboliide &rieiter Soiepb Debris
ieine Sausbdlterin, Elm SRI
@linran in Dem 8farrgebaloe Der
Mnoreps Stride BON llnbefann-
ten eridoiien moroen.
SIM Gtoate alabama bat ote
ioobnpitige Sill, Die es perbietet,
rob cine grpreB- ooer ionitige Srans=
portgeieaidaft an irgeno cine 8er+
ION mebr dis elm Quart alfobolbal>
tiger @etr1nfe mdbreno zines DO
l,ats abliefere, obne ltnterid)rift oes
@oupernenrs @eiebesfraft erlangt.
Ger Senat oes Staotes Cole
raoo bat, in llebereinitimnuing init
nem grsebnis Ser lesten 8abl ein
Staotsprobibitionsgeiet aneenom'
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
@pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO.

1876 Mlamo Pla5a- biibId mt5hIieris
refine 8i1nmer. Soc. 75c, ST. per 8ap:
$3.50 nno auffpdrts per ISOLDE. 3iHaner
nit 2 getten $500 per @pde. 4ftes
Eelepbpn grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
00lS Mmo ADMc.

8ir baIten bic bette aobie nnb oa8
bette B%renubola. RreDiert ans. Olase
W0ub & Goal 60. grodett 6053, Nelies
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
w. r. MARX
San t~tnternehntrr

@ontrafte fir @ebduoe ieDer art in
nerbalb nnO mlBerbalb Der Staot. @0ref=
liert. Gan Gmtonio Builders grdhnnqs.
215 @eitsgommerce ctr. Gel grode!s
2105 pber Srapis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
gtmsIamD.

Sn 2onoon lit Der @arquis BON
londonderry, elmer Der 5iibrfer Der
llliter.8 eiuegung, aeitorbcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
Meb.rner bah unb 8nihncibennterri,bt

N~usle9en, 3uidneioen, GnpoYen uuS
AG6en eelernt. ShliiIerinnen oerfertioen
lire eiaenen aleioer ip1breno bes Ser
mems. SRI. 8. g. geder, 1anaaer. SOL
Oarbcn ctr. Nehmt 5ot 8eus Gar ODER
telepboniert Srnnis 1915.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
A. F. Y Reparatsren.

Sppetpriters, Meo1tbIes, 8edens nl,o
Gbreiiermaidinen. 3ufrie0enfteIiu1s ga
rantiert. 237 @eit@gommerce CTR. Sell
grodett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

ybfp. DliIlef, WefddftsffhreT.
III 3ones NDenue. ~eegtHiiber Der 2one
Ssnr NraueTei Sdn Qut0nio. Eerns
~ Nabrifasfen bon allen Nrten 60,
eaAsafcs. @~incroIiuufier unb bor5iigIiG
hssr r~oNcfnnnten Qifhin SeIter.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
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