davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
WHATS A SACRIFICE W0RTH?
All Baseball Managers Do Not: Agree
on Worth of PIay-Staillngss Ills
agrees With, Jones'.

What is the value of a sacrifice hft3
Evidently all baseball managers do not
agree on the worth of the play. .Fiesder
Jones of the st. Louis American
league team declares the sacrifice hit
is one of the most valuable plays in
baseball, and the recent success OF his
team would Indicate that Jones knows
considerable about the game and play.
On the other hand, George Stailings
of the Boston Nationals. is not at all
enthusiastic over the play and seldom
uses tin fact, much less than any
other manager in either League, and
the standing of the Boston team is
certainly an enviabIe one. Opinions
of other managers vary, but the sacri-
fee hit still has a prominent place in
the game.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Uncle Sans Chemists.

Despite the monumental work OF
such government experts as Doctor
Rittmann, the discoverer of new gas
oline process; DIR. Harvey Wiley Of
pure-food fame, and the whole corps
engaged in fertilizer experiments, pub
lie oninion will not give credit for any
good thing to Uncle Sans chemists.
After making a low-cost record for pro-
ducing smOkeless powder at Picka-'
tinny arsenal and producing "dannite"
our famous secret thigh explosive
'D'"-the workers in explosives have
succeeded in producing f1hshless'
powder. The great heat developed In
smokeless powder detonatiOns causes
flying particles to become incandescent,
producing a flash, but this new expiO-
sive produces only pear-shaped irt--
descent flow at the mIzzle, invisible att
two miles. At night, a mask as high as
mounted man Technically known as
mounted defilade") will conceal the
glow; the "deflade" required at night
for our present explosive is not exactly
known, but artillery officers have been
known to declare, pessimistically, that
q mile would be none too high.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
MONTANA TROOPS
RETURN TO STATE
SECOND INFANTRY ARRIVES AT
FORT HARRISON FROM CAMP
DOUGLAs-PRoUD OF RECORD.
SERVICE EQUALS RESIDENCE
Montana Guardsmen Who Answered
Country's Call Will Not Lose Homes
Through Homestead Contests,
Federal Commissioner Advises.
Helena.

I16l6ud.
Nine hundred Montana soldier boys
ready to return to civilian habits and
civilian clothes, passed through Butte
on their way from Camp Sam Stewart
at Fort Douglas, Ariz., to Fort Har-
rison where they are to be mustered
from the federal service.
The state militia, increased from its
peace time Quota to near fighting
strength, left the state at the crisis
of the Mexican situation to do duty
with the companies of other states in
pafrolling the border. They return to
Montans. with the reputation of being
one of the best drilled state regiments
IN service and of being in the best
physical condition.
While on the border two of the
Montana boys died. Two others dis
appeared from Camp Stewart a few
weeks ago and whether they were lost
or deserted has not ben determined
There have been rumors that the
Montana men were captured by Next
cans and shot as spies, but this re-
port has not been confirmed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
RAISING CALVES FOR PROFIT
Wisconsin Specialist Gives Interesting
Hints About Building Up Money
Producing Dairy.

G. G. Humphrey, a Wisconsin dairy
specialist, gives the following facts
about building up a profit-producine
dairy from home-raised calves:
Use only q good, purebred sire, take
good care Of the cows, and keep the
calves coming" right from birth.
Dry the mother off six weeks be.
fore date of calving, otherwise the
calf may be weak or understood.
Give the mother a clean, comfort
able box stall a few days before calv-
ing, where she may be quiet.
Leave the calf with it's mother the
first two to four days, so it may get
the colostrum, or first milk"
From then until four weeks old, feed
from two to five pounds Of its mothers
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
COWS FRESHENED IN AUTUMN
Calves Are Usually Strong and Vigor
ous-Nothing to Check Growth
Butter Fat Higher.

One thing of great Importance to the
dairyman is the time to have the cows
come fresh. Cows that freshen dur.
ing the fall months come in at a time
when we are not quite so busy and
can look after them and give them
proper care and attention.
The calves are usually strong and
vigorous, and as fly time is practically
over there is nothing to materially
check their growth.
Fall-freshened cows no doubt re-
quire more attention than those COM
ing fresh during the spring months,
but as we usually have the spare
time at this particular period of the
year, the time in caring for them,
feeding, etc., is proftably spent.
Butterfat is usually higher during
the fall and winter, and of course this
makes the business profitable if we
have plenty of good feed and of the
right; sort for producing butterfat.
There are many other good points
la favor of having. the COWS come fresh
during the fall months.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
SlAA FROM MISSOURI
Robert Simpson Of Maryville
Broke Record at Newark.
One of Few Western Athletes Who
Lived Up to Established Reputa-
tion-Went Over 120-Yard
Hurdles in 0:14 As.

Maryville, Mo-, the home of one OF
Missouri's many normal schools, gave
Robert Simpson, who broke the Sc
nior record in the Amateur Athletic
unions recent meet at Newark, N. j.,
his start to fame.
Simpson is one of the few western
athletes who have lived up to a repu-
tation established in the West. 1t is an
unfortunate fact that athletes from
the West are prone to "blow" when
they go to the big eastern meets, and,
as a consequence, their claims ordi-
narily are not taken very seriously.
Simpson, however, proved beyond any
doubt that he is the real thing when
he went over the 120-yard high hur-
dies at Newark in OLA As, a new
world record, unless A. A. q. officials
allow a previous mark of OLA 3-5
made by Simpson.
It was four years ago last spring
that Simpsons name was printed on
the official program of the Northwest
Missouri high-school meet at Mary
vile as the only entrant from Bos-
worth high school. The lanky country
boy was entered in every event save
the hurdles. Neither he nor his train
er thought much of Simpson as a hur-
dler.
Simpson started with the 10O-yaYd |
dash and he finished second. Then he |
went into the 220-yard dash and fin
ished second. In the half-mile and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
TENNIS GAINS IN POPULARITY
Known Merely as "High-Brow" Sport
Short Time Ago, Continues to
Win Public Favor.

Tennis. known merely as "high-
brow" sport, few years ago, con-
tinues to make giant strides toward
public favor. In all parts of the coun-
try it is gaining more devotees daily
and the biggest help has come from
the civil authorities. The building of
tennis courts in the big city parks has
given the enthusiasts chance TO. play.
| The trouble is that there aren't enough
courts.
In Greater New York there are. sew
sraI hundred in the parks--but there
s8ould be ten thousand. Every One
would be in use almost every day in
I'll e playing season. At each of the
parks now there is big waiting line
each crowd of players being limited DO
the time they can spend on the courts.
Owners of vacant lots in the Greater
City who have converted them into
tennis courts are reaping golden haTE
vest. Some of the lot owners have
formsd Little clubs, charging a fGir'
fee fGr membership, and permitting all
members to play. without further cost.
IQOSG c0uIgS aHeNKeDt I0f Tue eAcluSEse
use of the club members
Other owners; are renting out thesr
courts to the fist corners, giving sea-
son leases on certain courts to different
parties
One swner of a warrant lot built four
courts three years; ago Before the
1916 season began his receipts had paid
for the cost of the courts. What ne
clears afis season and in the futdre I
will be velvet - Indnus slight operating
expenses
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

milk three times a day. After two
weeks give a little choice hay.
If the calf seems unthrifty or weak
feed four times a day and give slight.
ly less at time.
Overlooking is more dangerous than
nnderfeeding. Keep the pals clean and
give milk warm, as nearly as posi-
Die the temperature of freshly drawn
milk.
Beginning the fifth week, gradually
substitute skim milk for the whole
milk. About the eighth week increase
the amount from six to ten pounds
twice daily.
Do not feed the froth which rises
in separator skim milk, as it is likely
to cause indigestion, blOat and scours
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Guards Retain Homesteads.

Montana guardsmen who answered
their country's call when President
Wilson ordered the state troops to the
border will not lose their homes thru
homestead contests because of their
long absence, according to information
which has just been received by Sur
veyor General Henry Gerharz from
Clay Tallman, commissioner of the
general land Office at Washington, D.
C.
1he instructions from the general
land office are very specific on this
point and the local Office is advised
that under no consideration will it
allow contest wherein in the allie
cations set forth that the homestead
has been abandoned because of the
absence of the homesteader on the
Mexican border.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
IMPORTANT to- MILK CLEARLY
Ikf Mott Dome Cow VIII Soon Have
Which May Result
inn Herr Huinafion.

II, nSs H. !, ,iIn1ppptSati that cows be
u,ars =, not MT ,fhreeis loss in two
only does the owner f68ssap t slean. MOI NO.
the COW viii soonl have swollen dt,
der, which, may result In the loss OF
a quarter or ruin the whole COW, assfar
as milking is; concerned.
And, beside, If a COW testing 4
per cent butterfat be MIXED and the
arst fourth Of the milk be tested 1t
will probably only test about 2 per
cent, and it may even be a little lower.
The second fourth Will test be-
tween and per cent and keep on
Increasing, and the very last milk, or
strippings, sometimes tests as high as
~ and even 10 per cent. Hence, the
Importance of getting the strippings.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
INTERESTING
. SpOQT
PARAGRAPHS

Aired Shrubb will again have charge
OF Harvard's cross-country team.
Fighters no longer need endurance.
It's the spectators who need it now.
Golf, itself, doesn't bother the golf
ers, but the dues just raise the deuce.
r.
Australian Lawn Tennis association
has balance of Sic, 235 from the Da-
Wis Cup matches.
Coach Guyer of Lebanon, Valley has
two wonderful football players in
Mackert and Swartz.
~
Mebbe it's 81 good thing for Jess
Willard that the heavyweight division
is one class he can't outgrow..
There are two kinds of iron mem
those the ticket sealpers shanghai and
those who pitch double-headersl
=" ~ ~
Coach Bob Folwelf of the Penn grid
Sers says the Quaker team is, to in
duige in no secret practice this year.
r.
A wise guy once said pitcher can
go to the well once too often, but, he
wasn't referring to aabasebaff pitcher.
- -
Schuyler Brittons mother raised her
boy to be a lawyer. Through no fault
of hers he turned into q baseball mag
nSte.
Except for a few games between
military and school sides Rugby foot
ball is ended in England until after
the war.
However, the new military ,instruc=.
tor at Harvard cannot hope to be as
person as, the head foot |
ball coach.
Mes Frank A. Johnson of Philadela !
phias, has Travelled 10000 miles this |
year to participate in traptshooting /,
tEturnaments. d
~..--e -
Having arranged 'ro>-emnetetj SSp.oI
den and Russia, Sprintes, L. .-aTa,s
dith may have to practice Cfinilsssn1ffds -
eleven sySlables.
Connie Mack is deserving Of three
cheers, and tiger. He, hasniti claimed
that the umpires conspred to rob the
Athletics of a pennant.
T. r.
With a view, to getting; on the Job
early this season, Captain Welsh of the
Waliams College. eleven remained at
Wtlliamstown, all summer.
The Detroit Tigers have claimed
Pitcher Couch from San Francisco Ii
the Tigers go to sleep on the other
hurlers, they can fall back on Couch.
Mathewson's New York admirers
threaten to erect monument in his
honor. Sounds bit premature, as the
Old Master may yet escape Cincinnati.
We now have light heavyweights and
and If Jess Willard
keeps getting bigger there will have to
be new division Of super heavy
The constant reference Of Boston
football writer's to the gentlemanly
game played by Virginia last year IN
dicates Harvard's surprise that there.
should b. gentlemen IN viEdnia-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
PLAY BASKETBALL IN JAPAN
Members of Waseda Baseball Team
Impressed With Value OF Game
While in This Country.

Members of the University OF Wa
soda baseball team of Japan will In
troduce basket ball into that country,
the players being impressed with the
value Of the game during their visit
to the United States. The baseball
team in its tour this season, won but
Ave of the seventeen games played
With American college mines.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
RIGHT PASTURE. FOR CALVES
Clean, Green, SHADY Place 10 Best feH
Young Animals-Guard Against
Fostering Flies.

A clean, green, shady pastqre =
good fer little calves. Do. not Pn8
theHA iato lthe hog pasture. The lAtr
ten. usually has bare, dusty places "
y The wsllow and TIE pig feeding
t1csghs attract myriads Of flies, Thesa
easter the little caAAIssa tQ0 ~~NNc9eh,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

football Yale this fall
he
record
a game hat LIE Cores
In
condition.
He playing his old position
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
TRACTOR SCHOOL

Demand for tractor operators is increasing q
rapidly that We have decided to conduct the TwtE
City Tractor School, as during past years, at oui
factory In Minneapolis This is an inex pensivo OPP
Rortunit to get the most practical tractor instruc
ton right In the plant of of the largest tractor
manufacturers where $500 men are employed. Terms
are i've weeks In length and the first term opens
November 18th. Other terms January End, February
9th and March 18th small tuition fee is chzrged to
Insure active interest of students Only competent
men admitted and the number is limited. Write for
catalog and application card today to Minneapolis Steel
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Nat ikAINt, TndaN..

Not Likely, Today.
Belle-Was the play up to datei
Beulah-I should say not. Every.
one Of the actresses wore long skirtA'
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Down the Scale:

"Silence is golden"
"Well in that respect my wife seems
to be satisfied with nickel plate.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27

Thrift is better than an annuity.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
No Cars to Move Coal.

Information received by the state
railroad commission from points along
the Great Northern in Northeastern
Montana is to the effect that that Sec
ton is facing a coal shortage. Glas-
cow informs the commission that there
is difficulty in getting sufficient coal
to meet demands. Producers say they
are taking coal orders with the pro-
vision that they will ship when they
can.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Montana Gets Immiqrants.

That Montana mas received larger
per cent of the permanent immigration
to the northwest than it's sister states
is the declaration of Richard w. Thorn.
as, assistant attorney of the bureau
of naturalization, who was in Helena
on a regular inspection trip. 1t is esti-
mated that the naturalizations in Mon
tana this year exceed those in Wash
fngton and Idaho combined.
Already this year nearly 1900 have
Abeen given citizenship papers in Mon
s'tana, while during the fiscal years
which ended June 80 last, there were
sclose to 1920 naturalized in Montana.
sOne of the records made in this state
was at Glendive, where So new citizens
were made in one day. They were
mostly ihomesteaders, who in addition
ito wanting the right to vote, wanted
t9 be in position to prove up Oh
their homesteads.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Gets Data on Highways.

Having heard of the good work OF
the state highway commission in Mon
tana in advancing the cause of good
roads and assisting the collties with
bridge and road work, the state Of
North Dakota sent representative
Of the state engineers Office at Bis
march to investigate Montana methods
who will take back data on state
highways to the neighboring state.
X X X
Autom aticaIly Vacates Position.
That school trustee automatically
vacates his position when he changes
his place of residence, is the opinion
given Superintendent of Public In
struction H. A. Davee, by Attorney
General ]. B. Poindexter in which the
state superintendent asks whether a
trustee causes a vacancy Immediately
on his leaving the district. Judge
Poindexter states that vacancy Is
caused as soon as the trustee removes
from the district and that 1t is the
duty OF the county superintendent 70
appoint q new trustee.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-27
Best Sale of State Lands.

The largest and best sale of state
lands made in several years was that
held at Fort Benton when out of 1854
acres offered 1854 acres were sold.
The sale was held at Fort Benton, con-
Quoted by State Land Register SIDNEY
Miller The gross total of the sale
was $604,307, the average price per
acre being $1799. The highest price
was $39 an acre There were good
many bidders and the competition was
verify keen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
Die 6eioe,
gfisse ban aabsrt sdneibsr.

Grid Safe CAB fem @tuoium
anf, sing bin, fem 9eimatlanb gu
perteioisen. Gs mar atpar ba etn fleis
rer Mansel, nit Dem fetn &Drper
bebdftet mar, aber, fdste er, Der quite
Miae tpiro tDobl bOber gu tperten
fem.
STE bebielten i'm. gr betam eine
Uniform. oie atpar nidt 70 fauber fpar
Die Der Nnaus bes fIotten gtubenten,
oenn tie mar eefltdt unb bate @pus
rem braunroter Sleden. iie par aber
unpersleidlid reiher an Gbren
Dana6 sins Grid Golfe nod eins
mai mad feiner Stube BEL Der alien
Dame, BET Der er seipobnt bate, um
Qbfdieb gu nebmen.
,Gs mar ooh cine eigene Sa&e UNI
bieies 4bfdiebnebmen, uno er bate
es fi9 lei9ter poreeftent. Menn es
aud nur cine @tuoentenbube mar,
es CAB ba boA 70 mandes, bon Dem
man nun fortsins, obre gu piFen, Oh
man es pobl jemals pieberIeben
tpiiroe. gu alien bate man 8eaieba
iingen setDonnen pie su MenfAen.
gs mar bod Der Baum, in Dem man
gelebt bate, s~eorbeitet uno setrdumt;
In benz einern bieles 70 piGtia err
fhienen mar Da tparen Die Bus
der = oh er nod einmal, fpGter, bic
8ldtter in ibnen umtpenoen ipiiroe, nit
beibem &opf bariiber ffben, 1lm @tels
lung unb Gbre aus ibrsm MiFen au
errtnsen2 9a tparen 8iloer an ben
Wdnben, Die einen anfaben tpie lebenoe
Menfden; 8ilber BON beutfher 9eis
materbe, bic er nun fdiibsn eins !.
oh feline 4nsen nod etnmol auf ibnsn
ruben spiirbens 9a mar
Gein !9er5 tat fdnelere @dldse.
als er Tie dnfab ba mar feline -
@eise. Gr nabm ite BON Der Mano
uno tri9 toieno NIT aitternoen Sim
germ bariiber. s., bu feline @eiae.
bu! Du fleines, %braunes, liebes Ding!
@iebiel frobe Qieber, Die in Dir f9lums
merten, iino auf beinen Saiten tpa9s
setuoroen! Sn tpiebiel 9ersen baft bu
bid bineinsefpielt, audi ins Sera jes
mes fleinen MGo6ens, oeRen 9aare 70
braun gldn5ten fpie bein nuBbraunfars
benes 5ola. 4ber bic Gore 1T tpsii
fort BON bier Die tleine, braune
Geise lift ba.
nno Grid Salfe fiebt feline 5dnbs
an. BITE jeBt Die Waffe trasen folen.
bic lebenSerft1renbe, tStenbe Waffe.
Die ginger fpielea atss bic Setter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10

oSb, mon 9ieu, mon 0ieul" &C.
terte 5ran b. 9ialp. r@arum mus
tie i6 IN oieies barboriihe 2ano
fommen? aber if perloiie oid ni6t,
mein @emoblt i6 perloiie oid
ni6t!~
p9erubigen iif Die SerridoftenI
SD peroe iogleih an boben Stet-
len befiirmorten, oaB Sbnen nidts
S6limmmes m~ioerfobrt. Sd per-
biirge mid fir 9errn BON 9iQlp uno
fir oiele iunge 0ame Die meoer
&uiiiid nod Sainil6 hann, nno
Die oesbalb ols Spionin gu oeroad-
tigen abiolut IaderIid tit, iaete
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10

8uranef, .aber Der Offi8ier 8ufte ole
@dieln.
sd fam lpe6er ouf Sbre Ser
n%enoung norten, nod SIRE 9iira=
lfaft amlebmen~, e~ntgegnete er.
nIber nm Sbneu eefal1ie an fem,
mill ib oapon abieben, ben Serrn
uno Die Dame Den bierItiinoigen
8eg onrh Die S%onnenbite neben me
leren 8feroen MAIDEN 5t IalIelt.
Meine Srber aeitattet mir, nod bee
item Grmeiien 8lt banoelu, mee3l
id nnr Die 5luft Der GeroaG t'gae
bereitle.~
Gortiesfno ieIei)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
Il HOTEL

8as bebentet ,gbe eighteen? 9as
bette Sotel fir bas tpenigfte @elb IN San
Nrtonio. 3immer SOC. Gnsge5eidnete
Wahlaeiten 25c. Niebrige Spe5ialratetl
per ISOLDE. Sab frei. grodett 6277. ST.
c~entroler Gage. 902 @iib<Ilnn1o StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10

@iBt cine Mutter irsenopo in Ser
MeIt.
Denft: ad, bdtt' td oOd Na9ri9t
bon ibm aug benz 6elo.
2anse fdon feline aunbe mebr BON
ibm fam.
Weib parb mein aopf unb miibe iiber
Dem Gram.
S9riles geldute pl0Bli9 ben Maum
bur9orinst.
Rommt elm poitbeamter uno f9pinst
un0 brinet
ginen .serfnitterten Selbbrief. - ST
1T pom Sohn.
Seine 9anbI9rift erfennt iie bon
peitem fdon.
5eiB Dor Grpartung bic Sanb beim
Seffnen ibr bebt =
.Danf lei Dir, 9srrsott! Gr 1T ees
funb = CT Iebti!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
0ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

S25 qlau,o gIaso -bibi9 m6blierie
reine 3in1mer. SOC, 75c ST per Sag;
$3.50 nnb ouftpdrts per ISOLDE. 3in1r1er
NIT 2 @etten $500 per @o6e. N1tes
3elepbon grodett sos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
DUPUY reiutat Site.

geoeniiber Dem @lnter Office : &C.
bduoe. 112 Sf<Souitn Ctr. 9nmene
Stroh@ unb GanamazSite eereinigt nnb
eeformt. @eine Grbeit tit uniiberz
treffItd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr. NutomobI Z 8eparae
turen, 9Ibacetblene : S6ipeiBnrg, Afs
beiten am Nnfabrtsz unb gnt5iiroungsS
Mpparat. grpdett $685.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10

Scr 8rief.
Dot, Charlotte SAL.

IN I'll
Qnf peitgebebntem Selbe bart an Ser
5ront,
8on flarem Minterfpnneni6etn bur6>
fDnnt
Gin fdle9t9efugter Jelbpoitfaiten
ffebt.
5rieolt4 bertrGumt foff, pb barii%
Der tpebt
Gin geiiterbafter Wpltenfdleier du9
@pn Staub unb Nebef, 2ualm uno
pulperrau9. :
Raidbanenber 5uf4las!-gin felos
srouer Neitersmann
9rdbi auf sebestem pferoe ber5u unb
hdlt an.
neber Sen Sattel f6pinet er eetpanbt
ben SUB,
unb aus benz Gode berppr, Der bon
2ebm tit unb Stub,
QDl1 CT 9eodrferper1 l1lfeft etrlert Sr1et
In kine Mutter bobeim unb itedt i'm
ttef
Gin in Die aoftenDffnuns.
9o9 pie oer nod elitt,
pfeifeno9ef4pinben &lanees Die Cuff
bnr9f6nttt
Sin metauenes DING. Gin berirrtes
Gei9oB
QnsifDDn fi9 bdumenb joet fort bas
lebise aob -.
2ei9t an Den aaiten selsbnt. po Die
ausel ibn traf,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-10
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