davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
the GLORY OF WAR.

Accustomed as all newspaper readers
are to accounts Of terrible slaughter
and unexampled savagery the I'M
exampled destruction of life in the
verdun battles in progress brings a
new shock. The losses are fairly in
comprehensive to us. That 10000 men
should be paid for possession of fort
is a price beyond the common powers
Of calculation and the mind OF the
average reader fails to even approx
matelv realize the horror Of that field
before Douaumont. =
War has lost it's mask Of glory IN
this last monstrous orgy of hate ana
bloodshed That awful drive across the
plain before Verdun under the concern
trated fire Of machine guns, rapid fire
artillery and repeating rifles was one
of the bravest assaults in all history.
1t was Picketts charge at Gettysburg
magnifed and multiplied and success
full instead Of defeated. But 1t lacks
the wild glory Of the Confederate as
sault The whirling charge Of the
Light Brigade was as leaf upon
river of blood compared to that at
tack that sent wave upon wave of men
over the windrows of dead and con-
quered Douaumont in a dogged desper-
alton But it lacks the insanity or
valor that marked Balaklava- The i'm
s~, Sc v-iotn ahnva
considerations of life and death for the
glory Of the old regiment but of dis
ciplined and controlled masses thrust
with mathematical calculation to death
in the working of a problem on the
chess board Of war; War has lost its
glory in the modern manner of Its
making and stripped Of its false veneer
of glory shows for what it is. a hui
man slaughter house as obscene as any
killing floor.
Imagine. if possible, that bare slope
leading up to the French fort, the as
sembled armament of all that human
ingenuity has been able to devise for
purposes of wholesale killing and
against this defense regiment upon
regiment, brigade upon brigade. division
after division thrust thru the hell Gre
ated and maintained thru long hours
IF assault regardless of human life
and suffering and regardful only of the
point to be gained. Imagine
he field as ii lay under the sky that
night Imagine the field as 1t reeks
toward heaven today with the stencil
IF the eldest curse upon it: follow the
chords that stretch between it and its
,arrion and the hearthstones of Ger
many and France-and find glory II
iou can.
Bravery is common in all wars. The
European battles have displayed as
much of that quality as any wars. Men
are still as willing to die for an idea,
rue or mistaken as ever before. But
he glory Of war has departed. 1t has
ost it's hr,lliance and it's glamor and
simply. brutal. obscene. the
wickedness of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09

Balboa was a prominent, red haired
Spaniard who made living by dis
covering places which were not on
any map, Several hundred years
ago our maps were practically USE
less to the tourist who wanted to
make a trip around the world. They
did not show the automobile roads
or the best hotels and could not be
relied upon for any length Of time, for
no sooner would somebody issue new
map in three colors than It would be
necessary to add q few hemispheres or
a couple OF salt water oceans that had
been overlooked. AS result, nearly
all of the map makers Of that period
died in extreme poverty, with a puzzled
and chagrined look. n ~, .+. 81"
Balboa was very successful dis
coverer. Everything he ever dis
covered remained where he found It.
His greatest and most unexpected dis
covery was the Pacific ocean, which
he seized In the name Of Spain
by walking out in it up to his chin in a
dark blue flannel shirt For long time
after this thoughtful act on the part
of Balboa Spain treated the Pacific
ocean as If it were her meat, but for
several yeaIs past she has been para
lyzed in both hips and has not been
able to get out much.
Balboa was a man OF expensive,
$4-a-quart tastes, and before he was
30 years Of age owed everybody
in Spain who had anything in the bank.
He was a heavy borrower, and the
noise Of his promissory notes falling
due with melancholy cadence kept him
awake at night. In the effort to recoup
his fortunes, he decided to discover
something that could be turned into
ready money. Secreting himself in q
kerosene barrel, he Joined an expedition
as stowaway and soon after. by sheer
industry and few well-chosen homi-
cides, became the leader Of an intrepid
band OF pigeon toed Spaniards who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09

great nobly gifted scout: great thoughts sxing
meath his pate, until his hair fell out We hs
pictured head admit his bulgnE brow, and say wers
sorry he - dead-but reads him His poems
are punishment impartins doleful ache TO busy
modern gent who has his to make He has arEs.
imposing and IL has to stay; and In Old Eng
lands hall OF fame he puts lots Of hay; but who would
:ead his lonsdrawn screeds without auip Jest %
dreay gods whose uresome deeds pipe dreams q
their best7 This Lies too short for endless thaS
don't lead anywhere, ground out BY bards with lofty
ZONES and birds nests In thsir hair Had ]. Mntons
sift song: I'd spring harmless lrth
topics all day long. for people now earth. stgs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
Tskina HE Medicine.

Little Edwin,s weekly allowance waa
1 cent each day. provided he took hin
cod liver oil each day regularly. and
each Sunday the Z cents which he saved
during the week were put into tho con-
tribution box at Sunday school.
One Monday night Edwin rushed
breathlcssiy in from school, and, climb
ing into the cupboard. he got the bottle
Of much -despised medicine and took Il
to his mother, saying:
Ma. I,Suess I'll take this weeks oil
in advance. Bill Brown an mes going
to the movies tonight an. ! need the
money."-Judge. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
are Within the reach .of

Fairgrounds are within the reach OF
every child; where living 10 pleasant,
toll honorable and recreation, Fplenti-.
full; where capital Is respected but not
tworshipped; where commerce In goods
il great, but not greater than the in
terchange of ideas; where industry
|thrives and brings prosperity alike to
employer and Employed; where edu-
cation and art have a place in every
home; where worth and not wealth
give standing to men; where the power
OF character lifts men to leadership;
where interest In public affairs ts a
test Of citizenship and devotion to fhe
public veal is a badge Of honor; where
government 10 always honest and effi-
Gent, and the principles Of democracy
find their fullest and truest express
sion; where the people OF all the earth
can some and be BLENDED into one COM
munity life;. and where each genera
ton will vie with the past to transmit
to the next a city greater, better and
more beautiful than the last.-New
York Independent. '.e.'- go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
CONGRESS OR WILSON.

lSloux lily Journal
When war becomes a possibility 1t
is the duty Of every patriot to inform
himself as to the issue and to decide
for himself whether he wants to sup
port the government in a war to settle
1t. II the diplomatic branch OF the
government has become involved In a
controversy which 1t can not win with
out going to war, it is the duty Of the
public to decide whether it's diplomats
are right in their contentious, and, IL
so. whether the national interest in
the issue is sufficiently vital to war.
rant resort to war to conserve 1t. II
the popular judgment is that the pros
pective war is unrighteous or that the
issue is not Of sufficient Importance
10 warrant ii, this judgment should
find reflection in congress and prevent
the war. 1t is better to hurt the feel
ings Of our diplomats than to involve
the whole country in the tragedy Of
Unnecessary and unrighteous war.
What ts popular government for il not
Fer Use &: such emergencies? s. ~:
in 1898 the president and his Dip
lomats did not want war. The people
wanted 1t and they made their will
known thru congress. The president
president wants war. and the people
do not agree with him, they should
have their way just as they did in,
1893. Their will should be made known
thru congress, as i it was in 1888.
President Mckinley did not feed an
suited because congress would not
stand for his policy President Wilson
would have no right to feel personally
insulted II congress should refuse to
follow him in pro-war policy.
| 1t is well enough to say that the
diplomatic affairs OF the country are
placed in the hands of the executive
ana inat neither the pubic nor It's
Representatives in congress should do
anything to hamper executive diplo-
macy. This is true only until there
lis grave danger that diplomacy must
run into war. When the issue of peace
or war becomes paramount, It should
be decided by congress in behalf OF
the people. There is nothing In our
iconsfitutioa or in any Of the principles
upon WHICH popular government 10
founded to Justify contention that a
war question, should be decided in any
other way. Chs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
Durable.

The admiration which Bob felt Tor
his aunt Margaret included all her at
tributes. o.. K, d ss
II don't care much for plain teeth
like mine. Aunt Margaret" said Bob,
one day, after a long silence, during
which he had watched her in laughing
conversat ton with his mother. i wish
had some copper toed ones like
yours."-Youth's Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09

eral other discoveries that he was
not looking for. His father-in-law
was also trained discoverer, but he
had not been doing much business
and decided that there was too much
competition. He therefore ordered Bal
boa to be put to death, despite the fact
that Balboa was only AZ years old and
belonged to the same lodge. After be-
ing perforated with several soft-noscd
Spanish bullets, Balboa decided that
resistance would be idle and died like
a hero in. the same shirt he left Spain
in, Balboa was noble character, and
his memory will remain green long
after the name of his unfeeling fathers
in-Iaw has been forgotten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
but II this "most satisfactory dosno-
crat gets too gay, the state will pos.
stbly learn the truth.
TILE FRONT AMID BACK YATaDS.
CClinton Herald.l

Now Is the time to make plans for
identifying front and back yards. Be-
fore long the ground will be ready for
the spade and to receive the seed
which later will bring forth flowers
and greenery to adorn and make pos
sible Clinton Beautiful" the dream of
all who are anxious to see the city be-
come In fact 1.-THE Bright Spot" Ma
ture has been unusually kind to Gin
ton. Visitors agree that in the spring.
summer and fall there are few more
attractive exhibits Of natures accom-
plishments with trees and landscape as
materials. With a little assistance
from mankind. using flowers and
shrubbery, and with neatness and
cleanliness as factors, Clinton could
soon be converted into a bower Of
beauty. y. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsffAI1foWN IOWA: MARCH q 1915

Is for CONGRESS to keep out Of the muss
and let the pres1dsnt muddle along.
The consressmen need not he scared;
1t y not ~ him to .get into war or
anywhere else" 90 a -
Has the right to vote been harmful
or. helpful to men?" asks the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil and the Sioux City
Tribune impertinently replied. Well,
the right to vote has meant 81 per
election to a considerable number OF
men In Council Bluffs. Strictly as a
commercial enterprise the privilege is
highly Important"
Representative Gardner might be
willing to go, to war to preserve your
right to go 10y riding with powder
key, but would you be willing to go to
war to- protect Representative Gard
ner's right to dos hkewiSe?'' asks the
Sioux City Journal. Ey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
BEING VALIANT. Cd.


The basis of the present ruction IN
doubtedly is that President Wilson
talked 10 congressman in sucn a way
that the congressman believed he
wants war with Germany. The reason
why he wants war with Germany just
now does not appear on the surface;
but our philosophy is that he has
has walked up to the political neces-
sity OF doing something vain Mt ana
that this particular Enlargement with
Germany happens to be the matter
Just now up for discussion. ,Sa5s. e. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
Iona Newspapers
SPEAKING UP FOR BOONE.

IBoone News Republican,
A twenty-five mile stretch of paved
road between Des Moines and Ames
is being projected Why not to Boone?
There is already a paved road out of
Des Moines leading about eleven miles
in the direction of this city. i,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
realty Exaggerated.
For zirpn Mmoia.

n solution Of salts OF lemon and
warm water will remove iron mold
ram linen. The article should be
1sil rsnsed afterward in clean water
81 allowed to dry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
RAN>N-DOM REEL
II "a Howard Ram - I'm
!. OF Shoes: snd ships End sealing Wax Fl cabba6es- Nt
.RALR'oA.
-s,d sealing uax -d cabbaSes-D ktiS3

were willing 10 discover anything thai
would cure the complicated form OF
grip then popular.
J Soon after discovering the. Pacific
Balboa got married and made sew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
! urles,Republo1rl
Published Daily BY The
TIMES. REPUBLIcAN PRINTING CO.
TERMS.

q" TERMS.
Evening Edition by mail. ....... $409
By the month by mail ........... SO
Delivered by carrier by the month .6O
Later Edition for morning circu- .,
Twice-a-Week Edition per year. 1.o0
Entered at the postoffice at Mar
shalltown as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Boone News Republican admits
cit Is useless to speculate how Senator
Kenyon would have voted on the warn
ing off resolution had he been in
Washington" but insists ut would be
interesting to know"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
The City Of tile Future. {

"A city. sanitary. convenient. sub
stantiaI; where the houses Of the rich
and the poor are alike comfortable
and beautiful; where the street arc are
clean and the skyline ID clear as coun -
try air; where the architectural exec.
Ilence Of its buildings adds beauty ana.
DIGNITY 70 its streets; where pAfk snoS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
DIVORCE DUE TO KNOWLEDGE.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.1

Without question the increasing
number of divorces is due in some
measure to increasing knowledge
among the masses. The ratio is in
creasing in all civilized countries save
japan. The marriage relation Is slow
ly shifting to a new and better basis
We are passing thru period Of
transition and entering into a new
dispensation in rhis line as in many
others. But we must not lose sight Of
the fact that advocates Of government
for the people and by the people insist
that II people are vested with author
ity they will remedy these conditions.
And wherever an individual selfshly
refuses to bear his full responsibility
as citizen he is contributing some
thing to the increase of difficulties Of
this character. In the final analysis
We must overcome these evils or they
will overcome US Rome went down
in corruption after a national life
which endured fifteen hundred years.
We are less than a hundred and fifty
years old as a government and we are
surely hitting the grit" at a rapid
pace "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
President wilson is not built I

President Wilson Is not built to
maintain the credit and dignity of the
United States In either peace or war,
and We do not think there is any way
for the country TO get any where with
its foreign affairs until 1t first gets rid
OF him in his present position, r says
the Nevada Representative. eAII we
can see in the matter for the present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
IT IS OR 1T ISN'T.

burlington Hawkeye.1
Either a war vessel is an armed ship
or else it is not. ,<-.
II it is an armed ship. then 1t IL an
armed ship, and there is no room for
further argument. "A
An armed merchantmen is an armed
ship. II it is an armed ship 1t is q
war vessel and is prepared for war at
sea. $3.50
Can the leopard change his spots
It would be an extraordinary thing II
a wsrsflip can change its status en-
route, from a warship to an innocent
merchantmen, or from q merchantmen
back to asfwarship, according to ex-
igencies or the viii of it's commander.
No wonder Germany claims the
privilege Of q Missourian.
TOO MUCH OR TOO LITTLE.
IOWA City Republican,
The Marshalltown Times-Repubii-
can says that a certain democpAa
would be most satisfactory candi-
date for the drys of the state In rms
connection 1t might be asked VINO
would be the most satisfactory candf-
| date. 2 man VINO abs,aing from ne S dse !.
OF liquor and has q consistent record
as a. clean man. or man who drtnAs
ABOUT every time oppnrfMntfy comes
4 who. when attending the Legislature
daily goes TO saloons and drinks ~
OF evenings goes from room TO- roon
and drinks whisky and beer Wit NJ NJ
members OF the Legislatures There =
no need at this time to nefitf0u nssnes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
WHEAT HOUSE FOUND.
TEoona Nau,r panuhlicon


Reports OF an unfavorable attitude
toward the United States by the people
OF Europe are exaggerated. At least,
I heard no criticism in any of the
countries visited / will say also that
We should remember that the people
Of the belligerent nations are living
with their nerves on edge, and we
should make allowances accordingly"
Thus spoke Col. E. M. House, special
representative Of the administration to
Europe. as he stepped Off of the boat
bringing him home. It is too bad the
president can not gather the same idea
OF Europe as his emissary has. The
whole pickering squabble between the
president and congress over a bellig-
e-ent attitude towards Germany Is
most unfortunate. AS a nation at
peace we can easily allow something
for the frazzled nerves abroad and
cease to work ourselves into a nation
al frenzy over an academic question
after we have suffered repeated and
real insults without hostile reprisal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09

Guinea pigs do not come from Guinea
nor are they pigs. .&t3ss - E''' D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
HIGH FLOWN POETRY

but swat J. Millions with all Miltons vim.
was things enbalmed him We th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09

Congressman McLemore says he was
born in a snowstorm So the snowfall
that covered his resolution wasn't any
thing he hadn't been thru before.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-20
BraG(inni(6e Diamanten.

@inem beutI9en @elebrtsn, Or.
gberbarb Rimnnn. Rio be .Saneiro, If
es selungen, i'm Staate Minaes @sraes
pi9tige Seitftenun9en iber Die Ser.
funft Der brailianifden Oiamanten 81
maiden, @ruptionstandle, Mutterge.
itein gu finoen. Na6oem f9on 1921
in 8raiiIien 9iamantsn gefunben nur.
Den, SumeiIt our9 oas primitive Der.
fobren beg @ai6ens oes SluBfanoes
1T nunmsbr bic M09li6feit Dorbans
Den, ole braIilianiI9en 0iamanten in
reselrehtem 8ergbuubetriebe aus Dem
Mutterseifein gu %getpinnen. Or. Gber.
bdro Himonn bat 1890-91 Siio.
ufrifa eingebeno beretlt unb Elm be.
Ionoeres Stuoium benz iioafrituni
F6en 9iamantsngebiet espiomet. 8ts
1912 NOR er prioat0o3ent an Ser 9ed.
nifden !6odldule in DRESDEN unf
ipuroe BON bort dls gbefs Mineralogt
unb petroerupb an Die geologif9t
2dnbesanitalt BON 8raiilien no9 Rif
be Janeiro berufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-20
Die Elrinfaot.
efisss sun aIirso At eeoenfierna.

6err 8reitenbd9 glanbt mob beute.
als tpenr es s~eftern getpefen fpdre, Dat
Die 9etpobner BON &rGbnintel .origis
nellie 2eute" iinb. Shpereres I'm
redt bat man ME ben 8enobnern bon
&rG6ninfel angetan; 6enn tpenn e
iiberbaupt etfpas gibt, mas fie ni4i
finb uno ME eepefen iino, 10 1T es
.OrisinenA.
Sbre HeIigion tit Die oes pfarrers,
ibre Moral bic bes Biirgermeiiters
unb ibrs 8egriffe bonn @didliden bic
Der Majorin Sippes. ginmal i'm
Sabre geben iie CUR 8eidte, unb ebenio
geben fie Elm Soupre nit Weingeles
gum Nahtifa.
Nein, orisinea finb fie niht!
Mber porum 8reitenba9 Is bod
glaubt2 Megen ibres 8erbdltens ges
gen i'm. Der 2anoioat bate bic Obj
fidt, cine Mbbdnbluns our grlangune
Der pbilolopbi1den Doftoripirbe abSus
fallen, unb bate seb0rt, 6ab elm altes
Mr9ib i'm Rrdbpinfel einige SpeSials
fafta iiber fem Sbema entbalten fonte.
gr fam bortbin, obne Mnfpriide ba=
rauf ii9 8ergniisen gu perfdaffen
ober Mufmertfamfeit gu erregen. Gr
fam an einem 4ben6 nit Dem sic,
b~enubr3ug, nit Reeefiaire. Npti5befs
ten, orei 9emben unb einem %stpeiten
Sod an, ab am Nbenb i'm Hatbaus
gebadenen Sdinfen nit 81 unb be-
CAB fi9 am folgenben Gage ins @r9ip.
Mber obtpobl bic ar6bninflsr ni6i
OrisineI iino, iinb tie Oafiir I'm f.
neugierieer, uno BON Reiienoen, Dit
in ibre Sta6t fommen, t0nnen lie
eigentli9 nit Rube I'LL Die 0efddfts.
reiisnben ertragen. Ieber onbere grit
bsln fis iid faft gu S9anDen. 81
sriibelten fie aud iiber Breitenba4.
gr befu9te feinen @ef9dftsmann; er
bate feline 8erpanbten in Der Staot.
Gs CAB balb nidt cine 6rau in Der
Staot, bic ni9t pubt., nm pelde
SosesSeit er uufftanb, mas er gum
Jribftiid aB.
ardbpinfels .jeuneHe ooree" be-
gam, ii9 i'm Reitaurant ibm In einel
fsinen unb bef9eioenen Weife gu
ndbern.
.Diirfte i'd mir e~rlaubeng" Iasten
ie unb nabmen Elm paar 3abnitoder
aus feinem 3abnftodsrslas, obglsid
tie onoere biel ndber baben fonnten.
@nbere fagtsn ettpo: ,Miinfden sic
piellsidt ben 2%Otulanaeiser bon arabs
pinfeI?"
Grit boten iie matchmaker nur gu
der, gHig uno Weibbroo an, aber
f6liebli9 aud ibre anidten iiber bic
bDdften unb pi9tigften 2ebensfragen.
S9liebli6 Tub Der Rotar Jpn gum
9offee Elm.
Mm 4ben6 bseriiBte man ihn Be
reits als .alten 5rsunb", unb bic bef.
fsren 6erren Der Staot f6aarten iif
}ablrei9 I'm feline neuen 8%etananten
uno raunten ibnen gu: .Stsa uns
por!1
Damn mar man ben sanaen Mbene
Sufammer. unb aIs s6err 8rsitenbad
I'm Elm 11br our Rube sing. peridms
meIts f9 bas .inaiee 2hiartett Del
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-20
@ein1meb.
Wpn Garla Waehter.

Was CAB Dir &raft. aufs neue mid gu
plagen,
Mie emit in ienen melt entfernten Sas
gen,
90 ou oas S9Dnite mir i'm fremben
2onb beraerrt,
Bis i'd ben Weg gum Ser5en enolid
Dir perIperrt.
Damn paro es better unb es famen
Stun0en,
Da aGblt' i9 frob. was i'd onbier ges
funoen =
nnb jaudsenb rief i4: n3nette Set
mat, biit mir lieb!"
grinneruns mar aIes, mas Der eriten
blieb.
grinneruns! Ou @9otten ~uni'res Sc,
bens -
Was nGbrte bid, oab jest i6 70 psrgss
bens
Der 8oben fu9e, brauf Die 5tpeite
9eimat itebt2
Mli9 an ibn flammern mDdt' i'd, bod
er mar pertpebt.
Sin frember 8oDen paros mad al
ben Sabren,
l1no f9merSli9 ftaunenb muB i'd es
erfabren,
DAP piberfebrt, 10 ftarf, ipie bamals,
als i'd jung.
Oas 9eimreb mad Der 5eimat Der grs
innerltng.
Gin jeosr 9ersf6lus Deutidlanh
niinf9t @%elineen.
Gin ieber Munf9 m69r @ottes Sc
gen bringen.
Genn gu, geIiebtes Oeutf6lono, fpies
Der gIiidlid bift,
Damn erft mein 5tpeites 9eimfpeb iber.
fpurben lit. :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-20
rramsport @~eieaidaften'
carter.MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

Somtliens Rutihen unD Sro1fien. Sr@
,orot lImsieben unb MobeI Ga9ernng.
poooooe : Sransfer. Selepnon rs.