davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Buy Your Automobile
Before the Auto Show Rush

With the Auto Show just a short
distance off and the opening up of
.pring not so very far away, people
are beginning to get alive to the
fact that they should have their or
der in for spring delivery. With
traffic conditions on the railroad tied
up in such a way that it is impos-
sible to estimate the time of de-
livery of any article, it is imperious
that your order should be placed
at such a time that you will feel
almost certain that you will not be
among those who will have to wait
maybe weeks for their car.
There always are a large number
of orders placed during the Auto
will be no exception to the rule.
However the delivery question will
no doubt disappoint a large mum Der
of people this year. The thing TO
do then is to beat the times, get
ahead of the rest, place your order
so as to give the local distributors
a chance to get your car here by
the time you want it.
The Ford car is as we'll known
here as it is any where and needs
no introduction to the users of this
vicinity. The cal distributors for
this. famous ca are the Williams
Motor Car Co., at 120 Market st.
They have on hand at the present
time n number of cars for immedi-
ate delivery. Don't forget that the
time is now and the car is the
Ford. the Place is 100 Market St.
the Firm, Williams Motor Car Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Piano Polishing An Art
That Is Not Well Known

Many people who pride themselves
in the brightness of the polish on
their piano or other high polished
furniture are at a loss what to do
when the polish begins to lose its
gloss. This is an everyday accur-
ance. for with the use of different
furniture polishes and constant use,
the polish is bound to wear off.
There is a man now in Harrisburg
who has had twenty years experience
in the polishing and refnishing of
pianos, high grade and antique fur
niture, who announces that he will
be open to do all kinds of work
along this line. This man is Mr..
William Brown, of the Sigler Piano
House. on north Second street. For
the last three years Mr.. Brown has
been head polisher of the Famous
Sigler Pianos at the Sigler factory
on Eighteenth street. With all this
valuable experience and backed by
the Sigler reputation a very well
satisfied job of any line of reflnish-
ing work is assured.
Mr.. Brown also repairs broken
places in high grade furniture and
pianos that have been broken out or
has been badly marred by severe
use. This work is all done so neatly
and carefully that it is difficult to
distinguish it from new work.
Mr.. Brown, while not as yet def
nately located, can be found at the
Sigler Music House at 80 n. Second
street. He can do certain kinds OF
this work right at your home. There
Is little or no dirt connected with
the polishing and refinishing of fur
niture. He will gladly give estima-
tions on all work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Steelton Drug Store
Sells Cut Rate Drugs

Paul f. Ziegler, the Steelton drug
gist, with a store at Front and Con-
astoga streets, has started the popu-
lar plan to sell drugs at cut rate
prices. This step is in line with the
movement to conserve at every pos
sible angle. Drugs as a matter of
fact are an expensive item. How
ever with colds and grip and sick
ness of all kinds, drugs are as essen
tial as food.
All patent medicines handled by
Mr.. Ziegler have come under the
hammer, prices being cut down as
much as possible to give the GUS
tuner as big a value as possible. Mr..
Ziegler uses his display windows to
show the passing public the wonder
full bargains he has on certain days.
1t will pay you to watch his win
dows.
Besides patent medicines, pre-
scriptions are very carefully COM
pounded. Mr.. Ziegler, who is a
graduate of the best PharmicaI
School in the country, makes a spe-
cial stury of this end of the busi-
ness. Each and every prescription
is given the utmost attention to have
the right drug and the necessary
amount as prescribed by the doctor
in it.
There is most sanitary soda
fountain connected with this store
and all sanitary individual dishes
and cups are used in serving drinks,
sundaes and sodas. Camera sup
plies, rubber supplies, stationary and
many other useful and necessary ar
ticles are on sale at this store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Credit Store Big Help
to the Workingman

That credit stores, which conduct
their business in such a way that
a person gets full value for every
dollar expended, is a big help to the
average working man, goes without
saying. The unusual high prices
that have to be maintained to-day
because of conditions that cannot
be helped, are drag for the man
who is working for a stipulated SAL
airy, inasmuch as he cannot pay the
full amount for any article that goes
over a certain limit and without
credit stores he, no doubt, would
have to deprive himself of necessary
articles. AS it is through the CO.
operation of credit stores, promi-
nent among those of Harrisburg is
the Gately-F Supply Co., a
person can now get any article he
desires.
The Gately- Fitzgerald Co. store is
in South Second street, just below
the Square, and they handle all ar
ticles for furnishing the person, the
home and many other numerous ar
ticles of necessity and Xury.
This big firm mainta MS stores in
seventy-four cities of the United
States. This in itself is big thing,
but what speaks louder than words,
to the person who can realize big
business, is the buying power that
maintaining so many stores gives
this big firm. And buying power of
this magnitude means a large dis
count which. deducted from the SELL
ing price of an article, means lower
prices than the small merchant can
possibly equal. The Gately-Fitz-
gerald Co.'S retail prices are in ac-
.cordance with their buying prices,
low. to give their customers the ad-
vantage of the aforementioned
buying prices.
Any one who is in doubt about
the quality of goods and the low
prices that are maintained by this
firm, are invited to come into the
store and look over the values, the
prices and compare them with any
others maintained anywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Fresh-Roaster Coffee
Has Stronger Flavor

1t is well-known fact that cof-
fee that has Just been roasted is much
stronger in flavor than coffee that
has been sitting on q shelf for a
couple of weeks. One big advantage
gained from roasting coffee every
cay, beside the stronger flavor, is the
fact that as only he amount that is
required for that days sales is roast
ed, it does not stand around and
absorb the flavors of anything that
may be near it. How many people
take advantage of this fact? A few
but not so many. They don't look into
the reason for the poor coffee they
are drinking well enough to find out
why. Another thing in favor of fresh
roasted coffee daily is that with the
stronger a great deal less coffee is re-
quired which is big saving.
The Gem Tea Company, at 1904
Derry street, recently installed a
Royal coffee roaster, that their cns-
toners might get the full advantage
of the coffee they use. The roaster is
fee and peanuts as we'll and in fact
better than the large roasters used
by large coffee concerns.
Only the best grades of coffee are
sold by the Gem Tea Company. They
purchase large quantities of the
green coffee and by doing their own
roasting, save not only on the price
but can give a great deal better grade
of coffee for the same amount of
money.
Besides the coffee business, they
handle fresh roasted peanuts, spices,
cereals, tea, etc, The location of this
store is at Sixteenth and Derry streets
which makes it almost central for the
people of the lower side of the Hill
and those who do not take advan-
tage of the quality of goods and the
low prices at this store are missing
something.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Wartime Pieces Popular
With the Music Lovers

Since the advent of the United
States into the world war, there have
been quite a number of pieces put
on the market about Sammies at
home and abroad. These pieces like
those of Civil War days are fast in
stilling themselves into the hearts of
all Americans. There is nothing so
thrilling or so quieting as a good
old war piece when sung around the
hearthstone on an evening. Music
brings back sweet memories of other
days and instills patriotism. A good
many families have a brother or a
son at the front fighting for his
country and what is nicer than to
bring back memories of him through
song.
There are a good many people who
are lovers of music and yet who
have no musical instrument in their
home with which to enjoy these
beautiful war songs. There is no rea-
son why this should be because To-
day there are music firms that sell
musical instruments on easy pay
ment plans. This is sure way to
save money as well as get what you
wish. BY putting a few dollars a
month into an instrument. 1t is sur
prising how soon you get 1t paid for.
Then it is all yours and think of the
many pleaSaliI SNehli6S ShaI Ss'i DS
spent around the piano or phono-
graph.
Fl. G. Day, who conducts a music
house on the Hill. sells these instru-
ments on the credit system. In fact
large part of his business is done
in this way. Pianos, violins, phono-
graphs, and other musical instru-
ments are sold at prices and terms
that can meet the requirements of
most anyone. Mr.. Days store is at
1927 Derry street, and he extends a
cordial invitation to everyone to
come and see his new store and the
large line of instruments which he
handles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Specialties in Groceries
Aid Consumer

1t is becoming more and more ap-
parent that specialties are fast be-
coming the rule in the grocery bus
ness. With serious conditions fac
ing us, with the heavy SHOWS of the
last two weeks tying up transporta-
tion facilities, many staple articles
are very hard to get if they can be
gotten at all. This makes it very
hard for the housewife to prepare
meals with the same amount of
thought as before. With prices as
high as possible and some even high
er, it is nip and tuck to figure out
the menu for dinner, and here is
where the specialties come in.
Egg-Sub is a speciality that is fast
becoming a reality. For the benefit
of the many who do not know the
wonderful nutritious value of this
product let us say that it is very
good substitute for eggs. With eggs
at seventy cents a dozen, they are
far beyond the reach of a good many
people. Nevertheless eggs are a
necessary article for many house,
hold uses and q substitute at this
time is indeed welcome. Egg-Sub is
a pure food product of the highest
order. A 4 OF. package is equiva-
lent to three dozen eggs and will ac-
complish as much in almost any
kind of baking and cooking. 1t
makes a fine cake and is equally as
good in cookies, salad dressings,
mullins, puddings, ice cream or any
kind of baking or cooking.
This product is handled by Hoy's
Grocery Stores at 412 Woodbine
street and 1901 Market street. both
wholesale and retail. If you are not
already acquainted with it try them
at once. Besides these specialties
Mr.. Hoy handles a full line of staple
and fancy groceries, fruits and
vegetables.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Cash and Carry Plan
Taking With the People

1t is evident that the people every
where are taking kindly to the
cash and carry plan" as inaugur-
ated by several grocers in the city.
Yet two or three years ago these
same people looked with horror on
the idea of carrying home their gro
ceries. That necessitated large de-
livery facilities which as a matter
of fact cost large sums of money
yearly to the consumer, not The gro
Ger, for he has to charge such things
to expense. Progressive grocers
have seen that with the advance
of prices, something had to be done
to hold prices down as much as pos
sible so that the consumer would
get as much for a dallar as was
possible. One of these changes,
that of taking off unnecessary over
head expenses has ushered in the
cash and carry plan"
one of these grocers, who has
pushed this plan forward is S. S.
Etter at 1915 Derry Street. See
ing the advantage for the consumer
in this plan Mr.. Etter has perfected
it so that he can give the lowest
possible prices for every comodity
that he sells. Mr.. Etter while long
in the grocery business, has Just re-
Gently opened this store at 1915
Derry street. The entire stock is
absolutely fresh and the prices for
quality are as low as the market
will permit. This store is equipped
with all the latest fixtures in the
grocery line, a coffee mill of the lat
est type, slicing machine, that is
right up to date for slicing smoked
meats, up to date scales and a good
many other appliances for the bet
terment of the grocery trade.
Another word that is necessary
in regards to the cash and carry
PLAN; some people do not realize
just what this means to them. by
carrying home your groceries you
save the expense of delivery and this
is a big item, thereby lowering the
price of the groceries that much.
With competition as it is to-day the
grocer has to make his prices as low
as possible. If you are not entirely
familiar with this plan see Mr.. Etter
who will gladly explain it to you
and also the advantage of buying
your stock for the larded under this
plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Methodist Sunday School
Elects Officers For Year

Gettysburg, Pa, Jan. 24.-The
Methodist Sunday school held it's
election for officers for the year ana
the following were chosen: Super
intendent, j. Calvin Nau; first as
sistant, E. f. Fink; second assist
ant, p. S. Isenberg; secretary, Cal
win f. Solt; assistant, Guy Beard:
treasurer and chorister. Milton r.
Renmel; librarian, S. d. Ridinger;
assistant, Ida Sheads; pianist,
Norma Burgoon; assistant, Mrs
Charles A. Truitt; superintendent of
the primary department, Mrs. Mil
ton r. Remmel; superintendent of
the beginners and cradle roll depart
ments. Margaret Mcmillan; mission
airy superintendent, Mrs. Helen A.
Keith; temperance superintendent,
Mrs. J. Calvin Nau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
NO DISTINCTION MADE

Gettysburg, Pa, Jan. 24.-Presi-
dent Mcdonnell, of the Borough
Council, has announced the appoint
ment of committees and in making
these appointments has made no
distinction between Democrats and
Republicans, giving each one of the
eight men in the Council one chair
manship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
SOLDIER HAS DIPHTHERIA

Gettysburg, Pc, Jan. 24.-Private
Porter. a soldier in the Quartermas-
ter's Corps still stationed here. has
developed a case of diphtheria ana
has been isolated in the college OBJ
servatory for treatment.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-15
ans Ser staotgaae.

Die Staot Bat Den @eIt gno 2afe
ais @eidenf bon Mrs. Sulia anoer-
ion, IN 8at6 Sia, 3booe Sslatc,
ntlo Sen Srultees Ser uniperlitat bon
Cincinnati angenommen uto oolnit
aae rii%ditdnoieen Steltern, oie oar-
auf laiteterL geltriden. Ser See I'M
faBt etDa 70 Nfer. Die l1fer ioaclt
init Saumen nno 3ierpflan5en Be-
pflan5t ntb Die l1n1gebnng miro Ell.
mem %aagerneinen Geridonerungsplan
nrtertporfen merben. 0os Siiden i'm
See tit nerboten, es iei oenn al1f ipe-
5iele @rlanbnis ser Staot. Gem
Santa Goia SoipitaI miro ser Oanf
Der Staot aussefprohen, oaB es mab-
reno Der iiinsitenG epidemic bonn iiber=
fi1ten Staot= uno Gollntp=Soipltcl
aranfe Ibernabm nt1b pfleete. Muf
oen Bla5as biirfen @erfaufsitanoe
fir 9riegsnopitdten uno @. g. g..
errIhtet iperoert. gn Der gde bon
DEFINE uno 8oerne-, utb gfe bon
9oroz2areoo Ii. @eIt-Souiton Strabc
meroen 8ogenlampen ongebrodjt.
Die fpodentlide 2obnliite miro nit
$2,85f.96 5nr 3ablung beorbert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-15
3erns

0as 2anomirti6afts Departe-
ment in Iuitin lit am 9onnerstaa
aus Dem &apitol, in Dem es seitmeiIe
nntergebraht mar, in bos nelle Sc
bailoe, gegeniiber Der alten 2anb=Sf=
fice, iibergeiieoelt.
Die Seras' equal Outrage Mi=
location bdlt gegenmdrtig cine Sit
sung in Muitin ab. @s tpuroe beifIoj-
len, bel Der nahiten 2~esisIatur bar
anfbin gu arbeiten, baB oas 5rauen.
ltlmmreft onr6 elm ENHANCEMENT
fonititutionea gemaht miro.
@ouperneur Sobbp bat eil,s
Spe5ial-8a fir oen II. Senatsoi.
thrift, Der Die Counties Mc2ennam.
Sails unb Wilam umlfaBt, angeoro-
net. Die @abl, melfe am 20. De-
5emlber n~bgebalten miro, lit onrh oen
Zoo oes Senators McGollum notig
~gelporoen.
Die Staats : 9tabrungsmittel,
Verwaltung bot oie 0iltrift- mo
eountp=I ominiItratoren s1 einer am
20. D. Wits. in Sonlton Itattfinoen-
Den Sonferen5 eingelaoen. Sn oeriel-
ben miro iiber meitere &onierpieruuJ
Der Nabrintgsmittel perbanoelt pec-
ben.
- guf 8%ernnlaIiuna oes gunbes.
8eneralallmdlts @reaorp lit Ser III
tberiide @eiitlihe Sobann Siamlno
0aQmann, Der biz Dor aursem ais
Ereoiger an Der oeutihen Stride in
Slano mirfte, als feinolidler Ius.
lonoer perbaftet unb in oas Gountp-
@efdngnis IN Iuitin %getporfen. Na-
itor 9allmannb Der in Boppelau in
9eutidlanO geboren lit, itebt im 81
ter bon 81 Sabren uno fam 1913
na6 Imerifa.
Dos StaatS . @elunobeitsomt
madJt befannt, oab bis ieBt I'M Staai
Seras t51,086 Snfluen5a-S6ae an
genneloet mliroen. gfad Den lesten
g'adrihten ioa Die aranfbeit i'm
Camp WabrD BEL 4ultin mieoer itdr-
fer nm iid sreifen.
Sn temple lit @eorg Sieoler
Inn alter BON AZ Sabren aus Dem
Seben geiflieoer. Gr binterIdBt cine
Nitfpe uno orei Ginoer.
Werifaniide 8anoiten iino be-
Breiioio iiber ben STUB gefommep
uno baben bon teraniiheit Nonhes
8ieb geitoblen.
9nuff 0r;soayEbormarfen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-15
&tr treae tM seras; 8reitag Den IS. Nouenlber 1918.

%opiere oes Qr6tps 81 lidten mo
perIonlide S0riftitiife ab3uQ1oeru.
9ttt Sttilie mar ser lestc Sd)imnter
bon Slgeno un6 6reuoe aus Sen
peitcn @alcn BON oannen ge5ogen,
1nO 6erefts ~riiltete li1 ser @raf ibr
nod @ien 81 folgen;; er martete nur
no6 oltf 0as Gi1ltreffen itines Der
tralttel1 &ommeroieners, tpel6en CT
ben 0amen oIs @eleite mitgege6en
ltno 5ltgleid nit Der Miiiion betrout
bate, onf Set. Giidreiie in oiSfretar
gSeiie Die S6reiberin iefes 8rtefc5
on Mfeinbaro SIT ermlitteln. 8or olt5
mn tbr 8or11ame unter5ei6net, 10 gn=
ben 0ie Station Ser 9~l6ienoung ltlto
Sic Sem Datum beigefiigte 8e5eid)=
ming Ser Moosburg binretdenoe Ir=
baltspunfte. S11 mel6er 8eiie fir Ste
bon ieinem Sobne @interloiIene1 5u
iorgen lei, bebtelt ii6 Brof Hoimun6
nod MaBitab Ser ertparteten 4us=
funft Dor, uno sic Stimm1ng be5
eigenert 8erluites, bas MitpiIien 81
tiliens batten inn cine angelegett=
belt, tpel6e er inter onoeren Tint
Itdnoelt mabrideinlid fripol bebars
belt baben miirbe, oerort oertieft, oab
Ell tie erleoigt uiinihte, ebe er SiroI
perlieB, Inn Elm etma ~miini6ensper-
tes perionlides gingretfen niGt 81
erihmeren.
Die Nahmittagsionue bronlte
beiB, nno ermattenbe 5hmiile lag
iiber Berg uno Sal. Oeuno1 fpai
8raf Taimuno bereits felt eillcr
Stnnoe I'M grferturm bes @rbio5lui
mers ernitbaft beidoftiet. Die ontifse
Mosfe, melde Sen 0efel cities
Sdreib5euges bon 8ron5e 6iloete,
oeIlet ausge5eibnete slrbeit Geairi
5ugeIhrieben murbe, NOR 5ugeihla-
gen, utto langiam ober iidler bepegte
Iid) Sic Sober oes @reiies. @r NOR
i'm 9egriff Sen neuer1 gntmnrf ei1es
Seitamentes ouf5uieben, tpelhes er BET
ieinem Notor in @ien poa5ieben 81
laiien oadte.
(Sortiesung folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-15

beabIi0tigt ndbItc g8oGe einen Sic
ges=&arnepol a~b5ubolfen. Sic 6elt-
lidfeiten merOen mobriHeinlicb ON
%. D. Wits. beginner l1no ultqefG0~
cine &oGe oauern.
Die San S(ntoliio 9fetail Mer-
6ants giiociation bat in ser anr
9onnerstao obeno obgebaltenelt Sc
Notwithstanding sic folgenoen @t-
olftten erpablt: 8rdiioeut, @art
Stone; gi5epraiioent, altg. griom,
SbosHleilter, Sranf @ebber, 5efre-
tar, @oolpb @roiio. SEER Sic 8eters,
Der 5ebn Sabre 8rdiioert Scr @eiaG=
idaft gepeien lit, murocn gum @6=
renmitglieo ernonnt. 9os 0irefto-
ril1m iebt ii6 ans folgenoen Serren
5liiummen: g. 9. @eaer, %. 90.
Morgar, $. 6. 2odbort, 9. g. Sur
oin, Sobn &ennep, s g. 2ltcas, Sen
Gqrga, 81. 6. Sailing uno Saul 6.
&urs. Sn oos Die @iiociation bel
Der Sa1oelsfamnler reprdientierenoe
aomite puroen gefpablt: g. g.
@eaer, Sen @arga uno g. 6. 2ucos.
Sic San Illtonio &etail Wer6ants
gliociotion lit geeenpdrtig oie itdrf-
ite Sereinigung ibrer Mrt i'm Staate
1no bot iiber 900 Mitglieoer.
0ie bieiigen Ssraeliten beob-
lid)tigen nadIten 9onnerstag in Ser
Wain Mpenue eine groBe Geriamm-
lung a~b5nbalten. Sn oerielben per-
ben 9eibliiiie gefaBt sen Mniierteu
fir Den Glan alt o%anfelt, Yol1Itinl
mieoer gum 9eimatsltaat ser Saoen
81 MAIDEN.
Die San Intouioer Rebtsan.
malte @. s. 2inoen II. 8. q. Meper>
melde ben Dor eirriger 3eit megcn
unpatriotii6er a%euBerungen 3l %
Sabren 3uGtbaus perllrteilten Son.
rao &rolfemsfi aus 9erar Gon11tp
pertreten, bebaupten in einem DON
ibren beim &riminal Expectations
geri6t in Muffin eineereidterl So
beas Corpus" =@e1udl oaB oas bon
Der letten 2egislatur poiiierte 9opa-
litatsgeieb burd oen IbidllB oes
Observation-Disclosures auBer araft aeiest
iei.
SIN Sitter bon 40 Sabren lit
@arren 3. Colbert, Der Mn5ei9en=
Ngeltt Der @olff & Warr Compare,
am Donnerstag abeno I'M ii l1br
gan5 ploslib in ieiner @ubnung aus
Dem 2eben geIdieoen. Ser Ser~Itorbene
binterlaBt cine @itpe uno amci fle.-
tie &inber.
CHARLES SdlieBer, elm langiGh-
riger gefpobner unierer Staot, lit am
Oonnerstag nabmittag i'm Sitter BON
go Sabren eeitorben. Ser 8erldieoe=
ne, Der in Ohio geboren NOR, miro
bon ieiner @itme, 5mei 9riioern lllo
5tuei Sdmeitern iiberlebt.
Sim 9onnerstag bormittaa lit
5onp @aiienbere, ser aus oem Staa,
tie &isconiin ltammte linb ieit Ell
Sabren IN unierer Staot getpobnt bot
te, i'm Sitter bon AZ Sabren aus Sem
Seben geidieOen. Der Geritorbene
miro bon ieiner @itpe, amei Soh=
tern> orei SobnerL iomie 5tpei Sdwe.
tern betrauert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-15

Gin IA : idbrtser Merifames-
bengel, Der einen @emiiiemagen nebit
9fero am 9onnerstag friib eeItoblen
bette, muroe bon Der 8oli5ei eingcs
ltedt. ST bate ben @agen nit Dem
oarauf befinoliden @emiiie idm fir
3 Collar periilbert llnb murbe babel
erpiidt, ais er i'm gegriff mar, ocs
Efero gegen elm 9icpcle ein5utos-
ifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-15
g..

@tma cine ISOLDE mar bergangen,
felt Meinbarb in Die @ruft ieiner ah
men gebettet morben. Stunoen nno
Gage bingen bleiidmer iiber ShloB
Hieoegg, bon peldem handler Dor.
iiberfommenbe @anoerer Den Gin.
Druid elmer menidenoerlalienen StGt-
te nit binpegnebmen mo6te - 70
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