davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22
The Rest Way 10 Advertise.

The Burlington Hawkeye says:
ga standing advertisement i'll a
newspaper, set boldly out, attracts a
good deal IF attention and becomes
trans6xeG N the mind of the reader.
1t may not be noticed at first, but
after awhae the lines grow familiar
to the eye and become stamped upon
the mind. The advantage is made
apparent in this way. The subscri-
Der in the course of time wants some
thing in the line of goods kept by
the man whose advertisement he is
familiar with. He naturally visits
that advertisers store and buys what
he wants, for though he may never
have been inside the place before, he
feels thoroughly acquainted with ev-
cry thing about it, and free from that
embarrassment which no one likes to
show when out on a shopping tour.
A good advertisement kept constant
ly in a paper is like finger board
in q cross road-it removes all diff
Guilty in finding the right place.
To which an exchange adds the
following: "'The above is all very
true, and we may add more. Some
of our patrons say, Il don't want a
standing advertisement; / will invest
i'm locals But few men in the hurry
of business attend to sending in To-
Gals to a weekly paper regularly land
much OF the time is not represented
This western country is constantly
being peopled with new customers
They come with money and stop will
acquaintance. The country paper
is the first thing that is asked for. L
the judicious advertiser is represen
ted with a judicious advertisement
he may profit thereby, but if his fac'
in the way of type has been omitted
and the locals forgotted, as they of
ten are, the new conner when he goe
to purchase his outfit will look TO
the sign of the store which he saw
announced in the standing ads. The,
are taken as an index to business
places just as much as the paintes
sign or goods displayed in front
Locals in connection with an adver
tisement frequently changed ar
good, but the two should go togeth
er, and in the end are the most prot
i table,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22
Severe Reprinaand.

Chief Justice Marshall was in the
habit of going to market himself,
and carrying home his purchases.
Frequently he would be seen at snn-
rise, with poultry in one hand and
vegetables in the other. On one of
these occasions fashionable young
man, who had removed to Richmond,
was swearing violently because he
could find no one to carry home his
turkey. Marshall stepped up and
asked where he lived. Being told,
he said, ."That is my way, and l
will take it for you" @
When they came to the house, the
young man inquired, "What shall
| pay you 7"
"Ohi nothing said the Chief JUS
tice; you are welcome. 1t was III
my way, and 10 trouble"
"Who is that old man who brought
home my turkey for me ?" inquired
the young man of bystander.
"rhat," replied he, sis Mr.. Mar
shall, Chief Justice of the United
States"
"Why did lie bring home my tur'
key" I .ttII 49, 20
$40 give you a severe reprimand
and to teach you to attend to YOU
own business" was the reply.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22
The Wonder Land.

A correspondent, writing from the
National Park, on the Yellowstone,
says:
For the past three days we have
been reveling i'll the wonders OF the
Plutonic region. On every side we
have had springs hot and cold, clear
and muddy; mountains of pure sui
phur; geysers throwing water $50
feet high, of all shapes, sizes, and
variations. Right here, within 300
yards, the thing varies little, for
instead of water oozing from mounds
built up by the seuimentary deposits
of ages, they are funnel-like caul-
drons fifty feet from the surface.
There is one that, looking down into
it, appears to be, and | think sis, a
subterranean river. 1t is as wide as
the Bose river, and the bubbling,
seething noise it kicks up is almost
terrifying. 1t is very muddy, and
from the appearance of the trees for
five hundred yards around, and the
wetness of the surface, it must occa-
sionally spout to an immense height.
Not far away, at what appears to be
the entrance to cavern, is another
boiling spring like the other, rolling
out in waves from vast hole. 1t is
scalding hot, beautifully clear, but
very sulphurous. The rocks around
the entrance are covered with soft
sediment of various dark, brilliant
co.ors, on which many names are
written. OF course we added oups."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22
Scientific Anreritan.
THITTY-THIRD YEAR
The Most Popular Scientific Paper in the
World. r =
Only 1920 a Year, including Post
age. Weekly. 50 Numbers
a year. 1000 book '
pages

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large
First Glass Weekly Newspaper of sixteen
pages. printed in the most beautiful style,
profusely illustrated with splendid en-
cravings, representing the newest iuven-
lions and the most recent Advances In the
Arts and Sciences; including Mechanics
and Engineering, Steam Engineering,
Railway, Mining, Civil, Gas and Hydraai-
ic Engineering, Mill Work, Iron, Steel
and Metal Work Chemistry and Cheini-
cal Processes; Electricity, Light, Heat,
Sound: Technology, Photography, Print
ing, New Machinery, New Processes, New
Recipes, improvements pertaining to
Textile Industry. Weaving, Dyeing. Col
oring, New Industrial Products, Animal.
Vegetable and Mineral; New and Interes-
ting Facts i'll Agriculture, horticulture,
the Home, Health, Medical Progress,
Social Science, Natural History, Geology,
Astronomy, etc. a r.r- I'D
The most valuable practical papers, by
eminent writer's III all departments OF
Science, will be found in the Scientific
American; the whole presented in popu-
lar language, free from technical terms,
illustroted with engravings, and so ar
ranged as to interest and inform all class
es OF readers. old and young. The Scien-
titic American ispromotive of knowledge
and progress in every community where
it circulates. Ii should have place al
every Fulnily, Reading Room, Library,
Callege or School. Terms, $500 per pear,
81 go half year, which includes prepay
inent of postage. Discount TO Clubs and
Agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold
by all Newsdealers Remit by postal
order to MUM Il CO., Publishers, 81
Park Row, New Rork. I'D
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22

The man to go crazy is not the one
that has a dozen irons i'll the tire.
The d-house is often replenished
by men of leisure, who nope about
thinking of themselves until reason
is dethroned. Motion is law of the
universe. "From the particle of dust
at our feet to man, the last stroke of
Gods handiwork, all bear the impress
of the law of labor. The earth is one
vast labratory where decomposition
and reformation are constantly going
on. The blast OF Natures furnace
never ceases, and its fires never burn
low. The lichen of the rocks, and the
oak of the forest, each works out the
problem of its own existence. The
earth, the air, and the water TEEN
with busy life. The world lis ANNA
ted with the same spirit. Onward
increasingly ,unwearied,age after age,
it pursues its course-itself, with all
it contains, a perpetual lesson of in
dustry to man. The joyous song of
labor sounds out from the million
voiced earth, and the rolling spheres
Join the universal chorus" Action
is indispensable to physical, mental,
and moral vigor. 1t is a law of ma
ture that certain quantity of work
shall produce certain quantity of
good to man. If we would have "a
well-developed physical frame and
material good, there must be physical
labor. Mental strength and the ex-
ploration of the depths of philosophy
are the result of ceaseless mental ac-
tivity. The maturity of Christian
character is reached only by the man
who does what his hands find TO do
with his might. The true nobility of
this world are those that pour into
the current of life the honest vigor of
toll. We cannot honor too highly
the faithful, industrious man, who
by his economy and patient labor is
building up the welfare of this
world. 10
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22

The top of Grand View Mountain,
near Middlebury, Conn.,, has very
singular pond about three-quarters
of an acre in extent. Except a small
space in the centre, it is covered with
a thick moss strong enough for peO-
pie to walk upon. Poles are pushed
through the moss at any point, but
none have ever yet touched bottom;
yet there are large trees growing,
and people walk in safety, the moss
forming thick mat or carpet, and
being described as exquisitely beau
tiful.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22
sunflowers for, Fevers. LFavorable

mention continues to be made OF the
virtues of sunfiowers as preventlves
of bilious fever, chills, fever, etc. A
correspondent, writing from place
in Alabama. which, he says, was pc
culiarly subject to fevers, gives the
results of his experience on the
premises, and in not single instance
where he planted sunhowers aronnd
his negro cabins did their inmates
suffer from feves, while his wife, Two
children and two house servants all
had fevers, he not having planted
any of the slnhowers around his
dwelling, which, in his opinion, ac-
countered for the difference IN the
results.
We often wonder why farmers in
this country do not use the cart more;
it is far more handy for loading and
dumping manure, soil, roots, etc,
tnan the wagon, being more easy TO
load. and especially to unload. A
cart can be quickly unload and
dumped, and only requires one good
horse to draw it. llr England carts
are in constant use, being very pop
ular in the harvest fed. We are
glad to see that dumping wagons are
employed on many OF our farms.
This loading manure from a barn
yard, and hauling if by wagon few
hundred yards, to be unloaded fork
full by fork full, is a waste of time
and labor, OF both man and beast.
Atone of the county fairs up North
two farmers, one of whom was the
the exhibitor of a simple half bushel
of wheat, held this short dialogue;
ExhItibor-"I raised ninety-two bu-
shells of wheat like that on four and
one-half acres of land" His neigh
bor-''Well, If l had read that in q
paper, | wouldn't have believed it
but if You say it's so, it is SO, o.
course, and I'm an internal fool tt
be buying my flour as / have done
for ten years, and must do this win
ter, for my land is Just as good fol
wheat as yours" There is whole
agricultural sermon in that dialogue
and it is one which has been preach
ed hundred times and made hun
dreds of converts this fall. Scores o
farmers, who last spring couldn't e'
made to believe that wheat could b
prcfitably raised in New Hampshire
believe it now.
| Another mistake is in letting
calves remain out so late, oftentime
until the first snow comes, with M
protection save the trees and fences
The farmer who thoughtfully care
for his animals and for his farm l
one to be lionored and respected, bu
the one who is always runliing to TIL
store for bag of meal, as some do
and to his neighbors for a bushel o
potatoes, remarking that the season
has been very bad one and that hi
crops were avful light, whose cattl
, stand in the cold half-starved, de
serves to be kicked out of town, an
is a disgrace to his Maker. If on
farmers would only look at farmin
as a merchant does to his bnsines
and lawyer to his, we should 500
pass over all of these errors and b
continually studying how to do BET
! ter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22

A while ago, a party of lynches, up
North, postponed the hanging five
minutes to allow the victim time to
finish smoking a cigar. This is a
proof that the use of tobacco prolongs
life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22
PATENTS.

In connection with the SCIENTIFIC
American, Messrs. Hunn & Co. are Soil
oitors of American and Foreign Patents,
and have the largest establishment IN the
world. Patents are obtained on thesbest
terms. Models of New Inventions and
Sketches examined, and advice free. A
special notice is made iii the Scientific
American Of ali Inventions Patented
through this Agency, with TIE name and
residence of the Patentee. Public atten-
ton is thus directed to the merits of the
new patent, and sales or introduction
often effected.
Any person who has made new dis
coyery or invention, can ascertain, free of
charge whether patent can probably be
obtained, by whiting to the undersigned.
Address for the paper, or concerning
Patents, MUM * CO.,
81 PARK. Row, New York.
Branch Office, Cor. + i 9TH Sts., WASH
ington, ID. G., att4 n 7soa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22

New York is Disguised at a BASH
full young clergyman who was read
ing the Bible in this way: "And
Immediately the cock wept and Pc
ter went ont and crew"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22

1t is said that the fond mothers
down East are grown so atfectionate
that they give their children chloro-
form previous to whipping them.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22

1t cast a gloom over an entire
church fair the other night when the
minister's son walked up to the grab
bag and prize-caKe table and deman-
ed that the game be explained to him
before he bought his chips.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-22

Girls who are not handsome hate
those who are, while those who are
handsome hate one another. (Which
class has the best time of it s.5l.
, 1877-05-03
M TERMS TO CLUB
TnE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.

'SA
Five copies, one yea, separately addressed,
-Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, seDarately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter VI. OF club,
Eight Dollars.
twenty copies. ono year, separately addressed
(And an extra copy to the getter up of club.
Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year, to one address tand the
Semi Weekly one year to gettcr up of
Thirty-sbrSe D0iiars,
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed (and
the Semi Weekly one year to getter up ofclub),
Ihirty-1vc Dollars.
One hundred copies, one. year. to one address
land the Daily for one year 10 tho eetter uD of
ciuo)' Fifty Dollars.
one nnnurea coples,, one, year, separately adj
dressed (ln1 the Daily tor one year to the eettcr
up Of club, sixty Dollars.
THE SEriI-WEEMLY SUN.
Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
zen copies, one year. separately addressed (and
an extra copy to getter up of clnbl,
Sixteen u .'nrs,
Az SEND YOUR MONEY
N Post Office orders. checks, or draft - ew
iork, wherever Convenient, If not, inca .., SIR
TIE iouers containing money. Address
Nv EtsIcNND, Pubaeher,
"a Office. New York City
, 1877-05-03
9nIdnoilde psptlhen.

Iew-Oorf,2 2. Mai. g1e 8erlo=
nei,, pel6e 1i6 sur 3cit bcs Giniiurscs
oes 0o9es oes bieli9en qptantes, in
oem betreIfenoen 3ilnmer b%eTanocn, lin0
sefunoen Worhen. 3wei Mdnner lino
9et6btet unb bier perlpunoet, elmer Der
Gctteren tDotli1. Sis. q. Sof3bott,
Der Snlpcttor, unter belien Mllfli9t bas
@ebduoe Itano, etfldrt, Dag cine Sods
iteinmauer. bur1 tueIde oicauppel tbeilz
weile 9etrogen puroe, an mebrerenStcl'
fen ~gelprunsen uno bon Gillen burd5o=
gen war; man elaubte, bob bielc Mousr
li0 Isit mcbreren Monaten 9elenft nub
oen 'barnnter BE- inoli6en Subbooen 9e=
llHwddt 1atte. Cine %ciierne Stiibe
wuroe anyebra9t, nm Die &uppel auia
rs9t gu er6aItcn. Sr. Oafsbott lit Der
anii6t oob li@ Elm Sprung in oieler Ell,
lernen Stiibe, ~befunocn boben muB. $.
OousbcrtD, Der 9lufle6er, erfldrte, bof
CT 1eine5tellee rit an9ctreten BABE, na0
Dem oos 8au,perf, oeiicn Man9el9nitig=
felt benllnfol perurladte, pollenoct mar.
Muf benz Marlaroenoa0e befonb li0
cine etlpo 83oll. bifeS6i6t .@oncyetc.
Sie Stele, ouf iuel6er Bic Nrbeitcr be-
l6dfti9t pareu, mas 81 SUP I'M Gepier-
te. Sr. 9ou96ertD 9laubt ebenfaas'
oob li6 einStrung in OerStiibe beiano.
Sn bcm unterbaIb licgcnocn 81 ltrifts0es
ri9ts. 3immer BAT li@ Die 0efe beoenf=
li9 s%eicnlt, uno Der gr0bte Spell o%erIcI-
ben miro wo9rl9einli@ abserilIen iuer=
Den miiien.
9snuis Tlemins, welAer our9 ben
GinrurS Deg 9o9es ldredlid uerlest
wurOe, itorb 9eitern @benb.
BbiIaoeIpbia, 9. Mai. 3e6u
Wdnner lino perbaItct moroen, neil tie
bier To9rbilfctte Der @ilminston uno
Baltimore Gilenbu6n pcrfuuft Dattcn,
)pel0c ni1t BON ben CONDITIONER se=
Itempelt (pun6co) woren.
G%bico9o, 9. Mai. Mm 80. obcr
80. Npril ~fcntertc Der 91ooner u8e(o
c,peoe" in Der Nd6c Don Macine uno
brad in spei Glide. .9ic aus 3 Ser
lonen hclcbenoe Manni6oft lit pbne
3wcifsl ertruAfen.
, 1877-05-03
THE DAILY SUN, se A YEAR.

A prominently readable newspaper, with tho
largest circulation IN the world. Free. indie
pendent, and fearless in politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two cents a CO. by mail,
60 cents a month, or SO q year.
, 1877-05-03

tbam i~tationirte 30. Ge9imcnt ioll ouf
feline pole GriessIdrfe bon 900 Ma"n
gebro0t iotroen. 0as 9epeihenboot
uSalamis" bat Geiebl erbal.en, li6 Der
Mittelmesr=6lotte on5uldlieBcn. Die
&orpette Spartan" miro cine Suo1tir
tdt &!elnseiuebre na9 MaIta brir9en,
unb Der Ser Sompfer ~Gahiy" geDt
nd9ltens nit Gel6iBen fir ben 2anD<
bienIt nad Gibraltar ob.
, 1877-05-03
Der st 0 mpnber
,,Get>t @urlD Gut"
@nbnf ooooD @iDoretteo1,
Sabricirt ppn
g. S. Mllem S g.,
Il d mon B. . d.

Ger 0i@noabsr 80 m Gobaeco" 1T bon eH ausaeu s5
,1irginia Natural 2ea'' geihnttcn no fret bon Stnadr, Staub, Eartune
oor i9eno elmer ymfafhung. Der 1ehte arom gooen iuOrn ohfr Gabat aeuaa>
fen Qu idmar Grid in yt9ina nno Iortl earohna) uno bic sut oes Grod-
mems urnaiutcrt bic 9roaentc oS 9dcotms beBalb lam bciebc in Efclen, oMr
in Gsoratn serautt wr0en, obne gu bfardbha $rsb'eanen, edwnsel I'M Sop
f, oMr ghuFu af Der S3unqe 81 befonnncn, ipcldrs oft oum) Sabat weld)er III
eiem iawercn ee9m%Sen swa4ien nO NIT atlaihe Stlen: Gonqua S09~nn'
ODER dcm1he Subfau5en pafumht ooer anoerweihg prfahdt 1T, 9e1bNbt.
Dmh lene 9einfci, ien aroma, idnn natdlidcn Gcrud5 uno geihnod
cmpfrbt CT fd BENT Eferm uno GaancttensNauder. al5 cine Der ausslubhfhn
umo rcinfeu Sorhn Gabaf. Den man baMn fann.S
Son elmer analnie. wehe farsab bon Sidm Sabat con o.. sueu0as
|GMr, Der bua9mte Gbem0 Der f6nWlhhm Narfultar@@eie0idat in England, &C
moAt wmoe mo eeu 9ame 70 bchuut in ieoem Saboratorium Der 9Set, 1T Sol
9ea6cS elm NuS3u9
Mna1DttfaI 2aboratcrh
ii Gai8burD Square, Shet Shee, 6. 6, Sonoon.}
sd Fhe mn epuren Don eMmter in benz Eabf, weldes Der grunO if. Sag
uer ciuen 10 mioen @e1dmaG fat bcnn III aen ftatn, betBenSea aabat foe lb
rpbcs lRaL ob Salpeter i'll beocucnor Snanttdt oorher1heno 1T; ene anoere
rmb mhtMpre Sods wclbe ih brdb meine llnterudmg ousgefunben babe. TT,
,oaB II ur iueuiQ Nnotn etMt mb bB in otlcn Soueu Gabaf brett ODER ohrS
vmd loon1 asfunSen mho. Sd froe, oB oukr Gatot cine per9dnnibmdBia feine
nSuantttat @ipeBfufe entbd!t bMcs ertldrt ben teb1udcn ceruh beS NoudcS
bon oncr sote 2abof. gs it wa9rth cine Der go9lrsdenlea sO5tea, Die ib
,e eerauht babe uo eS 1T wrfGd rcbr. baB Scr gabaf ur uents gtrottn uo
ngipabnofT ntbd1t. nddes ib as EN- bdonoeres Sena5dden zines heblth rnden'
yben umo mloen GabafS, bcnatte"
Ser @alpetr Qbt Den Gabat ben mir fHr fart ub ihleht balten. Sen idar~
fen, teiwnon Gedbnad; Der giiucbfoff gilt Den unan9nebmen @eruh, mic
perbramte 6somn obr Som, mcAer oft i'll iAcdpt brehnenoen Gabaf benert miro;
.baS 9}tOtn 1T ser gItoH.
, 1877-05-03
GurogGi(Ne uaAri1ten.

2InuGen. ucber Die Uaumwoulns
oultrie III Saiern lie8t folgenoer Dem
Ssrltt Der Nu9Sbur3er Sanbetstams
mer entaommener 4u5iuJ BOT. l1tbcr
BEN GlnfluB oe5 observation-disclosures
Gui SnOuitrie uuo @ewerbe III idon
piel bin uno bet ocbattirt nor Den.
3iffern ~Iiefern bier BOD wobl scr,
liherltsr uao untriglih ten 0ebeis.
8e5ei4nen0 iino nun in bisIer 9iidtuna
Die Griabrnnsen, WeIde lpeeieQ Die
boierilhe 8aumwolinoufrIs in Benz
lesten Sabrsebnt fat MAIDEN mulien.
gSlr oerlueilen auf Den befauuten Ibz
iAlnB osS beutib'franS0fi@en 5anbslss
pertra9eS uuo Den fat 9leid)seitis ct,
folsten Nu5l6lub Osltsrreid5 aus ser
,3oaelnl9uns nit Deuti1lano. Dsutld-
LAMB ermaBi9te oamalS oeu j3oa oui
Saumpousarne, udbreno Osterrei1
ocnlelben erb0bte. Die 6ol9en oicler
3oim aBre9eln l~tellten itd balo Elm. Sn
Salern, no felt Der in Sabre 1916
oorSeaommenen 3oQ Grb0bun9 fir
Saumwol9arne bis 1868 Srsiunbalpana
gig Wttulonen 0uloeu capital in
Saumwouiplnucreien uno Webereien
an9slest wnrben. 1T ieitoem Zine eins
5t9e Baumluculpiuusret uno nur eino
SanmuOuipinnsun08ebcrei ~cntltanoen.
Da9c9en baben fit 1865 in Satern
sipei SpinNcreien gang auf9eb6rt, ltebsn
ltno I'M Soncur5 uerfauIt woroen, bret
baben lbrs 3a1lnn9en ein9eltelt unb
olelelbcn crit lpdter luieoer auInebmen
tonnen, 5pst auf .Wttieu ae9rluoets
SaumpOlllpinnerei { untcrneBmunscn
babsn our1 adt SABRE feline DipiOenos
gu 5ablem oerno@t, uno cine mar see
not9I9t, tbr Iftien-@apita gu %reou5iren.
SIN 9an3em wuroeH felt Ibi1luB oeS
neutrality-suspicious. SanoelSusrtra9s5
III Vaierm elf meif neu cinscri6tete
SplnucreIen notbleioeno uno auBsroem
nod bier Spinn- uno Websreien nit
6ulammea $4,000 Spiuoslu. Die
Glniubr BON Acknowledgements naA
DeutlAlano bstrug Dor 1864 burd.
l@nIttli@ 9310 psf. itie9 aber baum
l0fort auf oa5 Oreifahe.
Sir Sas 3abr 1876 1T cine er4cblibs
Wcrmebrun9 Der 3abl Der fauimiaui.
lAm 0alllmente in Yaiern gu resiltrireu.
Wa9reno namllb 1875 Die a3abl bers
lelbeu 1875 betruB. lt,eg ite 1876 auf
l73 D. i, unl % psf F; oiele 3abl
vIro absr nm 10 beoeutiamer. lueun mir
, 1877-05-03

ea5~ Nlc grt Omdarbcitrn mcloc,l
n rer Siiice BET oYraiuia Stuuis-
Gazette" an9ric,tiat. il.
, 1877-05-03
Gnglano.

aonoon, .. @ai. 9as au G4a'
, 1877-05-03

RE THE CIRCULATION OF Tnf,
STATS GAZETTE is LARGER THAI!
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF AL
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS
PAPERS OF THE STATE.