davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-20
HASH.

Speaking of a harpist. Nevada
critic said, Eve never before knew
there was SO much music in q grid
iron"
"hy bane and my antidote arc
both before me-" said the bicycler
contemplating his silent steed and
his bottle of arnica.
''There's no place like home" re-
peated Mr. Henpeck, looking at .
motto; and he heartily added
"I'm glad there isn't" -
We all know what our duties are,
but we dodge them; we all know
what our rights are. and we are
bound to have them.
It is impossible to know much
about a man until you try him.
After that it is just possible that
you may know too much.
1t may be well to state for the
information of amateur artists that
plaster casts of royal personages are
not made of court-plaster.
"The electrical franchise" sx-
claimed an old lady. "The electrical
franchise! Not for me, if you please.
My nerves never could stand its
shocks sod
Brown, who has been stopping
at Hastings for q few days, wants to
know whether, the fisherman who
throws the net invariably has . cast
in his eye.
There are men who are 90 skilhul
in hiding their virtues from the gar
ish light Of day that they a:e neser
discovered even by then intimate
| friends.
A Mississippi man puts 1t thus:
! 'eAt the sarflest solicitation Of thoss
to whom Lowe money, T. have con-
serted to become candidate foE
County Treasures"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-20
SOLD AGAIN.
TRICK pERPErRATED TWICE ON A
BANK CLERK.
rSacramento Bee.1

[Sacramento Bee.1
The young gentleman to whom
this item refers is employed in one
of the prominent banks in Sacra-
nento, is expert and quick in his
business, and seems to take a pride
in being 50. A few days ago a
character Of this city, who is never
so happy as when he is perpetrating
sell upon some person, took a
half dollar, had it carefully covered
with tin foil by experienced hands,
SO that no one would suspect it to
be covered at all, but would sup
pose it to be q counterfeit piece,
and then proceeded to the bank to
deposit it with other money. The
sum was passed over the counter,
the obliging clerk counted it, in
spected it, and when he came across
the particular half with the tin foil
clothing on. he paused and shook
his head.
L can't take that" said he; "you
will have to put another half in its
place.
Another half! What ior2"
why. this money is 40. good
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-20
flock I aim and fire."

Bang, went the gun, knocking
the tail feathers out of an eight day
clock ana blowing a furrow in the
wall, perforating the closet door,
and eliminating in Mr.. Spooren-
dykes Plug hat.
Goodness, gracious!" squeaked
Mrs. Spoopendyke. "Oh, my!"
Mr.. Spoopendyke gathered him
self up and contemplated the dam
age.
"Why couldn't We keep still?" he
shrieked. tWhat'd We want to dis
turb my aim for and make me let
it of? Think I can hold back n
charge of powder and a pound OF
shot while a measly woman is scar
ing it through a gun barrel?'
IF that had been q bird, how
nicely you would have shot it," sus-
gested Mrs. Spoopendyke soothing
ly. If you should ever aim at a
bird you catch him sure!"
"Oh! you know what I could do !!
With your information about gun
merry you only need a wad in your
mouth and a kick like a mule to be
mountain howitzer If I had
your intelligence of sporting sub
iects, I'd hire out for shot tower!
Don't you know you've spoiled that
dod gasted gun2' And Mr.. Spoop-
endyke, anxious for some excuse to
take it back to his friend Speckle-
wottle, who loaned il to him, held
it out and eyed his wife sternly.
you've ruined that gun" he cor-
tinued, solemnly. cit won't ever 60
off again."
"Never mind, DEAR" consoled
Mrs. Spoopendyke. "It's been off
enough, and I'd just as lief have
some clans as birds. You 60 to
bed and we'll try to do without any
birds"
"It won't ever go off again." re-
peated Mr.. Spoopendyke, as he
climbed into his couch. "That is a
ruined gum" and he turned his face
to the wall.
Mrs. Spoopendyke slowly dis
robed, having first turned stream
of water into the gun from the fau-
Get, and betook her to rest. "It
may lot 60 off again" she thought,
'but if it does the neighbors will
think the water main has burst
with which reflection she began to
pat the ear of Mr.. Spoopendyke,
who turned over like an earthquake
and wanted to know if she thought
she hadn't done enough mischief
without lamming him like dod-
gasted blacksmith
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-20

It's a counterfeit, ard a bad one at

IL . u COuubCkAC1ss oIa @ So~A oAAS ese
that"
"a counterfeit! I don't see how
that can be. 1t was just given to
me-" And, as he fingered il over
carefully. and looked at it from all
angles, he, with face of much dis
trust and doubt asked. "Ain't you
mistaken about this?"
Mistaken" was the indignant
reply. why, man with half an
eye could see that it was not good.
"Well, I don't know much about
coins," said the joker, "but I've got
notion that this one is good, and
I'm willing to bet Oh it.
Make it for the house" said the
clerk, as his mouth watered in an
ticipation.
VERY well," was the unconcern-
ed answer, as the would-be de-
positor calmly took his knife from
his pocket. scraped off the tin foil.
aud revealed the good ffty-cent
piece to the gaze of all.
To pacify the feelings of the clerk
it was proposed that the boys have
another piece properly fixed, and
that he play the same t1ick upon a
manager of stove and iron-works
store further up the street. The
proposition was accepted. After
the work of the day was over, a
fifty cent piece properly covered
was handed to the clerk, and the
crowd leisurely proceeded to the
store in question. After q casual
conversation, the clerk took some
silver out of his pocket, among it
being the doctored half-dollar. and
asked the manager if he could give
him gold in its place. The exchange
was made, and when the stove man
was counting over the silver handed
him, he took out the covered piece
and handed it back, remarking that
he would prefer good coin in its
stead. Perfectly certain that be
was about to get even, and trying
to keep from smiling, the bank en-
ploye said, in simulated astonish-
ment:
"Do You mean to say that that
is net good half"
"Why, certainly I do. You've
been enough in a bank to know
that" was the answer.
The clerk fingered the coin over
carefully, scrutinized it minutely,
and, after much apparent thought
and deliberation, again pronounced
it good, and offered to wager the
beverages for the crowd upon it, a
proposition which was Immediately
accepted.
A knife was again brought into
requisition, the tjn-foil carefully
scraped off. and there was present
ed to sight the very vilest counterfeit
that man ever saw.
The boys had put up the job a
second time on the bank clerk, and
now only over-hazardous people will
dare to ask him if he knows u good
holt dollor from a counfarfaif
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-20
Notice. to. Taxpayers.
90. ~ Iouisiana-Parish of St Tam
many.
r.x CoLLEcroR's OFFICE.

TAI CoILEcroRs OFFICE.
covington. La, June II, 1881; !
t.,es assessed in the year 1881
- aas -. forth in the tax rolls new on ale
:se nv sv' ofsce, and in the mortgage Office
O. o. so.s rsid. will become delinquent on y,
y nos s,is IT, day Of December, 1881. and will
tne o.s. s;aht G per cent. per annum interest
80. .hss date until sold. IN accordance
ffom ..s,.Ie sn oIo OF thu Constitution.
WsA' A W. B. Cook,
,.;x.ns E1-omeio Tar Collector
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-20
SPOOPENDYKE AS A SPORTS
NAN.
He PURCHASES A GUN AND EXPLAINS II
MRS. 8. THE METHOD OF USING 1T.
brooklyn Eagle.l

"Say, my dear" said Mr.. Spoop-
endyke, as he drew gun from the
case and eyed it critically, Il want
you to wake me up early in the
morning. Tn going shooting"
Isn't that too sweet" calculated
Mrs. Spoopendyke. "I'll wear my
new dress and my Saratoga
waves. Where do we go?"
I'm going down on the island,
you'll probably go as far as the
front door," grunted Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke. "Women don't go shooting.
It's only men. All you've got to
do is to wake me up and get break
fast. When I come home we'll have
some BIRDS"
"Won that be nice!!" chimed
Mrs. Spoopendyke. "Can you
catch birds with that thing?" and
Mrs. Spoopendyke futtered around
the improved breech-loading slot-
gun. firmly impressed with the idea
that it was some kind Of trap. :
Il can kill EN- with this ex-
planned. Mr.. Spoopendyke. THAT
is gun. my dear; it isn't nest with
3speckled eggs in it. nor is it barn
with hole in the roof. You stick
the cartridge in here and pull the
finger piece. and down comes your
bird every time.
"Well, isn't that a great thing?
I suppose if You don't want part
ridge, you can stick a duck or
turkey in that end. too, or a fish or
q lobster. and bring it down just
as quick"
"Yes. or you can stick house or
q corn field, or dod gasted female
idiot in there, too, if you want to!"
snorted Mr.. Spoopendyke. "Who
said anything about partridge?
It's cartridge that goes in there"
"Oh!" CALCULATED Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke, rather crestfallen. 81 see now.
Where does the bird go?"
"He goes to night school,. if be
hasn't any more sense than you
have" snorted Mr.. Sroopendyke.
Look here, now, and Ill show you
how it works." and Spoopendyke,
whose ideas of gun were about as
vague as those of his wife, inserted
the cartridge halt way in the muzzle
end, and cautiously cooked the
weapon.
"And when the bird sees that, he
comes and pecks at it! Ism: that
the funniest ?" and Mrs. Spoopen.
dyke clapped her hands in the en-
Ijoyment Of her discovery. "Ther
you put out your hand and catcl
him |"
"You have struck it." howled Mr.
Sroopendyke. who had the hammer
on half-cock. and was vainly pulling
at the trigger to get it down.
"That's the idea. All you neee
is four feathers and gas bill to b
a martingale! With your motions
You only want q new stock and
steam triphammer to be a needl
gun! Don't you know that dod
gasted thing has got to 60 off hefor
you get a bird? You shoot tn
birds, you don't wait for EN- t.
shoot you'll"
cat home we used to always chol
their heads off with an axe" faltere,
Mrs. Spoopendyke.
$50 would I, if I was going afte
measly old hens" retorted Nh
Spoopendyke, who managed to un
) cock the contrivance, but when
90 for yellow nirds and sparrows,
! 20 ike sportsman. While I'm wait
|, , ing for a bird, continued MI
) Spoopeudyke. adjusting the cart
ridge at the breech, II put . load j
here tor safety. And when see
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-20
ST. TANMANY PARISH.
ITS LOCATION = HEALTH
PRODUCTS-MAkUFAC-
TURING AND AGRI-
CULTURAL AD-
VANTAGES.
ETC.

fANTAGES,
ETC.
st. Tammany parish is located
twenty-five miles north Of New Or
leans. CovingtoL, the county site,
is ten miles further north, in the
interior. and is delightfully."- located
on the Bogue Falia.
IMMIGRANTS,
with . small amount of capital and
9 fair supply Of industry and perse-
vsrance, cannot possibly do better
than locate in our parish. The eli
mate is as fine as any in the world.
The winters are generally mild, and
snow rarely falls. Spring opens
early in February. with blossoms
on the peach and ounce trees. and
vegetation comes rapidly forward.
The heat of summer is moderate,
and the unfailing breezes Of the
evening refresh man and beast after
the labors of the day.
THE SOIL
is very productive, and admirably
adapted for raising sugar cane, cot
ton, oats. corn. rice, peanuts, etc.
The vine is indigenous, and yearly
bears large harrests of delicious
fruit. Oranges. pears. peach. plums,
ounces. figs and pecans thrive well.
CATTLE AND SHEEP
Craze upon our pine lands through
out the year. and seldom are fed in
winter. thus making st. Tammany
Che siock-growers' home. Farming
and stock lands can be purchased at
rates varying fIom 81 to S. per
acre, and Government lands to
actual settlers
WATER POWER.
There is an abundance. Of water
power. already improved, inviting
the attention of manufacturers. We
have no doubt q small factory, such
~ already abound in Alabama and
Georgia, for the purpose of con-
verting our cotton crop into yarn,
would prove . paying investment.
FIRE CLAY
is found in abundance. as we'll as
CLAWS suitable for pottery ware of
the very finest texture, purely white,
and free from sand or grit. Per
sons having practical knowledge
of such business would soon realize
a fortune in manufacturing and
shipping such wares to the New
Orleans market.
MANUFACTURE OF GLASS.
Sand suitable for the manufacture
OF glass is also abundant all along
the banks of the Bogue Falia, above
the town of Covington. It has been
practically tested by Pittsburg
manufacturers, and found to con-
tain al the necessary properties to
produce the finest glassware.
, COvINGTON,
the county site. contains about
eight hundred inhabitants, and is
the best business point in the par.
ish. commanding much OF the trade
OF both st. Tammany and Washing
ton parishes. The mail from New
Orleans arrives three times 9 week
mar steamer New Camelia. and
there is some talk Of building .
AZ present there is no mill Of
mandatory Of any kind in Coving
tan. Building sites for marufac
tnring purposes can be had on tht
most favorable terms, and every
facility will be offered for immi
Grants to this parish.
To I'll honest and Industrious i'm
migrants who may wish to settle il
81. Tammany. . Learty welcome !!
eItended and protection guaranteed
n their respective occupations.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-08-20

st. Tammany parish is located
twenty-five miles north of New Or
leans. CovingtoL, the county site,
is ten miles further north, in the
interior. and is delightfully."- located
on the Bogue Falia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-22

- Sen mobernen llmitur3mann dc
racteriiirt bic Wiener uGreie preile" iuie
folgt: nDie &eoolutionare Der unmittel=
baren @egentuart baben !penig gelnein
nit i6ren 8orgdngern. Jriiber bate
Die grbebung elmer unsufrieoenen par=
tel meiit einen ebrli6en ritterli6en Gba=
rafter. Die Jilbrer rieien oas 8olf 81
ben Waffen, man i6lug ii6 in ben
5traBen, man t0otete unb fiel in of
fenem Sample. Seute i9eint bas
anoers ,perben sll ipDllen; beute erre=
gen Die 6eiuoe Der befeben0en Stats
form feinen Nufrubr mebr> iie bauen
feline 8arricaben, itiirmen feline &aler=
men, ionoern fe greifen gu ben Naitteln
suriid, oeren ii6 in friiberen Sabrbunoer=
ten per3tpeifelte 8eri9tu6rer bebienten.
Der moberne llmitursnann fiibrt tpeber
bas @emebr nod Die &linge; ct bertraut
tpeoer auf bic grregbarfeit Der M}a1len,
mod auf bic Wta6t elmer Sbee, ionbern
er beoient li6 Der neuelten Gortl9ritte
Der Willeni6aft auf benz @ebiete ber
Sprengte6nif unb tra6tet aus oem
0interbaite ooer gar aus unterirbii6er
Wtinengdugen nit Opnamit, 9litro=
@lpcerin unb dbnli6en i60nen Stoifem
3ll tpirfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-22
NSi6tige uno ,parnsnbe Stptis
fir Vile, bic cine Stdbntalbime
~ fnufen beabTHttaeu.
Office Son u bites Ndbmafbinen
GIfMfInnh s. 1h NR1rf 1881

Office pon ID iteS Ndbmaf dbinen Go.
GItSeIaab. 8 Is. 9Rdrt 1891.
aDir Ienisn SIRE befonbers Mufmerl iamieit ba.
rauf, ba6 mir bic &ldieite bes S6ieberS, Der bic
Stuttle bedt. nit elmer beutli1sn Nummu tt.
5sidnen unb bielelbt reei1riren. Dsua serfauft.
ReQtn mir benz Rdufer sinen Warrant auf Sabr,
suS. Dieter WarraHt enttdt ben Namtn beS
Mesntea. Der bic Rafdine psn uxs faufte, BEN
Datum beS Raufs unb bic cuff Der ylatte befiub>
ItGe Numnlsr. Der Darraut III BON uus unter>
aeihnst unb nit benz SieseI fer gombasnie s.r>
fb,n. ale anbtrn unttr unitrm Namen ausae>
ftelka Warrants Hnb undHt. perfonen, weltbe
Naldinsn faufen. an beren pIaiten bic Rammsr
strdnbtrt eber teihdbist III, t6nnen HGtr fem,
fruber obsr fpatsr in unannsbmIidititsn ju se>
ra.ten.
Die dtie ..gDbts" III teutis.n Cages BE 20.
pularfte i'm banbel, bic biqielte unb be1e. Cine
sr6ssu Mnsabl Der ,.Dbit." IN. ,feit biefelb. int
panbel erfHisn. fabri,rt unb ssrfauft norben, als
Son elmer onbsrn i'm felben 3etraume. fsiibem
9idbmafhinen erfunben rpurbea. Sbre Qeitiafeit.
0efhwinpisteit. iittt eorm, Sh5nset, Dau,
erbaftisfeit. GtrdultloRsfeit unb ibr yreis ssr>
einam nd um bic Naftine isber ssamilit min.
fhsnsDsftb su mahen unb ponifdnbiae 3ufrieten-
tsit nit ber ..Dbite" III ft6trn
Der reau are altborilirte Nsrldufer fur Gan
Mntcnio, 1tras it Oere QD. g.. CrD8.
unb mir raben ben Rdufsrn. Nismanb anbers Az
parcnilreu, um bic dtte ..Dti.e" au btlommstl.
ID btte Rdbmaf4insn.gpmpa0utt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-22

tpebren, tpollte man Sic Tabrifation oes
unreinli6en Pubers unb ber @6minfe
perbieten, tuomit iid iene Semperen5=
tpeiber bic poren ibrer 9aut berfleiltern
unb offenbar i9rer Gelunbbeit f6aoen?
Sod genug bon oieiem 8l0olinn.
Geri6eu6en mir uns Sen llnpillen nit
einem Spasiergang our6 uniere Mein=
anla9en. Sd babe int bergangenen
9erbit ueri6ieoene neue @orten ausge=
pHan3t barlnter au6 mebrere BON Der
Malaga &olinentraube, Die i6 BON
6errn 6. Gonrabs Bel Neu=8raunfels
besog. sic iino ale f6on ausselproBt
unb es ,uirft ermut1igeno, biele fril6en
griinen uno rotbfarbigen Sprobe gu
leben. @elpib bat Der Weinbau mod
cine 3utllnft in Seras; bor alien 9in=
gen iollten ii6 bie 3eitungen ser Sa6e
amnebmen unb basu aufmuntern. Sc
rabe Der Weinbau miro bereinit nod
bas bolbringer, mas Die Semperensler
auf lire jesige Weiie bergeblid Su er=
ringen boffen. Ser gDein miro Dem
MbisfD ben @araus MAIDEN, ct miro
unSdblige gerbre9en, Die bis jebt mel
items in Der Srunfenbeit begangen mer=
ben, in 3ufunft perbiiten unb auf bas
/ fganse Golf lilireno tpirfen; ct miro
sulebt pielleifbt no6 gu nationalem
&ei6tbum fiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-22

er freut lF@ an loren 3udunsen. Nlit Der
@uillotine bur4reif er Jrantrsi6. Die
9eere jast ct tns Gsuer, th @snerale
,ittern Dor ibm. SEPT 1T er bet ter Norb
armes er rat sesen ben abel, ets.n Bic
Yrhftr. Nles giaentbum ptrb tonfs'
cirt; Ct wrllte ale ci-deyants tsim Stra.
bsnbou beidaftia.n. Dentt ct nidt an
7d i.lbf, Der @tepali er BON Saint 5ul,
tpte tm metn Grtuns Camille Desmulns
nsnnt In lsinsm Vieux Codslier.
l1nb bod tpar ct {anft uno mlo eefnnt,
ais Id auerit tbm beaeanete.
Der Saumel Der 9errlhaft bat ttn BE-
raufdt; % it 3eit, Jrant'eia aus ben
Rlausn btt{sr Diitteritbe ~ b,frettn.
6rdnfrsih ...... INNER Jrantretd,
1aete Quete ihmolleno jsbt bente aud an
Deine 2sbe, an $500. rdbe mid an i6nt,
forbere i'm ,um &fe teraus 70 tiena
Du aud Detnem Baterlaubt, ecnn wenn
SIR aSaert. tommt Ct Gudb iupcr.
Mstn Blut asratb In Ballung, penn
Id ttelss seiprsistsn. bohmitbtaen Sing.
linss asbsnts sr trdst fsin 6aupt aui
ben Shultern. tute bus beilise @a!rament,
faste Camille Desmoultns, lein friiberer
@dulfrsunb uno i'd islba bSrts bi. mutb'
lanaubsnbe gr.piesruns Saint SUITE. er
wtrpe Camille bas letniee trasen lailen,
pte es Der betliee DIonYTus trus. unb
bod bat Der alte gurbelier NIT (einer
ihlasferttsen Geber bas Bib bie{ss finn
loien Despoten unnahabmlth aufs Yapter
aeworiem. Das II @atnt SUIT, Der Gr'
retter Grantreids. Das 1T bis(er unrsiie
junas Wann NIT ben Sdbsn I'm Stsl bes
5aeitus, ~ tsnen Die @uillotint has
pnnttum madt. 6pffasr!ia peradtete er
unS Nae bsnn ct trdat ia ben plan ees
tanf.tsen Jranfreth iertts In letnsm 6cpIe.
(0Ortfstnns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-22

- 9leeb's @ilt @pse Comic beilt Sic
ber uno slgue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-22
La. s. L..

Die 3ouiltaaa Staatelcttcrie III bie en,ise. ble
on benz 0olfe enbpflir. tuuroe
Cine cute 0efesengeit (eim GfilI
su ntaGsa.
Die 9ebu Der Sflal'e 9 iintst sait
in Rtp Sr!sans an DienIas Ben 20. @ai 1881
Qpui i1tana State Qptterp So.
Di,ies Sniiitut purbs I'M Satr. 1868 fir gr.
ltebunss> unb Doelibdtiofsits 8wsfe Don Ger
StaatsleseIatur sefsB!ib neOrpOrift nit einen
aapital Won 81 100000 81 ~: U:l9sm Ns fsibs'
Sbre 8rosen 3 3iebunsen pon einBelnep
Rummern fnben monatlid ltatt Mi.maIs pirt
time 3isbung ssrfasbsu. Wan Iefe naafpIssnb'
Dreiepertbetung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-22

- Mil'onen bon Meniden leiben an
bem furdtbaren llsbel, 5dmcrrbui,
BEN ssnannt. Dem Or. g. Stlsbee,
naG Sabre lanssn Jurlduneen, ii es &C.
lunasu. oas porsislthf, 9stlmittel.
ANAKESIS stnannt. gu tlTnoen. Sc 1T
cas Bette, eas nod ie oasemeien. 8s>
wsismittel btsfsr gebuuptuna liesen BEL
1auieneen idrifdid CUR gtni1&t Dor.
Musentldlibe eirosruns Der @&msrsen
unb. BET Numenpuns mad 0ori&rtft,
poaianbiss Sur ,ussiihsrt. D. Neuitdo.
tsr & Co.. Dor 3946. Sen yort, f&iden
auf gerlansen preben iofenfret
mad alien pldsen IT. rsa Der. gtaaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-22
gine ante 6ausfrau.

= Sbr 5ausfroutn, Die ibr ftees Jrab.
iabl cure 6auisr elmer sriinoliden Netn,
tsuns unte,i,bt. psrssfet nidtt. bab ture
@siuntteit. fowie bic eursr g,atten uno
8inper. perttpousr 1T ais p;s!e 5auier.
unb fnb bas fSrperlite gYfsm stenfoas
etner sriineli&sn Rsinisuns bspari, I'm es
In ben Stano gu ieben, ben idruiTsn 8ltma
pehlsln oosr ben GinflhGen malarifd.r
coer miusmilder Nusranaunssn Nispsr-
ifanb ,u lsiaen. Rein N.ittel errsidb. oisien
3med 70 pollfommsn ais bas SOFTEN
Bitters. bic retnl. uue bette ausr
Wssisinsn. Concord q $. Yatrict.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-22

Sciepb Sanoa's WitDIe
In Nsu .graunfsls mablt letr sutss 8orn.
uno Wei,enmetl nnb oertauft In srobsn
Qaantita!rn In bic llmss9sno.