davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
a. b. Dat Watahmilvun. "

Says the Detroit Free Press: what you
dom. honey?" called an al woman on Crogban
street to her grandson, sitting in the shade eat
ing watermelon.
"Eatin' dish yer watahmilyun,'' replied the
boy.
Ain you eatin' hit wild a knife, honey"
"Yes'm; but tain NJ house knife Use got q
barlow knife. has, this with boyish pride.
Well honey, shet hit up an put hit in yo'
pocket" she said Kindly. You ain to blame
fer not KNOWN how to eat watahmilyun
Sher up dat knife right away, 1 tells you. an
don femme ketch you agin' eatin' watah-
milyun wild it. Take up dat slice of mlyun in
you hans, honey, au' eat in right outen de CO
wild yo' mouf. Stick yo' haid in hit clar to yo'
yeahs an ohaw hit out like as eff hit
was good to cat. Watahmilyun amt no desert
to eat wild slvah spoon, honey; hits a luxshury
dat you got to Ter IN an eat wild yo' intiah
face; OATS what watahmilyun is. Fo' de
Lawd, honey. Use sorry dat 70 ain got de same
opportunities yo' granny had Ter ben' raised
wild quality folks "
The oil woman heaved a sigh of regret and
the boy took up the melon and tried TO eat it
properly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

WILL--How many girls did you become en-
gagged to during your vacation?
Arthur-Eleven.
Wilt must have cost you pretty penny
Arthur-Wel yes; the rings cost me 81 90
dozen wholesale. -BrOokiYn Eagle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12


Otgce Of FoTesteTS, 1876 & 12S Washington st.,
CHICAGO, Oct. 18th, 1887.
REV. E. KoENIG: Dear Sri deem it duty
I owe you to certify to the good effect the TAX
ing of your medicine had on my health. was
troubled by nervousness brought on by over
work. Your Nerve Tonic almost Immediately
stopped that peculiar tremor that, presume,
Is evidence of nervousness. ! am now well.
Ny head troubled me, could not sleep, head
hot, dreams OF accidents, etc. One spoonful
of yonr medicine removed the cause OF my
dreams; have not had them since; took sevea
or eight bottles of your medicine. Keep some
in my house; always take some occasionally
would not be without it; have recommends
it to my friends. If l am not mistaken, yof
medicine will prove great blessing to tM
Over-worked nation. Yours truly,
JNO. +. SEAMAN, II. C.B
A similar experience was made by MIR. Jon
Beatty, corner Carol Avenue and Llnco1
Street, Chicago.
Our P2mplalet for sufferers of nervoui
diseases will be sent free to any address
and poor patients can also obtain this NED
icine free OF charge from us
This remedy has been prepared by the 10
verned Pastor K9nig, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
for the past ten years, and is now prepared
under his direction by the
RcENlG MEDICINE CO.,
SOW. Madison, cor. Clinton Ste, CHICAGO, Lila
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
RElce 81 per Bottles 6 Bottles Tor Scs
lIPPM IN RRnS NyhoiasaIa A &c.,. N,yaunan,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

Notification Of the condition of affairs in
the office of the principal republican paper
of Ohio as recently foreshadowed in the
MORNING NEWS is now sea in the effect OF
the new order of thugs upon Gen. H. V.
Boynton, who has just severed his con-
nection with the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette as its Washington correspondent
1t was Gen. boynton who went to war with
Speaker kefer. aud beat that gentleman in
the House which had elected him to office,
Keifer having failed to control the tenor of
the generals dispatches then tried to rule
Boynton out of the press gallery of the
House of Representatives,. But a friend of
Gen. Boynton on the foo- moved
an investigation. and the result
was the official reinstatement of
Murat Halstead's correspondent. There
was a sequel to this struggle during the
dying days of that congress. When per-
sonal friends Of the speaker were allowed to
crowd into the press gallery the news
paper men. who were allied with Gen.
Boynton, put now locks on the doors anc
shut the intruders out. Attendants did moi
interfere. They found 1t better worth theii
while to stand by the permanent correspon
dent than to support a speaker who was JUS
| retiring. Since that time no presiding off.
GER in the lower house has interfered witt
the liberty of the pres. When he stops il
the middle Of the road to think about how
dead he is the chances are that Back
| number Keifer woefully wishes that he
had never monkeyed with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
Parochial Against Public Schools.

HaTOCQldl q kdiAob 0OAiO GSAOCAo.
An interesting feature OF the worlds fair
educational exhibit will bs the practic al
competitive comparison of the work done
by Catholic p rochial schools as contrasted
with the pu bic school system Of the coun-
try.
D cour;e tie exhibit from the public
schools will comprise the best specimens of
the best students in every state in the union.
Recognizing he formidable exhibit the
public schools will make, the Catholic edu-
cational leaders have been at work for
nearly year, under the direction of Bishop
Spalding, preparing a national display of
their school m I DDS and results.
According to the Chicago NslOs the plan
on which the Catholic schools are working
is thoroughly com prehensive. embracing
every diocese, parish, and every mission in
the United States. A broad general dlvis>
ion isformed into three classes. 10 the first is
embraced all primary grades, all parochial
schools, from the most elementary to the
high school. al Indian schools, orphsnages
aud schools for negroes. In the second
class are included industrial, manual trains
ing, reformatory and schools for the blind
aud deaf m )
To facilitate the collection OF the exhibit
and at the same time show the various
Catholic organizations engaged in teaching,
each community or order will have charge
of the display from all the schools, acade-
mics or colleges under its immediate juris-
dictio
Fine art work by pupils, specimens Of the
| handiwork of students 10 manual training
schools, illustrations OF the methods used in
instruction, will be the features OF the gem
eral exhibit.
The art exhibit will also be valuable.
Nearly all the great Catholic orders have
old treasures in the way OF paintings, en-
cravings. etchings and curios, and these are
being collected AID prepared for exhibition.
to impress the public with the educational
value of these collections.
| While such an exhibit will probably
prove exceedingly interesting as an abstract
study for the impassively curious it is alto
gether too likely to arouse aggressive de-
nominational religious feeling to be very
productive Of harmony in educational in
terests and advancement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12


At New York hotel the other day Ed
itor E. Z. F. Ross OF the New Orleans PicG-
yttne said to an Advertiser reporter that
mo campaign there for years compares
with that now on in Louisiana, aad which
will be ended at the polls next April The
state will decide then whether the Lou
isisna lottery is to 20 or stay. That issue
is practically the only one in the state, and
some even believe that bloodshed will re-
sult. l cannot tell which way the fight will
DO decided. Many of our best people ia gor
he lottery because of the 81, 250, 900 it pro-
poses 70 pay to the state FOR the privilege OF
living. According to the proposition, part
Of this money would so to the schools and
charitable institutions. and the rest would
b. ussd 20 build aud repair the lsvees along
toe Mississippi river. Against these argu-
ments is placed the one great moral argu-
ment Of giving state recognition 20 gam
ding. One minister Of New Orleans, the
Rev. DR.. Palmer, says that II tho lottery Is
not voted out OF existenos Il will 10 wiped
oIt in revolution. think. however that
the battle will b fought &C the polls" 30
ioabt bat the editor is right about IT, That
. Tbs only proper way % settle publle
affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

We sol
The NJ n
thelet53r
Iicltion'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
AGRIC

AGRIC
| rnS
/ We sol
| The n n
| taelet53r
| Iic1tion'
i A WO
i We wa
| raise
/ October
/ five nun
| ago, is d
| southern
| to speak.
| poultry !
| TO make
| facts nee
| the ponlt
| ers will d
| Let as N
contribui
| you sue
/ meat. '
i or cbicke
4 varieties
/ peTience
/ Write OF
or pencil
Adore;
Agri. Ed
Don't I
as early
TIT
Below
need cor
winter t
we're enI
poultry
Deceulbe
winters
warmer 4
| our cedar
| poultryul
| terest to
| during th
| tanned WI
| tected fro
managed
| it is the e
tar that b
| good bree
| vest shol
| have beer
| ing season
| to lay in
| months al
/ 1t is a n
| food and
tbe wealth
the winter
worth two
| bring in
| the wise p
| tbe eggs p
4 The ma.
erS are moi
| Of q prop
| and chOos
trees, whe
what eggs
ment. If
1890 pr
viii lay at
ksptin a h
not the cas-
pJultry ho
lV mems OF
where in t
have the h
few windo
mulate a 4
period Of I
At any
oughly clio
sides. He
northwest
pro ected
proportI0n
curing the
stock IL
d. this, b
l.eghor,is,
ana PlynlC
to furnish
months.
The win
CONSTRUCTED
fectli clea
torun into
floor is the
cred with
Wheat or
straw is b
The most e
tlssdoulG
clean strl
he aimed 4
tnetowls j
itwiNnot
Waothnr -
fowls watt
iced Sol
day duril
morning
wheat bra
boiled wit
for ordin,
mixture
toes is all
ears Of CO
most char
the egg-pl
marked, a
in a dry p
may feel ,
the house
ashes shor
At,nr L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

in a dry p
may feel
the house
ashes shoJ
dust them
pound of |
proves an
mites. II
perfect it
side of th
the roost:
| likewise
| withlinle.
| able shout
ence of Ii,
| Il infested
About
nished sid
parched
| other grail
] A long.
! sinch pla
| Tor feediI
| length fro
| teeding til
| spread thd
| Alter the
| trough up
| sothat it
| Several sh|
| q one Ion
/ The br
| sFead alo
/ graln food
| Never D
/ asstoeaI
/ DOnot h
/ % arrar
lOur
Il Rslye to
/ Onio
| ~. T..
Siioa in
noie Of c
~. T.,
''licles th|
'Nsntly u
would II
ss'hecess
culture
The ars,
tsstia ads
sufeis,,t
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
FORGED TIME CHECKS AT CRoSSPoRT.
Deputy Sheriff Doust Nails the Forger In Spo'
kane, out Their Snide Police Let Him
get away.

Deputy Sheriff Doust, Of Cross
port, passed through town yester-
day, on his way home from Spo-
kane. His mission to the latter
city had been to arrest one ]. f.
Lynch for the crime of forgery.
Lynch was, until about two months
ago, book keeper for Hoyt & Hull,
the contractors, but he was discov-
cred in the act Of tinkering with
time checks, and promptly cash
Tered by those gentlemen. AS no
evidence could be produced against
him at that time nothing further
was done about the matter. Re-
Gently, however, number Of bogus
time checks, on the firm Of Kirken-
dali, were found floating around
Crossport, and some Of them traced
directly to the handiwork Of Lynch.
Accordingly warrant was sworn
out for his arrest. Deputy Sheriff
Doust located his man in Spokane
last Thursday. He was arrested by
the authorities there and taken to
police headquarters where he was
left in charge Of three policemen.
A runaway attracted the attention
Of the Spokane worthless, and Lynch
improved the opportunity to skip,
which he did very cleverly and
successfully. At any rate the dull
eyed chumps that serve under Peter
Mertz have not located him yet.
The amount Of the checks forged
in Crossport will not reach over
5000, but it is thought that Lynch
may have worked his little racket
in Spokane to the tune of several
ahundred more.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22

SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1891.
Freight for the Kooteaai Lake.


1t now appears as though the
bulk of the freight for the Kootenai
Lake country would reach it's desti-
nation this fall, as last, by way Of
Kootenai and Bonner's Ferry. The
owners of the steamboats, plying on
the Columbia river have notified
the business men of Nelson, through
the Miner, that they would soon be
compelled to raise the rates by that
route The letter reads:
/ think it would be good idea
if The Miner warned mining COM
panies and traders in the Kootenai
Lake country Of the Importance of
getting in their winter supplies be-
fore water falls in the Columbia.
During low water we will be com
PEELED, owing to great additional
expense, to possibly increase our
rates, and we have not yet demon
strated that it is possible to keep up
winter communication. 1t is adj
visable, therefore, and in the inter-
'est of the public, that all winter
merchandise should be got into the
country before the 18th of Septem-
Der.
This letter means a great deal
more than appears on the face Of it.
1t means that Kootenai Lake peo-
pie will have to stock up for six
months or ship by way of Bonner's
Ferry. Why should they lay in
such a stock as this when they can
ship by this route at a very moder-
ate expense2 1t is not business for
them to have their capital locked
up in cellars and warehouses for so
many months, and they will view
it in this light. We predict that
bur freightefs will not miss it far if
they make calculations on colsid-
'erable Lake freight out Of this sta
zion this fall.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
Another Lnipositlon on Lnhorers.

E. S. Chase, of this city, who is
working the penitentiary stone
quarry at Boise on contract, en-
ploys Is convicts for whom he pays
The state 80 cents per day, besides a
percentage on the stone quarried
amounting to Is cents per man per
day. This beats even Chinese cheap
labor all to smash, and our towns
man should get rich at that rate Of
wages. Especially as such a "soft
snap" cannot last very long-not if
the labor unions get to know Of it.
Wood River Times.
If we remember right this is the
Same E. S. Chase that paraded over
southern Idaho last fall in the in
terest Of the "Dear Laboring Man,
and, erstwhile, chief striker for
Ex-senator Billy Mcconnell. This
is another evidence that Chase was
n. -,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
ALL QUIET on THE KooTERAL
lieutenant Hardenian and His Troopers Return
to Fort Sherman.

BoNNER's FERRY, August H.
Lieutenant Hardeman and his
detachment Of soldiers, who were
sent out from Fort Sherman about
} month ago to settle the troublein
Ehe Kootenai valley between the
Fettlers and the Indians, departed
from here to return to their post
last Tuesday. The presence Of the
|oldiers here was productive Of good
Results, as the Indians ceased their
|lepredations Immediately upon
|heir arrival, and it is not believed
hat they will cause any further
trouble. The valley is rapidly set
Ting up with an honest and indus
trious class Of people. Vegetables
do well, and it is demonstrated that
all kinds of grain can be raised.
The valley is quite extensive and
will soon be an agricultural district
Of considerable Importance, with a
good market for their products in
the mining districts up the river and
in British Columbia.
The people here are loud in their
praise Of Lieutenant Hardeman, not
only for his fairness and impartial
ity in settling the troubles with the
conflicting elements; but, also, for
his patience and courtesy in listen
ing to the many complaints that
were laid before him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
EatonnIie and Bonher,s Ferry.

EAToNvILLE, Idaho, August 21.-
On Tuesday evening, August Is,
the picturesque home Of the genial
Major Barnes, and his agreeable
lady, flung open it's hospitable doors
to quite a member Of friends from
Eatonville.
The occasion was in honor Of
Lieutenant Hardeman and the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Pres
ton, Mr.. Preston's mother and his
sister, Mrs. e. M. Carr, Of Seattle.
The home was hastily decorated
with fragrant flowers. The entrance
to the cozy little parlor was grace
fully draped by the silken folds Of
our country's ensign. Its bright
and glowing colors shed a radiance
over all and awakened anew in each
bosom enthusiastic love for the
"dear old flag"
The evening was spent in playing
whist and other games. Refresh
ments were served on the choicest
of china most artistically decorated
by Mrs. Barnes own def fingers.
How refreshing to find in this long
isolated region the culture and re-
finement Of far older and more pop
ulous placesl
Ali Too much credit cannot be
given to the brave pioneers, who
undergo hardships and privations
while openining up the country and
introducing civilizing enterprises
Those present we're Major and
Mrs. Barnes, Lieutenant Hardeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L. Preston, Mrs. E. M. Carr
Miss Bell Jones, Messrs. Leebrick
Grove, Jones, Burke, Hill, Baines
and Harry Barnes.
Capt. Nesbitt was too i'll to make
the last trip up the river on the
steamer Spokane, but is now con
valescing at Hotel Jones.
Croquet seems to be quite the
fashion in Eatonville. The happy
party that gathers about the ground
as spectators seems to enjoy the
game as much as the participants
Assistantant Engineer E. L. Pres,
ton left Thursday for an extended
trip over the line and then to Spo
kane on railroad business.
PIONEER.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
Along the Kootenai
The News of the Valley, as Picked up
by our Regular Correspondents.
Troops Leave the Kootenai - Forged Time
cbecks---Stedmer Nelson DiSGbled---
EatoBYihe Correspondence.
The Steamer Nelson Disabled.

Ihe steamer ReiS0n DiSdoie0'
BoNNER's FERRY, August 90
Last Saturday morning the steamer
Nelson broke piston rod as it was
backing out of the Balfour wharf.
The boat will be unable to run un-
til repairs can be obtained from
Victoria. 1t will probably be the
middle of next week before il will
run up to Bonner's Ferry
The steamer Spokane brought the
Nelson's passengers through to
Bonner's Ferry. The accident has
caused a long delay to number Of
passengers who wish to so into the
lake country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22

Mr.. j. H. Wilson, the gentleman
who had the horses stolen last week
At Bonner's Ferry, arrived in town
last Wednesday evening. He found
one Of his horses grazing near town,
it being the one the thiefhad ridden
off. He had probably ridden the
animal to Kootenai and jumped the
train.
Mr.. Wilson left for Rathdrum
Thursday where be will commence
action for replevin against the par
Ties who purchased the team. The
names Of these parties are Young
y Mustow, sub-contractors near
Crossport.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
Wanfed-500 head of Stock to White.

Parties living in the Kootenai val
ley, below Bonner's Ferry, have
sufficient hay to winter 500 head Of
stock. 1t is good bottom land hay;
and sheds and other accommoda-
lions will be furnished. Stock men
will find it good place for their
stock. Apply to the HERALD.
Sill
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
This space is reserved for
BALDWIN & BRADLEY,
DEALERS IN
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
KooTENAI, IDAHO
Notice Of Oissolgtion of partnershio.

Notice is hereby given that The
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween H e Gardner, A H Maddox
and J M Watkins, doing business
under the firm name of H E Gard
ner q Co., at Crossport, Idaho, is
this day dissolved by mutual con-
SEM, A III Maddox becoming sole
owner and H E Gardner and J M
Watkins retiring. All accounts
due said firm are TO be paid to A Fl
Maddox Except account Of VIM
III Brown, which shall be paid 10 I'll
e Gardner and James M WatEins)
and all debts owed by said firm are
to be paid by said A III Maddox.
Done this eighth day Of August,
A ID 1891.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22

When you are in Sand Point
go 10 Jones Restaurant for a good
square meal. 6
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
FOR SALE.

A one-story house ON Kootenai
Avenue, Kootenei, drawing $40 per
mon.h relt. Apply at HERALD
Office. AT
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22

Locoi Notices 10 to rs cents per Line.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
A Type of the oId.Time Editor.

Editor John Jackson Of the Calais Adyer-
tiser is one of the few types of the old
fashioned editor who is his o@n printer,
with a pump handle remaining in New
England. His paper closed its fiftieth
volume recently, and through all those
years Brother Jackson has written edi-
torlals. set type, worked the pump handle
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
HE TOOK MY HAND-RoNDEAU.

He took my hand, / dropped my eyes
Women are timid, men are wise
dared not lit them to his own:
"Your heart he whispered, soft the tone
or murmured questions, low replies;
Around the circle time still flies.
Twas years ago-Pve wiser grown
He took my hand.
Host my heart, but why these signs?
Love came to me in other gutSe:
Another partner have known.
And he-he played the game alone;
twas euchre, and to win the prize
He took my hand!
T.. G. L. NJ, in n. Y. Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27

and directed wrappers as faithfully as if
the fate of the nation depended on it.
Brother Jack'on is to be pardoned for
modestly congratulatiDg himself on his
stick-to- it-iveness. Long may he wave the
composing-stick and inK.roller, and as he
intimates that he has not won riches In this
world, may he reap an exceeding reward in
the next bangor News
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
NAL HOTEL.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postofice at San Fran
cisco MONDAY, July 27, 1891.
Hb-To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
of the list. II not called within two weeks
thew will De sent O the Dpad-lettar Onica
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

g B wolford. Martinez
i Z Prussia, Fort Dodge
Rev 5 Hirst. Vallejo
j Young, Heaidsburg
Z Miller. Stockton
ID Music, Stockton
ii ID Bartlett, Gllroy
ii K Wilcox, San Jose
p L Platt q fly. Sacto
7 BOIL. Sacramento
g II Oatman, Sacto
Mrs L A S Whiteside, Sac
j G Mcmillan. San Jose
+ A Croxall, Liverpool
j II Cunningham, Pa
Z S Cunningham. Pa
II Latham, Madrone
II Bridgford, Colusa
Miss V Ready, Portland
ssMJReynolds, Portlnd
Miss AMMitchell. Portlnd
2 + Harris, Des Moines
Ii j LangdoT, 0roville
c c Stephens. Los Ang
+ Becker. Cleomont
M Cohen, Stockton
ii Levinsky, Stockton
II G HanSei, Stockton
G Coll, Woodland
Mrs e Borg, Arclta
J w Turner, Eureka
j ID ii Chamberlin & W
Eureka
j X Mathews q W. Ukiat
j Nj Malariu. MADEIRA
} Hunter X W, Vallejo
Miss G Ferguson, Fresno
A j Condee IL W, S Bdno
NJ Mitrovitch, Fresno
j $ Rixby, Stockton
L Rider. Stockton
A Il Post, Santa Clara
j f. Southworth, StaCiara
+ g Handy, Ukiah
K N Fryer, Paris
I 5 Esrey Il W, Yisalia
J Burns, Napa
I ii Barnard, Chico
A L Nichols. Chico
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
Learn in Youth.

Learn all good habits In your youth
Neatness, right thinking, love of truth.
In age you need not then expect
The Ills that follow from neglect.
When fragrant sozoDoNT was young
And far and wide its praise was sung.
The boys and girls who then were bright
Began It's use at morn and night.
They use It to this very day
Their teeth are free from all decay;
And to their children they have taught
The work that SOZODONT hath wrought.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-27
Begin Early in Life

To cleanse the teeth with sOZODONT, and YOU
will be repaid in maturer years and very prob
ably 10 age, by the possession of sound molars
ana incisors, which will give you a more youth
full look than you would otherwise have, and en-
able you to chew without mourning the penalt-
Of toothache. And when you have children,
use the same fragrasi preparation and they will
nAVe amp.s cause to be grateful to you. Don't
cult 1t for single day.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08
VIAJE DE REGRESO.

Fe Vapor de MaFA
Colon del dave Port auPrn
enlaa S" ThoDss de Pot
Pn Havre FordFrance pa de {"
Ion Marsela
Veracrnr stoGbau % 5 a 2