davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

The Alexandria Town Talk says that
the )" Ferris Sugar Manufacturing Com
pauy" has already commenced to build
n large mill at Barbreck, half way be-
tween Alexandria aud Lafayette, on the
line of the Morgan road. The Company
will not refue sugar but will grind cane
and ship the syrup. Cane will be pur-
chased from all points along the Nor
gan aud Texas and Pacific roads. Our
cotton planters should try to get into
cane culture as soon as possible.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23
THE CREEDE CAMP EXCITE.
NENT,

Creede Camp promises to become a second
Leadville: The number of people going into
this wonderful camp Is unprecedented i'll the
history of Colorado, except only during the
Leadville excitement. 1t is estimated that
now the townste Is located, that
there will he ten thousand people III the camp
by July l. The new discovery Is only reached
by the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, and
there Ia no staging.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23
BRIGHT Business Men

Are desirous of doing a growing bust
ness all the year round. They consider
spring and summer dollar just as val
liable as a winter one, and by keeping
up their advertising they keep up their
business thus the spring and summer
uontlls are made to yield satisfactory
returns, when they keep everlastingly
at it in popular newspaper like The
DENOGRAT.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

Read our advertising columns and see
what an enterprising set of business
men there are in Crowley. They be-
lieve in printers ink and i'll upbolding
their local paper.-Crowley Signal.
This fact may possibly have something
to do with the phenomenal growth of
Crowley. AS for us, we think that men
of that stamp will build up any town or
cnmmnnitY.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

The merchants of OpelOusas should
invite trade from abroad and retain
every dollars worth of the home pat
runage. There is but one way to ac-
complish this, and that is by judcious
advertising. The DEMOCRAT is the
medinm.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

j. X. Sandoz g. Bro. are selling lots of
shoes these days. They make spe-
cialty of these goods, have a complete
assortment for men, women and chill
dren, and are offering them at prices
that make them 60. 1t might pay you
to examine and price them right away.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

The report of the condition of our
bank, published elsewhere, shows very
gratifying increase of business. En-
courage it by giving it your patronage
and making your deposits where they
will he safe.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

Mr.. Remi Mornhinvc2 has removed
his jewelry store to his new stand
on Main street under the New Opera
House. He has a fine stock of jewelry
of every kind, and is prepared to sup
ply the wants of the public.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

When you want your jewelry re-
paired don't fail to call on Mr.. Remi
Mornhinveg, he is located in his new
quarters and will be able to serve
the public as they desire. Don't for
get the place, Remi Mornhinveg, Main
street, under the New Opera House.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

j. B. Sandoz has an extensive assOrt-
ment of buggies, carriages, &C., and his
prices are probably a little lower than
the lowest. Better see him about it.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

The dancing school closed its first
term on Friday night with public ball
The next term will begin next week, we
hnljevc
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

The recent admission to the bar of our
young friend c. F. Garland supplies a
missing link, as it were, and rounds up
things very nicely-trom legal point
that, his father being lawyer and both
his (younger) brothers being lawyers
Zone of his brothers. -in-law is Il lawyer
also), his becoming Il lawyer too was
strictly iu accordance with "the eternal
fitness of things "-particularly as both
his paternal and maternal grandfathers
were lawyers, both having graced the
Supreme Court bench. They were AS
sOciate Justices Rice Garland and Bull
lard
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

An interesting meeting of the debat-
ing society was held Oh Wednesday
night.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

The new Police jury met Oh Monday
aud organized by electing Mr.. L. M.
Boagni president and Mr.. Alex. Stagg
clerk. Mr.. Boagni is the efficient and
popular president OF the late Jury, and
Mr.. Stagg is member of the well
known st. Landry family of that name
aud halls from Whiteville. Itis expect
ed that he will make an efficient officer.
The Jury after two days sittiugs aud
Intellectual ballottiDgs, was unable to
make a choice between Messrs Robt
Chachere aud G. w. Ward for treasurer,
each candidate receiving five votes at
every ballot, aud it finally adjourned
on Tuesday evening leaving the dead
lock unbroken. 1t will meet again next
Monday.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

The office of the Homestead and Loan
Association has been removed to the
bank building, and is adorned with an
elegant crayon portrait of the worthy
president of that useful and tlourisling
organization, Hon. Z. D. Estilette. 1t is
gift to the Association from that pub
lie spirited citizen, Mr.. JOS. Bloch.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

Instead of an instalmeut of our notes
of travel through California, we give
to-day an interesting letter concerning
Opelousas written by Mr.. NJ. B. Hilliard.
the talented correspondent of the N. 0.
Times Democrat. 1t will be found of
general interest.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

If you want TO know what is going Oh
throughout the parish, read our CORES
pondence column. Our letter from
Chataignier is particularly interesting.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

The series of lectures begun at the
court house last Sunday night will be
continued each Sunday at s y. III. until
further notice.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

Alexandria Town Talk: An election
bill was submitted to the legislature
which would have assured the people Of
this State honest and fair elections here
after, but it failed to pass, as did nearly
every other bill that would have been of
general benefit to the State.
Another good bill that failed, was that
granting small pension to disabled ex-
confederate soldiers. Many old soldiers
of Louisiana are unable to work because
of wounds received in battle, and it is
the duty of the State to care for them.
We trust that the next session ct the
General Assembly will prove of more
value to the State than the one just
closed.
Messrs. Dan Talmage's Sons, in Bulle-
tin No. 3, Rice Crop 1892, issued on July
18th, state
Seeding is completed; the early plant
ing we'll advanced and the major part
of the late crop up and doing well.
Though the season was late and unde-
sirable in some given localities yet du
ring the first half present month intense
heat tempered by frequent daily show
ers have more than made up for previous
deficiencies, developing the plant with
a rapidity of forcing bed. The Caro-
linas and Georgia report good progress ;
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas
and Arkansas generally satisfactory
conditions, but with some discouragiug
features among those who have under
taken the crop for the first time. Loui
siana as hitherto advised is the banner
State; phenomenal increase of acreage
and marvellous advance in standard OF
culture. It's crOD will be the largest
cheapest and cleauest ever made; the
latter due to the abundance of water
which kept the grass in check SO that at
least the first or main growtl, will be al
most absolutely free of seed.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

Don't buy gig, buggy or phmton un-
til you have examined and priced those
that j. i. Saudoz has for sale.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

Good roads cheaper the cost of traus-
portation by saving time, reducing the
wear of draft animals and Of vehicles,
and thus lessen the cost of material to
the producer and consumer.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

The DEMOCRAT is pleased to note the
tact that Miss Addie NJ. Humble, of
Washington, one OF our most valued
contributors, was elected first vce-pres-
ideDt of the National Amateur Press AS
sociation at its recent convention at
Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

For RLNT.-Tbe fine business stand
on Main street under the Courier office
Possession given Immediately.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23
iolI'- - l'''-o "
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF ST.
PUBLIC SALE
Estate of Marguerite Hermance Sittle, nee
Inn

There will he sold to the last and highest ild.
der, for cash. at the residence Of the deceased,
situated in the town Of Opcou~;.s. on Saturday,
July 80, 1892, all the movable property belong
Ing to sad estate, consisting Of household iur.
niture, one horse and buggy, &c.
July23-2t BY order OF the Hens,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23
NOTICE.

FENHE Office of the st. I.tIttry Homestead and
IL Loan Association has been removed 10 the
southeast corner room, second floor, rlrot Nj
tional Bank huldn%.
T. ID. ESTIIETIE.
July -. 1892. President.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23
NOTICE.

sNNHE public is hereby notle, that viii NO
I be responsible for any debts that may b
contracted by my wife, Hermlna Gallot.
July 235t iStuORE ERETL.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23
Temperance Column.
Under the auspices of W. G. I. l. of Opcousae.

Death has invaded our ranks. On
Monday evening, followed by large
concourse OF sorrowing friends, Mrs. G.
G.. Duson was laid to rest. Resolutions
of the w. c. 7. L. on her death will
appear in next weeks papers.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23
NO'H'EGs,.
LAND OFFICE Al NEW o

LAND OFFICE Al NEW OEItAN>.t
Itne ~. 1921. !
Notice Il hereby "iEcn that the IoI!oWln-
named settler has FLEET notice Of his intent ION
10 make llnAI proof III support Of his c!aIIu. and
that oit1'l proof WIZ Il" madc before the Clerk
Of the Distinct Court. at opclOue,t,, on MUmtluy
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

II The st. Landry Homestead and
Loan Association has opened series T
Call and take stock.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

DIED-Near Opelollsas, July Is, 1892, WILLIAM
&. BELL, aged II years.
At san Antonio, Tex. July II. 1892, Mrs
EsORA A. ANDRUs, wife of Hon. {. c. Dusou,
aged A. years.
An obituary notice " Ill appear ne II " eek
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23
We Should Act At Once.

Now that the harvesting season is ap
preaching, it behooveS our merchants tt
exert themselves to have the handling
of the export crop.
The immense increase of the rice pro
duction and the profits to be realized
from handling it, should not be over
looked. The necessary increasing OF
hauling and the consequent effects upon
the dirt roads should suffice to admon-
ish our merchants and the planters, too
to make some practical effort to facili-
| tate transportation.
1t will be an impossibility to get the
CROPS here over the roads now leading
to Opelousas, in timo to be protitably
disposed of. A railway of some kind is
pressing necessity. In fact there is
millions in it.
The merchants and property owners
of tho town should so to work without
delay and aid the planters in getting
their crops here.
The railroad or tramway extended a
few miles will demonstrate the mauy
advantages it must afford, and the plan
ters will doubtless give their combined
assistance in work or money, or both, to
extend it out westward. Unless this he
done, trade will go to the Watkins s.
Kansas City Railroad, and Opelousas
will be forever tabooed. The time can
not be far distant, when this town must
be a fourishing little city or a deserted
village. Public spirit and prompt CT
fort will secure its prosperity in short
time, but indifference and lethargy will
consgn it to poverty and desertion.
There is idle capital here which should
be employed i'll such an enterprise.
There is no wisdom in having idle
money, any more than in having an idle
population. The rich man should keep
his money at work, and he who fails to
do so, must find in the long run that he
is not wise fnancier.
If, as it is said, an idle brain is the
DEVILS workshop, it is equally true that
idle capital is the moth to all pros
perity.
Labor and capital are natural allies,
and any neglect of or Indifference to
the fact is frausht with injury to COM
Money should be kept in
constant circulation because it is the
vital fluid of business. !
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

We have had more rain since our las
issue, but none to hurt since Sunday.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

! We are told that some of the gentle
men (O around town have made some
rather unkind remarks about our W. G.
T. q. columns, insinuating that we were
incapable of filling our columns in the
three papers every week. We rise to
explain. When the Temperance Union
was organized in Opelousas committee
called upon the three editors and asked
for a column in each paper to publish
Temperance news, etc. This was most
courteously granted, with this stipula-
ton: when we are rushed with work
we cannot give you full column, some-
times no room at ALL" Since then every
week we have sent MS to the three pa
pers for publication, except twice when
the matter arranged for the DEMOCRAT
was lost. Sometimes nothing came out,
and we of course attributed it to the
above mentioned reason, i. e., paper
full. We would be grateful if the edi-
tors would insert little note to that
effect whenever such is the case. OF
course, we would not think of inHicting
upon patient public three columns of
original matter week, for three very
good reasons: 1st Patience has its linn
its, and far be it from us to wear out the
good people of Opelousas.
Sd. Why, when we have an almost un
limited supply of excellent clippings
matter far superior to our feeble efforts
why rack our shallow brains (remem-
ber that missing sixth of an ounce to
compose temperance articles which will
shortly pass into inocuous desuetude
and probably never be even glanced at.
I'd. We are not anxious to erect a tar
get for public criticism, and conserva-
tive old Opelousas is still too far behind
the onward trend of the present to ac-
cept feminine views Or writings without
a wry face. Don't expect too much Of
us, gentlemen, for when all's told, we
are only" c1anks".
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23
ESsT'sa'sE,

LAND OFFICE Al NEW ORLEANS, LA.}
JUNE :, I7Ja.
Notice Is hereby GiycH th.It the following
n,1ncd settler has filed notice Ut his intention.
to make final proof IN support ut his claim. aud
that sHih proof Will he made before the Clerk
of the District Court at CprIUu<a& la, on
MMul1N. IMLN lLIL. I,Ml. w.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

A lot of fresh and juicy hams at Me
ginley's at low figures. Get one quick.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

The mail service between here and
Alexandria is still provokiDgly irregu-
lar. The papers published in the Cen
trail Queen, 63 miles from here, are fire.
queutly two or three days on the way,
and on Tuesday evening we received
Fridays Times - four days old. Our
New Orleans evening contemporaries,
the States and City Item, now that they
come by way of Cheneyvillc, sometimes
reach here by tue noon train the day af-
ter their publication but frequently
they don't. Why not i? Can anybody
tell9
We understand that the friends of our
popular fellow-townsmaD, Laurent Dn-
pre-, Esq, propose to present bis name
to the next Democratic district conven-
tion as a candidate for Congress from
this district. Mr.. DuprG has many
friends in this parish and Acadia and
while yet young man, he has attained
high honors in his chosen profession, is
an orator of marked ability, an unswerv
ing Democrat, aud is well equipped to
discharge the functions of the office to
which his friends aud admirers desire
to see him elevated. He will doubtless
he n formidable candidate.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

Old Cato was right when he ended
every speech with the solemn words,
Carthage deienda est "Carthage must
be destroyed" Rome must destroy
Carthage, or Carthage would destroy
Rome. The sovereignty of both was
impossible. So with the abominable
saloon. 1t must be destroyed, or it will
destroy us. License, high or low, is a
delusion and snare. 1t is fraud and
an outrage. The only remedy for the
gigantic evil under which this and other
nations fairly stagger is the utter ami
hilation of the salOon.-Epworth Her.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

Even within its own field the paper
that tries to tell about the last sensa-
tional outrage upon law, falls far short
of the truth. How many facts it forgets
or fails to grasp. What paper ever finds
space for the story of parental hearts
broken, the lives of innocent victims
darkened ? Where is the printed record
OF the saloon keepers part in the ira
gedy, whose bottle nursed the murder
GUS purpose and whose den was the rem
paper that first publishes these details
will have truly valuable exclusive"
The Golden Rule.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

We must get parents to train their
children to total absence from all that
intoxicates, and churches to insist on all
their members being strictly temperate,
and communities to discountenance the
sale and manufacture of intoxicaDts as
beverages. We must encourage and
sustain all lawful measures against in
temperance, execute the laws already
upon our statute books for its suppress
sion, work for legal prohibition, sustain
temperance men, and pray for the Lords
help. Such is the duty Of patriots and
Christians, and terrible the consequences
to nation and church if it be shi1ked.-
The Presbyterian.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-23

The Lawn Party has come and gone
and left glowing memory behind it.
Everybody enjoyed it, albeit the evening
was damp and the night dark. 1t was Il
financial success, and everybody we
meet says: Do have another" Per-
haps we will, as the public SO plainly
showed their appreciation of our efforts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01
WeritanbmiRinuise 9emofraten.

Cur Gbarafteritit Der 9urdi1nittsz
Sntedigen5 bes lanbldufigen bemntras
tif1en @ttmngebers alter S6ule liee
fert bic ,&o9efer pot : grpreB" ben
folgenben 8eitrag:
n0or elm paar Sagen fpielte 9r.
granfiQ BON Seras, tpel6ert bic probis
bitionite1 befanntli9 als &anbibaten
fur has 0icesp rdlibemtem zMmt auf ibs
rem Stimmsettel baben, BEL @elegens
belt elmer &agne &ebe, tpel9e er
in @efon, Miffffippi, belt, ieiner
gum gr6Bten She'll aus mai6dAten,
fibli9en 9emofraten beitebenbem Bus
borerf9aft eirer re9tf 9limmen pofen.
rs gdbes-iagte er i'm 8erlauf 1eis
mes 8Ortrags, ~iiberbaupt itur iebr nee
Mig Qeute, mel1e elm boues Nerfdnbz
niB fur bas eigene partei programm
beidBen, unb ii9 ben Snbalt befetben
senau unb griinbli6 iberlegt bdtten /;
er moQe ibnen iebt einmal einen
paKus aus Der bemofrattf9en plate
form borleien, unb iollten fie inn faz
gen, oh he nit benz, mas er entbielte,
uirfli6 einberftanben feien. Na6bem
er bann cine 3eit lang inter ben por
inn auf benz Slid liesenben papieren
berumgeludt batte, rtabm er elm 9ofus
ment auf unb laS Der 0eriammlung bic
@elbpIanfe Der republican,,
6en platform Dor unb forberte ba>
ruuf ole bic, ipel6e bas 8orgeIefene
sutbieBea, auf, ii6 Don ibrem Sibei1 gu
erbeben. unb faft bic gauge 8eriammz
lung l~eiitete bieier &uHorberung 6plge
unb ftanb auf.
Man fann ii9 benten, mas fir @ez
fidter bann aber bic 2eute madten, als
Der &ebner ibnen erfldrte, mas er ibs
men ioeben porgeleien babe, lei bic re-
publifanii9e @elbplanfe gemefen.
@lldlidermeiie befaBen fie i6lieBs
lid iebob mebr Sinn fir Sumor, als
politif6e Snteligen5, unb quite 2aune
genug. I'm ben Strei9, tpel6er ibnen
geIpielt uorben mar, nit ge3iemenber
Safung binaunebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01
2(usiDbnamgs @erindye.

Oas republifanil6e National : Gre
cutiu : &omite bat ben St > 8unbes
S6abmeiter BON Snbiana, S. 9ulfon
unb ben &idter S. g. Song BON 6lo>
riba abgeI6idt, um inter ben &epuz
blifanern bes Siibens 6rieben au ltif=
ten unb aae Streitfragen spiiden ib>
nen bei3uIegen.
Sn Nouiiiana lit ben Derren oies
aud bor5iiglid gelungen, benn bic
Warmotbz unb 2eonbarts Saftion legten
linen ibre 8ei6perDen Dor unb mad
langen Seratbungen gelang es, bic
beiben 6ligel Der Partei gu bsreinigen.
8eibe lDten ibre grecutip> &omites auf
unb auf 8rAnb einer bon Ben 6riebenss
~fiftern ausgearbeiteten neuer 0ertrez
tung murbe Ell &omite gebilbet, tuelz
DIES iiber bic &epublifaner i'm @taate
&Dntrole aM8iibt.
Ser 3med biefer Musf6bnungsberz
iu6e 1T bauptid6li6 Der, bic gauge
&raft Der republitanii9en Yartei in
benienigen 9ifriften, no bic M6slid=
feit Der g~rtpdblung zines &epublifas
1ers borliegt, auf BEN betrefenben
&anbibaten gu b~ereinisen. sSn 2ouis
iana f0nnen 1ldn1li6 einige 9ongreB=
ibe init 0iilfe Der f9ukaolnerii6 ge,
innten Semofraten, 1tamentli1 in ben
3uder6ifriften, geiuonnen uerber unb
es mdre Sborbeit, bic guten Gbancer
bur6 3dnfereien urb N0rgeIeien in Der
eigenen Yartei 5u Der6erben.
9ielelbe Mufgabe, m"I1e bic obet1=
g~enannten 9erren im Qouiliana battel1,
bat iie nun aud. nod 5eras gefibrt,
mo- Der @eriu@ gema6t merben ion, bic
l%ilienneiBer nit BEN iDgenatntet1 regus
ldren Republifanern ausaul0bnet1 tnb
p6lige 0armonie tpieber b~er3uite0en.
Sic BADEN porldufig in @alpeftoa ibr
9auptquartier aufgei6lagen unb fe
tperben nit BEN Siibrern Der beiben
6lligel eonferirea utlb eit1e,1 Ml1sgleid)
gu Stanbe gu bringen nerfu9en.
Sbr Sauptaugenmert lit au9 bier
auf bic aongreBiBe geri9tet. Sic
empfeblen ben &epnblifanertr ale Meeiz
nungsberf6iebenDeiter uab Streitigz
feiten fallen gu Iafen llnb iid in Der
Ngitation fir George Glarf unb 1T
g%erbinbung tamit fir Die Republican,
f6en aongreBfan6ibaten gu bereinigen.
Oie @rmdbIung bon 6rei ober bier
&epublifanern in ben aongreB 1T
mabrideinli6 un6 m6sIi6; aber es
muB @inigteit berri6en. SoweitG larf
in getra6t tommt, lit bic @aioritdt
Der &epublifaner ia ausgeiprodel1 fiir
i'm, unb es III faum 6ararl sn 3meifeln,
baB bic GIarfsD emotraten oieies gntz
gegenfnItmen bnr9 bic litter ftiibung
Der republitaniiden 9onereBfan6ioas
ten ermibern tperben.
Wern aber au1 bic 8eidnftiaung
Der l~ilienmeiBen &epublifaner Shmiez
rigfeiten b~ereiten lo1te, benin bel ibrer
geringen 3abl 6irfte fi6 f6perli6 cine
Bats CUR 8erfdnbigung finben lalien,
ba fie eben Nnipri1e efbeben urb bic
@unepitenfe feline bebeutenben 3ugefdn6z
niife MAIDEN merben; 10 lit bod iopiel
als gan5 gemiB an5unebmen, baB feiner
BON ibnen feline Yartei bintergebem unb
gegen ben republifanii6en aanbibaten
ffimmen tpirb.
SIN Hebrisen niimiden mir ben
Srie6ensbOten bel Slid!
~ h.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01
Mni. Muths @arteu

anf benz Governments Siigel 1T Der olz
genebmite uno fiiblite Nufentbalt mab-
renb Der beiBen Sabres3eit. 8equem
gu erreiden 1T berielbe aud burd bic
BON Der pot Office aus regelmdBig
fabrenben ele9anten urb luftisen Gars
Der 4lano 9eigbts 2inie. Man fdbrt
big 8rapienlraBe, bon mo- aus Elm ais
genebmer Spa3iersang bon faum 3
Winlten bortbin fiibrt. Mutbs @ars
ten 1T ein Sammelplab fir beutife
6amilien, Die nit Gorliebe bier pcrs
febren. Sonntags Na6mittags unb
AbenbS r%egslmGBig unb al 94o6ens
tagerl auipeilen: 6rei &onSert. Die
8epirtbung Der 8dfte lit bprsiislih.
Wereine limb eingelaben, i'm Saal ODER
@arten 6efte abSubalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-01
Mnfun t.
g. u. & u. =. gabn.
Mbfabrt.

Nad @alueiton, Seufon unb Guero
tagli9, aus9enommen Sonntags,
I'm .9.100 Born.
Na6 Corpus @briiti, 4ranias Pab unb
geepille tdgli6, ausgenommen Sonns
tags, UNI :O5 Nldbf1.
Na6 &errDile tdglib, ausgenommen
Sonntags, um........-5 100 Nah.
Nad &errpile, MIR Sonntags, I'm
$3.50 BORN.
Na6 aerrpille tdgli6, ausgenommen
Sonntags nnD MontagS, nm
$3.50 TDrm.
Qnfumft.
Bon @alDeiton, 9outon unb @Mero
tdgli6, ausgenommen SDnntagS,
UNI ...............8 :05 Mbenbs.
Bon Corpus @brifti, Mranfas paB unb
8eebiae tdyli6, ausgenommen Sonns
tags, um............2:00 Ha1m.
Bon aerrpi0e tdglid, ausgenommen
Sonntags... $3.50 Yprm.
Bon 4errDille, nur SDnntags, Inn
500 Mbei1bS. $500. ...........
8on aerroile tdgli6, ausgenommer
Soantags urb Montags, tim
900 Nbenbs