davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
SERVANTS BALL IN PARIS.
A Splendid Affair. I'm which O,O0s
DOlnestfcH Are Interested.

A Splendid Affair. in Which COOS
DOmestics Are Interested.
One of the greatest balls of Paris IL
that Of the so-called BAL DIES Gems dc
Maison," at the Sale Wagram, which
has just been held. The "Gens de
Maison'' are an association comprising
some 5000 of the superior servants,
the cream, in fact, and the aristocracy
Of the 10000 domestics employed to
wait upon the well-to-do citizens OF
Paris. The union is rich and eclectic,
in SO far as it will permit no servant
to retDin his or her name on its rolls
who has been guilty Of ~disgraceful
conduct.
The president is NJ. Picard, a butler
of imposing presence, who, with a
broad. blue sash of Office crossing his
%capacious white waistcoat, as the RIB
bon Of the Legion of Honor crosses
that of President Faure, received the
guests at the ball with Just Us much
dignity and stateliness as IL he were
the chief magistrate of the republic in
person. The demeanor Of the guests
was irreproachable, and the attire Of
both lnen and women compared favor
ably with that Of the people present at
the municipal ball a couple Of days
previously. The men were all In full
evening dress, while the magnificent
Jewels that adorned the necks, the
arms and the coiffures of many of the
women gave evidence of the fact that
their mistresses had allowed them. for
the occasion, free access to their cask-
cts.
These gems, however, and the costly
laces may be said to have constituted
the sum total of the borrowed plumes,
for it was manifest from the perfect
fit Of the gowns that they had been
made for their wearers. This is by no
means surprising, when it is born in
mind that the lady's maids, the Wallets,
the buffers and the private coachmen
In Paris, this Bal des Gems de Mai
son, constitutes the principal social
event and festival of the entire year,
the one for which they reserve all their
finery and all their economies, as we'll
as their best manners. Masters and
mistresses seem to take pleasure In
helping the members Of their. house.
hold to cut q good figure on this occa-
sion, and many is the lady's maid who
can boast Of having had the finishing
touches given to her toilet and the
Jewels fastened into her hair, around
by the hands Of her own mistress. The
only feature of the entertainment cal
| culated to a smile and to create
| some amusement was the precedence
| accorded to the servants of dukes over
| those Of marQuises, and to those of
marquises over those Of counts. the do
movflcS of ordinary untitled citizens
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
KkBY ~
t1SEqa1pg1Ns'9
V& x@

Nobody knew exactly how 1t hap
pened. The consensus of opinion. how
ever, was that when the new baby
came the fat nurse told little Easter
that her nose was out of joint. 1t was
a cruel thing to do. and the probabil!-
ties were that the child. in holding Oh
to her poor little nos to find how
badly 1t was hurt, forgot the bannister
and fell down stairs.
At any rate, she was found curled up
at the bottom, limp and white. They
thought she was dead ut first. but it
turned out that her hip was broken,
and SO Just as the angels handed the
new baby in. Mt the window. the old
one had to be carried away to the hos
pital.
Poor little Easter! And she so pref
ty and sweet with her big, brown
eyes md, red-goll .curls. and cheeks
like Summer roses. Such a happy, wee
thing, too. 1t did seem such q shame.
= The ambulance drove up to the door,
all the same and the eve lamb of the
household, fair and pale rs a broken
lily. a driven away--very slowly,
th6ugh-her father almost holding lis
breath, fearing the shaking up of her
poor little bones. The surgeons exam
ined her and shook their heads grave
ly. The father read the awful doom
Of the cripple in their eyes. He stood
by the child, though, with her tiny
hand in his, while the operation was
going on. Easter didn't mind. She
was floating away among the clouds in
an ether dream.
All, but it was n pity, and she such
n little bit of a tot. AS though she
hadn't trouble enough with that big
baby coming to punch her pretty nose
out Of place with his great. fat fist.
and even to crowd her out of her
warm nest in her own snug little crib.
Even the nurse said it was a shame,
as she wiped her eyes on her apron
and sc0lded the new arrival roundly
for his "nerve" in coming INTO this
world ut all.
Alas and alack! How. nwfully true
1t IL that "Inisfortunes never come
singly." and that ut never rains but it
pOurs."
At least, it seemed after the accident
to little Faster thai the very demon of
ill-luck possessed the household. The
canary birds died. the plants persisted.
the other children were running wild,
and the whole house seemed to be on
the verge Of rack and ruin.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
Thtnk for Yourself.

Not all farms, even in the same coun-
ty, are alike, n need precisely the
same treatment. They may now be
much more unalike than they were be-
fore they were farmed at all.
1t happens, therefore, that the treat
ment with fertilizers and tillage which
has been successful with n farm or
in one region, may not be just what
your farm needs. Each farmer should
be able to take a fairly good diagnosis
Of his own farm. as a physician does
Of his patient, and then give it the
proper treatment. What is one mans
food is another mans poison" can,
with proper limitation, be applied to
bringing up a farm to its highest state
Of culture. Do q little thinking for
yourself before you determine the pro-
cess of best culture.-Farm News.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
Fer Over Fifty Yeas

AN OLD AND WELL-TRI2D REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrh9a. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by Druggists in every part of
the world. Twenty-Five cents q bot
tie. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other
kind.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
The Majors Cnp,tal.

The civil service commission has an
n0unced that the list of elisibles for
the office of physician III the Indian
service is nearly exhausted.
The secretary of the interior sent to
the house a treaty negotiated with the
Indians of the San Carlos reservation,
Arizona, for Il REIMBURSEMENT Of a part
of their reservation.
The war department is about to is
u it's annual prepared by the militia
~ information division OIL orguniza-
ton, armament and military progress.
Owing to the limitations imposed by
the new printing act, but 1000 copies
of the publication can be issued.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
Forest Fires.

Black River Falls, Wis.,, March 2s.-
Forest fires burned over a large terri.
tory to the east of this city yesterday
and to-day, doing damage to the
amount Of many thousand dollars by
destroying the prospects of the blue
berry crop in that particular territory,
which has in the past furnished en-
ployment to hundreds of berry pickers
at remarkably good wages during the
picking season.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
Not to- be F%orsotten.

N;pper-So poor old Soaksby is gomez
Proprietor Blue Light Saloon-YeA,
he's gone. but not forgotten. For more'n
& year I've given him a free drink
every morning, and now he's left .
will b%cQueathing his morning drink to
his bl other.-Covington (Ky.) Post.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
In.t syllnble silent.

GLOW do you pronounce the last
syllable of that word, 'butterines"
asked the customer.
''llle last syllable is SILENT" stiffly
replied the grocer's cIerk.-New Eng.
land Homestead.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
Orixin Of an Expres.ion.

Yeast-I believe in battle the must
clans always 90 to the rear?
Crimsonbeak-Yes; and that IL tho
reason So many would-be soldiers
think they would Ike willing to face
he music.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
The Telephone In Europe.

Our Berlin correspondent says: I'm
a lecture at the Electro-Technical Club
here, DR.. Won Stephan, state secretary
at the home office, reviewed the devel-
opment of telephone traffic. The num-
Der of towns Joined by telephone has
now reached 434. with 10000 sub
scribers. The daily average of CONVEX
sations held In Berlin is 10000. Ham
burg mas nearly 1000 subscribsss.
This year, as is known. telephonie
communication with Vienna and Co
penhagen was opened. The formsr
line is 41S miles in length, the Other
about 500 miles. with 10 miles Of sub
marine cable.-London Daily News.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
Foreign Gossip.

A duel is threatened between two
Itnt!sr deputies.
The italian chamber of deputies had
q lengthy debate upon the subject Of
African credits. The bill was finally
adopted by q secret ballot, the vote
standing PA yeas to 81 nays.
The two sons Of NJ. 'Polovatzof at
st. Petersburg have been sentenced to
two weeks detention for thrashing
Prince Meschersky on account of an
article insulting their father published
in the Grazhdanin. The trial excited
much interest in the social world.
A duel has occurred between Gen.
Moccani, minister of war in the Crispi
cabinet, and Sig. Barzalai, arising out
Of a sharp personal alteration which
took place in the chamber of deputies
at Rome regarding the recall of Gen
Baratieri from Abyssinia. Sig. Bar
zalai was wounded in the left cheek
as a result of the duel.
The Eighth regiment, Princess Lou
Use Hussars of Kings county. New
Brunswick, has, through its command.
er, Lieut.. Col. Domville, notified the
British government through Ottawa
authorities, that 1t will raise volun'
teers out Of the regiment to send -four
sQuadr0ns to the Nile on the proposed
expedition.
Four hundred past and present mem
bers attended the banquet at Berlin t.
commemorate the first sitting of the
reichstag in 1871. No Socialists were
present. It Is believed that the de
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
AN OLD SOLDIERS PET COON.

he Distributed Bees II . Missouri
Corn Sucking.
The old soldier, with the honest blue
eyes and the steel.bowed spectaclcs
on the tip Of his nose, drifted
into the Broken Shutter once again the
other night, and Infatuated himself
into the conversation of the sports
and all-nighters.
"say, any Of you fellers ever have a
coon for Il PETE" was the way he at
tracted attention to himself.
Get Out!" three or four Of them
cried; "what are you giving us?"
'TJhat's straight" continued the old
man, and his blue eyes twinkled
rily. IT mean q 'coon-a raccoon,
Why, gentlemen, q coon makes one of
the finest pets in the world. OF course,
Its temper Is a trifle uncertain aud it's
teeth IRE sharp. My coon used to
make raids on my neighbors' chicken
coops, but for all that, he was a good
pet. He was as playful as a kitten
and as mlschievous as a monkey. 1
used to put a few marbles in q basin
Of water. and the coon would amuse
himself by the hour. And, like sweets
well, you ought to have seen him.
Thought as. much of candy rs q girl,
and as for honeywell, that raccoon
would go miles to raid a beehive.
II was living out in Missouri in those
days, and nj night the folks at our
house had q shucking-bee in the barn,
and after the constructing was fin
ishcd they had q dance-a regular
country affair. Balance to the right;
partners all; birdie in the cage, and all
hands round, you know, fellers; you've
all been there"
The old soldier was patting time
now, and as he gave out the dance
calls in regular country style the boys
were at a loss to know just what turn
the story would take.
"All the boys and girls of the dees-
trick we're there-girls in loose-necked
dresses, and boys in hippity-lap trows-
ers, wide at the bottom and baggy at
the knees.
"Well, my coon had been out a-hunt-
in q beehive, and he found one. All
the bees were at home, and they just
lit on Mr.. Coon. He remembered, then,
that he had business at home, and
back he come to our house, just a
dyln, and about q bushel OF the busy
little bees a-followin' him. He came
right into the barn, where the dance
was a-goin' on. he jumped around,
squallin' with pain, and sheddin' about
fifty bees a Jump.
We'll, that was when the fun com
menced. The bees made for the boys
and girls; went down the girls necks
and up the boys trousers. They got
on the bald heads Of the old folks, and
seemed to think the hands of the fid.
dlers were choice things to make hon.
! ey. The folks tried to get out of the
door, and they jammed up the door.
The men swore and the women
screamed with pain; and all the time
the coon kept runnin ground sheddin'
bees. Well, it ended the dance and
killed the coon. I guess, fellers, that
was a little bit the liveliest shocking
bee there ever was in Missoury."-
: Washington Star.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
Crimes and Criminal.

Thefts that have been going on for
army years in the New York custom
house have been discovered.
John Windors has been lynched by
White Caps in Todd county, Ky. He
has been a terror to the neighborlood.
Lovern, the leader of the gang Of
train robbers who attempted to hold
up a train, cut his throat in Jail in
Visalia, Cal, and will probably die.
Alfred L. Avery, clerk for Messmore,
Garrett & Co., of st. Louis. who enl-
bezzled $4,000, pleaded guilty. Judge
Harvey reserved sentence.
William Henry Violand. a Young
Englishman, committed suicide ut his
lodgings at Kansas City. because lie
was out of money.
The hOrsewhipping Of frank Shooter,
a youth who had been acting as a cor
respondent for Il sensational paper
published ut Grand Rapids, caused a
riot at Holland, Mich.
Frederick Nelson and Frank Lewis
have been arrested in Washington for
administering knockout drops and
are thought to be wanted in New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia for the same
OffenSe.
Frank McNutt and. Charles Owen
were captured lea the Canada line
with fifteen stolen horses hy South
Dakota officers. McNutt is a brother
of w. II. McNutt. arrested in Chicago
on n charge of overlapping and beat
ing bookmakers on the New Orleans
races.
A riot broke out at indianapolis be-
tween the non-union mon. employed in
the iron works of Chandler Il Taylor
aud a number of strikers and their
sympHthizers. Three emn. William
Watson, Walker Da1i is and Hoke Lee.
were shot. Davis fatally. and q number
Of men were more or less injured by
flying stones and bricks.
Frank Cough. aged fifteen, son of
John Cough Of Watervleit. Mich. was
shot and instantly killed by Il younger
brother. ALBERT, who is thirteen years
old. The parents were away at the
time of the shooting, and it is supposed
the boys quarreled. when Albert shot
his brother. Neighbors found the
younger brother sweeping up the vic
TINS brains. Albert claims the shoot
ing was accidental.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04
THE NEWS RESUME.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALI.
PARTS OF THE WORLD

Comprehensive Review of the
Past Week Culled From the Tel
egraph RepOrts-'The Notable
Events at Home and Abroad THAT
Have Attracted Attention.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-04

A, duel Is threatened between two
Itnt!sr deputies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-08
Ratb tisr MHtter,

Dor iiber 50 Sabren ftbon tpurbe
wtrs. MihSlom's Soothing Sprup
bon Wilionen bon Mhttern beim 3ah,
aen ber &inber angemenbet. Wirff bu
i'm S9lafe bur9 bas @hreien eines
ainbes gef6rt, bas i'm 3abnen III unb
Dor Sdmeraen neints Wenn 10, laiie
lofort eine Jlai@e bon vW2rs. Wins.
loips Soothing Sprup" boIen. seiu
Wertb If unbeaablbar. @s .pirb BEN
tletnen Geihenben iofort 2inberung Der,
i9a6en. BerlaBt eu6 barauf, Mltter,
es TT fein 3meifel bariiber. 60 beili
9pfenterp anb Oiarrboe, resnlirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Minbs
&olit, erwei9t hen @aumen, perbins
bert gnt5tin6ung unb itdrtt bas ganae
Spftem. rWrs. Winsloms sootbina
Sprup" fur aabnenbe &inber III anges
nebm in Gef9mad unb bas 2eeept
fammt bon einem Der beften tueiblid,eu
4erate tn ben Ser. @taaten. @s lit Bel
allen Sruggifen in ber sanaen Welt su
babeu. preis Is gents per sslafd5e.
aanft ni3ts anberes, oils Mrs. @inss
Ions 9Dotbings sSprnp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-08
Vob beg yQone Star" z8ieres.

@esfaI trinft Der Weerifamer,
Ser JransDfe preiit 0(biDntb,
9SbisfeD bic Mmertfaner,
0Semn tie ,,etngebDren" iinb.
setnen Sbee fdIiirft Ser Gbtmeie,
Jifd3tbrdn setbt ner GSfimo
ltno Der ffn9e eapaneie
SIT beim &etStranf ,,gafe" froh.
Nn gegpbrner Mftldb Der gtnte
Sabt ffd1 ber Rir8iien=8rcis
hub Der &niie NIT ber an,tte
Ghlntft ben 0Suttfi eimeripeiS.
0pd1 ner 0emtfdbe, franf nmb bieber
Sttnft ben Wfal5= ttttb &apfem=9rans
Sei! 0Ste ftdrft bas ietae @lieber
-Mabt'S i'm aud mid5t araSe 5laaf |!
Dpbtu nes @eihtdes 9amnen,
9rteben ie ben Oentid9em Wfamm,
Sratt Sem Sranf er fid9, ben brammem,
Seu er ltebt bon Snsenb an!
Drum aadj bier, fern int gtiStpeften
$50 bic gDnne trDpiid5 ftiebt,
Sratt etn 8ier man, etms Der beffen
SSeldbent 9eatid5em ibntedt es nttbt :?
0Senn iitau bet 8efitaten 8eHerm
9ieien granf ner 2abe preift
6tino' eS Iamt ben eblen 8etberm,
9af man clone Star''=8ier ibm beifst
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-08

's,e oanfte ibm nit eiuem 3artli6en
Slid uno itano langiam altf. rGs
iptrb bod 3u fiibl, tint bier liben 3ll
bleiben. g4ir nollen etn bis9eu 9eben,
Wiar, menn Otr's re6t f." 9lls er
ibr bann ben llmbane un,selegt, unb
na6oem Iie ibren Nrm in ben ieinen
sei6oben hattie, leete iie binSu, inbem
iie ibn feiter an iid sos; rNd, mein
gutes Wearel, mas bin id frob, baB
Ou nun bel un8 bleibl It..
St nifte: rMein 9utes, liebes
Wfutter6en!"
p@an5 bel unS-fiir tntmer, Mar!H
so @ott militia, Mama!"
Sie hattie einen etipas idmerfdllisen
gans. Gr muBte ieine Sdritte Iorslam
BEN ibren anpalien, ltnb es bauerte etn
Weilden, ebe er baS re9te Teupo
inne bate.
n0as fo,nmt bapon, baB Ou 70
lanse nidt nit mir se9angen biit,
Wiarel, meinte Tie lG6e[nb. ,gllt unb
Sung neben einunber, ba nluB bas
iunge raf6ere 8lut li6 ELM meuis be-
quemen.
vDas tbut lpobl ieber sobn NIT
sreuben.
{Sortiesune foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-08
Weatt leie, cs mag bon s5m=
teref5e fem =!

Wir baIteu sesenndriis eiuen
9 m m er Rdumunas. Bers
tauf. S@ube unb Giiefsl au Soft
preifen auf iesem Gthd Waare
ftebt Der Soft. unb Der ebemaIige Bers
faufspreis. Dor ettpa 3 Monaten bes
f6afften mir einen 8orraib bon aof>
fern unb 6anbtaihen. Gun tperben
tDir biefelben bolliidnbis ousperfanfen,
ba mir bes &aumes 5ebiirftig Fnb fiir
ben groben 6erbfts unb Winters
Vorratb bon S@nben. Der gegen.
mdrtig anfdugt, bereiuautommen.
Ndes muB prompt unb aur etele
be3ablt merben, ba mir 8u folden Breis
len Ni6ts auff@reiben t6unen.
@inberella Shoe Store,
213 Nlamos pIa3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-08
g e + [ a It q t

8erfaufer fur &ompagnebiAer .8rpan,
Setual uno 5rei SiIber", berfaBt bpn 81.
8. Wtetcalf, @e6afteur Der Omaha
8orlosSeral6, 6er BON Brban 'autDriiir.
ter Serfafier. Cine bor5iiglicbe @elesen<
belt, ia iD9ar eine Gilbern1ine fiir arbeit>
iame N9enten. Sur $1.50. Sas einsiae
Dffi5ielle 8ub 5O96 @erbienit. Sracbt
tutro beaablt. GrDbebeft fret. Man
iube iib iebt elm Serrain. Berntanente,
gutsablenbe 8eibdftieuns fir 1886. Mtan
aobreIiire The National Book Concern,
Star Building, Chicago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-08

Die 3abnftuder aus Seoer.
tielen tominen 9elpSbnli6 aus
6ranfreid, mel6es in Der 9ldhe BON
Puris aud Die srOBte berartiae ssabrit
Der @elt aufweiit. 9n ibr peroen all.
ldbrli9 2O,oOo,oOo folder 3abnltoder
bergeltellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-08
NNatthtea 8rpthera.

6leif9er, sos gaft 5Ouiton 5traBe,
eiefern bas porsieli6te Rinb,, e9af,
unb S9peinefeiid. g pe3iaIitdt.
SungeS aalbfleif d. Nae Sor'
ten BON WurR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-08
Neue @eilmittel
uno bic Wfittel friibsrer Sage.

Gaft ie6er Sag tommt Elm neues
Mittel fur irgenbtpeI9e arantbeiten
auf. Die mebicinii6en gldtter fnb
bon bon Namen pun Mitteln, bic man
nod nie 5uuor geb0rt bat. Oieie Mits
tel tperben 10 sablrei6, baB ielbf elm
iebr beIeieue Ir3t bic Namen berfeIben
ni9t alle bebalten fann, geIdmeiqe
benin, bab er iie aqe IeIbh an,
penheu f6nuie. 9ie grfubuua
neuer Meoieameute lit feis cine
iebr productive geweien, aber bGd3
ME enndberub 10, ipie ieBt. 9l6er
trob bieier Menge bon Mebicinen,
Bite erfunben tperben, fnb uur meniae,
tebr wenige i'm 5tanbe, f1 i'm 0ors
bergruno au balten.
Inter ben tpenigen Web;camenten.
bic fi9 bon bauernbem Werlbe ernie.
len baben. befinbet fi6 pe.rusua.
Dahelbe 1T iebt felt 40 Sabren i'm &C.
brau6e. 8iels tauienbe DON Meoieis
men iinb in bieier 3eit erfunben
unb pieber oergefien morbeu. Nait
pe'IusHu OIBeBen mar e8 QMDerS.
Ion ber 3eit ieiuer @ntbeduna
an TT es itets In Der gunf bes pubIis
tums geua6feu unb 1T iebt eiae Der
betannteften Mebiaiuen ber Delt. 3u
6ieier Sabres3eit III peruna In GROCER
yta9frage als Elm Sonie fur alle Rraut.
beiten bes Nerbenipfems. Was aud, ims
mer bic uria6e Der Mebersei9lagenbeit
lein mag, peruna siebt bem ylerpens
Spitem araft unb f6r5ert bic @irtula.
tion. Die hem ipeibIi6en @eid5led,te
eigenen &ranfbeiten tpetben bur9 ben
Sebrou9 bon pe:ru:na i9nal nnb
oauernb geboben.
Or. 6artman bat fiir3li9 elm Bud
gef6rieben iiber bic bent lueibli6en @es
i1le9te eigenlbhmli9eu &ranfbeiten,
ipel9es mod eine turse 3eit lang frei al
teie 4breRe perianbt tperben mirb
bur9 bic Be.ru=na Drug Mauufattus
ring Gompanp in Columbus, O6io.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-08
Ser &atb oes 9laasuers.

lantlcs iab ben bleiben 3maben,
Obne 8aft nno Dbne gSetle,
Mad benz ffufteru Nalo man traben,
Ell mas bat er bema fiir Gle?
Sa8t, ipDbin beun ieine GHritte,
Tra8en ibn, ben 8raafem, @letbem I?
AlliuD tn SeS Naloes Wsitte,
Rnbt oer 3lauSner mnter Gid,em.
BrnSer Wsartin. s.eb uair aumbe,
lit etu Sranf oa, mid 81 labem2
Er ertpsoert: @eb. 8eiunSe,
Ratb ertbetl'm ntr siu5lf 8nhftaben |!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-08
9r. ainos Mtttel bat ibu aerettet.

~ sbtUUV s"tutSt 1Wt tSW USEGbkets
3tr 4potbeter o. gaiiloneite In
8eaperspi(le, Sls., iast: nOr. Sings
sNeuer @ntbeduns" berbante i9 mein
2eben. Sd murbe beftig bon Der
@rippe befalen unb berfu6te ole 4er3te
In weitem umtreiie, aber obne grfolg,
benn man CAB mid auf uub iaete, mir
t0nne nidt mebr gebolfeu tperben. Do
Id Or. &inss n9teue @ntbeduns1 in
meinem 2abeu battle, eebraudte Id
bieies Wittel unb bon ber erhen Gofis
an fabIte i'd mid pobIer. unb na6bem
Id bret Jlai9sH gebrau@t bate, tonnte
i6 i6on pieber aufheben. Gies Mh.
tel IN ieiT @emi6t In 8oIb merit. Sd
'1h6te sar ni9t msbr obne baneIbe
,eln." Man beiOrge Iid eine grsbe,
fiaids aus Der apOtbete BON u. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-08

3u Ben f90niten @runbs
fasen Der Gbtneien 3ablt Der fol-
senbe; nDas bo6lte Gut / It bic Grill
lung jeber gfli6t, iei iie aud nod ie
Helm unb uniheinbar. +"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-08

GoDleb's Ne8ifter, Ro. % alamo
plasa bat einen Ruf fir guten alten
Wbisfep. bic befen gemif6ten @es
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausge3ei6nete
importirte unb einbeimiide @igarreu
unb fsts frif6eS Bier. Der @tsentbts
mer. Soc @oolep, berfirbt fein 8ei4dft,