davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-27

and generous recognition. Whenever
practicable, they should be given the
preference in the matter of employ
ment, and they are entitled to the en-
actment Of such laws as are best cal
culated to secure the fulfillment of the
pledges made to them in the dark days
of the country's peril. We denounce
The practice in the pension bureau. so
recklessly and unjustly carried on by
the present admins tration, of reduc-
ing pensions and arbitrarily dropping
names from the rolls, as deserving the
severest condemnation of the Ameri-
can people.
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Our foreign policy should be at all
times firm, vigorous and dignified and
all our interests in the western hemis-
phere carefully watched and guarded.
The I.Iwaiihn islands should be con-
trol.ed by the United States, and no
foreign power should be permitted to
interfere with them; the Nicaragua
canal should be built, owned and oper-
ated by the United States, and by the
purchase of the Danish islands we
should secure the proper and much
needed naval station in the West In
, 1896-08-27

Old pa 3 in any quantity at this
office. 25 cents per hundred.
, 1896-08-27

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1896-08-27


We favor the admission of the re,
maing territories at the earliest prac-
ticable date. having due regard to the
interests of the people Of the territories
and Of the United States. All the fed
eral Officers appointed for the terri
tories should be elected from bona hde
residents thereof. and the right Of self
government should be accorded a. far
practicable.
We believe the citizens Of A1aaka
should hace representation In the CON
gress Of the United atatss. 70 ~ end
that need1ul isgislatioa my b intel
ligently enacted.
TWfF1nANCR
We syuapskAiss ~ N w. cd -
, 1896-08-27

The veterans OF the union armies de
serve and should receive fAir trssemsn
, 1896-08-27
ARMENIAN

The mIassacres in Armenia have
aroused the deep sympathy and just
Indignation of the American people
and we believe the United States
should exercise all the influence it can
properly exert to bring those atrocities
to an end. The Turkey-American resi-
dents have been exposed to the gravest
danger. and American property de-
stroyed. There and everywhere Amerl-
can property must be absolutely pro-
tected 1t all hazards and at any cost.
, 1896-08-27

Ultimate efforts 10 lesson and prevent
the evils Of intsmperance and promte
morality.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-07-25
a LITTlE NONSENSE

-snaggs (breathlessly) "Phewl
I'm all out of windi" Briggs-"It seems
to me that the wind is all out of you
Philadelphia North American.
-Ferocious Visitor (entering ofice)
See, here, boy, I've come back to lick
the editor" Office Boy-"Guess you
won't like the job. He's just been tarred
and feathered."-N. Y. World.
-@That idiot of an Englishman visit
ing here took me for a waiter at the
Highley's reception" 81 don't see how
that ever happened. I never noticed
the least bit of dignity about you."-
indianapolis Journal.
-Duzby-"What are bells on bicycles
forPn Dooby-'Don't you know2 Why,
the riders ring them, you know, when
wheeling through the streets, SOS to
let the people know they're going to
run them down."-Roxbury Gazette.
-He-sWhat is the n of putting
all that trimming on the back of your
hat2 Do you suppose any man can see
the back of your hat when he meets
your" She-"No; but every oma
will when she passes me. "-Indianapolis
journal.
-Belated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
look here, Zapfer, do you believe in
the transmigration of souls?" Zapfer
No; do your" Gutherz-"Most Ger
tainly I do; and I am thoroughly con-
WINGED that 1 was an ass at the time I
lent you those so forins."-Neue File
gende Blatter.
Away with her to the torture"
the tyrant cried. Mercy" shrieked
the unhappy woman. But there was no
mercy for her. The savage guards
seized her and bound her upon the rack,
where her sleeves were not only crushed,
but as slowly as possible, in order that
the agony might be the most exquisite.
Detroit Tribune.
Deceived by Appearance,-"I be-
lieve you r the very same man I fed
this morning" said a Bagg street house
wife as she gave the tramp a handout.
mo, marm," he answered as he turned
the four hard boiled eggs over, II warn't
never on this lay before."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-07-25
BURY THEIR SICK.
Shocking Custom of a Malay Tribe Gale
the Ahetas.

Shocking Custom of q Malay Tribe Called
the Ahetas.
There is a CHASTITY horror in the mere
mention OF the fact that a human being
has been buried alive, and yet, shock
ing as it Is, their Is a tribe on one of
the Philippine islands known as the
Ahetas who have the cruel custom Of
burying the sick before death. I'M
fortunate, indeed, is a person among
the Aheta tribe who is afflicted with
a serious illness, for he is almost GER
tain to be consigned to the grave alive.
AS soon as a high fever sets in the pa
tient is taken out of his hut, wrappedi in
his old clothes and rudely deposited in
a grave. But no sooner has the body
been placed in the grave than it be-
comes at once apparent to his relatives,
according to their traditions, that his
death (which should be more proper
ly termed murder) must be avenged.
Accordingly, the warriors. of the tribe
sally forth with lance and arrows to.
slay the Arst living creature they en-
counter, whether it be man, woman,
child or wild beast. When thus In quest
of an expiatory victim they take the
precaution of breaking off young
shoots of tho shrubs as they pass by,
leaving the broken ends hanging in
the direction they are going as a warn
ing to travellers and neighbors to shun
that path. Even should one of their
WI people be the first to meet the
avengers they dare not suffer him to
escape.
Whether an Aheta is buried alive or
after death his kinsmen at once ASSEM-
BILE and destroy all the goods and chat
tells he had accumulated during his
lifetime, even breaking his gong to
pieces. The curse of the tribe would
fall upon anyone who should attempt
to make use of any article left by the
buried person. After the destruction
Of property has taken place the hut
is filed with fumes of burning dammar
or resin. The guests sit in the per-
fumed atmosphere drinking large
draughts of arrack, and also some kind
Of spirit which they manage to distill
from the juice of native fruit. This
stimulant soon does it's work, and they
49,. tSAO w UhSAA ACOAAukS III NlOlGnb
shouts, mingled with the howls of the
children, walls of the women and the
hoarse discord of the gongs. A tree
is generally planted near the grave, and
at the final ceremony none but naked
women are allowed to be present. This
last rite is termed the 'sudah-buang,'
and signifies that the body is thence
forth abandoned to the wilderness and
wild beasts.
The Ahetas viii worship for a day
the trunk of a distorted tree or a frag-
ment of a rock which has any resem-
blance to IN animal. Then they turn
away from these and think no more
about god or worship until they again
encounter another strange and fantas-
tical form.
Superstition cuts a large figure in
their lives. In fact, every race of the
Malays, excepting the Or~ang-Lauts, are
governed in the most minute affairs of
life by signs and omens. The wonder
full phosphorus that is seen in the sea
surrounding the Philippine islands has
a supernatural awe for this tribe.-Cin.
cinnati Enquirer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEDIUM

The FavOred BOaFder Got What He Want
ed and Also a Line from Eta Porler.
A bashful young man, but withal
good looking, asked his landlady at
breakfast M morning to boil him a
couple of eggs.
With pleasure" she said, happy to
serve her boarder an extra dish, for he
always paid his bills promptly. This
morning was not an egg morning.
"Thank you," he answered, simply.
He blushed even more than usual. The
other boarders looked on, with nervous
faces.
"Ha," called out a man bitten with
envy as the eggs were brought in.
James eggs r billet-doux."
James gazed at one of the eggs. He
read these words penciled on the shell:
II want a nice young man for a sweet
heart. Please write to me at Sacra-
mento, Ky. Eta Porler, Asst. p. Mrs"
"In confine myself to the regular bill
of fare hereafter" James mumbled to
himself as he left the table.
The less favored ones laughed aloud.
IN, Y. Sun.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-07-25
Live Fisb o. Great ~.

"The age of fish is almost unlimited .
observed an official of the fish commits
sion, in reply to a question. "Prof.
Baird devoted a great deal of time to
the question as to the length of life OF
fish, and he found that the ordinary
carp if not interfered with, would live
500 years. In his writings on the sub
ject he stated that there are now living
in the Royal aquarium in Russia several
carp that are known to be over 300
years old; that he had ascertained in
a number of cases that whales live to be
over 200 years old. A gentleman in Bal
timore has had an ordinary gold fish
for SO years, and his father informed
him that he had purchased it over 40
years before it came into his possess
uion,"-Washington Star.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-07-25
A FRENcHMAN's THEORY.
Every Man Can Blow Himself up and
Become a Life Preserver.

Every Man Can Blow Himself Up and
Become a Life Preserver.
Considerable interest has been
aroused by the announcement of an ex-
traordinary method by a French doctor
whereby everyone may become, as they
will, their own life preserver in case of
an accident at sea. The inventor does
away with all artificial belts and other
floating appliances; he proposes, in
a word, to initiate the cellular texture
beneath the human skin on the breast,
which, if filled with air, forms a natural
pneumatic belt, by the aid of which one
can not only float oneself, but even sup
port another body. Although sounding
impracticable, this is far from being
so. It has proved that a man weighing
about 100 pounds needs only about 200
cubic inches of air within his body in
order to float with his head above wa
ter. This amount of air is easily insert
ed into the hollow space beneath the
skin by a of an aseptic syringe.
Even simpler is the use of a hollow
needle and a thin rubber hose 1S inches
long, into which this needle is insert-
ed. A little aseptic cotton placed in
the open endof the rubber hose is all
that is required. The skin is simply
raised, the hollow needle introduced
into it, and then the other end Of the
rubber tube is taken into the mouth,
and the mans own breath blown into
it. Two deep respirations which are
blown into each side Of the breast would
prove amply sufficient to float a man,
however heavy.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-07-25
4 VERY REMARKABLE oAsE.

OH once ON 9 time there lived q man
{4here may have been two or threel
Who fancied his death would sadly twist
The whole community.
30 ne lived as long az he could because
he knew what an awful space
Lhere'd be, that the world pull never iii,
With him 10 another place.
But d next day after he died the sun
Rose up In the same old way
And went right down in the same old place
At the latter end OF the day.
And e stranger got on the cars to stretch
His legs, while the engine drank"
In the town where the corpse had lived for
years.
And lever oace noticed the blank.
-fINQn Waterman, In l. A. W. Bulletin.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-07-25
For summer Wear.

White toilets will be the rage all sum-
mer. They will be in high vogue both
for informal and for the most elaborate
dress occasions, ceremonious dinners.
fetes, receptions, weddings and the like.
lightweight and heavyweight satins.
f~rou-frouish taffeta silks, soft clinginQ
Chinas, surahs and midas, grenadines,
etamines, organizes and a host of semi
transparent white woods will all be in
great use, the models from over the sea
formed of this hueless hue being most
chaste and exquisite in effect. The
white chiffon 1mousselaine de sole and
lace toilets made up over soft accordion
plated India silks are the most fascin-
ating of all the white toilets yet pre.
pared, and the lace and chiffon Qowns
made up owe crisp white watered silk
give the skirts a more distended ap-
pearance on the lower portion, and
thoughles clinging and classic in style,
are very elegant and lovely, the MORE
showing through the transparent tex
tiles with charming effect.-N. Y. Post.
james Roche's ESSAYS" which
were greatly admired for their style
as well as for the delicacy of thought
which pervaded Them, were published
under the name of ssAn Oet-oaanariaw =
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-07-25
In sOlf-Dosenae,

'see here, Pitcher. why do you always.
talk shop to me2"
"Well, if you must know, it is to keep
you from talking shop to me ."-Chica-
go Record.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-07-25

Insurance against fire in the Gaze
Of residences, shops. ships and ware
houses was in general use in Italy as
early as a. D, 1194.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-07-25
Bo.ponDlvo HosA 70 Har.a aad awss8

Responsive 10th to HnE.h and swsss
Sounds,
The nerves are often painfully acute When
this is the case, the best thing to be done Isl
10 seek the tonic and tranquiili1inQ essiss
lance of Hostetter's Stomach Bittefs, a sue
perb nerVine. No less beneficial IS 1t FOX
d~yspeptic, bilious, mnlarial, Rheumatic,
bowel and kidney complaints. Use with
persistent regularity. A Wlnegiaeafui be-
tore retiring confers sleep.
Mrs. PRosY-HReading Is quite q passion
with my husband" Mrs. Dresser-t.So fk
Is with mine when he reads my milliner'a
bills in-London Fun.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22

object and prayer Of which are to fore
close certain m~rtgage executed by
the said James F. Shr~hy and Margaret
Sheehy to plaintiff. The" Mary A. Smith.
now Mary Smith Cobb. 70 secure the
payment of a promissory note. dated
November -, 1890. for the sim OF thlr,
teen hundred and twenty dollars tSl ,32Ol
due and payable on the LIST day OF De-
cember, 1895.
That there is now due on the said
note and mortgage the sum at .4O,
for which sum, with ten per cent inter
est from the 18th day Of August, 1896.
the plaintiff prsys for a decree that the
defendants be required to pay the same
or for said premises to be sold to satisfy
the amount now due.
You are required to answer said petit
ton on or before the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1896.
MARY SMITH COBB,
By Lamb 4 ADAMS. Her Attorneys.
Sept II
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
MCKINLEY WINS.
He Is the Choice OF 363 OF 56l Excur
sionist Votes.

He Is the Choice OF 363 of 56l Excur.
sionist Votes.
A. NJ. Higgins OF Terre Haute. presi-
dent OF the republican state league Of
Indiana; NJ j.. Bowling of Minnesota,
secretary Of the national republican
league; W. G. Edens OF Galesburg, Fl.
B. Hicks Of Chicago and w. Morton
Smith and ID. G. Wing OF Lincoln, Neb.,
who have been ia Milwaukee arranging
for the national convention OF the
league, arrived in Chicago last night on
the Virginia. There we're 300 passen-
gers on the boat. and OF that number
564 were voters. The gentlemen named
passed among the men and sounded
them on their preferences for president,
with the following reeult:
William Mckinley. 363.
William J. Bryan, l16.
Doubtful and gold democrats, rs.
No preference, 8.
Great interest was manifested in the
taking OF the vote, and cheers greeted
the Mckinley victory.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
CHEAP RATES TO DENVER.

For the annual meeting OF the Ma
tionaI Eisteddfod, Denver. Colo. Sept.
l-5, the Union Pacific will cell tickets
at rate Of one fare for the round trip.
plus two dollars from points in Kansas
and Nebraska. Tickets on sale August
18th to Sept. LIST inclusive. For further
particulars call at city ticket Office, 1O44
o street
Aup II
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
Mr.. GRIFFITH'S FAUST"

John Griffith presented "Faust" for
the eighth or ninth time in this city
Thursday night at the Lansing. Special
interest attached to the performance,
however, by reason OF the fact that Mr..
Grifiith's "Mephisto" was relieved by
new Martha" new Marguerite" and
q new Faust We have become 30 &C.
custcmed to electrical extravagances
troops OF little red devils and much red
fire in modern popular interpretations
OF Faust" that We will pass this fea-
ture Of Mr.. Grifath's presentation by
without comment other than the re-
mark that fair regard for the proprie-
ties would preclude the use OF Flowers
that bloom by electricity.
Mr.. Grifiith's "Mephisto" 10 not the
~Mephisto' he gave US three years ago.
Each year he has taken on more cum.
nirg. more OF the sinister; and We may
add, has toned down some Of the more
vociferous qualities OF has interpreta-
ton. His up-to-date "Mephisto" is a
subtle fiend, with q marked inclination
for diaboIical jesta. Mr.. Griffith sue
ceeds in making the character hideously
sinuous and facile. file is repulsive. and
yet he attracts and holds the attention.
II there is anything devilish and de-
moniac in Goetheis great character that
Mr.. Griffith has not found and does not
portray. we are not aware Of it; and he
has added a few extra touches Of his
own. Mr.. Griffith has improved.
Anna Boyle is trifie too mincing in
some of the earlier scenes. but she
makes on the whole the most accepta-
BILE Marguerite" Mr.. Griffith has yet
given us. The new Martha" is we'll
done.
Griffith's Faust" is we'll put on, skill
fully acted, and this season starts on
the road more evenly balanced than
ever before. Mr.. Griffith was billed to
play Richard Ill" last night.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22

TO ST. PAUL. TO ST. PAUL. TO
ST. PAUL.
Only $500 to st. Paul, Mimi, and re-
turn by the North Western route-the
short Ene-August 30 and 81 account
of the G. A. r. meeting there. As the
tickets have an extended limit to
September 80, an opportunity is Of
and streams of Minnesota and Wis
consin. fishing and hunting, at a very
low cost. Get pamphlet on Hints to
Tourists at city Office III south 10th
street, and make your arrangements
for berths, ETC., in advance
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
First Pub Aug y.
NOTICE.

The Vermont Marble company, and
the Pomeroy Coal company.
Nonresident defendant will take
notice that on the 18th day Of August.
1886. Mary Smith Cobb the plaintiff
herein filed her petition in the district
court Of Lancaster county, Nebraska,
against James F. Sheehy and Margaret
Shelby, the Vermont Marble company.
and the Pomeroy Cal company, the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
YOUR DUB BUGGY TOP
Made New

Buggy top trimmings cushions and dashes always on
hand and made to order II your buggy top needs fix
ing bring around Will guarantee you perfect salts
faction, both in work and price
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-22
Under new managemec:
MERCHANTS HOTEL
OMAHA. NEBR.

PATTON. HULEIT D DAVENPOnr
Rropriston.
o100ogu3al t1ava1ers. Faruan sfrsst 49,
- - IL door 10 and from al osrS RI ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02
Matb fiir wsatter.

Dor tber so Sabren fdon Dmrbs
Mrs. WinSloip'S SOOTHING Gprup
BON Milionen bon Mitttern beim 3abs
men Der &inber angewenbet. Wirft bn
i'm S9lafe cmr9 baS Sdreien eines
&inbes gefbrt, bus i'm 3abnem 1T unb
Dor S6meraen ,reint2 Wenn 10, lafIe
fofort cine 6iai6e BON rWfrs. Winss
Ions Spotbing Syrup" boIen. Sein
@ertb 1T nnbe3ablbar. @s :uirb benz
tleinen 2eihenben iofort 2inberung pers
f9affen. @erlaBt eub barauf, Miitter,
es iii tein 3peifel bariiber. @s beilt
Dpienterp nnb Diarrboe, regulirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, befeitigt Winbs
&olif, eriuei6t ben @aumen, berbin'
bert @nt1hnbung unb tdrft bas gan3e
Spfem. nMrs. Minsloips Sootbing
Sprup" fiir 3abnenbe 9inber TT anges
nebm In @ei6mad unb baS 9ecepi
ftamnlt bon einem Der beiten meiblihen
QerSte in ben Ser. 5taaten. GS 1T bel
alien Druggifien iii Der ganaen Welt 80
baben. YreiS IS Gents per Glaf6e.
3anft nidts anberes, ols Wirs. Winss
lcips Sootbings5prrp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02

0ltthlitb, iper i'm beit'ren 3retfe
gibt mmo ladbt unS id3erst mmo iin8t
9astt tn beoGdbt'ser QGetie
geime,t Gd5pppen Lone Star trtttff.
Sort nit gprgeu mtto NIT Nia8ea
3aRt Xeib nmb Wiib' peraeiien ietn:
,,01ir iupIlem nmS mod mai tertragen"
9rmnt, &ellner, id3enfe tutecer ett:.
0lber mnr bnm 3pme Star 5aiie
3apfe Mir baS eble gfaR, /.
9apom Dertra8 id3 eiue Wfeiie
Sat 10 niel tute S. 9. Sat!
gerfepfuus peruria@tbie 0dlfte bet
israuenfranfbeiten. 4arl'S @loper
Root Sbee III elm sutes MitteI gegen
Dertopfnng. Gum 8erfauf bet &als
teper & 9@ndarb, SameS @lnbin, :.
8. @pelleKp. q. @obn & Co., 3. Stein,
Central Drug Store, u. @@peppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02

perionen, welbe SObann 8i'
delmeper ober @pa TIA:
rina Bifelms alias = D a
Siefermann, ueldle in ben Bier
siger Sabren olS I5ii6er & Miaer 60
loniften in 3eIa8 einwauberten, ae'
tannt baben, werbeu b6flidh eriuat
Sbre reipsftiuen 4breKen, bebuIs wel'
terer &orreiponbenS Der Girma:
@bas. g. MILLER & 60, Bali
Iinger, 3eraS, 3u3uienOeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02
9aOaee=8suette eMer NIT
lyiad nnh bon Guropa.

s.Sest il bic 3eit, 3idsts 5u taufen
un6 8erwanbte uMb Vetannte aus be,
alien 6eimatb beriberfommeu gu iahen.
Wesen genauer Snforuaiicn fpense
man iida an
20. s. DoanG
Generals paRasiersNgent bel WallDta
Tampfer ; 2inie
523 @uii 0ouIton StraBe, San 4a'
tonic, SeIas.
Cffisieler 4gent fur alle eurppd''
i9en Nampfer Sinien.
@eiunbbeit unb stiten Atbem erbaltei
Sbr bur9 Sbilsb's @atarrb Remebp.
preis so gents. Naial Jnieftor fret.
Bum Tertauf BET aalteper & S9n@arb,
sSSan1es @lapin. 8. 8. Speaefp. q.
@obn 8 Co., g. 6tein, Central Drug
Store, u. S9meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02

Grast guren Nr3t, Gruesiisen sber
Cure Greunbe nod Sbilob's Cure Of
@Onfumption. Gie msrben es empfeba
len. Gum 0ertauf BET 8alteper q
6dudarb, Sames GIapin, 8. 3.
Speaefp, U. @obn & Co., g. @teiu,
@entraI Drug Store, ". SGweppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02
Stpti5 att gtemersabler.

Die 5teuerliltsn fur bas Sabr 1895
befinben li6 ieBt in meinen 6dnben
unb ale Staatss unb @ountps s5teuern
Rnb ieBt in meiner Office 3ablbar.
Soie @afiiano,
5teuer Solicitor, gerar @ountp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02
(8ortietuns fsrst).

= Die 6iraifammer bes 2anbee'
ri6tes In Msferib bat ben frhberen
8trgermeifer @rufGte beS Sidbtdens
Brdb on Der mdrtii6 poiener @ren3e
lpeeen idnerer llrfunbenfdIf6ung unb
llnteri4Iaeung 3u bier Sabren 3u6t'
bous perurtbeili. Grufdte. tueI@er
frtber poIisei Sefreidr in Oels mar.
battle bas Amt aur II Sabre iHneses
babt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02
Sas Cinderella G6mbz
0eibdft
int ,tetem gtnre, 0fn. 213 9llantps
Vla5a.

Ser Cinderella 5@ub.Siore 1T nit
einem pelfdnbig neuen Waarenbor.
roth ausseitattet unb bas publitum TT
gebeten. bem neuen 8el6dftSlofal eis
nen 8efu6 ab3uitattett. uni lid bon
Der Heibbal!tsteit bes 2agerS III Dos
men-. 6erreus unb &inberi9uben. pon
Der 8illigteit unb Der @Rte Der Waa'
ren gu iiberseugen.
Ser Cinderella sbubs paIafi bat iid
burh ieine &eellitdt. burd Die gewil.
ienbafte 8ebienung feiner 4unben
einen Wamen gemadt unb eiue aunb-
i1aft erlangt. bic melt iiber bic 8ren.
sea Der 5tabt binausgebt.
Gpre6t Dor unb iiber3eugt @uh, baB
man man bier gut uno billig fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02
& q T u. G Z.

bic su Sauen beabfi6tisen, uerweiIen
mir auf bic pol3nieberla9en Der alteu
ssirma g6. SteDes 6 stint.
Bic au raifonablen Yreiien bertaureu
uub 9llIes on 9anb baben, tuas 3ui
Nusfiibrnms ir9enb eines 8aues &C.
bort. Sic fiibren aud grObe gOrrdtBt
BON benz beriibmten 9aif d Gil
5ta9etbrabt salpaniIirt obes
ld1unra.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-02

SIN i@1umcncen Seher
0a8 Lone STAR Bier,
9erbei, Sbr 3cher,
9aS trinfen tutr!