davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-03
Innings

At 8 3-4c-Kid Finish Cambria.
At 6c-36-inch Rustic.
At 6c-Fiber Chamois.
At 1Oc-Double Face SileSia.
At - 1-2c-Imported Hair Cloth.
At 10 1.2c-FaileS Canvas.
The herald., 1898-04-03

Free-For the next thirty days we will
give lessons In art ncedlework free, with
materials purchased. All embroidered
pieces and Mexican drawn work reduced
in price. The M. K. 342 South Broadway.
The herald., 1898-04-03
Trimmings

At 1Oc-so pieces fancy Trimmings,
gimps and braids, IL to inch wide;
regular price Csc to SOC.
At 3c-Narrow Silk Trimming Braid,
all colorS.
At 3c-Jet EdgingS.
At 8 1-3c-Fancy Mohair Braids.
The herald., 1898-04-03

Friends, acquaintances and customers
respectfully invited to bring their fire IN
surance policies to F. H. Piefer & Co., 100
South Broadway, for renewal
The herald., 1898-04-03
Dress Skirts-Suits

Ready Made Skirts, Of pretty checks and
plaids, percaline lined, finished seanhs,
velveteen bound, latest cut; were $500.
Sale price 1856
Skirts, Of Navy and Black Serge, percaline
lined, seams finished, velveteen boYnd,
full width. Sale price. $500
Skirts, of Novelty Dress Stuff, assorted col.
ors, mixed or plain, gathered or pleated
back, custom made; value is $500 and
5000 Sale price. 800
Skirts, of Black Brocaded Silks, percalins
lined, full finished, velveteen bound, latest
cut regular price anywhere is $3.50. To-
Ladies' Black and Navy Atwood Skirts,
bayadere tucks, lined percaline. velvet
bound. Price. .@I.3O.
Ladies' Black All-W Wool Cheviot Skirts tyf1aS'
med with three satin ruffles IN front, Gned
throughout, velvet bound. Price. 5000
Ladies' Black, Green and Black, Brown and
Black, Blue and Black Bayadere, herring
hone stripes, rustleins Rned. velvet
bound. Pfice jE.9..,. $500
c,tste ~ ktpsw.r
The herald., 1898-04-03
IS STILL. FIGHTING
C. P. HUNTINGTON STAYS BY
SANTA MONICA
TALKS ABOUT ILWAYS
WILL COMPLETE THE COAST LINE
IN TWELVE MONTHS
BUILD HIS OWN BREAKWATER
Has Offered to Do the Work for the
Government and Will Do It
Himself If Needed
BUILD HIS OWN BREAKWATER

President Huntington Of the
Southern Pacific says he believes: 7
That the San Pedro apprOpria- :
ton will fail.
That there will be no war with
Spain. J
! That he will complete his coast J
: line in q year. 4
That the Central Pacific will pay 4
: its debt. 4
The herald., 1898-04-03
Fashion Sale
OF Hosiery
Underwear

mer prices are asked.
trading, at the counter
everything depended
supplied here today.
The herald., 1898-04-03

SSteS AOWD
Green or Navy
Cloth, RWssiap :.
Blouse, neeMy
Trimmed With
soutacha Hrsh.
Frice .xhs0'
Suits. Same astMs
cut. blues,
brows, grcsps,
mixed Rayadefe
SUITS, Russiap
blouse. trimmed
with buttons
regular price
$500.
Sale price. $3.50
Suits, OF Black or
Navy Cheviet
Cloth, custom
made, fly front,
Jacket lined
throughout.
Only $1,000
The herald., 1898-04-03
Dress Goods and Silks
Black Dress Goods

At 20c-Plain Black Storm Serge, SO
in wide, wool and mohair; worth 4oc.
At 221ac-Black Alpaca, u in. wide,
good color, high luSter worth SOC. e
At 5Oc-1O pieces Fancy Brocade Lus-
trine, "A in. wide, very high luster;
worth 75c.
At 40c-46-inch Plain Black Silk finish
Henrietta; worth Csc.
At 35c-Black Grenadines, checks and
stripes, SO in. wide; worth SOC.
The herald., 1898-04-03

Fashion "For goodness sake,
Sale If ladies'" if you wear
Co-ea+s Corsets, come here this
~olS@'o week and make your
selves comfortable with one of these
specially priced high grade Corsets.
We still have a few of them left.
They're all priced for quick selling.
A $3.50 Corset extra fine quality, long
waist, French bust. .............$i.69
The Fashion Corset, made expressly for
them, brocade cloth, lace trimmed, gen.
uine whale bones, big bargain; regu-
lar price, $3.50. Now. $685.
Hipless Corsets from. $3.50 to SOC
The r. C. Corset, feather boned, for me.
dunn form, or in hooks. 800 to 69c
A few more of the Caprice Corsets left,
6Oc to-. .29c
Waists
The N. L., very similar to the Ferris
Waist regular price, $3.50. Now. .8oc
Misses Waists, $i.2s; value. ...... .7Oc
The Chicago Waist, $i.25, to. zoe
Gents Furnishing Goods
121dc Mems Bow Ties, made of 6ne
quality of black satin, latest shapes,
nicely finished.
i2Hc Club Ties for ladies and gents. pure
India silk, in the latest and most pQpu-
lar designs and colors; also the roman
stripes reversible.
15c Mems Half Hose in the fancy Dresden
mixtures, the latest fad. They are the
celebrated Beacon brand, which never
turns color. They are made of heavy
Isle. Regular. .2Sc
The herald., 1898-04-03
COlOred Dress Goods
Silks

At $1.OO-All Silk Satin Duchesse, II
inches wide, heavy weight, worth $3.50
At 06c-Short lengths, 10 to 10 yards,
Satin Duchesse, not one worth less
than St.25 yard.
At 66c-1O pieces Black Brocade India
Silks, % inches wide, all silk; regular
price 85c.
At 40c-Black Brocasde eros Grain
Silk. extra heavy quality, usually sold
at 75c.
At 40c-Cheney Bros printed India
and Armure Silks, a inches wide;
worth 500 and $1.25.
At 25c-2o pieces Stripe and Check
Wash Silks.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
All. the Tanlily.ToothloSy:

Here is q story sent out a few days
ago from Osceola, Neb., which is
given for what it may be worth:
james Leonard, who lives on farm
ten miles south Of this city, is fifty
years of age and has never had tooth
in his head. Twenty years ego he
married. His wife had splendid set
Of teeth. They raised q family Of
four children, all of whom have in
herited their fathers strange fate.
The family is one Of the most remark
able in the State. Their gums have
undergone an Justification or harden.
ing which makes them as hard and
solid as teeth. The gums come down
further than in the ordinary persons
mouth.
Mr.. Leonard is able to crack nuts in
his jaws without any apparent effort or
pain, and gets along as we'll as though
he had full allowance Of teeth. The
children are able to do the same thing
All show remarkable development o.
the muscles Of the jaws.-New Or
leans Times. Democrat.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
Taxing Motor Cars.

The French have decidedly prac.
tical way Of looking at new methods OF
locomotion. No sooner was the bicycle
established than largo revenue-pro::
ducing tax was imposed On il, and
now it has been decided by the French
authorities to impose tax on motor
cars, the tax apparently varying in
different parts, according to the density
of the population. In tho large centers
of population the tax will be Q some ,.
what serious item, and in Paris it
amounts to $l2 on vehicles for two
passengers and $40 on large vehicles
It is curious that Of the same time
that this tax is being imposed it is
also being proposed that subsidies
should DO granted to public services
| of motor cars.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05

The United States bureau OF ednca-
ton has made many interesting exper-
in ents recently to find ont how much
actual labor the mind at different ages
and in different sexes can perform.
These experiments have strengthened
the claims mado by eminent scientists
that many nervous diseases are being
epgendcred in the public schools by
the process of forcing which is all too
common at this time. Country children
are far less ne. 0 than those OF the
city, and the reason is not fur to seek.
The noise, the hustle aud excitement OF
CITY claim tho attention Of the child,
and the mind being continuously i'm
pretsed with new objects has little time
for rest and none for recreation. Then,
add to this tho continuous application
to books during the school hours. when
the child knows that lack Of applioa'
| ton means low grade and consequent
disgrace, and the wonder is that &C
many OF them reach maturity in as gooc
physical and mental condition as do
The bureau recommends frequent re-
cesses, wholesome food, and above all
plenty of sleep in we'l-ventilatet
rooms.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05

The St. Louis Dispatch claims for
that city the proud distinction OF hav'
ing introduced the cake walk into soci'
ETY.. It says: Noting the rise OF the {.
cake walk in the "howling swell set" OF
Gotham, an esteemed New York con-
temporary confidently predicts imita:
ton by the swe]ls of "our proV'nc'a'
cities" "It will be great disappolnt'
ment," it remarks, "if the social season
comes to q close without brilliant
record Of cake walks in the high lite Of
Chicago and Of St. Louis, Of Boston 81
and Oshkosh" The fact is that New
York's swell set has borrowed fading
fad of the St. Louis swell set. I'M
idea Of the swell cake walk originating
on Fifth avenue! New York provincial
ism is monumental.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
Advice For Thin Folk.

Eat for breakfast oatmeal swimming
in cream. Drink not tea and coffee,
but cocoa, chocolate and milk. Spurn
toast, especially if it be made OF
graham or gluted bread. Eat freshly
made wheat bread, with butter and
honey.
Eat fruit for your breakfast, but not
the tart grape and the tarter grape
fruit. Eat baked apples, with plenty
of sugar and cream, and all sorts OF
stewed fruits which require sweeten-
ing.
/ Eat meats with fat on them. Eat
/ fish with white sauces. Eat potatoes,
cornstarch, simple pudding and ice
creams.
Drink milk and cream whenever
you happen to want them. Ii you
don't care for these nourishing drinks
cultivate a taste for them. Drinf
beer, but avoid lemonade, lime juice
| and the like.
Wear warm, luxurious clothing, bu
be careful not to have it so warm as t.
induce perspiration, for that will
prove thinning. Do not let it be to-
heavy, either.
Do not take moro exercise than i
absolutely essential to health. Tax
the air-yes. But let it be in ca1
riage whenever you can or on SUM
bench in the park. Violent exercis
is the worst possible thing for the VIC
man who would fain grow plump.
Don't worry. Don't lie awake
night to think about your s}'ortcon
ings and other peoples sins.
Don't care violently for any on
Hearts and consciences are opposed
rounded contours and shapely necks.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
Author Of Many Hymns.

AS a writer of hymns Fanny Cros-
by, the blind poetess, has q reputa-
ton that is world wide. Her verses
are sung by Christian people every
where. and have been translated into
almost every tongue.
Besides her hymns, which number
about 1000, she has written many bal
lads and lyrics, and written the words
for several cantatas.
Not only is she poetess and lectur-
er, but philanthropist as we'll, for
scarcely a day passes that Miss Crosby,
does not find time to devote several
hours to work among the sick poor,
and in this she says she finds her
greatest Joy and consolation. Her
own inArmity does not Cypress her as
much as the woes Of another.
Her methods Of composing are
unique. She depends neither upon
| moods nor inspiration, but o "hymn
written while you watt has always
been characteristic of her work.
About thirty years ago-Fanny eros
BY now lacks but three years OF reach
ing the four-score mark-she made al
agreement with a musical firm in New
York to write exclusively for thell
house and to furnish three hymns
weekly. These are always on tlm'
and always meet with a ready sale e
One of her best known hymns, "Saff
in the Arms of Jesus was written II
twenty minutes. It if said that III
modern hymn has been more pop
ular or translated into more Ian
guages.
AS rule Miss Crosby composes a
night. After her family has retire
she seats herselfin comfortable chal
and thinks out or composes a hymn
or two or three, as the case may of
Perhaps by this timeit is 2 or 8 o'cloG
in the morning. She then retlres; |
the morning she dictates the new hne
to her companion, who is amanuens
and secretary Us well: Then the vers'
). ara read to her and she makes an
changes which may suggest themselve
One popularity Of the blind poe'esS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
a Eanesactress' KIM Act.

From the Evening Nc,0s. Detroit, McA.
Mrs. John Tansoy, OF $50 Baker Street,
Detroit, Michigan. is one OF those women
who always know just what to d. 10 oil
trouble and sickness. Ono that's mother
to those in distress. To reporter she said:
IT am the mother OF ten children and
have raised eight OF them. Several years
ago we had serious time with my daush'
ter which began when she was about six
teon years old. She did not have any serl.
Gus illness but seemed to gradually WASTE
away. Having never had any consumption
in our family, as we come OF good old Irish
and Scotch stock, we did not think it was
that. Ouy doctor called the disease by an
odd name, which. as I afterward learned
meant lack Of blood.
"It IS impossible to describe the feeling
John and had as We noticed our daughter
slowly passing away from US. We ANAL,
found, however, medicine that seemed t.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05

that she never can think without she
is holding an open book in her hand.
Multitudes Of persons have been
aroused to better life and rlultit11des
more have been comfortea il their time
Of sorrow through tho fundamentally
Of her hymns. Thousands who have
passed through the Sunday-school DUR
ing the last thirty years hold her in
the tenderest regard as associated with
the bright days of their childhood
She'rarely appears in any assembly
without calling forth witnesses to her
power for good, and sometimes TIT
demonstration is dramatic. One even
ing she was present at q mission meet
ing when one Of her hymns, "Rescut
the Perishing," was sung. A young
man arose and told the story of his
wanderings. Hungry md pcnniless,
he was strolling through the street,
one night when he heard the sound 0
singing. He caught tho words OF TIM
hymn, IL was just ready 10 pef1Sn'
he said, "but that him by the grace o
God, saved me"
Among her other well-known hymn
are: pass Me Not, Oh. Gent.
Savior" "Jesus the Water Of Life WI
Give" "Strike the Harp of Zion,
"We Arc Going to Home Beyond tn
Skies"
Among her secular verses, which be
long to an earlier generation, arf
"Rosalie, the Prairie Flower" In
ROYALTY on this alone amounted to neal
" $4,000. "Hazel Dell, +" "Muslc
the Air." and 'Never Forget the De'
Ones" Chicago Record.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
Greatest OF Power Stations:

The new power house which is being
constructed for the! metropolitan Street
Railway Company in New York city
will contain, the Scientific American
says, "the largest aggregation Of motive
power ever gathered together in .
single plant" Most readers will pro:
baby be surprised at the statement
that this distinction has hitherto be.
longed, not to any Of the great manu-
featuring or industrial establishments,
but to ocean steamships, such as the
Campania and the Lucania, each Of
which has developed in its engine
room $4,000 horsepower. The New
York power house will, however, more
than double this record. for its group
of eleven engines will have an aggre'
gate of Y, 600 horsepower.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
Rubber SOles.

Mothers, have you seen the rubber
soling that comes already to cement to
the taps Of shoes? asks Mrs. J. W.
Wheeler. Rubbers draw the feet, yet
they must be worn on many pleasant
days to keep the chill of the ground from
striking through to the sensitive nerves
Of the sole. But now this new selling
does away with rubbers except when
they are absolutely necessary.
It is not expensive, but comes in
strips sufficient for pair Of soles, for
eighteen cents. A bottle Of rubber
cement costs fifteen cents more, but
is sufficient to resole several pairs Of
boots and mend the children's rubbers
and rubber boots in addition. The
bottoms of the boots are roughened a
little, the cement applied, more APP
Piled to the selling. then both are al
lowed to dry for few minutes, after
which the soling is hammered on,
dried little lonl ar, then the edges
trimmed of. A very simple process
that any woman can successfully un'
dertake.
Rubber heels livery thick) also come
for the same purpose, and are excel
lent for slippery weather, also for very
heavy people who feel jar from
walking over frozen ground or hare
pavements; the rubber deadens an.
Earring.
Women appreciate these soles when
after O forenoon's walking over tn
house, the drawing" rubbers woul'
otherwise have to be put on for tn
walk to store OF neighbor; tho bottom
are rough, making it impossible 10
one to slip. Both heels and sol'n
may be had from my rubber store an
from some shoe stores.--New Englan
Homestead.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
MAY Go the Courts.

An examination of the ruins OF the
,,a na in East St. Louis, which was
s ss,nsd Wednesday night, has been
.."ds and concensus Of opinion is
u ~ ~ least two hundred thousand out
' y, total of 100000 bushels of wheat
" ~ 4 The elevator can lie saved. As yet
~ - Wv nnostion whether the Consolidated
11s Company, owner Of the Union
ELEVATOR, or the insurance companies
iii pet the salvage, has not been set
VA, % and the whole thing may have to
~ into courts.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
CULTURE OF COON CATS.
Tie Industry Has Grown Until 1t Pays
Man to Give All His Time to It.

Mant Give All A16 Time 10 IL.
Frederick D. Nudd, of Waterville,
is recognized authority on the cul.
turo of coon cats, and is the largest
breeder OF them in Maine.
The propagation Of the coon cat has
OF late years become quite IN industry
in some sections Of the State, though
but few can make it Q success. Thirty
years ago Mr.. Nudd made his first e1'
periments, and has since made study
of their habits and development. Now
he breeds hundreds Of them annually,
and they are readily disposed Of at
fancy prices ell over the country. On
the outskirts of Waterville is situated
the Linda Vista farm, where Mr.. Nudd
breeds cats, and there he talked enter.
tainingly regarding his rather novel
business.
"Thirty years ago." he said, "therc
was no great commercial demand for
coon cats, and what are now consid'
cred the choicest strains wero little
known. Thoy used to think that tho
coon cat was cross between the COM
mon cat apd the rao:ean cfthe polecat,
but after long Series Of experiments
I believe the.n to ba separate ard
distinct kind of q cat themselves. Dis
section seems to prove conclusively
that the old idea is q physical impossi.
bility.
"The pure white cats, with long,
shaggy hair, bushy tail, and blue eyes,
are most sought after aad bring the
best prices. For thirty years l have
kept this strain puro. At first I bred
these animals for pleasure and gave
them away to my friends, but fifteen
years ago the demand became such that
I began: to make it a business. 1t in
creased very rapidly, till now I keep
on hand all the time from 100 to 500
cats for the market.
"The culture of coon cats is difficult
and peculiar. find it impracticable
to keep moro than fifteen cats together,
and rarely have moro than six in any
one place. My females ore many Of
them kept out in the country, where
I hire them cared for by the farmers
wives.
"Coon cats are much more delicate
than tho ordinary house cat and re-
ouire q great deal moro freedom
When kept together in large numbers
OF too closely confined, a sort OF dis
temper develops, which is nearly al
ways fatal, although not necessarily
so if treated properly in time.
"Cow's milk, I find after man!
: years experience, should always b
] sterilized. This is al important thln'
] for their welfare. Pork should; b
avoided in their Diet The heart Q
squash and pumpkins is excellen
@ for cats, and they ore very fond OF il
y They should be fed regularly tire
times o day, and in addition to sma
!, quantities Of well-cooked meats an
:, vegetables, should be allowed rat'
a mice, ground moles, insects, and sue
"a other food as they can procure fe
themselves by hunting.
"The colors most sought for Of
Il malta, or blur as many term it, tt
= same with white markings, tiger on
tiger white, black, white and buff, Oh
70 their variations. Those with rufl'
e. about their necks are very valuab
:, and hard to get. The femalss have
~ be carefully isolated, for If once ore
H. to a common cat they will have o
oe colored and smooth haired kittens ey
re afterward." Boston Globe.
la -"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05

Cholly Addlepate-''Aw, doctab, I
hsve wecently been afflicted with fear
fulbeadechea. Doctor-"l see. Some
Of those aching voids we read about"
Chicago News.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05

Nipped in the Bud: First Congress:
uan-"Will your bill pass the House,
Second Congressman-''No. 1t won't
even pass Speaker Reed. PUCK.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
vii, Preserve the Differentia'.

Tho Missouri Pacific railroad al.
,o nnc Monday night that it would
n ,,.assrva the 3 cent differential in favor
ptl Kansas City end meet the "a cent
,sts made by the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis on shipments OF
s sngsr. molasses and rice, from New Or
leans to Kansas City.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
ONB ENJOYS

ONR ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figsis taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clcanses the sys'
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agrceablesubstan its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by oil leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Donot acceptany
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
..., SAY FRANCISCO: , Cal; vo0x yv
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05

Oh, what Splendid Con r., 49,.
Mr. S9s pakage sszsrs Gfrma n S Getsp
,ofee than cah o'' A. c. 10
.b." d.. 90 of this coffee and big seed and
gsc satalo y: v is sent YOU by John "A.
ss ~. # G Il cents stamps and this notice.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05

Mrs, Wnslow's Soothing Syrup f3r eniau 1'a
ieething, softens the gums, reu9cln9E; " hnttia
iion. al]ays pain, cures wind collc' S'c. oo'''0
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
n, ~. :. Co,d In One Day.

10 CQf0 U COAu AAa oAo -,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table IS. Az
Druggists refund money tfails to cure. zoe.
While the State of North Carolina
owns So, 100000 worth of stock in the
North Carolina Railroad, it is said not
10 have had until recently a scrap OF
paper as tangible evidence Of that own
srship, State Treasurer Worsh has q
cew certificate, and whether any was
ever before issued is not known. A
,earch Of oil the records and documents
10 the treasurer's office failed to reveal
suy signs OF stock belonging to the
State.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05
c..,iu Connecticut.

s; !, :% $ s sf} s:
the .Is died in consSe aen to have treated the
Issitrw would have o pe her intirmity with Hos.
woman f pi+t h.s which not only cures
S' t5yRs ssSs9s5, s: Rs Ess
troaol sat ic trial.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05

T1a. E7eT'ast'Hs . raz.ma and other
81 SIT ssa: Ss e, 70
is1s ?sSSp G2iPse
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05

uaa &c G C" Certain Chill Cure.
B.st IN the world. CERTAIN CURE 20"
o0'' ~ ~''' Evansville, Ind.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05

Fits permanently cured. No fitS or nervous Gus
He r II KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch ST., Phlla' "a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-05

There is one thing men are always prouo OIL
Ihrly hair.