davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-09

The editor of the Charlotte Obser-
yer is authority for the statement
that there are heard of in connection
with the succession of DR.. Alderman
as president of the University, DR..
Paul b. Barringer. of the University
of Virginia.; DR.. Richard II. Lewis. of
Raleigh, and Prof. j. Y. Joyner, of
Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-09

In Justice Roberts court yesterday
John Lyon, John Henry, jim Cross
an. aud Fred Tyler. were charged
with affray and disorderly conduct.
Tyler was discharged, Lyon and Cross
an were fined $685. each, and Henry
was fined $2.35. Ada Williams. a ne
gro. was sentenced to thirty days in
Jail for assault on Officer Potter.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
The Newest in Millinery.

fncongruityin millinery has long
ceased to cause surprise and nothing
that the spring season developes may
be expected ~toaexeits any special as
constituent, no ma ter what the mig.
lures, for certainly fur and tulle ara
as extreme as anY two mixtures can
be. Already there are teques made Of
chiffon, stripped with fancy satin
straw braids in different %colors, and
flowers are fast usurping the place OF
made up feathers. A large toque Of
snow white tu1le trimmed with elder.
weiss blossoms aud q large bow and
band OF blaekpanne at one side, is one
of the novelties. Gardenias are one
Of the faYorite flowers of the moment
with the always favored violets. The
latest hats, which, however, are not
really the spring models, have rather
a high small round crown encircled
with cords or tucks, and perhaps Gov
cred with a net work, hand made.
Plaitiugs Of tulle on which chenille is
sewn like a cord are one OF the popu-
lar hat trimmings. ..-.,~. 49,
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
Needed the seap,

from the Washington Post: II ,eaa
rAa department store bargain counter
Gnr odds and ends. The crush was tar-
rifle. Women squeezed and elbowed
ssnd aAoysd to get alongside the coun.
tier, Frequently two OF them happened
tto pick up the same bargain at ana
saad the same time, and then they both
retained their clutch on It and looked
fdaggers at each other until the stronr-
or Of the two won the victory OF TIA
bargain was rent into ribbons. :.
naughty NATION with an electric ..a1
esat .picKedGdp containiyss 4sss.
ssse soap FOL Gents asSths $50
moment a humble-lookinv fIttIs -
an In a faded tan eost. had fa.tansa
her grasp on the box. 81 believe + v.s
the first to take hoII of this" said tss
4-mstron in the, eler trio seal coa4.-sran-s
lthnglx Tie bum oIs-Iooking littls wom-
an held on for a minute, studying her
antagonist. pAen she slowly relaxed her
hold on ths box. Well, you can have
&C." she laid. amiably. "You look as
II you need the soap The bargain
.countS.r is the place to observe haw
they love another. ~. -.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
LANGUAGES in LUzON.
,Spaaisb the Official Tongue Diffieu ities
ID the Way Of Trade.

Here is a curious and difficult thing
about the American occupation of the
philippines. The official language of
the courts, the only medium, indeed, Of
communication, is the Spanish Jan
guage. The American and TagaD to
transact business must use a tongue
foreign to both. A few interpreters of
Kaglish and Tagalo are to- be found,
but until the people of the country
learn English there is to be much mis-
understanding and misinterpretation.
Just now there. are mutual 5strugglings
to get forward. The schools are begin
ming instruction in English, but some
years, will be necessary before this
knowledge is practically available.
Your soldier man, however, doesn't
worry much about the difficulty OF the
language question. He leans easily
and Familiarity ON the counter Of the lit
tie booth or shop, and attempts bar
gains in a iargon of. English, Ameri-
can slang" Tagalo and Spanish. There
results a pigeon Of Qaeerest type.
vender says: "You care egg cook.
Pretty goo,-fv centsg' And the soldier
man r~etorts, saw, g'tong. sMny heap.
No Mabootey. Give you 10 cents por
tres. Sabe? Ten cents-three. Sabe,
threeg' But the lady sitting tailor
wise on her counter answers, .Yo no
entiendo. Egg cook. Pretty goo f.
cents. Q~uiereg' Still. they make q
trade. Unfortunately, next week may
see him In Ilocos or Pampanga, per
haps another province, and II he knew
Tagalo perfectly it would not avail
him one iota. The many dialects viii
makeit q matter of years before there
can be certainty OF any understanding.
It is surely q great problem that is to
be solved. "a. ..
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
English Octogenarians.

THIS seems an age Of fenarKabTe
octogenarians. vi Louisa. duchess of
Abercorn, who is in her eighty-seventh
year, went recently to visit Lord and
Lady .Tanketyille, her host being in
his ninetieth, year, says the London
Telegraph. The duke of Richmond and
Gordon, who is also the Due d'Aubigny
in France, is 81, and yet his favorite
sport is fishing, and quite recently his
grace hooked, played and landed a fine,
strong salmon twenty pounds ... in
weight. There is. the Earl Fitz Will
liam, who recently entered his eighty
fifth year, and is still enjoying excel!
lent health, and a keen rider to
hounds, ven il he no longer goes quite
straight across the country. The
duchess Of Cleveland, who has entered
her eighty-first year, Is always to be.
seen at the great afternoon events OF
each London season. Lord and Lady
Braybrooke, although both on the
right side of 80, recently celebrated
their silver wedding, and Mrs. Glad.
stone is another Of the notable octo.
genarians of this century end. II
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
CIRCUS PEOPLE LoNd.LlvED.
Scores Of Performers Have Reached Fore.
score Halo and Hearty.

In the old days it was the general
custom for the circus proprietors to
put their own children into the BUSH
ness, teaching them to- do everything
in the acrobatic line, from bareback
riding to trapeze and bar work and
slack rope and tlght-rope walking.
Many of them were; also skilled must
clans and could play several instru-
ments in the band.
At the present day many persons
not familiar with the inside life Of the
circus will no doubt be Mortified to
think that a man wealthy enough to
w a big circus and nenagerfe would
train his sons, and particularly his
daughters for the ring. Let me say on
this score that 1 could name a long
list of families In which this custom
prevailed, and must say that the prt-
yate and domestic life of these people
was far above that Of the average fam
lily In fashionable society. Almost in
yariably the members Of each family
were devoted to each ether, and were
refined and Intelligent. Many of the
young women Of these families mar
ried wealthy and cultured men, ana
retired from the circus business to be
come the mistresses Of refined and
happy homes. q, Many old showmen
whose children were star performers
carried accomplished teachers with
them ON the road, and the children
were as we'll educated as If the entire
time had been spent attending school.
Their training and work In the ring
not only afforded them splendid phys
zeal exercise, but taught them patience,
application, alertness and many other
valuable lessons which made their pro
gress very rapid when it anne to their
lessons from books. 1t is a, fact most
worthy of notice that the circus people
are a long-liyed race" I can name al
most a score Of famous performers
who have attained an age of more than
eighty years. This would go to show
that circus work is quite as healthy a4s
any other. l may add that the. charge
so frequently brought against show
men, that the training Of children for
the circus Is cruel, is not: well founded.
While I have seen many instances Q t
cruelty In this connection, there is
nothing In the work itself which neces-
states hardship or h%arshness. In fact,
quite the reverse is true.
The child is. sooner trained into an
ability to do a dangerous and daring
feat through gentleness and encour-.
agement. In other words. the more
they overcome their fear in every d.
rection, the better able are they to
swing from n trapeze to another, to
walk the tight-rope at a dizzy, height,
or to turn somersaults from the back
Of a galioping Observation-Disclosures
of W. c. Coup, in the Saturday Even
ing Post. .,..I :
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
sNEitten Sleeves.

4 EMitten sleeves.
Mitterl sleeves have undergone sew.
eral interesting variations since last
season. For instance one;of the new.
est mitten sleeves reaches from the
thumbs to elbow u. .and u.s. fastened to
the shoulder bySa iatties work of vel.
vet ribbons. Another sleeve, that
only the girls with perfect arms should
attempt, reaches to the elbow.
A second sleeve half covers the hand
and forearm. Upper and lower sleeves
are connected with a lattice work. of
velvet ribbon. On a perfect arm this
sleeve is beautiful, but unless the ell.
bow i'm dimpled and the upper and
lower arm in perfect proportion, it is
very ugly. Another pretty sleeve that
is being used on many of the newest
dinner gowns. is lace, on the under
side, the edges strapped together with
narrow bandsSof velvet ribbon, pulled
through ieweled buckles. j.. I
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
r N OUTWITTHD.
How an Elephant Helped Spread the Fame
We OF His Rival ;

1t one time James A.. Bailey was
Barnum's most formidable rival in the
circus business. A short time before
open hostilities began between them
one Of Mr.. Bailey's large female ele-
plants gave birth to baby. This, by
the way, was the first baby elephant
ever born in captivity, 1t proved an
immense card for Mr.. Bailey. The
birth was chronicled far and wide over
the country. Mr.. Barnum, quick to see
the advantage of having SO important
an attraction as a real live American
baby elephant, telegraphed to his rival,
Mr.. Bailey, as follows: win give for
your baby elephant 100000" Mr.
Mr.. Bailey wired in answer: will
not sell at any price,"
This seemed a daring thing 20 do,
for 100000 was an enormous sum to
offer for a tiny little beast But refuse
he did, and hustled with hts show. to
meet the great Phineas T. Barnum on
his own ground, meanwhile bordering
in his fertile brain a coup which was
to land Barnum a captive on his back.
By the time Mr.. Bailey reached the re-
gion where the Barnum show was e1-
hibiting, the whole country was billed
with huge posters on which was most
conspicuously printed in flaming type
what Barnum Thinks of the Baby
Elephant" and underneath that head
ing was printed Barnnm's telegram to
Mr.. Bailey offering the big sum for
the animal. This poster greeted ME-.
Barnum wherever he went, and VIC
ried him very much. To avoid sI5eing
it, and in search Of better bushels for
his show, he changed the .routeIof the
latter and made direct for tie far
West, leaving Mr.. Bailey in Hndisput-
ed possession of the fighting e--ennd,
This defeat nettled Mr.. Barnum He
was not used to being beaten. how
ever. the fact was before him, he was
a defeated Snowman. The world
knew 1t. 1t was now a matter of his.
tory. He was far too sagaeious not to
desire to make OF such, a redoubtable
foe and rival as Mr.. Bailey an ally, and
accordingly at the end of that year
negotiations were entered into, which
resulted in. the combination Of the. two
great exhibitions into what In. literal
truth became the greatest shew on
earth. 70 MI. Bailey was at once CIV
en- the laboring oar, and very soon the
entire responsibility and management
of the immense combination and busi-
ness.-Saturday Evening Post. j
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

coming, bat change is what fashion
Is aver after. eve il it be a change
Tor the Yo2se. The outstanding sprigs
Of maideEhair and ivy in green velvet,
70 negel but q few weeks ago, now
7n.d themselves displaced by the regu-
alton classic chaplet Of ivy, such as
bound the head of the vicser in the
0lympian&ganesser .t4eswinaer Of the
prize in . po~euacontest Rose and
yeranium leaves also appear in this
same chaplet fashion, and one merit
II the wreaths is that they may be
Eorn with the hair dressed either in
3recian or up.to-date Partisan mode.
Phe first figure inythe cat shows the
sffeet Of this broad headldress. Upon
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
Born Clown.

did you eve hear OF the Joke which
got Dan Rice, the most. famous Of all
the CIRCUS clowns. his Job under the
canves?, asked an old-tiner-
"No-what was itfP ~ SIS
Dan, while still in his teens, applied
to q circus manager for a position.
What salary. do you wantg asked
the. manager. -
Eight hundred dollars a night re-
piled Dan. =. :
yreIl you what ri 90 said the
manager. a,.
AsWell, speak quick returned Dan.
I'm losing time
IN give yea 81 q week.
.:All right. said Dan; it's o go.'"-
Atlanta Journal
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

everything employed in their making.
] Thai AoHpfs aka prevail in bat
d ing seems assulsd. same Paris
medals are made wholly Of the smaller
blossoms A Spanish turban, for in
stance, is all. Of violets, with the
ste ms drawn over the edges to form a
facing The crown il. Of violet leaves
with drapery OF lace around it. The
brim is wide il. front and narrow al
the back. $50 t-~ -e - t--s> II
Ostrich plnnaes are to. be used in
combination with flowers OF the larger
varieties. a. toque of white t1lIe,
with crown of creamy Irish lace, Gas
lace of the same'design twined in tDSs
brim, which is caught back at the lefb
front by o knot of dahlia purple panns
velvet, held by a rhinestone orna-.
ment. From under this knot o single
white ostrich plume sweeps over the
left side of the crown to the back.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
81 sTwo Prstta MSdeIs,

70 &t r. & - 81 80 3St%& && LE9
Children sFekeenly sensitive on
the subject oE theies atsitand its
fasnion, aek than. they
share one fas1ronWith men:
their frocks do OF style
,auicklys Although many of the models
forssthesr dresses follow closely those
their elders yet they never go to
the sarneextremes, consequently when
the penduium swings back il has not
80 30 30 and does nok hurry mad
IN. wien We wore Balloons for
sleeves they were large ones, OF
course, but not monsters; consequent
tywhile we had Aoa cnt outs down
about once e month Eo keep pace with
Dame Fashion, theirs were some dime
Ia. becoming passe. And the tight
Sleeves. thsnk lssar happye1ittls stars.
aHsS can neper U entire aiscom.
sor Cor any healthy child who took
proper amount DC exercise geuld
4 out d pair Of che sleeves, which
do not allow The arm 20 be raised, in
about Eve; hours
The party dress il just as importaA
il not quite 80 elaborate, 20 Little
sister as it Is Id Big Sister. The
Ioublescolumn sketch shows twe
oratty models. which can readily be
atilized also ii the summer dressmak-
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
where We Ges caviare.

Caviare is consumed ii vast guam
tides all over the Russian Empire. It
is also sent to Italy. Germany, France
and England and is largely eaten Ia
this country. Caviare is a shining
brown substance in little glcbuIes,
looking exactly like little bramble.
berries. It is obtained from sturgeon
III March by millions on their spawn
Ing beds in tha nouth Of the Danube,
the Dnelper, the Don ana The volga
rivers, where both nets and hooks are
used to capture the fisk.
After the membrane~of the roe has
been removed the grains are washed
wxA vtasaar or the cheap white wines
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
Where She -sreasly Pork" went Re.

"NCA as N~
This amusing tale was recently told
to his class by Prof. Comstock Of Cor
nell. In speaking OF the trials OF scien.
lists. A professor of invertebrata zool.
ogy in a sister. university wanted to
get. some trichinous pork for expert.
ment. The learned scientist went to
his butcher and asked him if he ever
got any neasly pork. Sometimes
the butcher cautiously answered, but
I always throw 1t away" Well" said
the professor. the next time you have
any I wish you'd send me. UP some."
meaning, OF course, to his laboratory.
The butcher, although somewhat taken
aback, said that he would. Three
weeks passed, when the professor. scow.
Ing impatient, again visited the store.
Haven't you found any measly pors
YETI WHY, yes" said the butcher.
II sent up two pounds a week ago." A
sickly grin broke owe the professors
face. Where did you send IT." Why,
to the house, Of course" said the
butcher. .
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

ihe very tall girls that SEEM to tower
shove the rest IF dis in such nunbers
nowadays it is especially becoming, A
.hic, it. less novel head-dress has q
sircletsof plated ribbon in any color
70 suit the costume, white preferred.
The circlet is flushed with q small
bow and ends and a single jeweled3 os-
brieh tip in white. This ornament
may be worn. so that the plume rises.
directly in the front or at the side. Il
requires high hair, however. 8
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
10 NJ Friends i'm ,Gsorgls,

Many Of whom have known 81 ny long
suffering from that dreadful smiotion,
Ecsema: II am proud TO testify to the
merits OF !Tetteripe. which
has cured me as sound e - q gold dalT
lar, after spending more than!SA0Q.0Q
for other remedies without the slight
est relief. VIM. az: Tumlfn, Manager
Mutual Reserve Fund lite 'iAssoctsA
ton" SOC. box at druggistSor'b by mail
from J.. T. Shupttins. aavkhnGh: Ga:
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

Many heads appear dressed for.
evening with no other ornament than
. single long osprey in the dominant
color Of the costume, set at n side
anil curving over the middle coil Of
hair most gracefully. The osprey
starts from o tiny rosette insbeba rib-
bon the same color as the osprey or
sometimes o jeweled clasp or buckle
holds the. plume in place. This is
onesof the most effective Because most
simple modes of adorning couture.
10 give that breadth to the couture
that the latest dictates decree, the
osprey Is set at one side of the coil
and extends out instead of up. With
the hair parted in front this way OF
dressing the head is 0 decided change
from the long dominant pompadour
ana It's aigretta eh6Mers straight
aiolt.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
A Happy !!

Mother-What has become OF Char
lie? haven't seen him this 'mbrnfnE.
Daughter-He L. in Uncle Johns, reom..
Uncle John is taking Charities photo
graph by. the instantaneous pr cess,
and that always takes; several h)urs.--
Tammany Times. '.. '', ~'.r'"
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
Spring HumOrs
of the Blood

Come 70 u eertain percentage OF all the
people. Probably rs per cent. OF
these people are cured every year BY
Hoods saraaparilIa. and We hope by
this advertisement TO get the other 70
Per cent. to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
IT has mads more people well, effected
more wonderful cures than any other
msdioine in The world. Its strength
as ) blood purifier is demonstrated by
lts marvellous cures of
ecraglsla 8als Rhsum
@0atd Head Bolts, Pfn1pEe9
AlEktnds Of HumoF Psoriasis
Bi0od Poisoning RheuTnatlsm
CafarRh. maIaEla1 Etc.
1. III d d mich are prevalent q thia sea-
son. You need Hoods S~arsaparilla
Rov. II WIN 90 you wonderful good.
Hoods
agsaparina
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
Of the country. Then they are dried

Of the country. Then they are dried
pressed and packed in casks. 1t Is one
Of the most important, articles of Rus
sian trade, the sales reaching annually
over $10,000000., ..|.. .1
The importation of caviaSe to Amer
lea is increasing yearly. In 1859 it was
double that Of the previous year.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

FROM the New York Advertiser.
Aooes-I see by the papers that youp
Blend, the Rev. DR.. Bang, has 1oiaed
sSs artillery ~ the church. Dohbs-
what DO yoY. mean? Hobbs-Why.
:ae's been ms. daa canon oe the cathe.
'iral. COtb-Hm: I didn't know mai
Ae was sus,h q big gun.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

GORE % blank, blank yoa,n s..,..
Wr. spotcash In response 10 Na tAlsS
rS Zap 20 his cfaoe door, 1 S~Hnsr $3.50
II Thers tiEes do you heSd Is b. ~ 4.
The door opened, and Captain Nsr,
Smith OF the TsaiYsaien Army oans@ -
Hem" coughed Mr.. spotcash. srEn~s
yes, III take a War Cry. Hera,. A.
Never mind the chanse.s-Chicace
Tribune. 3 ~Asse
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
! Nsw Use for9vyiresess T-e,elgr.,

wireless telegraphy has had a new demon.
fsfratton Of usefulness by The captain Of a
lighfship, who used 1t after OF dfnary Signals
mad falled, to notify the shore authorif les Of
eeh Bitters. the famous dyspepsia cure, acts
Fhen All other medicines. felL Its siperiority
y quickly felt In the renewal Of strength. 1t
and cures indigestion. Try II. F
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
g. 3. 8. CURES BLOOD POISON.
Bottle Free to Sufferers.

Blood Poison. producing Falling Hair,
Itching Skin, Swollen Glands, Eating Sores,
Ulcers, Eruptions, ,PimDles, Sore Throat
and Mouth, Bone Pains, cured to stay cured
by 3. B. B. 1(Botanic Blood Balmo> made
especially for all terrible Blood Troubles.
Sold at dug stores o. per large bottle.
Trial bottle sent free to sufferers. Address
Blood Balm Cos Mitchell St.. Atlantis. Ga.
The skeleton in d woman's closet Id usually
some other female. t'--.-.. ,s:siise.. .sif !
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
For Spring Millinery.

A basic fact of Importance in the
millinery linz Is the. probability, al.
mastamoanting4o certainty that the
new hats will be higher in price than
ever, owing to- the increased cost Of
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
a SLY nI1.

MEssHenRsek-=-1Noo doubt the
clients were considered wise because
mere kgs @RgE thrapsaadnA id, hoS
days.s Mr. Aehbecka Wfy dear.
the propostsDEr uGwssuea lskahA world
must have bsen about the same
Life. ~.rst4~+s ,,ta.i
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

Many an heiress has lost her fortune in an
EnfccsunRte matrimonial speculation.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

FROM LMeES So ttuLn-D10
you get anything from Santa Claus
Donald? Cousin Donatd-You bet /
did. / got a good Ackini sfert ,callllppt',
him pa an pullin' his beard off!
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
Phoebe Had Heard ,.

Knoene hAd Heard Her sInTS -.
Frances-I understand Bessie las Of
fered to sing at the charity concert.
Phoebe should. call that more Of. .
threat than an offer.-stray Stories.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

Al goods are alike to PUTNAM FApRLKss
pxgs,a as they color all fbers az one boiling.
Eeld by all druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

Defined.
!. gre on. Brooklyn Life; Tsaehsr-
John Ay, You may define the first DER
Son. EAany-Adam,
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
Feather Fans Again.

Large feather fans are once gain,be-
ing worn, though the smaller ones
predominant. n
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

I : I cannot speak too highly Of Piso's Cure TOT
Uonsumption.-Mrs. FRANK MonBa. 216 W.
A9d Sts New York. Oct. 90 1894.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

our employment ~
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

ing. The first is in cream PONCE silk,
with Insertion and lace, and is worn
over a oolored silk; the other is in
white silk trimmed with lace and rib.
bon.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

women who aye confirmed man-hatters had
! &c beS1n on SINE particular man.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

I 81 Us Cure . Cold In One Dry ~ i
9afe LAXATIVE BRoHo oUrNIsg TABLETS. Al
4rag4ps It's refand the money If it fails To cure
IL. W GRoTKts signature is or each box. IS
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

Rrtasin's Second vc4sy. ~ z
The seoGnd city Of the Britiah eu..
pire IN size is Cak,utta3 -
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

The happiest persons are those who have
forgotten how to worry, g, :
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

a.Winsicw,s Soothipg Syrup for childrea
teo4hin&.segS@ns the gums, redHctngtnaauala1
Sen.aii1ys SAan. GupeS wind collie. z5s . bet6tp
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

When. sIiffs hnAl fssliftsda IN, everybody
u out that he is little.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
aSss8sss8sas8sNsNNSsNsEg88s 33ggSNSg%SS@ggNgggWNsssNssIgg1N1gwg9sggSa@
/ y NEW t ! YORK. FASHIONS 4 81 III O | !
Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
5 come Popular in tie Metropolis. )

New YORK CRY lspecial}.-The
newest hesd-dresses add not height
but breadth to the wearer. In conse-
4uence, they are not so generally be-.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

Unrequitten love must be q species of heate
1aIIure. -. .-.nL..t.l. -nt.nt l.I:t..n -.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05

gThs wffs og 4 policeman should rIffIpect
0im 10 give up hfs club.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-05-05
Rows This /

By wearing gloves you can avoid showing
your hand In q poker game.