davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-18

First Lieutenant Commander, J W.ri
secoDd Lieutenant Commander, WIN
Enders.
Third Lieutenant Commander, S
1oung.
AdJutant, E A Leonard.
Quartsrmaster, Geo l. Woodward.
Treasurer, Dr. } Scott.
Chaplain, I B Chase.
Surgeon, DR. c Egan.
Assistant Surgeon, Dr K A Gray.
ofhcer OF the Day, b G Rogers.
Sergeant Major. F c Marsden.
Vidette, Nathan Hirsch.
Color Sergeant, DIR q w Kendall.
Color Guards, De4nis oAts and v eros.
jean.
Executive Com nittee, F O Marsden, -
Scott and Wn EnderI.
Financs coumIttse, Ward, H q
Rogers. 4 Clfss.
Rslief COMMITTEES, V Grosj San.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-18
ANNUAL ELECTION
1hE Officers Of General Leroy
stafford Camp, UCV.

annual meeting of the Genera
stafford Cxmp No. 2, UCV, wal
the ccurtnsnse Wednesday night
v orofjsan, commander, presided, with
j Martin, a0Jutant.
a standing vote Of thanks was rendered
C,mmander V Grosjesn-whO served two
terms IN succession tor his sticlsncy and
the interest he has manifested in the
camp
Qlntsrmsster J Scott and Adjutsni
J \ Martin wsrs comprimanted Tor their
prompt attention in the discharge OF their
duties.
fhe ofioers sIeesed for the term. tws.ye
n,nkh,. beginning from the second Wed.
needsy In August, ars as follows:
C6 nmGnder. PJ Trezsvant.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-18

electric wire systems of the CITY with
veIw to avoiding any further loss Of
life. Adopted
Council then adjourned.
{. G. RIvES, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-18
Ladies List.

Ladies List.
Alien. DeaTfs Bradford, Mrs
Blaekmsn, Della BecE. Cheney
BelAy, Sara BrCwn, MarV Jane
[ Burke, Mrs F D (2) ornelius, Viola
Coleman, Jennie Davis, Ella
Da b Ois. Annie Dirker, Miss
Dorsey, Jane Feslsi Mary
ferguson. Mrs j A Fetterman, Teresa
Flowers, ID Iisy (2l GslhraiIh. Frapkis II
GalbrsIth, MIS- BID Gritfen, Mrs Ella
Gill, Kate Hamptop, Rosalee
Hannah, Mrs Annie Henderson,. N ry
Herndon, Fannie Hopkins, NJ alissa
HouTegue, Marie Hunter, Matte
Jackson, Laura James. Mrs Willie
jackson. Wish1 Johnson, George
JouDson, Svnths Johnson. Sophia
Jones. KiZZie Jones. Alice
kVle. Phoebe Lamb, Carne
Lewis, Lula b Leonard, Lula
Limap, 5 Long, Mrs AAnett
May, Maud Nav, Irene
Mason, Mrs J Mack. Laura
Miller, Mrs A orton, Minnie
Manuel, Catherine Moore. Jams
OgilVie, Mrs Emily Pierson, Mary
Peytoh, Mrs T NJ Penn, Jennie
Pugh, Florence Ramsey. Mrs Geo d
Read, kat1d Robertson, Sallie
Sells, Lena Stevenson, Mrs A Q
Smith. Dove Smith, MOilif
Sims, Mrs N J StIckney,
SIMS. Rosa Stroud, Mrs L (3)
TOlston, Mary Tucker, Ida
Vance, Maud Vaughan, Maggie
Wlson, Mary Wilder, Mae
White, Berthe Wilson, Ella
Williams, Matte Williams, Henrietta
Williams. Mollie Williams, Rosa
Williamson Matte.
GeRtIemen's List.
Anderson, r D Bayless, MI
BrRdneld. T B Banks, Geo
Breezel. Emile Berry, Pat
Bresta, SId Beam, Chas
Billings. s b Bryan, Jno
Butieres, Antonio Butler, Al
Clayton, Mark ~ Caugh nan, sam
CotreIl, Mr. Cooper, FA
Crowley, W NJ Couch, Chas
Colfax, JnO N Cochran, EM
Cunningham, E Daniel, Bailey
Dawson, q L Uentes, Andrew
Deal, Geo Dixon, Geo aud Allen
Ellison, Dan Ellsworth. e E
Frank, Chas Gibson, LIT
Harper, Emmet HathJ, Sam
HARRISON, Bob Harris, ed
Harris. W Hallmark, Jno
Harris, Abraham Henderson, Walter
Holmes. Lee HollinRSworth, e
Houst, W Humphrey. Oscar
Jackson. Milton Jackson, Joe N
Jones. Samuel Jones, j n
Johnston, Fred johnson, WI
Johnston, J LsGrone, Henry
Lankford, J H Legg, Willie
Lowenthal. l. Martin. III
Martin, Frank McCauley, Willis
Mccain. j Mcneil Ptomfa
Miles, Joe Mitchell. Colman
Miller, LAWS Morris. Rufus
Motifs, Il d Mcdowell. Iszac
Munger, Oh Nelson. W WE
Norris. Jno Ottenhe!mer, DA
r g. Alex Parents, Geo (2)
Payne, Milton Pasks. W E
Person. P l. RIchar1sou. Err
Ryan, 3 Roser & Broda
Rouse, r e Rosa. JE
Russell, Julius Saxon, Aft
sneiton, Shreveport Fishery
olms, Alex Simon, Rsm
Taylor q Taylor 9urner. Joe
IhuI man. Dave Ware, Gabe
ads, ID W est, Len
Webb, K d (2j Wells, MA
Willie, w WyDlie, Andrew
Mnidden, n Wiggin. Willie
Wills, FraDk Wilson, G
Williams. ID
Persons calling for the above letters W ]
please say advertised" ONCE hours
on Sunday from 10 to II am.
l.. M CARTEL, /,
Pos m aster
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-18
LETTER LIST.

The following is a list OF letters rt-
naming in the postofice at Shreveport
for the week ending Saturday, Aug. Il,
1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-18
THB COTTON MARKET:

Once Daily Caucasian.
shreveport. La. Aug. II, 1901,
SHREVEPORT MAkhET.
The market closed firm.
Receipts, 10 bales; by rail, - bsles,
Oy wagon. - bales. BY river, - bales.
Sales = oales; factors =; specuIa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-02
THE Static.

Inc marble waits. immaculate and ,ra..
oeside IT stands the sculptor. lost ~
dreams iost In
with vague. chaotic forms hts ,,;s,o,,
teens ' Nision
saa ~ Shapes pursue him. only to elude
raoa MS eager fancy. Lines of
ha nsa'enly. beauty vanish. and, be-
Out through the Parian luster pure and
- me wild horror OF a devirs face.
me ne clay is ready for the modelling
Ahe marble waits: how beautiful. how
That cleaning substance. and it shall
"hen dynasty and empire, throne and
Have crumbled back to dust. Wen may
you pause,
On. sculptor artist. and. before that
mute, ">
Inshapen surface. stand irresolute.
Awful, indeed. are arts unchaneine laws
N clay
Transformed to marble, shah outlive
your fame;
And. when no more Is known vour rac.
Men shall. be moved BY what Won mold
to-day.
we all are sculptors. BY each act and
thought
we form the model. Time, the artisan
STANDS with his chisel. fashioning the
Man,
And stroke by stroke the masterptece is
wrought
Angel or demon? Choose, and do not err,
FOR time but follows as you shape the
- mold,
And finishes in marble stern and cold
Ihat statue of the soul. the character
ny wordless blessing. or by silent curse,
BY act and motive-so do you define
The image which time copies line by
line,
For the great gallery of the Universe.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. In Success.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-02
PRISON FOR RICH YOUTHS.
France Provides In = sly Way for
the Care Of wealthy Jave.
nile ORendera.

| Under the innocent-looking title LA
Maison Paternelle" there exists in
| France what might be briefly desig
| mated as an authorized. aristocratit
prison for juvenile offenders. 1t was
founded by legal luminary. N. De
Metz. man deeply interested in the
training and welfare of the young. with
a view to checking the growing spiri,
of INSTRUMENTATION to authority. both
at home and at school, which had be-
come specially marked in the highest
ranks of society in France, says Pear
|'son's Magazine.
One of the most salutary elements in
the scheme of this institution is the a b.
solute secrecy which is maintained in
France. both as to the exact locality of
this house of correction and the names
of those who are sent there. On an
elevated. somewhat bare, tract of coun-
try within few miles of Tours stands
a large quadrangplar building known
as La Colonie Agricole. which is gov
ernment establishment, and behind the
chapel. which is situated in the center
of the west front. La Maison Pater-
nellie is cunningly concealed.
IT is rectangular. two-storieG
building. adjoining the east end OF the
chapel. and the first thing that meets
the eye upon entering is huge board
bearing the ominous word "Silence." :"
The ground floor is occupied by prison
like cells and Offices. the upper one con-
tains rather smaller cells and is sur
rounded by a gallery which shuts off
all communication with the ground
floor.
When boy or young man under age
becomes inveterately idle, refractory
or cissipated his parents or guardians
can obtain the consent of magistrate.
which is sometimes seconded by that
of medical man. and after certain pa
pers have been signed list of ques-
ttons relating to this boys education
and present or past peculiarities is
filled up by the parents and the cul-
prit. who, in this country would be
licked into shape in healthy. outdoor
fashion. is solemnly handed over to the
paternal care Of monsieur le directeur.
The main feature in the treatment is
solitary confinement during incarcera-
tion. be it long or short. Three months
is the usual time. But cases have been
known in which it has been extended
to one or even two years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-02
How Much Baby should weish.

The baby Of normal weight tips down
at birth the tiny scales at the seven
pound mark. If he or she is much heav-
ier or much lighter he or she is at war
with the average. A peculiar feature
of baby weight is that during the first
days of its life the youngster-thati is.
the perfectly normal youngster-loses
one pound. Thus. examination made
on the second and fourth day will show
a weight of six pounds only. But after
the first week, at the end of which time
the lost pound should be regained,
there is steady advance in the infant
avoirdupois. Ten pounds should have
been reached by the time the baby is
eight weeks old, and when it is 20
weeks old the weight should be IA
pounds. At seven months the figures
should DE l6 pounds, and the year-old
baby should have a mark of 81 pounds
to its credit. And so the future citizen
or citizeness goes on building up, until
at the age of two years it is able to
point with pride TO a record of q
poun6s.-N. Y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-02
4 awake 10 BE Rememb.r.a.

The greatest Kermesse is no more.
1t died at November 12, midnight while
the cannon doomed dolorously from
the Eiffel tower and the rain fell. 1t
was a wake" to be remembered. In
six weeks, or months, there will be
left only few relics of the greatest
show the world has yet seen. The Alex
ander LII. bridge will remain, of course.
and the two art palaces. The smaller
one, which belongs to the city. will be
made the home of permanent muse
um, and the large palace. owned by the
state, viii! be used for the annual expo
sition of pictures, the horse show and
various congresses.-Satnrday Evening
Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-02
RAILROAD DINING CARS.
Points About Careful System On
Which kitchea Department Il
Operated.

"The kitchen departments on rail.
road dining cars are run according tc
fixed rules" said an old Pullman con.
| ductor, relates a ST. Louis exchange
land nothing is left to chance OF
caprice. The cook is furnished with
a manual giving explicit directiona
for the preparation of everything on
the bill of fare. and he is held strict
ly accountable for any waste. He is
even told how thick to cut the bread
and how much butter to put on in
case he is making sandwiches. Some
times hungry traveller, who natural
ly wants big portions. thinks the man
in the kitchen is trying to economic
on him. but he may rest assured he
is getting exactly what the law al
lows-no more and no less. l remem-
her picture in one of the satirical
papers few years ago Of fat gem
tleman looking scornfully at several
small sections of bread and butter.
What do you call those?' he asks.
Pullman sandwiches replies the
waiter. Huh grunts the tourist.
Mr.. Pullman must cut 'em with a
conductors pnnch!' We haven't got
it down quite as fine as that. but we
come pretty near it. The Kitchens are
stocked at regular intervals and a
careful, calculation is made of the ex-
act number of portions in every ar
ticie furnished. At the end of the run
an inspection is made and the cook
must account for everything, either
in supplies or meal checks. Under
that system petty pilfering is ahso-
lutely impossible.
THE purchasing agents. who lay in
the stock at important points, from
which travel is heavy, are exceeding
ly important. members of the COM
pany's staff. They can easily render
the dining servic. over any route prof
liable, or the reverse. and something
more than mere experience and intel
.igence is required to make a success
of the job. The men who have done
the best at it seem to be guided by
sort of instinct, but as matter of
fact they are continually studying
the conditions of travel. They learn
what the general run of their patrons
like at certain seasons of the year,
and compile curious sort Of table of
averages that they use as basis in
perishable stock, such as
meats. fruits and fresh vegetables.
There is a line in the northwest that
is known as the 'beefsteak route on
account Of the extraordinary call for
that particular article of diet, and
know of another that is nicknamed
the oatmeal express for similar rea-
sons. The oatmeal express carries a
good many ladies and children, and
the beefsteak route is favorite high
way for drummers, so. after all. the
explanation is simple enough. An ex-
pert stock purchaser can command a |
good salary. and not long ago a man !
who had been stationed for some |
years in New York was offered very |
handsome position as superintendent |
If the refreshment service for a big |
-ailroad in England. 1t has been run |
1t a loss ever since it was installed. |
out within 60 days after he took hold
I began to return a profit. At the
'ame time it was greatly improved.
Dining cars are comparatively new
hing abroad, and they are far behind
he American, both in system and lux
lry."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-02
ARE JOLLY GOOD FELLOWS.
Supreme Court Judges Are Not Al.
stere when They Meet
At Lunch.

To the average citizen the judges oi
the supreme court of the United States
| are a solemn set. This impression il
due to the fact that the aforesaid aye-.
age citizen never meets the gowned
magistrates when they are ''off duty
The fact is that there are few men in
public life who are jollier. Take them
at lunch every Gay, for instance. The
gatherings around the table of the
Ettrick shepherd did not afford half
of the wit and sarcasm which enliven
the lunch table talk of the supreme
court judges. They assemble in .
room just off the main corridor of the
capitol. nearly opposite the supreme
court chamber, promptly at o'clock
every day, adjourning court for that
purpose. and close the shutters of the
window which opens out upon the ball
cony, so that the curious world shall
neither see nor hear. The table is
spread in dainty fashion, and while the
judges satisfy the inner man they tell
stories and crack jokes at each others
expense. Justice Brewer is the wittest
member of the party, while Justice
Peckham is the most sarcastic. Chief
Justice Fuller is the best story teller,
while Justice Harlan would monopo-
lize the conversation if the court would
let him by telling how he drove his
golf ball As3 yards by actual measure
ment or ''holed out" in a close match
by putting" from the farthest edge Of
the green. 1t was at one of the lunch
symposiums. it is said. that Justice
Harlan made the remark that golf was
the most blasphemous game ever in
vented.
Around the lunch table all dignity IL
relaxed and the grave problems of con-
stitutional and international law are
forgotten. Sometimes the good humor
of the hour is so infectious and lasting
that when the justices return to the
bench the recollection of q funny story
makes them laugh in the midst of some
argument. And although
i. should not be SAID except in a whis-
per-they joke with each other on the
bench.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-02
where He sAbbed II.

Materfamilias lat bedroom door,
What are you groaning about?
Paterfamilias-Oh. l stubbed INV
toe!
Mater-Well. il you hadn't gone
downstairs in your stocking feet it
wouldn't have happened.
Pater-You're right. That young
dude of Mary's would have skipped
out before 1 got near him.-Philadel-
phia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-02
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

A strange coincidence in the death
of Mrs. Calvin S. Brice was the fact that
she passed away in New York on the
same day Of the year and at the same
hour on the second anniversary of the
death of her husband, Senator Brice, of
Ohio.
A trooper in Paget's Horse who was
taken prisoner writes home to rela-
tires in England that a certain Boer
commantlans slyly pointing to the let
ters p. H.; on his prisoners helmet.
asked: What does p H. stand for?
Perfectly harmless?'"
Pierre Charles L'Enfant, French
army officer and engineer. laid out the
pGn of Washington. 1t is proposed
to erect monument to him, since he
received no money for his work. His
grave is an unmarked one on the out
skirts of Washington. where he died.
Ex-senator Evarts was discussing
dyspepsia and indigestion and that sort
of thing the other day with lady,
who remarked that she supposed the
greater part of the trouble men had
with their stomachs was due to the
different wines they drank. 1T was
the Indifferent wines that gave me the
most trouble" remarked the venerable
statesman.
Charles Robinson Lamb. the archi-
tect of the Dewey arch in New York
city, is grandson of Charles Rollin-
son, who was the most prominent steel
engraver of his time. and who, when
the committee waited upon him to en-
grave the set of gold buttons for the
suit in which the first president of the
United States was to take his oath of
Office. did the work and refused COM
pensation, saying that the honor was
sufficient.
The late Charles keene, the artist of
Punch. used to describe, with a great
delight, the method of a certain man
whom he called "a pothouse Ruskin."
This person was sitting with friend
in an inn parlor and was haranguing
the other man on matters in general
Finally the friend ventured mildly TO
interpose an objection. The speaker
drew himself up with much dignity.
Il amt a-arguing with you," said he;
I'm a-telling you'll"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-02
Practice.

Practice may not make lawyer
perfect. but enough of it will make
him rich.--ChicaYo Daily News
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-02
THE PROFESSORS
: FOOTBALL STORY
BY Howard C. Warren.

%<<<<<<<<<<<<
Vrom the New York Home Journal. Reprinted BY
Special Permission.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-02

Germany secured in the IAmerieaa
market in 1900 over 5000. .oof worth Of
winsTal oil
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-02

Most Elastic 1abstanees.
Rubber. spun glass. steel and ivory
are the most elastic substances.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-18

nidt fertig. Dam botte Der 6aupt=
mann cine unterreSung NIT &it6e=
ner; bielelbe tpar furs:
&itbener: r@as tpiiniden Sie?"
9auptmann: SD nDbte tpilien,
in tpelber rebtliben Stellung bic
YeDmanrp iit llnb Db iie bere9tigt
lit, nab 6auIe 5urifSufebren."
&itbener: nDie gepmanrp tpirb
Srore pariren uno nab 6aule eeben,
tpenn fie eelbidt tpirb. @uten 5oa!"
0as lit aQes, mas un1er gepz
manrp Sauptmann uno W1itelieb
oes l1ntcrbauies bel &itdener err
rciben fann, um leinen 2euten
fair play" gu li9ern. Sittener
miro entoeden, baB Die gepntanrp
nibt Srbre pariren tpirb, tpenn
man lie mod ldnger 10 tpranni1irt.
Wfan bat Die 2onbDner gitp=8plun=
teers nab 6auie eelbidt, neil oieie
bic gitp BON 2DnbDn binter 1i9 ba=
ben unb. -. rnatt lbidte Die &a=
pa1erie Der 2eibgaroe nab 6altie,
neil tie ftreift, aber man bebdlt uns
suriid, neil mir niiblib 1ino unb un=
iere Irbeit gut perridtet baben. un=
iere einaige Iusii6t beitebt oarin,
oaB mir bur6ieben, baB uniere
Sreunbe in Der 6eimatb fir uns ein=
treten. Die @itterune lit iebt gang
beiB. 8ir baben eiue tpirfliBe 5lie=
genplage in unierem 2ager. .&pd
unangenebmer tpirb es Dabur1, baB
grpBe Wengen BON 9bier &aoapern
in allen Staoien Der @ertpe1ung um
ben Ort berutnlieeen. Das erfldrt
mabrl6einli6 bic pielen &ranfbeiten,
tpelbe iebt i'm 2ager berrlben. Ser
ibieoene baben erreidt, baB 1ie als
Snpalioen na9 6auie geibidt tpur=
ben. Sn Der 9bat, Die Sdtpabron
miro 10 ibneu tpie nDelid franf !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-18

onberer Ort bdtte ibm iebt Jrieben
geben fDnnen als biefer auetn, unb ct
ba9te ni6t baran, i'm gu perlahen.
8ts in bic innerite @eele prdste ,5id
bas Bib ibm Elm, fo feit, boB es mad
elmer Heibe BON Sabren nod einmal
als elm @emdlbe, BON 5einer Meiifer>
banb semalt, ,nieber auflebte, NIT elmer
9reus, bic ben Menigen, ipelhe es in
Wirfli4feit gefannt, bic 9brdnen in
bic Mugen trieb, aber au9 bic 9eraen
frember 8ef9auer nit filler Riibruns
erfilIte. DaB Der n@obn am @terbes
bett ber Mutter" Der Metfter felbf,
baB bies 8ilb auslei4 fein lebtes
mar, erbDbte bas Snterefe unb bas
Muffeben, tpel9es es erreste.
(Sortiebunp folgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-18
8eitmngspnlemif iiber sic esemers
beStattuna.

Scr 8elbluB oes Weainaer
Staotratbs, Die @rbauung zines
6euerbeitattunes Sfens innerbalb
bes briitliben sriebbofs gu geItat=
ten, bat unter ben &atbDlifen uno
AUDI bel nielen Hroteitanten nit
&eht NnitoB erregt. Wtan er=
adblt lib, Die "a gerbrennunes=
&anoioateu ieien gum erDbten
9beil = Suoen. Damn batte Der
Diem bon ge9tsmesen auf ben
Suoenfirbbof geb0rt. @inen nod
paiienoeren Blab bdtte er pie1eibt
por einem anoeren Stabttbor etpas
linfs pon Der Bariier gbauliee ee=
funoen.
lr&atbol. @olfsbl. Mains.,
nWtit bem 8lab linfs BON Der 8a=
riier gbauHee lit Die bort befinblicbe
Nboeferei (oer @binoanger) ge=
meint.
rl1ns tpunbert oiele G9reibmeiie
6es n&atb. 8olfsblattes" nicbt; bas
lit oas Sblimmite nibt, mas oieles
fromne 8ldtt6en our @rbauune
ieiner 2eier leiitete. 9aB unter ben
u84 Observation-Disclosures gum
gr0Bten 9beil Suben" ieien, dreert
iene &reiie nidt 10 lebr, tpie Der
l1mitanb, oaB iie ielbit nibt mebr Die
Wtaht baben, Serbrennungen Der
Suoen bel oeren 2ebens5eit our grD=
Beren @bre @ottes pDraunebnten,
uno bann beren Nlbe auf Dem S9inb=
oneer beisuieben; oas iit oas
Sbmer5li6e!
(Wtain5er nGDlfsz3te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-18
Mlte Xeute beriiinat.

S. s. Sberman, Der grei1e Ste
oafteur oes BermDntpille (Wib. }
u@bo", Fat bas bernerfenspertbe
@ebeimniB, alte 2eute jung gu err
balten, entbedt. Set Sabren iit er
burb ben @ebra,tb BON Electric
Bitters befreit getpeieu BON Seer
poiitdt, S6lafloiigfeit, l1nnerbau=
libfeit, 5er5 2eioen, 8eritopfung
unb &beumatismus. @r lbreibt
>oariiber: r@r fann nibt eenue ee=
lDbt iperben!" Ct reet Die gfieren
81 neuer 9bdtigfeit an, itdrft ben
Wfagen, fDroert Die 8erbauune unb
reiat ben Qppetit. @s bat an lneiner
Srau uno an mir @unoer eetban.
@r iit bas 8eite fir alte Geute. -
geur 30 Gents bel S. &alteper &
S5Dhn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-18
Staat . bin SoIbol
q IL q III q IL II /, aa

Granf s. 6 Gbenep b,i6ip6rt, baB er Der dl=
tere gartner Der Girma 5. 5. @benep& o.
1T. pelde Sei6dfte in Der Staot Soleoo. in oben=
eenanntem GOuntp uno Staate tbut, oaB be-
iaete Girma DIE Summe ION bun0ert
3 collars fir ieben Sail ION &atarrb be3ablen
piro, Der ourd ben 8ebruu9 bon 6all's & a.
tarrb Ru r ni6t eebeilt merOen tann.
Grant 5. Gbeuep,
(--) geldporen Dor mir uno unterl6rleben
Siegel in meiner @egennart am 6. Septem=
(~) ber VI. 8. '86.
u W. q lea 0 n, 6ifentli6er Notar.
! 6all's &atarrb Rur iriro irlnerii9 genommen,
nnb pirtt brett amT oas 9tut uno Die 19leimigen
Sberfdaen beg Spftems. 2aBt Gu9 3euenilie
frei suididen.
s. ). Gbenep 8 Co., Soleoo, Ohio.
ss 8erfauit pon alien 9lpotbefern, 9rels IS
Gents Die Glai9e.
9aH's Jamtlien Vinen ino Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-18
: Nuf glnprbnuno

Quf Inorbnune bes 2uro
&ithener lit Der 8elaeerunsssui.ano
iebt a.1b nod iiber cine Insabl tpei=
terer Siitrifte in Siib Nfrifa ter
ban9t tuoroeu. 9tob nidt unter benz
gelagerungs5uitanb befinoen 1iA
jebt nur Die Diitrifte BON Gapltaot,
Sort @liiabetb, gait 2onoon, @ino=
berg un6 SiinOnStDtpn.