davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

Wv ed to send an Ambassador
to the Court of the Gar at
Moscow The Gar was Jan Vasilo-
witch, who lives in history as Ivan the
Terrible, and the British noblemen
lodged the appointment to his Court.
This showed their wisdom, for not
long before, Jan Vasilovitch had or
dered the French Ambassadors hat to
be nailed to his head, because that I'M
fortunate man had failed, one day, to
take off his hat in the Cars presence.
Being as ignorant as he was brutal,
the autocrat imagined that he was the
greatest ruler on earth and that the
other monarchs of Europe were not
worth his attention. He thought that
he could conquer any of them, or all
together, at any time if he chose So
the lot of an Ambassador was not de-
1ightful.
However, Queen Elizabeth had at
her Court truculent mailman of a
nobleman named Sir Jerom Bowes.
His companions used to call him Mad
Boze. There was a saying that he
wasn't afraid Of anything except
Queen Elizabeth herself, whom he
worshipped as the greatest and most
wonderful Queen that ever lived.
Sir Jerom Bowes accepted the ap-
pointment of Ambassador with alac-
rity. Before he started, old and wise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
~ EAZIE ran down the path anG'
hAf threw herself on the garden
4 Il bench and cried.

~ TAZIE ran down the path anG
hAH threw herself on the garden
AVA bench and cried.
ITS the first time in my
life that I haven't had an Easter par
ty," she declared, 'and now mother
has gone away because grandfather is
i'll, and l shall have horrid day"
Come to my party" said timid
little voice at her feet.
Maize looked down. and there was
Prettykins, her pet white rabbit
The rabbits always have an Easter
party" explained Prettykins, and this
time it is my turn, and am allowed
to invite one child, and if you would
like to come should be very glad to
have you
Indeed, I will come" cried Maize
heartily. where are you going to
have it?"
I'm the little grove at the foot of the
garden" said Prettykins, for the wild
rabbits will be there, and they don't
like to come out in the open.
1t was not long before Maize and
Prettykins came to the grove at the
end of the garden, where clear spring
rippled into a pool, and there Maze
beheld little house all matched with
Easter lilies, and at the door of the
little house stood a great white rab-
bit.
This is Maize, Mother Snow said
Prettykins. "She has come to my
party
Glad to see you, DEAR" said Mother
Snow, gently. Nov, Prettykins, will
you help me? The table isn't set,
and l can't do single thing with
Molly Cottontail. She will certainly
drive me crazy.
AS she spoke small brown rabbit
bounded into the open space, and at
the sight of her Maize sat down on
the grass and laughed and laughed
and laughed until the tears ran down
her cheeks, for tied on the brown rab-
bits head, so that her ears stuck out
straight behind, was white dolls cap
with pink ribbons, and around her
waist was dolls white apron.
molly, where did you get. those
things?" asked Mother Snow, severe
ly.
Molly looked at Maize with twink
ling eyes.
Il borrowed some dolls clothes off
the line she said with droll toss of
her beribboned head. you don't
need them, do you, Maize? | will re
turn them after the party
Molly" said Mother Snow, get to
work, get to work
So Molly danced into the little hou e
and came out with a table, and Mother
Snow followed with a tablecloth
woven of thstledown
Nov run and get your refresh
ments while | spread this said
Mother Snow to Prettykins. Molly,
if you don't stop dancing, we shall
never get done" and Molly, who had
hold of one corner of the tablec1oth.
gave it final twitch and then pulled
it in place.
81 am rather short on refresh
ments," said Prettykins plaintively.
81 have saved all l could, but vege-
tables are SO scarce, and | hated to
give the wild rabbits roots and things
like that, for that would be no treat
to them"
"Oh," said Maize joyfully, 81 can
help you out. | will run home and get
some vegetables that Mother planned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

for my party. We-shan't need them y
That's dear, good child said
Mother Snow. 1T will be. great
help to Prettykins."
So Maize ran to the house.
Mary" she said to the cook, ''can
| have the vegetables that were
bought for my party?'
Yes, indeed, child" said Mary,
anything to make you happy"
In five minutes Maize was back at
the rabbit house with basketful of
delicate spring peas, of tender lettuce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

two heads of asparagus, a big bunch
of parsley and some apples.
When Molly Cottontail saw all the
good things. she caught Prettykins
around the waist and whirled her
away in mad dance of JOY.
1--WE are going to have the finest party,
The finest party,
The finest party,
We are going to have the finest party,
In the whole of rabbit land
she sang.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

X RODERN progress has just de-
MI stroyed the power and social
IV1 prestige of the native mil
lionaires of the Bismarck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Mad ./er0n1 B0ues and
the Gar of MOScOU

TvTHEN Queen Elizabeth was |
NAI on the throne, it was decid-
Wv ed to send an Ambassador
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
Handsome Brick to Be
Erected at Once.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO Be the Cost Of a Pressed
BRICK Paildiag fer Bank
and RostoffiGe.

The plaps undeF fqHsideration
for the past two weeks have
been settled on and the Bank Of
WINFIELD and Postmaster E.
Eagles will build handsome
brick building ON the Eagles
lot at the corner 0f Abel and
South streets. The contract has
been let for q building fifty-five
by eighty-two feet one story.
with. fronts on both streets. two
sides of the building to be Of
pressed brick and plate glass.
The bank will occupy a space
% by so feet in the corner of the
building. This will be fitted up
with everything necessary to
make 2 modern banking house
and will front on Abel street.
North of the bank will be store
building 80 by q feet with plate
glass front and all the necessary
inside fixtures to make -ita CON-
plete building for mercantile
purposes. East and back of the
bank will be an. Office connected
with the store building. It viii
be II by 2s feet with a front on
South street: This will be used
as an Office for the store, which
will be ocoupisd by Mr.. Eagles,
Next to this will be 4 building %
| by IS fest fronting South street
and Will be occupied BY the post.
Office. The building will consist
of four separate departments. as
noted. and will all be under one
roof, but esph having an excellent
frontage. each, department. to bt
fitted with 4 glass front and furn
Iished in the most up to dat'
manner.
The building will cost some
thing over $4,000 when com
pIeted and is to be finished .
rapidly A. material can be had
brick now being placed on tn
lground. The pressed brick to b
used will come from Shreveport
lMr. A. j. Gwin has the 'cOntrac
for this building.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

Catahoula has introduced bill
to prohibit the sale of liquor
anywhere in the state outside of
incorporated towns and cities.
Representative Pearce of Lin
coin parish gave notice of an
anti-lynch law which was drafted
by himself and attorney general.
1t will be introduced In the
House.
The Senate passed six bills
Monday, two of the number pro-
viding for constitutional amend
ments creating another district
judgsehip in Caddo parish and
exeluptipg railroads built within
the next ten years from taxation
for period of five years.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
The LEGISLATURE
Synopsis of the Sessions
Work this Week.
SEVERAL BILLS COMING
Notice is Given Of Measures to
be introduced Bearing on
Different Subjects.

Representative Meredith of
Caldwell gave notice of bill
to revise the Sunday laws. He
proposes to make the observance
more strict by providing that in
case of violation license shall be
forfeited and another shall not
be granted for twelve months.
The House passed the concur
rent resolution of Senator Thorpe
calling for a rigid investigation
of fire insurance in this State.
Under the terms of this resolu-
| ton q committee of FIVE will be
named to dig down into the mys-
teries of fire insurance and ascer-
tam if possible why it costs the
people so much to insure their
property against fire in this state.
J.
Representative powers of Qua
tchita served notice Of q bill to
establish q charity hospital at
Monroe.
Governor Blanchard suggested
that the legislature provide fora
81, ,0O0, 900 bond issue, the money
thus realized to be used in build-
ling houses and maintaining
schools in every parish in the
state. Representative Wimberly
of BienviIle parish took the
matter up and gave notice of a
joint resolution to provide for all
necessary legislation for the
Issuance Of $1,000. 900 worth of 8
per cent bonds tor the building
land equipping Of public school
houses.
/ A bill in the house to pension
lall ex-slaves was shelved indefi-
nitely.
| An expense bill carrying an
appropriation of $50, 200 for this
session of the General Assembly,
was passed.
A Senate bill has passed to
second reading which provides
for the election OF q commissioner
lof agriculture and immigration
at the general election in April,
1908, and every four years there.
after.
/ A concurrent resolution VA
passed requiring the clerks of ths
several district courts throughout
the state to furnish statistical
Information concerning the mum
Der Of cases appealed. tried ant
dismissed by the Circuit Court Of
Appeals.
A bill will be introduced t.
: levy license on baseball and pro
llvide for penalties.
4 A notice has been given in th'
House of an act to compel firms
Issuing merchandise orders ant
tickets In payment for daily laboI
To print or write ON them tht
words: transferable and cash
same without discount"
A bill will be introduced to Gu
down the commissidns all0~et
Eltax collectors, also the fess b
district court clerks and record
ers.
A bill has been introduced q
members Of school bOards =
/ per slsy for services.
Senator Millsape Of Ouachit
flproposed ! u,essuro 70 direct q
I board u Control of the Pcnlteu
{ tiary 70 usg ! portios of Che con
{lvicts il bniklins : sttlesn 9
fImolsI fualls fkfUo1heut q
ZfA-a.a y n. ~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
Fast Train Yesterday Af-
ternoon Left Track.
MAIL CLERKS DEAD
Several Passengers on the
Train Received Very Severe
Injuries.

One of the worst wrecks on the
Vickshurg, Shreveport and Pa
cifc railway occurred yesterday
afternoon at Haughton. about
fourteen miles from Shreveport.
Two men were severely injured.
The fast eastbound train. No. :,
left Shreveport yesterday after
noon on schedule time. Near
Haughton the train was going a.
the rate of about forty miles an
hour. A short distance west
of Haughton a wheel either OF
the mail car or the tender left
the rail. This was not noticed ut
the time and the wheel is sup
posed to have run over 1913
ties. About $50 yards east of
Haughton tile wheel struck the
guard or frog of the switch and
| the accident occurred.
The dead. d. w. Holbrook,
white mail clerk, Meridian. Miss.
A. T. Washington, colored mail
clerk, Meridian, Miss.
The injured: w. r. West.
travelling man. ST.. Louis; knee
cap hurt.
Wiley Smith. colored passen-
ger, Minden, La; leg broken.
A negro woman whose name is
not known, was severely bruised
Iabout the shoulders.
Other passengers sustained
slight injuries and all received u
severe shaking up. The acci-
l'dent occurred so quickly that no
one was prepared for it and it Is
a wonder that fatalitieaavere not
greater.
OF the seven cars attached to
the train four of them and the
tender left the track and another
one partially. jumped off. The
cars form almost the letter z as
they lie over the track, with the
tender and the mail coach just to
the right of the middle part of
the letter. The mail car tele-
scopcd the tender, and the front
end of the mail car is completely
demolished. The other end Is
thrown on the embankment
Iabout twelve feet above the
tracks. This is the car in which
the two fatalities occurred. The
trucks of the tender, mail and
express coaches were completely
torn from the cars,
/ The engine, with George Nc
Neely at the throttle. was not
injured or thrown from the
track. Neither the engineer nor
ithe fireman receive the slightest
lscratch.
i Next was the express coach,
with backend on the track. This
L
end was completely knocked out.
The front end rested upon an
|embankment about eight feet
above the track and part Of that
lend was knocked in:
The combination baggage and
, lcolored coach lag next This car
was almost square across the
track, its center resting upon it,
} with both ends EMBEDDED in tho
! embankuent on either side.
i The teuder and mail car were
: lust TO the right of the co,nbina-
{ ttion car. Both Of these were
total wrecks.
81 The smoker came next, with
. front end partially buried in che
Itl embanknlent On the left side and
I back end festin9 ON the track
| Continued on page 3.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
uado Young Again.

zone Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills each night for two weeks
has put me In my teens again, =
writes b. Il. fhfnef of Demp-
ssytown, PA. They'fe the best
Ia the world for liver. stomach
and bowets. Purely vegetable.
Never grlpe. Only 25c at Girls
ham Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
Industrial Education.

Could Frpebel Pestlozzi and
Jean Jaques Rousseau have look
ed forward a few hundred years
and beheld the effort now made
by the state. the church and COM
munities to establish industrial
education in the higher institu-
tions of learning without provision
having been made for teaching
these children while young. they
would wonder if they had not had
ssthe cart before the horse. - The
Endorsement of the industrial
forms of education by the higher
institutions of learning as exem-
plified in state universities. land
grant colleges and many educa-
tional institutions of the higher
sort, is a matter of qualification
to those who have the success of
this matter at heart. But what
can a higher education along
these lines accomplish without
preparation of the chiid's mind
for these branches Of study. The
results are encouraging. but not
satisfactory. They will never be
satisfactory until the primary in
structioa is modified.
A few days since we heard an
expression from u learned educa-
tor whose wisdom is ripening at
seventy. though possessed of the
energies of a man of thirty. and
he expressed this idea concerning
education in our rural, town and
city schools.
"The peoples money should
not be used for educating child
in the public schools in those
branches that are needed only BY
the favored class. Public money
should be used for instruction in
the common branches only. and
| if this is done there is plenty OF
room left in the list of school stu.
dies for the every day, practics'
instruction that hears upon the
home life Of the masses. This
is an important view. We com
mend it to the attention of Texas
educators. let us cover the es
Isentials that have to do with thu
lgreatest number of people before
providing for such studies as nov
|crowd the school courses ant
tend to fit the young people to-
Ispheres of activity which the.
| will never fill. Restrict the us'
Iof public money to public pur
poses, and it Latin, Greek. thu
Ihumanities and other erudite stu
|dies are to be followed; let it bt
done at private expense.
i Plant life, the soil, household
ecohomy, feeding animals ant
carpentry hold principles Of uni
versal application and importance
lin this country.-Farm & Ranch
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
Approaching Marriage.


The Sentinel has received the
following:
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Ward
invite you to be present It the
marrisec Of their daughter Ines
% Dr.. A. n. Peters, On Wetlnes'
day evening, June che first. nine
teen llnnslfed and four, at cish'
O'Clock. Homer, Louisiana.
The Hroom to be is s pton'inen
yo,,ng doetor of this city and ],
allsane. % this auspicious eveu
HI Ssntinel tenders its harties
~ jtntlooos
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

Mr.. =. Al. Tlarnton OF Hick-
ory Valley spent last night here.
Editor Payne Of the Dodson
Times swent Monday night here.
Mr.. George A. Kelly spent
monday and Tuesday at Colfax.
Mr.. r. L. Tannehill made a
business trip to Ruston MoUday.
Attorney j. A. Dorman of Ar
cadia spent Monday night in this
city.
Justice ). W. Vence of ward
six was a visitor to town yester-
day.
Mr.. j. D. Pace went up the
Arkansas Southern Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. w. F. Cooper went up the
Arkansas Southern Tuesday
morning.
Miss Maud Grew is quite sick
at the home of her sister. Mrs. G.
H. Elliott.
Nots the new advertisement Of
NJ. NJ. Fisher Dry goods Co. in
this paper.
Mrs. G: n. Sutton still fingers
on the bad of affection with no
Improvement.
Mr.. j. w. Teddlie was q pass
enger ON tho Arkansas Southern
Tuesday morning.
Lawyer j. T. Wallace went to
Alexandria on = business mission
first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Watts are
rejoicing over the arrival of . girl
baby. at their home.
DR.. w. H. Williams of George
town is spending few days with
his family here now
Lawyer o. NJ. Grisham is away
this week on a visit to Shreves
port and Lake Charles.
Attorney W. r. Jones was
among the passengers going north
on Che Arkansas Southern Tues.
day morning.
Mr.. Roy Aycock, . former
baseball player Of some note, was
here Monday introducing . new
Iclothes pin machine.
Nj. r. X. Abel visited Colfal
Tuesday, going 70 see MS Iriena
|Dr. j. f. Kelly who has been IL
| for the past several months.
Mr.. Geannle Hyams Of Nat.
IchItoches u here this week e
contract for .some Of the con
struction work on the Arkansa'
Southern extension.
The Machinery for the ssw mil
Of Elliott 8 White will srriv'
this week and will BE- Installed =
Ionce. The mill will be l0catet
Inorth Of the L. & a. depot.
Mr.. S. n. Thomas. with hi
Ivife and baby. left "Wednesday
morning for acogdochess Texas
where they will reside, NJ
| Thomas having accepted : posi-
ton with ! railroad thsre.
women lind quick reliefin y. Thschesa
Liver and Hood syzup.
L
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
Items Of Interest in Short
y Paragraphs.
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Things Personal and Otherwise
Caught on the Fly in Social
and Business Circles.

The editor visited Verda yes
terdsy.
Mrs. Edna Mcdonald is on the
sick list thii week.
Mr.. J. H. Brewton Of Goldonna
spent Sunday here:
Mayor Il. M. Welch of Alexan-
dria was here = few days ago.
Miss Julia Couch of Rnston
visited friends here last Friday.
Mr.. j. D. Pace went up the L.
"a. Monday morning returning
same day.
Mr.. g. James of sills was
among the business visitors to
town Saturday,
Rev. ". H. Jordan and wife
and babiss went up the L. s A.
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Geo. E. Head representing
the Arcadia Argus, spent Satur-
day night in this city.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

Continued on page 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
fast:: Sic baben 5lt ipabkn 3ptfhert
Der Muiif unb benz Sob
.Mu9 Qepoee jd@-"

fagt:: Sic baben 5lt lpGbkn 3ptfhen
Der Mufif unb benz Sob.
yNu9 2epase idst-"
DAP fie {id umbrinst," bplenbete
@ermaine. l1nb bon S9mera lbers
ipdltist, brad bas fonit 10 itarte, 70
berniinftige MGbhen pl0sli9 In berg
aerretbenbes Snlu9aen aus.
9as mar aber mehr, afs 8incent
ertragen fonnte, unb bon feiner 8etpes
sung iibermannt, beednn er, ibre
MIni6e bergefenb: %, 6rauletn
@ermaile-"
No9 irnrner neinte fie, als 1eten Die
aI1su lanse fdon suriidgebattenen
Tbrdnen niht mehr 81 beuuen. Wte
folIte er bieien Gdmersenausbru9 beu>
tens Wirbe iie 70 troflos anb per.
atpeifelt tpetnen. nenn fie ii9 ni1t
1eben ibrem aunrmer I'm @helle aud
nod redt einium unb periaFen gefuhls
bdtte2 Gtpb nidt cine biefsr Gbr6Aer,
tpenigftenB i'm ibH unb I'm tire Mebe
Neroeffen. berfunfen nor al bas.
tpds i'm bon @srniafne bdtfe trennen
fInnen, al bas, mas ni9t au bsefer
reinen, tpahren 9isbe sebSrte, bse inlrt,sr
tn feinem Sersen sef@lummert unb fi9
iest unter eiuem leifen 9offnnngss
f6tunter neu belebt bate.
Gsortiebuna fDtat.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10
Ssiir $500 nad) 9eltld)lano.

9eutfb arneritanii9e 8eitunQen
tueroen i'm alten &aterlano nit arps
Bent Sntereiie gelelen, neil Iie lida
fret ansipreben unb b6ufiq pDn briis
ben 1nebr 9euigfeiten un6 geahrih.
ten brt1gen. al8 Die oeutIhen Rel.
tln9en ielbit. Die nSreie 8rei{e fir
Eegas" iit brilben iiberaQ, tpphin Sie
eeianot mirb, Elm lebr qern oelehener
@alt uno fonn ii6 riibnen, glners
tennung uno Biirbieung su finoen.
pie aus sablreiben 8riefen an urs,
lotple an Dieienieen, tpel6e oas Blatt
an lbre gerspanoten ibiden, beruor.
aebt. User oaber ieinen 8eruanbten
uno 5reunoen cine s5reuoe ertuei1en.
tbnen elm milltontinenes @efdenf
MADDEN pill, Der beiteIe fir 1ie Die
pSteie Breiie fir Teras'. Das esns
tereiie fir 9eras, tpie iiberbarpt fir
Den Staat nno Die @egeno, mo bic
gertpanoten tuDbnen, 1T in Deutfh.
LAMB iebr lebbaft uno es lift unrnDos
li9, IN BrtDatbriefen cine 10 ariin6.
ltbe Guffldrung uno 8eldreibuna
pes frer1oen 2an6es gu eeben, uie
oies Die nTreie greHe" allp6hent.
ltb tbut. Sir ben aeringen 8reis
pon So perienoen mir portOfrei unier
fel@baltiges W0benblatt auf elm Sabr
an traeno cine Ioreiie i'm Nuslanbe.
Die 5rete preife fir GeTas pnbI.
Gumf,aut1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10

itb Der Wenfh gu ibr biniiber uno
tlBte iie. Sb mar itarr. l1no rib-
tig, mas foa id Sbnen iaeen, als mir
cine Stunoe ipGter beint 9Duper Ias
Zen, murbe Die 8erlpbung protla.
niert. Nlles lag plott auf bem Niden.
Ser Nfefi0r aber trant an benz
Nbeno unmenihlih piel Sect unb bies
oerte iih init benz Brdutigam OF, =
10 friUDl tuar er nun einital.
.6erren, batten mir uns ober ges
tduidt! Die beioen 2euthen lnah-
ten 6Dh5eit. aber i'm engften sgat1tis
lienfreiie, uno oann lebten 1ie sus
riidgeaDgen. als t6tten lie iiberboupt
feline 8efannten. 8uerit rnuquierte
man it@ tueiolib hariber, laQte, iie
marfierten Slid i'm @infel" tlerfte
ben NiieiiDr, oant ipra9 man nur
nod felten BON linen. benn es to-
men &emonten, tpDlIte iagen, friicbe
Wtdoels an bic &eibe. uno ols lie
furtaOaen -er mar ireenomD 8rp>
curift getuoroen, ooer 70 mas, mas
10 Elm Wenfh eben mirb, oa pergaB
man ite gang - tpie ausraoiert. /"
nDrei Sabre ipdter. in bielem
SDmmer, bate ih urlaub genom.
men uno bunmelte elm bis1en in
Nblbed berum. Bl6Blih febe ih fie
pDr mir, b6hit elegant. Babp in
WeiB. Spreemdloerin in Bunt =
fllrs, nit ALIEN ebelihen 8ubebDr.
SD nie Der BliB ran, ,Iebr er.
freut, 8efinoen. 6err @emabl &c.
Sic liebensmiiroig, aber bod elm
tuentg genefien. Sea. oas leat Iid1
la. oenn mir iaben uns nunnebr 6f.
ter uno tuuroen elm bisHen nertrau.
ter. Da ersdblte i'd ibr oenn nun
audi bic @ei6ibte uDn benz GuB uno
oaB id1 iumit Der grite getpeien
mdre, Der bon ibrer BerlDbunp ets
mas geuuBt bdtte. uno tuie i'd nun
oas feuoale Weib iebe uno an ibren
Simpel uun Wtann benfe, oa,, tfeine
0erren, tueroe ib unperib6mt uno
oumm 81 gleiber Belt. ssraae iie
talt ldbelno, ob iie ibren Wann
liebt? Das mar unperiddmt; aber
tie tot gans harmlos uno antmortete,
nSa".
s@un aber tommt bic 9umm-
beit."
mWarum lieben Sic limp"
nWeil er mid gebeiratet bat!" uno
oomit lieB iie mid fteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-10

GIN Derniintttaes Mflttel aegen Sde
morrbotben lit Elm iolcbes, bas Shmer<
gen linoert. gDneeitipnen entfernt, cine
8eiunbe Sdtigtett uieoer herbeifiihrt,
Ohue anbere un6 nielleiAt Icblintmere
Srantbeiten berbOraurufeu. Mnafelts III
oas einsi9e Wittei, tpelhes bte BrDbe Ell.
ner stpar5iaidbrigen grfabrung befan'
ben bat, bon Ner3ten aller 5hufen EN-.
pfoblen uub bon ungea6blten SauIeuben
eebraubt tuDrben 1T; bente ifebt es an
Der Spibe oller Mittel seeen Sdmorrboi.
ben, oa es iic5er, 5nberldilig unb Ihmers.
loS tuirtt. 8robeu tperben npn IS. gseu.
itdoter & Co., 8or 24l6, gsetu gort, frei
beriun6t.