davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
A TEL UIRDLE.

II is cSfte possible to have a differ
ent girdle for every gown, and to
nave them look natty and nice with
no trouble at all, by adopting the fol-
lowing plan:
Take two yards and a half OF rib
bon; mere or less, according to the
waist measure. After skirt and waist
are properly adjusted place the center
Of the ribbon at the center OF the
waist front. Run the ribbon around
the waist, cross at the back n
bring the ends in front again. Cross
them in the middle and pin securely
with a safety pin, through bodice and
corset, and tie the remaining ends IN
a smart little bow exactly over the
pin. If the sides of the girdle show
an inclination to slip down they can
be fastened up with a pin, which is
put In "blindly," that is, just under
the edge of the ribbon; this edge is
turned over and covers the fastening.
The same applies to the point IN
front.
When properly put on and fastened,
this girdle bears ali the earmarks OF
the latest thing in French belts, even
to the jaunty DOW III front, and no
one would guess that it owned its
style to one large safety pin and a
piece Of ribbon-WashingtOn Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
VALUE OF EXAMPLE.
T have your child truthful. be tru

T have your child truthful, be truth
full.
To have him kind to Others, De
yourself kind to others.
To have him honest, present to MIN
in yourself a living example OF hon
esty. The chief part Of a child's
knowledge comes through observa-
ton. Acts mean more to him than
speech.
To have him temperate, be tenn
perate in all things.
Prove to him by your life that a
good name is to be chosen before
great riches. !.
Teach him that riches are not to be
despised, but should never be gotten
by doing harm to others; that when
acquired should be treated as a trust,
not as a hoard.
Prescribe healthful amusements,
and so far as you can, take part in
them.
Mothers, keep young for the sake
Of your daughters. Share their pleas
ures, have them share what you en-
Joy, always leading to what is nobler
and more helpful.
Fathers, the boys need more Of
your time than most Of you give.
You are anxious that they should de-
yelop into men Of whom to be proud,
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
slippery Seats and Leve.

'iHave you ever noticed how slip
perry those cane covered seats II
some of the trolley cars are?' asked
a friend of mine today. "The carpet
covered seats and the wooden ones
are all right, but those ~can-coveret
affairs certainly keep you a guessing
The minute you sit down YOU put out
your hand, almost instinctively. te
keep from slipping off. II you are
sitting next to a pretty girl you viii
surely drift toward her, and she, pool
thing, cannot avoid you. | was goins
up to Troy last night and a young
couple got on the a near the Unlor
Station. Of course they wanted te
sit as close to each other as possible,
but thew had a great deal of trouble
I'M doing SO. He kept slipping toWart
the motorman and she kept sliding
toward the conductor. Every few
minutes he would move forward to
regain his seat by her side. She
blushed every time he attempted to
drift back to her and the passengers
had a great deal of amusement a
their expense. They had taken theil
seat near the center Of the car wher
they go on, but by the time we got te
Watervliet they were both down il
the corner near the conductor. a
bany Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
WHY WOMEN TAKE HUSBANDS
NAM ES.

The custom which makes it proper
for the wife to assume the name OF
her husband at marriage is involved
in much obseurity. 4 recent author
ity advances the opinion that it orlsi-
mated from a Roman custom and be-
came common after the oma occu-
patton Of England.
Thus, Julia and Oetavia, married 10
Pompey and Cicero, were called by
the Romans Julia of Pompey Il Oc'
tavis Of Cicero, and In later time the
married women Of most European
countries signed their names in the
same way, but omitted the of
In spite of this theory, it is a fact
that as late as the sixteenth century
and beginning of the seventeenth CEN
fury q Catherine Parr signed her
name without any change, though she
had been twice married. We also
hear of Lady Jane Grey. not Dudley,
and Arabella Stuart, not Seymour,
etc, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Some think that the custom crigl-
mated with the Scriptural idea n a
lie husband and wife are one. This
was the rule of law as far back as
1868, and it was decided in the case
of Won VS.. Smith, in the reign of Eliz-
abeth, that a woman by marriage
loses her former name and legally re-
ceiyes the name Of her husband.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
K OVER A WAIST.

A pretty way to lreshen UP worn
white China India silk waists is to
put in a guimpe and full half-sleeyes
of colored lace. This lace, by the
way, can be easily colored at home
with any one of the prepared dyes
One girl recently made an old China
silk waist by these means. She tcoh
some quite dilapidated Renaissance
lace which had been on another gown.
Out of that she got enough for a
guimpe and full half-sieeves with the
under-sleeves effect. Then she dyeG
the medal,ions in the lace a delicate
blue. A big bow of the same shade Of
blue in velvet decoratea the left side
and completed an original and much
admired waist.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
HOW TO ACQUIRE A BEAUTIFUL
MOUTH.

The mouth Is bound by no beauty
laws, and hs but n requirement,
that it be shapely. The most beauri-
full shape is the "Cupid's bow In
all cases the lips should be a fresh,
brilliant red. The lips are too fire.
quently neglected, and because sensl-
tive they deserve tender treatment.
The best and simplest emollients are
cold cream and yaseline, while sweet
olive oil, though disagreeable, is oft
en- beneficial. A small gnlntity Oh
either of these should be put en- be-
fore washing or going outdoors.
Gentle friction with a rough toWel
is a good if not lasting method OF i'm
parting colcr to pallid lips. II the
mouth is washed out after each meal
it will tend to keep the breath sweet.
Limewater is a good wash for the
teeth, mouth and throat. To rinse
the mouth night and morning with
water in which are a few drops OF
listerine is particularly desirable
Newark Advertiser.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
NOTED WOMAN ARTIST.

Ceci!1a Beaux has been so CLOSELY
identified with the life Of Philadel-
pilia that she holds a nearer relation
than the others to the actual CROWN
of taste. She has be n a serene ana
intimate influence, without assertion
but with quiet firmness in the choice
Of things CT beauty as opposed 10
things of fashion. Her example has
made for elevated apinien and helped
10 form standards high and clear IN
those narrow paths between the
ephemeral and the enduring Whlch
confuse the unelectd. Doubtless she
is as little aware Of all this as are
the passive objects upon which our
character has reacted; but to those
who have felt consciously the spell OF
clear-headed personality, mi
know the true ring Of her sense OF
beautyy IT is no idle fancy. Her paint
Ing had won the approval and patron
age Of h-r fellow townsmen long be-
fore her reputation had gone beyond
the borders: and now that she stands
forth as one of the three or four leads
ers of American art, the old affection
has hlossomed into frank admiration.
Ali the world joins us in this-the
cultivated world NHosa sentiments
make opinions-and in testimony !
am tempted to quote a very few lines
from a remarkable private letter writ
ten by a tioted French critic when
Miss Cecilia Beaux's pictures FIRST apz
peared in the salon. There is n
name.' ne writes; (which you may
conjure with, and around it the lau-
rels 'entwine themselves-Mme. CS
ella Beaux. She shows us a side OF
America free from hurry, retired and
tranquil, and we rest Content and
meditative in the atmosphere created
by her admirable talent. This, to be
sure, is but one phase of your u
try. Would that all corners OF Amer
lea equally mad their Cecilia Beauxs."
The Century.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
INDIGESTION IN SWINE.

One Of the symptoms of indises'
ton in swine Is theft great dssire to
eat dirt, particularly if 1t be found
in rather dry Jumps. The way the
average hog is fed is enough to make
it a chronic dyspeptic, and there is
little use in giving medicine to a hog
that is suffering from Indigestion. Be.
gin at the root of the trouble and
furnish variety in the food. See that
there is some green matter in tbs
shape of vegetables fed daily; in the
season when 1t can be reached give
the swine some old sod to gnaw at.
Put considerable salt iii the f6dd; the
eating of the dry dirt is an indication
Of the craving for salt. Try some
dried blood meal in the slop and also
mix lime water with the slop. from
time to time. A fair amount of va
'riety, coupled with considerable
green food, will do more to keep the
digestive organs in good condition
than anything else.-Indianapolis
News.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
THE OPELOUSAS COURIER
Published Every Saturday.
OPELOUSAS, Louisiana.
FIRE SIGNALS.

-. At a meeting Of Hope Hook and
Ladder Co. No. l, held on July 9, 1901,
the town was divided into Fire Dis
,tricts and a Code of Signals was
adopted in order to facilitate the loca-
ton Of fires in the future. The town
was divided as follows:
District No. No. ALL that portion
of town bounded north by Bellevue
street, west by Union street, south
and east by corporation line.
District No. 2-All that portion of
town bounded by Bellevue street on
the south, Union street on the west,
and corporation line on the north and
east.
District No. 3-The portion Of town
lying west Of Union street, and south
of Bellevue street, with the corpora
ton line as the south and west boun-
dairy.
District No. 4.-Thc portion of town
bounded on the south by Bellevue,
east Union, north and west by cor
poration line.
The signals adopted were short taps
to indicate the district i'll which the
fire is located, followed by a rapid
alarm, same to be repeated until gen.
eraff alarm Is given
To illustrate, should IN alarm be
sounded for District Ne. 3, first three
taps, one, two, three, followed by rap
i'd alarm, and repeat.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
Blind 10 Chances.

It is a dangerous thing to wait for
opportunities until it becomes a
habit. Eenergy and inclination for
hard work ooze out in the waiting,
Opportunity becomes invisible to
those who are doing nothing, or lock.
ing somewhere else for it. It is the
great worker, the man who is alert
for chances that sees them.
Some people become SO opportunity.
blind that they cannot see chances
anywhere-they would pass tby ,ush a
gold mine without noticing anything
precious-while others will find op.
~portunities in the most barren and
out of the way places. Bunyan found
opportunity in Bedford jail to write
the greatest allegory in the world on
the UNFINISHED paper that had been
used to cork his bottles of milk. A
Theodore Parker or a Lucy Stone sees
an opportunity to 60 to college in a
chance to pick berries. One boy sees
an opening to his ambition in a
chance to chop wood, wait On table,
or run errands, where another sees nc
chance at all. One sees an opportun.
ity to get an education in the odds
and ends OF time, evenings and half.
holidays, which another throws away.
-Orison SWEET Marden in Success
Magazine.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
HOW GRIFFONs ARE MADE.

HOW GRIFFONS ARE MADE.
Yet true it is. Ali sorts OF scan
ials have developed in Paris and
London through the discovery, n
low the echoes are disturbing che
serenity CT metropolitan fashion On
this side of thefwater. 1t appears the
griffons are made to order in Brussels
itself, the terriers in their own home
Halifax. a center Of Yorkshire in
dustry. How do they make the imi-
tation griffons7 Oh, well they're not
entirely false; they're g%riffons, fast
enough-yet not fast enough III tue
laundry sense, for-whisper-they
won't wash! The same treatment Is
given to both breeds. The poor little
griffen or Yorkshire is taken as a pup
and dosed with arsenic on a gradual
ed scale until it's hair acquires the
leaden hue so highly admired by So
ciety women. 1t is kept in a vaseilhe
bath pretty much all the time, and
when it's hair begins to grow is sus-
pended on oars to keep the silky
locks off the ground. The dog passes
directly from manufacturer to dealer,
and from dealer to buyer. His new
owner changes mis- diet, omits the ar
senic, Of course; washes him with
water instead of vaseline, and the
next known of that doggie he is under
a little white 'slab-if his mistress be
az sentimental as the average belle.
Of course, there are genuine grifons
and Yorkshires. But how to tell then
that's what worries the club MEM
bers
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
Town Residences for Sale

III a desirable neishberhood in Ope.
lousas, with an entire square Of land,
well shaded with live oaks, magnolias,
eedars, pecans, etes about 8 squares
from the Courthouse, ) squares from
High School, 2 sal;ares from Catholic
church and eonvcns. House is two
story, brick basencnt, 5 rooms, -four
Rre-plaees, out-buildings, etc, all I'm.
der good fence. NH be sold cheap
Tor cash, or part cash and balance OF
time to suit. Apply Ut this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
CHAR THE CORN.

Once or twice a week char a few
ears Of corn in the fire and feed to
the fowls. They relish 1t and it helps
to keep them in good condition. 1t
takes the place of charcoal to a GER
tain extent, which all poultrymeD
know is excellent for fowls.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17

Russia's theory na the uprising Ii
s~nimnortant may M seem quite So
sound the next Isse the nation tries
g borrow 9 Iittss On It's credit.
says tae Caieax
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
GET THE CALF STARTED RIGHT

Aa
1t is worth while to get the calf
started right. Everything depends
upon 1t, 50 1t will not lose a day in
gaining.
/ would select a high grade Short
horn OF Hereford calf, bred from a
registered bull of the beef type. Feed
the COW corn and cob meal with bran
mixed, and a little oil meal, Xith all
the clover hay the COW wants. The
COW should be MIXED while the calf
is young. as she will give more milk
than the calf will take at first. AS
8 o as the calf vii take all the milk,
let 1t have it. Continue to feed the
COW all she. will eat clean. The calf
will soon learn to eat It should be
fed some grain Just as soon as It can
be encouraged to eat. A mixture con-
sisting Of one-half whole oats, one
quarter bran, and one-auarter shelled
corn Iii very satisfactory for a young
calf receiving milk. The whole grain
Ii always fresh, while the ground
grain is sometimes tainted and musty.
Grain feeding before weaving net
only saves milk. but 1t lessons the
shrinkage which Ii likely TO follow.
I tnink no single f0od IS more salts
factory to supplement milk for q
growing calf than Whols Gats.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17
DRAINING THE WET SPOTS.

The business man is constantly go
ing through his factory or store look
ing for places where there is a LEAH
or where he can utilize space Or ma
terial to better advantage than be
fore. il seems almost Impossible tt
induce farmers to work along similar
%linesa yet there are hundreds oi
farms through the country that neeo
just this attention. We are all ia
miliar with the man who will scat
ter his operations over many acres
far from his eaome and barns when
right close by2Nthere may be a few
acres which wdald yield him enor
mou returns iHproperly prepared.
The low s~pot9which might be made
exceedingly fYtile are most Otter
neglected. frequently a f. burrows
struck justArisht will protade all the
drainags ~iieaessary to make a place
for celery which would bring in large
returns. Instead Of retaining this
valuable stripnof ground the average
farmer with many acres either pays
no attention to it or turns the swine
on it to wallow. Possibly such a strip
of ground has remained uneultivated
for years, and is practically virgin
soil, needing only a little time and
expense to make it very valuable. A
good time now to plan out what tc
do with such places in early spring
indianapolis News, !
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17

Prof. William Smart. the political
economist, says that if British wealth
were divided equally each person
would receive 1851 q year, or 1852
d week.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17

Wnen the ealk Ia six months old,
Il should be weaned: Continue to feaa
we'll of the mixture mentioned above.
Give it access to salt and fresh water,
This feed and care should continue
until the calf is about 10 months old
when 1t should weigh from 1900 te
1900 pounds, and will be a fine beef
anima.-M. A. in Indiana Farmer.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-17

The peninsula Of Arabia has an
area Of som 1900. 900 square miles
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30

fen pDlIitdnoie ausiheiben uDn au'
uno ieoer pplitilhen 8eeinnuiiuua
unb es 10 umaeitalten, mie es ben
mDoerner Nnforoerungen entlprehen
uiiroe. Bir tDnnen aud rur lG1ritt'
pelie bahirt gelangen uno Elm folaer
Sdritt miroe eben iene oorgeihla'
gene Wahterpeiteruna oes Superin<
tenoenten iein. Gin nnoerer S@ritt,
ben mir auh ldDu tun tDnnter uno
Der elaentlib nit ienem auiammengez
tan tperben lDlte, mare bic Gnftels
lung zines 2ehrers. nibt auf Elm
Sabr, ionbern permanent During
gupe bebapiDr" mie bel ben Chill
oienit.B ear1ten Ontel Sam's. 9a'
nit udre ldpn piel gemDnnen uno
piel Qetar1. Nber es miro AUDI nod
geraur,e Belt oauerr, ebe oieie Gin
rihtunaer aetroffen weroen. Sreuen
mir uns rur, baB man itb nit oerz
artiaen Sra9en menigifens ihu1 be-
3hGfttat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30
& =.

- Batrid TDr. Der @etbfiebers
trante, Der D0r einigen Taaen BON
6apana In @aluefton eintraf. 1T bort
aeftDrben.
- Der @eihdftsteit Der tleinen
Stabt Benelope in 6ia County lit
abgebrannt.
= Sn @bartun u%erbrannte fih bic
tleine 2odter pon s. &ura beirn
Spleen nit StreihbDlserl 10 iebr,
oaB fie an, ndhiten Gage ftarb.
Su 5eguin itarb Srau Bauline
Shulbe aus Neu.B raunfels, felt pies
len Sabren in GDmal gDuntu mobns
baft.
= Der @eaer Marcenus 9bpmas
in 6ouiton, melher in Der Hdhe BON
Spring ben Sarmer Sobn Blair er.
ihoB uno einen anbern tpeiBen 5ars
mer ihuer neruunoete. lit gum Tooe
oerurteilt moroen. Sc miro appel.
lieren.
- Sin Dallas bat bic @rano.Surp
einen Berift einsebraht. in Dem fie
iaet. bob bic @eiebe nift aur Ius.
flibrung aebraht miroen uno oaB
Beiteblibteit. 0ahldifiateit. @leif,s
giiltiateit uno Dummbeit Die Sbulo
oaran triaen. Die Surp erbebt cine
Heihe BON Gutla9eri uno beoauert,
niht nod mebr erbeben su tDnnen,
es bdtten aber Die binreihenben 8e.
meiie aefehlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30
Xrpi'f Wemiabr!

Sa, l0tpeit pdren mir nun einn1al
tpieoer. 9as Sahr lit ruie i'm Tluae
nurbei geraulht, Doer, mie Der Did,
ter Iib ungefdbr ausoriGt, pfeilge,
l1pinb entHDben. 1no merfnlrz
big, lie Otter mir neroen. oeitD IAnel=
Ter 1iebeu Die Sabre, uoer es fdeint
uns nenieitens 10. Wtau m0date
f5rmtih geiaen NIT Der Belt, mDhte
init Sauit gum Wugenblide iagen:
,Gerueile o0h. bu biit 10 ih6n."
Nber erbarmungslos rift Der 3eiqer
peiter. es aiebt eben teinen Stlus
ftano in Der Hatur uno elm epiger
@ediel rubt I'M 3eitenidpoBe. Sui
len mir nun beute ben 2eiern cine
0euiabrs Betrahtung balter, noda
Den olten bemdbrten &eaeln, tuie
man lie nueenblidlib mol in ieoem
Blatte gu 9eiibte befommt? Isle
man nit &ibrung BON Dem alten
Sabre Iblbieo nimmt, 0ber auh els
eentlih mteoer frob iein fann, baB
es oerQanaen lit. neil es uns burhz
aus niht ptel 9uteS beidieoen bat?
uno fontrattli9 mdre es bod eieents
lib basu perpflibtet eeneien, ueil
mir uus 10 iebr auf ietne Intunft
freuten. eben 10 mie iebt auf Die Nn'
funft bes alIerneuiten Sabres. BON
benz man in ben itere0tDpen Neuz
iahrss Gral11en ,.rfeue8 Soften uno
reues 2eben, nit SelbItuertrau' Il
uno friihem Mut" erpartet. Nuu
ia, es lit out uro elm Qemliier Croft,
baB Der Weenih INNER uieoer bon
Weuem gum 6ofFen uno @rparter
aufeelegt lit.
Wenn es uns beute DergDnnt lit.
AUDI etmas 81 erbDfen, 10 lit es oas
oaB ben 2efern aus Der oampfenoer
Splpeiterbomle elm earses Deer gutter
Setter empuriteige, bic linen Das
4eben nDn Der aIerbeiterten Seite
seiQert, Die ibner surnunen, baB un'
fer Daiein auh lpnniee Seiten bat.
baB bel ben 9Drneu 9leib Die 8oier
iteber uno es iebr piel anf bic 8riae
antommt, ourb bic maj, iib oas Sc
ben betrahtet. .Gs bat etnr1al eir
9bDr geiaet, baR Der Wenib gun
2etben geboren moroen. ieitoem If
Dies, @ott iei's eetfaet, Der @abr'
ipru9 aner TbDren moroen." Del
Wenib lit aber our Sreuoe aeborer
mproen uno ioa itets perIuhen, nib
nur lid ielber. %ionoern alien anoerr
Wtenihen 5reuoe 81 bereiten. Das
lit Der 0euiahrsmunib fir unierl
9eler. BON benz mir bofen, oaB e
eans iiher in @rfiaung gebe. Uni
oarauf mulIen mir anit0sen: Bruiit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30
Ste 2ebrer=3 pnnentiun.

Mam breitdgiger Sibung lit Die
@unpentiDn Der State leaders
NKpciatiDn" beeneet neroen uno a1e
bic auberer tleinen &onnentiDneu
fino ebenfans 81 gnbe aetDmnen.
Bum Brditoenter Der Ifociati0n
murbe g. M. Sutton BON Gleburne
ermGblt uno nls ndditer Berlanms
lunesprt tuurbe st. @urtb beitimmt.
Den 8eiuhern lift Der Gufentbalt
in Der Stabt 10 angenebm. mie mDas
lid gernaht mDroen. Wan bat it,
men gu @bren einen @mpfang pere
anftaltet. &un6fabrten ourb Die
Staot muroen unternDmmen, elm
Belud in ST. Sam 6ouftpn eernabt
u. T. b.. Ser 6auptteil Der Belt murs
be ratiirlih bur6 Die Conventions
fibunaen in Wniprub aeuommen.
Sn oenielben tpuroe cine Heibe
reht intereiianter 8ortrdge gebalten.
Die itd iomol nit Der Terwaltuna
Der Shulen. ats auh ben ~ein3elner
MISREPRESENTATION uno aQges
meiner pdoag0eiihen Brinsipien be-
ffdftieten. 90 matte Der Supers
intenoent ganttpen aus gDritca1a
auf bic r1angelbafte &enntnis Der
eng[ilben 2itteratur aufmerflam uno
bob oie Motmenoiateit eifriser Set
tire BON Seiten Der 2ebrer beruDr.
ueber bic B%Drbereitung Der 2ebrer,
iiber Die 8fibten Der Superintens
benton, iiber Die 8erbeiieruua Der
2anblhulen uno anbere Tbemate
uurben ebenfaas reht interefiante
gprtrdge eebalter unb nlanh' per<
niinftigeS @urt aeiprDben. Nb
ur,o sn tatnen nber AUDI ieltene Nns
fibten gum 8oribetn. go tuenn
Der superintendent Butter BON 6iuss
bors erfldrte. bic @eibihte miiie
rur TO aelebrt meroen, oaB iie eole
@eoanter uno @efible i'm S9iler err
tuede. 9as lit uniinn. @eibihte fDa
10 eelebrt ueroen, oaB Der schiller
erfdbrt. mas in Der Beraangenbeit
gelhehen lit uno er oaonrh bic @es
genrpart beereifen lernt. TenoenaiDle
Nbiibten iou man bel benz @eibihts>
unterri@t nibt perfDlgen.
Nues in Nuem ibeint bic aonners
tiDn reht b~efrieoigeuo nerfaufen 81
Spir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30
Wttr sas ,uertpnne

bat Befono. oenn bic 2ige fam nDr Der
8elt ntht eruig beteben. 9oher fon1mt
tpelhe ODE nie1en Sabrbuaoerten bon ben
beilfunbtgen ct. 8ernbarbiner Wtbnben
aus ben pirfiamften 8etanbthei!en buff
tiger 8adn5lein gun, eriten Wtale beraes
felt tpurben, nod heute i'm 8olfe bas
berbiente Nnieben tuirfliber Nraeneten
flr ane Magens, 9ebers uno Nierenlei'
ben genieRen. sic entbalten feine dben'
ben @ifte, tpeIdbe inter elmer Suderbine
%berborgen tperoen miiiien, i0noern nul
unperfdllhte beilfrdftiae 8fanaeniafte,
Sir % gts. in allen Mpotbefen 81 haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-30
Sin fnrefltdaes lsdidfal.

gs lift grdBlih at1 5dmorrbuioen
gu leioen. Sd fann pabrbeitsaes
mdB iaaen. fhreibt 6arrp gDllon nDn
WaiOnniqe. Sa., oaB fir ale Nrten
BON 6dmurrboioen Budlen's Wrnica
Salbe Die bette &ur lift. gbenlp fir
Sbnttts uno Braubmunoen. Is
Gents BEL No0lpb DreiB unb s.. aalt.
eper 81 SDbn.