davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-24
295 and 298 Front ST.,
MEMPHIS. TENN.
FUNDS SUFFICIENT.
The Relief Committee of New
Albany Announces that No
More Money from Abroad Is
Needed.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 24.--The
following circular has been issued BY
the Relief Committee at New Albany:
In view of the appropriation made
by the Legislature Of Indiana, and of
the large sums being raised il New
York, indianapolis and other places,
q fair proportion OF which we have
assurances we will receive, the Citi-
zen'S Relief Committee, of New Al
bsny, feels authorized to announre
that hereafter it will be able, with
such aid as it can obtain from our
own citizens, to feed and clothe the
destitute and helpless sufferers
by the food in this city
and county, aud to replace
the necessary household effects. farm
ing tools and implements, supply seeds
and aid in repairing the houses of
such of the sufferers as are unable to
help themselves. Neither food nor
clothing will be given to any who are
able to work and refuse to do so, nor
will the Committee feel at liberty to aid
any one, however heavy his loss, who
has sufficient means to help himself,
On behalf Of the city aud country the
Committee offer tLeir grateful 40 !.
Acknowledgement for the generous
responses which have been made to
their appeal for assistance,
W. Q. DEPAUw,
Pres't Relief Committee.
j. MITCHELL, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-24

Business N IN will find it to their
interest to nave their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER job print
Office, - Madison street. Isl, 3. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

elimination. Equally, when brought
face to face with these charges, II has
been impossible TO sustain against the
railroads n charge of discrimination.
Witnesses depose and indignant ship
pers swear and explain, but the rail-
roads keep their temper and come out
with flying colors. twill be interest
ing to know II any road in the state is
secretly aiding one shipper Mt the ex-
pcnsc of others, and also If the Gibson
law Is comprehensive enough 10 cor
rect the evil, provided its existence is
proven. Mr., Page may be mistaken
about the policy of the Texas IL st.
Louis road with reference TO Mr..
Cameron. He may find that he
page has paid no higher rates than
Cameron. But If he honestly believes
he has been victim Of discrimination
it is his manifest duty to stand up for
his rights, aud the publ at large will
feel more or less interest in his fight,
for It involves principle That CON
Germs business men generally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

SOME approximate idea of the true
value of property in Texas may he
gained by q comparison Of the assessed
values. There are G,05i ,iss cattle In
the state, assessed at 81 1888, an av-
erage of SlI.s0, when the average sell
ing price Of cattle in the state will moi
fall below 500. -Four million one hun
drcd and nincty-one thousond six hun
dred sheep are assessed ut sci each,
which Is more equitable valuations
but t,OA,o hogs Mt Sl60 is absurd,
with ruling price of Si.25 to $3.50 per
cwt. Railroads are assessed at $1,000 a
mile. The census report of 1880 gave
the average cost of Constitutional ST.
3s7, and equipment at Si,Sl7 per mile
II other property is assessed as low as
the classes given In this comparison,
then their actual worth is not less than
$3.50, 900, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
Our American Zollyereip.

The merits of free-trade us a means
of encouraging commercial growth
and exciting business activity was
recognized in Germany in 1918 by the
formation of The XoliVerein. This
was a union for commercial purposes
OF the numerous petty principalities
now embraced in the German empire
Each of these was at.that time AN indie.
pendent state, and levied duty upon
imports from the others. Long eype.
rience led To the forma ton OF a FEELING
that this system was against the best
policy of the states, for it restricted
commercial interchange and burdened
trade with taxes. To overcome this
drawback, commercial union of the
German states was formed, which had
for its object the remission of these on
"rous duties on commerce between the
states included in the union. The
wisdom OF the movement III favor of
iree trade was immediately
proved by n tremendous increase
III business and activity in
trade. States that ut first rejected tho
plan successfully applied and were re-
ceived into the Iollverein until il in.
cluded all the German states. Tariff
laws were repealed and all trade duties
beaten down, Free-trade prevailed
aud wonderfully promoted prosperity.
But the policy that had proven so
prohtable To those who formed tho
Hollverein was not followed To its log-
zeal end. Race jealousy excluded
other nationalities than the Germans
or other nations held aloof, and IL WINS
confined TO these states. The system
that had so commended itself upon n
small scale was not to be extended 10
include within its beniilcent bonds
the other states of Europe. Reason
would have directed its extension nm
I'll all Europe should be embraced In
IL. liza lifting of tax burdens on com.
merce between few states was yood
for trade, rs IL showed itself 10 no
'heh the more universal its spread the
more serviceable TO mankind.
The same dullness of mind
governs in the administration
OF our commercial relations to-day ms
smut out the world from participation |
IN the benefits Of the Zollvercin. We
have Interstate commerce untaxed |
ana unrestricted by the weight of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
A suggestion to Grand Jurios

The GAZETTE read few days ago,
n charge delivered TO grand jury at
TeXarkaua, by Judge Mitchell. One
point contained therein impressed us
us timely and sensible, cminently so.
you are advised, gentlemen of the
grand iury"-said this levcl-headed
| judgc-'to avoid the finding of bill
| save In such cases as can clearly be
sustained, and thus relieve the tax
| payers OF the burdcnsome and useless
expense too often resulting from finding
n vast number Of indictments that can-
not be sustained, when the cases come
| to trial" This Is unadulteratcd COM
! mon sense. Here and therca grand
jury will be found that is lax and neg
iigcnt, but such is not the rule. Too
often they place too high estimate
upon their inquisitotial duties and the
country is raked, from Dan to Beer
sheba, for witnesses and evidence To
warrant the finding of indictments.
Many of these bills are for trivial of
lenses, that ought never to 90 higher
than u Justices or the county court.
And others again are based upon vague
and insufficient testimony. little more
than mere neighb0rhood gossip, that is
simply ridiculous when presented in
court, As result the dockets are
rp n1 nj |,
is utterly out of the question. The
courts have always more business than
they can handle. Justice in really i'm
portant cases is delayed; witnesses are
are put 10 expense and needless person
al Inconvenience; and last, but not
least, the taxpayers are forced to
shoulder burdens, in the shape of court
and Jail expenses that might well be
spared them. If grand juries would
bear these facts in mind they might
do the public more service than they
do. II is of course difficult to draw
the line where investigations should
cease and II purpose of prosecution be
abandoned. Circumstances must de.
termine, in each case. But as a guild
ing principle it would bc better for the
country If the suggestions quoted
above could prevail with every grand
jury that meets. There isenough evil
doing that can be got at, without
crowdlng the dockets with trivial
eases, only TO have chem thrown out of
court when it meets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 49,

tariff duties. Ii Is found to be whole.
some plan. Why would IL not be equal
IL good to extend IL TO Mexico and
Canada? The Mississippi river offers
no bar to the free trade of citizens OF
Missouri and Illinois except such AS
may he overcome by bridge or fer.
ry-boet; is the Rio Grandc more inn
passable barrier than the Mississippi ?
Nature surely never so designed IL. For
political power to make IL the Nltimi-
hu'o Of free commerce Is unnatural
and contradictory. Such waterways
should be avenues for the extension of
trade, not boundaries for its enclosure.
The artificial and arbitrary demarka-
ton of our northern boundary, follow
ing the forty-ninth parallel, is yet
more insurmountable Chinese wall
over which trade may not pass, except
by payment OF tribute.
Frec-trade prospers the states Of the
Union, because il augments the vol
umc OF trade. II would do this i'm u
still greater degree ifextended TO Cana
da and Mexico, and immeasurably add
to our trade by extending IL TO Europe
and the world. This will be done
when the people are taught the truth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

WHEN the thirteen colonies, who,
in 1916, declared themselves free ana
independent states" and assumed
among the nations oC the earth that
station which natue and natures
God intended for incm," they pos
sessed territory cover ng only S20,6 $50
square miles. Annex ltion and pur.
chase have since added to that terri
tory as follows: BY The purchase of
Louisiana from France in 1908, $780,
92S square miles; 10y the cesslon
of Florida by Spin in 1919,
50,27O; by the annexation of
Texas in 1873, 2i7,OOO; by the Mexican
treaties, 1920; by tie purchase of
Alaska from Russia IN 1867, 57730O.
All these immense accretions of terri
tory, except Alaska, We're gained
under Democratic administrations;
and the single eXception-that of
Alaska which was not made by the
Democrats in the only one that has
proven valuelcss and II barren bargain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

Greenvile is to have another school
house, to cost $4,000.
Three dollars day is all that plas.
terers get in San Antonio.
Bony Wagoner's fence in Hopkins
county was cut last week.
The new furniture of the Fort Davi.
academy has been received.
The lumber mills at Orange are run
ut night by the electric light.
Rev: Mr.. Nicely of Sulphur Springs
has ii 900 cali TO go to Terrell.
The Gainesville races begin to-day,
| seventy entries are announced.
Bids for the new Sl4, 900 school house
AT III Paso are now being received.
The Dallas county poor farm this
year made sixty-fve bales of cotton.
The Columbia tap road is being re-
paired and new ties are being put in.
"A circus and chicken pie church
dinner is to-day's bill of fare in DENT
! son.
The Record says there has never
been II murder or homicide in Ruunells
| county.
Gotty lawyers OF Austin have been
inulcled Tor non-payment of occupa-
ton taxes.
Terrell received over 5000 bales of
cotton last month, being nearly double
last years receipts.
II tolos ero
fran Dnni.n, ''VuIs lot u train TO go.
tance of fnr,v MI, ~ .'a''ieSNilie' dis
ch,nGod ti'o o'nnSoi authorities have
ol,inn ~ 80 80 '.',,ilc W san Angela post
'''''' -NnSei"'
The well diggers Of the asylum well
rosa naa,.i, iinte struck water and IL
> w ''i' 'op'
r.. j. Tonchton of Dcnison was re-
Gently drowned while attempting to
''u ''e" river on horseback.
Three steamboats, are now pIving in
the Bra2os river and the old fowl Of
= s'"'i' ooou''
now on the market at sabine pnsa
and the hunters still pursue them
OF misdemean0r of which his alleged
guilty. p'''S oeei 'o'pu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

OUTSIDE OF Philadelphia, the Demo
Gratis had "A majority in Pennsylvania
but the vote Of that city gave the state
TO the Republicans. Outside of the
city OF New York, that state is Repub-
lican, and the vote of the city of New
York turns the state for the Demo
crats. Two cities decide the politics of
our two mighiiest states, and through
their representatives in congress exert
n wcIl-nigh governing influence In
the country. Paris is France. 4"
When will New York and Philadel-
phia be America?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

Malloliig,n.


The defeat Of Malone In Virginia ia
nu emphatic condemnation of the
methods of the Republican administers
ton to use the power and patronage of
the federal government for the per-
petuntion of Republican supremacy. II
Is ilagrant violation of the spirit and
genius OF our institutions for the rcn-
eral government to interfere in local
politics; and when the national execu-
tive undertakes to use his administra-
ton TO build up his political party, he
ceases TO he the president of the United
States, and becomes the president of IA
political party. Nothing could be more
subversiVe of constitutional govern
ment, more tiagrantly violntive of the
rights of citizens, than this intermed-
ding in politics by government.
There can be no doubt but Malone
sold his votes in the senate for the in
liuence Of President Arlhur's admins
tration, in the local polticsof his state,
and n bargain so UNANIMOUSLY corrupt
in itaelf so diabolical and outrageous
In lis prostitution of the functions of
government, and so destructive of local
seii-government, could not fail to re-
ceive, in the end, the unqalined con-
demnation OF all liberty-loving people.
Chalmers, copying from Malone, tried
the same scheme in Mississippi, and
he, too, has met a Waterloo defeat. If
Mr., Arthur be wise man, he will
cease to disgrace his administration
by trying 10 use the govern
ment to control state politics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

MAHoSE dcprecntes the race troub-
les in Virginia because 1.-THE insecurity
OF capital viii frighten Northern in
vcstmcnts from the state This II
the champion joke OF the season. Ma
hone has led the repudiatlonists of
Virginia and given that state reputa-
ton IN The financial world that will
cause capital to shun IL ms long as the
memory of his name lives. IL needs
not anything further TO drive outside
capital from Virginia. Malone and
his brotherhood of debt.scalers have
done that too well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

MISSOURI shows over 100000 school
children. Texas less than half this
number This does not prove That
Missouri has twice the population OF
Texas, oar school enumeration Is go
imper'octly attended 20 that a large
per cent. is neverrcported And again,
Missouri school laws embrace all
children between five aud twenty
one while Texas limits her school
privileges TO youths between the ages
of eight and fourteen. In other words
the children of Missouri get sixteen
years schooling to six for those OF
Texas. The comparison is not llatter.
Ing 10 the state which boasts OF the
Largest permanent school fund OF any
state in the uniom.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

their arrest easy. Tho lazy, shiftless'
good-for.nothing element is a compare
lively small one in Texas, and II must
not be allowed to give character TO our
communities by receiving their silent
acquicscencc in midnight raids On any
class Of people, black or white, who
are working for living and bearing
themselves peaceably. Spot the ras-
calls and LET the grand jury have their
names.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

WE note that there Ia an unanimous
sentiment among The bar fthe state OF
Mississippi FOR the reappointment Of
Judge j. a. =. Campbell to the SUI
premc bench of that state. His second
term rs II member of the court Is about
expiring, and no mum haas done more
IN shaping the jurisprudence of that
state than this able and upright iurist.
lie has twice complied and codi-
hed The laws of the state, and his opln-
ions "s n Judge are always terse, log
zeal and strong. indeed Judge Camp
bell has been stronghold and n tower
OF strength to the supreme bench of
that great state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
Railroad Determination.

The Gibson railroad law, or that
portion ofit relating to DETERMINATIONS
by roads in favor of certain shippers
will have clear-out Test In the case
noted in onr Waco special published
last Tuesday morning. Mr.. Page, a
lumber dealer of Waco, institutes suit
against the Texas Il st. Louis railway
for alleged determinations in favor OF
Mr. VIM. Cameron, also of Waco, and
well known as the most extensive
lumber dealer in Texas. Mr.. Page al
icges that by reason of rebates and
sundry other methods known In the
general freight offices of railroads. his
rival, Cameron, was enabled TO Law
down lumber in Waco at rate that
sadly interiercd with his Pages
business. And he brings suit for over
$4,000 determined to have reparatiou
If the law viii give It to him. The
case ought TO be interesting, for, aside
from testing the truth of Mr.. Pages
allegations. IL ought TO show whether
or not shippers can find, in the new
railroad law, protection against dis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

HE reputable citizens OF DeIeon
may not have 1t In their power to pre-
vent such acts AS those Cf mob of
worthless hoodlums who drove lot of
negro railroad laborers out of that vi
cinity last week, but they can render
such dissraccinl acts less common by
furnishing the perpetrators These
We're not disguised and some Of them
mus, have been recognized, rendering
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
Unintentional Omission.
denton Chronicle

The Fort Worth GAZETTE sys
county newspaper press Of Isisll
nifty "progress, intelligence, liltn
and enterprise" AS the GAZETTE
not mention our name espSa
we cannot reciprocate. And !
the Chronicle is no country lts'
per.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
Original, Bad; Selected, God
denton Chronicle,

lDentoh ,hrohiciei
The short poetic efl'dsion thsid5
the editorial paragraphs Of The !
Worth GAZETTE from the heavy
torials is sometimes original and z:
times selected. Ii is likexia =
times good and sometimes bad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

HERR LAsIlER, the distinguished
German liberal leader, is receiving fit
ting comtesics In Texas. He viii go
home with fund OF valuable inlOr-
nation about this country, where SO
many of his countrymen and core
ligionists have found refuge and pros.
perity. He is an lsraelite rs to reli-
gious faith.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
Three Years 10 Serve
n(r


Senator Terrell says he den 4 Z .
to be governor of Texas. We K.
know how strongly he has pes y. n +,
ted 10 run for the office, bul y, II
no one will fall out with DIE"
Ginning. - Graham LeadT. IA,
No, sir; no man will becolf M n
ed at his declining the ollie 4, u I
are plenty of men in Texas 4, W n .
ready and willing to acee9l ~ s',',,t
But as yet John ireland = s W.
and is likely to remain SO lo' ~
three wears to come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

Brenham Banner: VI IN y
pertains to agricultural ma !. NJ,
of renting farms is the nus D,ss. Y x i
factory In Dinety-nine, e a,il u
one hundred both the iallu' ~ 4
the one who rents the iarIa ~ ,s.le
satisfied with the result. ! \ y. NH mi
not how good condition a ialm I'D \
in, a year or two Of renting ,s \, ~
stroy its productiveness. ~ ,.nss
may be the very best kind 9 nj Il i
the result will be The SAM s..aiips
kind of law of nature tina, as'rs;
farms is Improbable 70 tne '"
well ms to the occupant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

In appears that Mr.. J. p. McLaYs
has completed his plan for bringing the
i"Hoo river past Nicl'sburg. He Is confident
no can succeed. lfthe citizens OF Nicksbure
VIII back him np and get an appropriation
nom congress, he will form syndicate of
moncyed contractors that will undertake the
work for a sum not exceeding 100000. no pny.
hent to be demanded unless 1t Is successful
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
The Old Ticket,
toallas Tlmes.l

For the last week we observed
the Texas newspapers have gag,
avoided assaults on the old ileKsL
echo of Reagan's talk has eeasea !,
vertebrate, and without another s
Is heard from his horn, Tie y
cratic press will soen he ln.i'
along with the old ticket on "
NOR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

mons,o, :.
Falls cou ppsi,,e ! in u. !.
wings. ''0nllp PEo,
Fort ntt' Da,,tc Charlie, ro,,. 'S@ ih
which waIs, killed a ,.Ren
50 sort Of s gas'sss s1s 100 pos In0'i
y .0wn. 'Se' & "a
that an u sIlis county ia., y, =.
his pasture ne turned is ~,
He owno ure his ieno' Nv
ontsi,Ia "eu cons!ders,g ~.
Texas for,,. 81
GOO worth Of ,', 81, sold lac :. ~
OF cattle, 81 y c cotton Ion SCR ~
mutton "a y,,vso' 100 wctS \ slil
and hides. "'0'o''osses o si,,I
clear the T 1siulTe thrsehSs. -
lation Of e co,, market ds Bssul
mercial bus h9 prevents sstitsFsll III, !
center, an ennis. 4 O
Wichita FapIIs' e' was the ny ~ aut {
the Herald .,,. lof I The CONT D' u
center TO Gays s i was ny i ~
Tho !. ,,'''nlerence I 1 '..
,,o ine ladies Of Fl n. y. =
Soung men q tho y o,, ra'S 4. ~. ~ \
they will be ' cI,s ,aey lea btSIs ags !
tons. 'A''ped BY iii ~.
~, pss
COMM, ime stockmen Of Fish, NJ
r ,la,, are proposing a y !, ana 4,
1T,"nen !. lire b guard aiSsSwS,ppl.sss III
a ieA,,s 9, g. Pacific raIlwsy ,ao ~ Az
the east. '" 'ne West sud M. ma
N L
v,o aoont three house, J. !
wv, mee mi, IN Orange, but still,s. lE<
~, ,,i,, ies ,ni is greater ~. " q e
KY. inc Tribune savs ~, a'aa le =,
m m",., o,Voo populalionbv N w ~
"eN' year. y s'ss ii,
Josnor r,., ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
The Pin d Stuck.


II isn't the fool who always Ii
business, nor is IL the honest nslI
always succeeds. VIII thel
Worth GAZETTE stick a pin in
mediate neighborhood Of this |
ton?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

ORANGE growing in Texas is not al
together n thing Of fancy We read of
one man, living near Sabine Pass, who
made 1t Jumping trade Tor ais crop
twenty dollars per thousand, on the
trees. The orange grows luXuriantly
in that section, almost rivaling, In
size and lusciousness, the best product
of FlOridn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

TuE Galveston News learns Of n
Western Texas politician who aspires
TO he next governor of Texas, on the
grounds, mainly, that Western Texas
is entitled to the office, Isn't Seguin
considered to he in Western Texas?
John ireland is filling the bill so well
that the people may want him again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
Culberson's Chances.
lGrcenyille Herald

Culberson will vote for Rsul
Who will vote for Culberscn The !
time he wants an oiliee?-Gaued
Register.
Several thousand more than AMI
essary to elect him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

SINCE the dissolution Of the Jerusa'
lem & Jerichoioilroad company it tsno
longer in order TO tell man to "go TO
Jericho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

EXCURSION parties of Northern can
Halis'S ana agriculiurallsts are Visiting ran.
lessee, and the citizens OF thai state nrc a..
ing all IN their power To induce ,hcm IN sn,.
NC ana develop the immense area OF minor.
AZ ana arm lands now lying Idle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

THAT Virginia majority still grows.
The Democrats now have $1,000 popu-
ulnr majority, and Il Joint majority of
thirty-lvc in the legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

liih negroes of Sumptcr county
A'a', hnvo organized Farmers club that
surpaSsos the grange, II amy meinbcr CaIIs
.oaItend properly to his team or Keen his
FENCES IN repair he is nncd nom 81 TO SO ma
OF his crop. F''''e"s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

"A PASSENGER conductor in Masso.
ehusetls was so certain Butler would be
elected he bet ifhe was not every omploye i'm
Tue freight department OF the road mich,
Kick NM from one end OF the depot TO thc
other. lie paid the bet without kicking, but
he got kicked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
They Al Do Il.
Marshall Mesensc

N"" snesscHbeT
And now John Robinson circus
come TO Texas. Wonder II he hs,
largest elephant in the wolldg