davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

The baseball season has begun and
will serve to distract q little attention
from the numerous clashes at arms
in all parts Of the world.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

The Publications of the peace treaty
between the United States and Spain
have been exchanged and the war is
over. 1t has been a sad but a glorious
year for Spain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

A recruiting Office has been estab-
hshed at Fargo. The government is
so we'll pleased with the record of
northwestern troops-it is anxious to
get as many Of them as possible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

Editor futile intimates that the 500
road may not be able to make any ex-
tensions this year because it is impos-
sible to buy any steel rails.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

Every time an opening presents it.
self, some populist governor may be re-
lied upon to put n or both feet into
1t. For example, the impudent letter
Of Governor Lee of South Dakota to
the president, demanding the return
of the South Dakota volunteers from
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

The agricultural college board has
made a change in the secretary Of the
Institution, appointing r. A. Shattuck
to take the place of Secretary Farm
ham.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

Henry Clews Weekly Trade Review
says: The crop prospects are watched
with much interest as bearing on the
course of the market for the next four
months. As yet, however, the prob
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

Now the city Of jamestown Is after
the 500 road. This thing is getting
contagious-Fargo, Jamestown and
Bismarck all extending the glad hand.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

The Fargo Call says there are at
present more applicants for divorce in
Fargo than at any time in the history
of the Gateway city-and according to
Major Edwards-Fargo ought to be-
come more and more-metropolitan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

Former United States District Judge
Peter @. Shannon of Dakota Territory,
remembered by many old settlers, re-
ceived fatal injuries in a runaway ac-
cident at San Diego, CAL, and has since
died. He was chief justice Of the ter.
ritorial supreme court from 1873 to
1881.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

President Mellen of the Northern
Pacific has just returned from a trip
to the Pacific coast-and says the
Northern Pacific will spend large sums
to provide facilities for eastern ship
ping-the promise of Asiatic commerce
being large.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

Seeding has begun through the Red
river valley in some places. The soil
is in excellent shape-and as usual
the crop will be the best in years
with plenty of new settlers to help till
the soil-and add to the wealth Of
North Dakota's productions.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

Editor Nye Of the Valley City Times
Record observes that there are "goo-
COOS" in North D%akota-and Editor
Winship-will he dodge?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

We read in various papers that the
Northern Pacific is tied up by floods
"at or near Mandan. We presume
Editor futile will claim this means at
Mandan-as before.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

Poor old Tom Jefferson. What
speeches are perpetrated in his name.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21
abilities as to the next harvest are too

abilities as to the next harvest are too
indefinite to have much influence in
Wall street. So far as respects the
winter wheat crop, the outlook, ut the
moment, is somewhat unfavorable, one
authority Of some standing having in
terpreted the government April report
as meaning q crop Of about 50,OO0,O00
bushels less than that of last year.
This symptom is no more than might
he expected from the severe winter
and the cold and wet opening of the
| spring; there is, however, ample time
for an improvement in the weather
which would materially increase the
output, especially as the acreage is
estimated to exceed that of last year
by about u per cent. Besides, there
is every probability that, in the event
of a probable decrease in the winter
sown crop, the area of spring wheat
would be increased. We are, how
ever, making comparison with a year
Of unprecedentedly large wheat crop;
so that, ever should the output show
Il decrease compared with 1898, it
would probably still exceed that Of any
year previous to 1898. As conditions
now stand, therefore, there is q fair
prospect Of another agricultural year
Of great abundance, with continued
large earnings for the railroads, large
exports Of food products and the on
tinuance Of IN important excess Of
exports, except so far as it may pos
sibly be limited by an increase Of inn
ports consequent upon the growing
prosperity Of the country.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

10 those people who have wondered
how it came to pass that the ice in the
Missouri river passed out with so little
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

Among the list of guests at the big
Tammany dinner in New York, where
the memory Of Thomas Jefferson was
honored and an impossible quantity of
eatables and drinkables were provided
in which tittingly to evere the name
of the sage Of Monticello, we note the
name of John M. Quinn, formerly of
Bismarck, afterwaN of Montana, and
now Of the city water department in
New York, where he has a permanent
and desirable position.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

We appear to have something Of g
white mans burden in Samoa, too.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

The volunteers at Manila will he
mustered out as sOon as the trouble
with the insurgents is over-but those
who desire to re-enlist will be given
two months extra pay and travel pay
from Manila to the point where the
regiments are mustered out-which
will give those who re-enlist several
hundred dollars in cash-an induce
ment that may cause many Of the boys
to continue in the service Of Uncle
Sam.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

Proper steps r being taken this
year to secure immigration to the state,
and the business men are at work in
the right manner A meeting was
held at jamestown to further the inter-
ests Of Stutsman county and it was
decided to organize under the laws of
the state, secure a live secretary to
present the advantages of the county
through the east, and take steps other
wise to secure substantial results.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

Manila, crying down the war in the
islands as an attempt to "exploit cap.
Observation-Disclosures that may mean-
and declaring against the conflict with
the Filipinos as unconstitutional and
not sanctioned by congress or the peo-
pie. 1t is to be regretted that Il regi-
ment so gallant and glorious as the
First South Dakota should come from
a state governed by so egregious m ass
as Lee. The conflict in the Philip
pines was forced by the natives, led
on by the specious promises of an ad-
vcnturer, Aguinaldo, and the soldiery
of the United States has been fighting
to protect itself from determination at
the hands of the natives. Is the row.
eminent of the United States, having
released the islands from Spanish con-
troll, destroyed the existing forms of
government and begun to set up q. new.
to retire from its labors because an in
sOlent and INSCRIPTIONS native leader
would have the islands turned over to
him to wreck his v~engeances, perpe-
tratc his crimes and transform the
islands to a slaughter pen? What
manner of spectacle would be the Am
erican flag lowered, it's soldiers stink
ing home and it's authority defied, and
all at the behest of an insolent half
caste? Governor Lee. if he ever
thinks, should thing twice before
promulgating a document which calls
for the disgrace of the government
and the ridicule of it's authority. The
government has properly answered the
insolent demand Of the South Dakota
governor, and informed him in effect
that it will return the South Dakota
regiment when it appears wise so to
do. In contrast with the screed of
the South Dakota official is the digni-
fed and patriotic answer of Governor
Fancher, who states that the people
Of North Dakota, while earnestly de-
string the return, of their troops at the
earliest moment consistent with the
ful6llment of the plans Of this govern
ment, believe in supporting the policy
Of the government, and assuming their
share of the burdens which the solution
of the Philippine problems involve. And
the North Dakota regiment, were the
question put to them, would take the
same stand as has the governor, and
remain in the service until Uncle Sam
choose to say "well done, thou good
and faithful patriots"
The decision of the supreme court
in the Baker habeas corpus case, is
in line with common sense opinion
with regard to the legality Of convic-
ton Of prisoners at special terms of
court. The case was with reference
to Il prisoner who was tried and con-
victed at a special term Of court.
There was no allegation that he did
not have a fair trial, or that his fate
would have been different if tried ut
a regular term-it was simply claimed
that he could not be legally tried at a
special term, and that therefore he
must be tried over again and his first
conviction be quashed. The supreme
court properly sat down upon the at.
tempt, which, had it been successful
might have released q number Of pris,
her had they seen fit to ask for an.
other trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-21

Now it is stated that the statement
OF General Lawton that 100000 men
will be needed in the Philippines is
being considered by the administra-
ton and that the president may issue
Il calf-for volunteers from the several
states to take the place Of those who
wish to come home, and to make up
the additional number required. This
would give a number of those who
wanted to 60 at the first call and were
not taken, a opportunity to enlist,
and would relieve from service at
Manila those volunteers who do not de-
sire to remain longer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-31
zfIaEYsXgsSgs x SISa 81 7sYS Il
"A CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. k5I
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use 81
va in time. Sold by druggists. 81
q SXSNRXyIXISSHESITN<

ficient. Make grooves in the sand
crosswise of the bed about two inches
apart, and in these insert the cuttings,
about an inch apart, and one-half inch
deep keeping each variety together in
rows. The sand may now be pressed
firmly about the cuttings. If many
Kinds of roses, chrysanthemums or
carnations, etc., are planted be sure to
mark the varieties by label.
Bottom heat is not absolutely neces-
sary to root soft wood cuttings, but it
hastens the process and is generally
used. A mild bottom heat with a
somewhat cooler and moist atmos-
phere overhead, produces bert results.
Cuttings must get plenty of light and
ventilation, although they must be
shaded from the hot sun. In short
time callous will have formed about
the severed end. This is an Indication
that all is proceeding well, and soon
after fine shoots will issue therefrom.
AS soon as there is bunch of fine
roots a quarter to three-eighths Of an
inch long, the pIamts must be taken
out. and ported off in two-inch pots.
If this is delayed too long the roots
harden and become wiry, probably ON
account of lack of nourfshment. Am
ateurs desiring few plants will OBJ
tain good results by the following
plan: Procure a three or four-inch
porous flower pot and stop the drain
age hole in bottom with plaster of
paris. Procure another seven or eight
inch pot and place in the bottom about
four inches of drainage material, con-
sisting of broken pots or charcoal. On
this set the small pot filed with wafer.
In the remaining space between the
pots fill in with sand. In this the cut
tings may be inserted, and it will be
found that moisture will remain. An
other convenient method is to take a
porous seed pan or a large earthen
saucer, as usually sold with flower
pots for catching the drfppings. This
may be filled with sand and placed
within a larger pan made of tin or
glazed tile, the latter pan being partly
filled with water. To produce an even
and moist temperature, a square frame
should be made of thin wood larger
than the pan or pots and few inches
higher.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-31
Propagation of Plants.


enough set the boxes of seedlings out
of the dwelling. Place them in
partly spent hot frame, cold frame, or
even without ia frame any way SO
they will get fresh air and sun by day,
and have a. temporary covering at
night. This will harden the plants and
accustom them to the change they will
experience when planted out.
In many cases it is more convenient
to increase plants and shrubs by cut
tings, and with some plants this is alb
solutely necessary, as cutting will
always produce the same variety as
that from which it was taken, where
as few seeds can be depended upon to
reproduce a duplicate of the plant
from which they came. Most plants
i'm their original state reproduced
themselves from seed, the type was
fixed and came true as the original,
iust the same as our common weeds
and wild flowers do now, but man
came along and was not only pleased
with the trees and flowers, but thought
he could improve on nature, SO he Sc
lecited two varieties and cross-bred
them. The resulting seeds we're plant
ed and the largest, finest or most orig
ina1 selected and crossed again, and
so this process goes on until a great
advance has been made either in size,
color or hardness Man has, for the
time being, triumphed over nature,
but at what expense! The plant has
lost it's power of reproduction nature
refuses to reproduce mans work. If
he wishes to keep alive his fine pets
he must do it by the sweat of his
brow, by continual care and vigilance,
and as he only has one plant he must
cut it in pieces and carefully root each
part and in turn these must be divid-
ed and rooted again. Just as soon as
this process is stopped, nature steps in
and claims her own; for the first years
crop of seeds from these plants, how
ever congenial, will reproduce few and
in some cases no plants equal to the
parent, and in a few seasons would
entirely die out or revert back to the
original type. The rage for very full
double flowers has produced some in
which the petals occupy the entire
flower, to the exclusion of seeds, and
the plant is so Disguised that it does
not even attempt to make seed to re-
produce itself.
Nearly all of our finest varieties Of
flowers, shrubs, fruits or trees belong
to this class. To reproduce them we
must root a cutting or layer, graft
scion or bud, or divide the root bulb
OF tuber Cuttings may be taken al
most any time of the year from soft
wooded plants, but there are certain
times when they root more easily and
when it is most desirable to start the
plant to come in flower for certain
dates, such as Easter, Decoration Day,
etc.
Clean, sharp sand is the medium in
which cuttings root best. It must not
be too fine, nor yet too coarse. Grains
of over one-sixteenth of an inch in d.
ameter may be sffted out. The finer
sand retains moisture longer, there
fore the coarser sand requires more
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-31

WANTED in every town local rep
resentative, Lady or Gentleman. Easy
work, good pay. No capital required.
Payment every week. Address for
particulars,
c.. L. Marechal Art Co.,
34S Elm St.. Dallas, Texas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-31
CAN'T CATCH ON.

''What kind of tree is the hardest to
climIb?' asked the teacher.
Zone that Gnain't got no limbs" little
Albert replied.-Chicago News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-31
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Floral De
partment, Agriculturist, DeLand. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-31
Our Special Offers ~

~ The Agrculturist 1 year and 1 set of the
~ scales and measures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g.!
~ The Agrculturist year and Chart 3.
~ The Agrculturist year and Calculator. L.
~ The Agrculturist year and Youths Advo-
~ cate. %. ....... 80. ...... o.
~ The Agrculturist year and the whole list. 81
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-02
Curious Christian Names.

l remember hearing the following
story from the late Canon Bardsley,
author of English Names and Sur
names" There was once Il woman
IA little 'cracky, think said the
canon, by way of arenthesis-wh
had IL son whom she had christened
What" Her idea seems TO have been
that when in after days he was asked
his name. and kept saying What"
amusing scenes would follow, which
was likely enough. especially IL the
boy was careful 10 pronounce the
yspirate Such Il scene did, | believe
occur once when he went to school,
and was told, as Il newcomer to stand
up and furnish certain particulars.
what is your name!' asked the teach.
err what" blurted out the boy. amid
the laughter of the class. what is
your name?' asked the master again,
with more emphasis. What" replied
the boy. "Your name, sir.' roared
out the infuriated pedagogne what,
Whatr' roared back the terrified urch-
In. The sequel forget, but | believe
1t was one of those cases in which the
follies of the parents are visited on the
children of the first generation
and Queries.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-02
ve KIN take the kars, re know, ana I'll

We Mn take the karS, yr KNOW, ana IL
pick up the boss next day. I've Jest
paid the taxes aud I'm short o money,
but I'll bring We out so. l guess that
Will sit We through. Ii ye don't git
through, ye-ye--'
= shall get through whispered the
deserter.
IF ye' was a son o mine. I'd expect
ye TO or die tryn'l jest wait here till
| git the things fur ye."
Ten minutes later the farmer was
back in tie barn. having bite to eat
in one hand ana a $50 greenback In the
other.
You are purity sure to see William y
he queried as he handed over the ar
tieles.
Yes"
''Wail, tell hip jest what ! said, and
tell him his mother won't know nuthln
about it. Ye-ye didn't meet anybody
what knowed We as We came along?'
The deserter blushed and shook his
head.
And We wont meet anybody goin
over to Strongsyille? In about ten days
shall be lookin' fur letter from Will
lam at the front and he'll tell me *
he's seen We yit. There's the hoss and
saddle, and as soon as It's dark ye'd
better be goin'. Good-by TO ye,
stranger"
"Good-by"
One day as Company q mad just fin
| ished drill the missing private, Will
| lam Hopkins. walked into camp IN
| charge of the provost guard. He had
| on Il portion of Federal uniform, and
he had approached the pickets from
| the direction of the enemy.
"And SO you We're taken prisoner and
escaped exclaimed the captain.
Yes. | got away"
| "Well, Pm glad to see you back.
| feared you had been wounded and
| crawled away TO die Better write a
| letter home this afternoon. as the old
folks will be worrying about you. You
seem to have had rough time of 1t,
but you'll soon pick up
The prodigal soldier had finished a
page of his letter when the orderly
| sergeant stuck his head into the tent to
| say:
Say. I'm mighty glad 1t happened
| Those rebs have knocked some sand
into you somehow. You don't look like
| the same man. How's the homesick
| business?"
| "All gone"
"Good! All 1t wanted was a sort OF
shock 10 drive it away, and you got
one. If you hadn't gone out with lis
that night you'd have kept on brooding
over things until you'd played the fool
and deserted. All right-all right
you'll make a soldier yet
And two months later Farmer Hop
kins returned from town one day with
letter in his hand, and as he tossed II
| to his wife he said:
"Wall, Mary, our William is gittin'
| there
"What do you mean, Joel?''
"Why. he fit so well in the last big
battle that they've went and made him
| corporal. and he says he's purity sure
to git up three or four pegs higher
| afore the war Is over"
"You don't say? Wall, allus told We
he'd do sunthin' to make us feel proud
O him. and now ye see | was right
Yes replied the farmer as he led
the. horse into the barnyard TO be un.
hitched.
"But amt We tickled about it?''
"Sartinly | am, but was thinkin'--
thinkin'-whoa, there. but can't We
stand still mint till git this tug un.
| looked ?'-Chcago Times Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-02
The Making Of a Soldier.
xexevo~sov,,x.ovexso

E,
',, va 'i'''. "'o'
~ ~ 'V"' "'o
'' '''e'' NV iioi'e' IVY
n"' =, . n''i ~" ,''"ie i'o'ii capture, pu'
=, s", ,i''' nv aoo".i p"''e. nv"
~, no ioulu iiis op'o' 'oni's " "ese'''
NO." ms ""as ms gun ana "',ou'ei
nv, 80 ~ =. ~. ~. : -
"'' ''.' ne "e' ."e"' "s ="
-. 80
:, :" nen .Ao' us ,an,e ne wa, .e', VI
w., p a., ~. "oau =, ~ -.
- '''n' p"' =, us ,.s peN
=. 80 ', " $50 "'i" w
49, 30 NV -
49, 20 " o"N
"''n'" '''iie VI ''o' "
~ . ''." -,
s",e I'm " we" VI 'ne o',' iion'e s'1'' 'e"''
"e N"u "s.n "''l
~ ie,.n ''e ,'n i',"oo'e VI '"'uen
nv is' ""u Den -
uei anu iene'.' ne i'"u uep"' 'eu "N'i.,
,ne ",i"e VI ""e' "ne, 'ne %
n''''' '''' iio woo No''e 90 -
"inos' "o's'ns 'Ae ~" ""u
'neep III 'ic ne''a' "a lo's VI
epe,' .a,''e 70 ''",, anu nv n."' ,,,s ~
"''neu n''''e,, o"'N At 'ne ''oA'
"ouiu ~ on' 'i,oush'
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"' """'eu - '''p"."s' -, ""P'' -
s'aS VI WEN ne "ouiu 80 o'eA ~
'"' "i my "." ne 'oiu '
| lllothtl hON ht Hdh btNh HbhoNN ehNs
"ouio ho' pi"nie h'ih- "o"i' no. '"'
case VI oeser''oh' was sohuo""
wien 'he poy "pploacheo 'ne p"in
across ,he menus. ne c""s"l sis". u
MS nio,her AT 'iie h''cheii uooi anu ie
nearu 'he Ia'her III the Darn ron,
'ne io", ne ue'e''eu up " '''' ne nov
"a, " '''''sN.' Nv" Nv
'n'o 'ne "o"se anu ,''"e ' 'ne o'', ioi"s ~
-, ,tu - -, .,'o -, ,,a
a. ,,,a, s,,o,,,o l., ~, faoo os Ia an
ta,aa on1 ..taoa hor,,, his fothor
WI u,a ia nan ,aan1 sta, ,o
-, -, ,a,,i, a.
,,,,,,,fan,. l., ,,is I'D Io Ii, co.,,
r,,uia,,, l,a,a,.a H., mo ,oy hod ,aan
,.aa,.a - f1aat,t H., f,a,t Ia y,a. ,o,.o
nd :, ,isyans, att,ro aud ha had no
s,'a,,t - oroat,na If ;tshad hoan .
cas Of fnr,ouoh ha would have haan
~ nniforn, and son,o no,ys ,yon,d ,,ava
-, T., ,1,,a,,l,, ,oaoaI ,l,,.,,,,.,,
,sarnar uanl-ins. hroin lilo eashos Of
,,r,t,,i,,. IA af.a,. 1o;,. ,,,,,,,,t, III,
e.s,', 80. 80, H., 80 .a a,1
,ao,~ in +han, and tha vot.hino con
,,,I,,,o, t,,a. t,,a 4u,tI, ,,,,, ,.,o,D,,
..,y,II9., hoorso,,, o,or,od +ha sotho.
..,rna,, t,,a,. ,,id,,,+ ,,so mo ,,,.,,,
aon.n ,horar, oIn,ost ,y.i,od tha -,
+, o,,,,.
.,nI co m ran org,
.v. !. ,,,,4 .,,. ,oa,,.,..
h,,t ;.
pu' 'e sneaAeu o'i iihn cur, never
inlhu'n ,ne "''s acc 'aie ~ ,o'iei'
for nan h'ihu.e .hes iooheu in'o
e'eii o'ie' ese'' he oo' Nnees sieM
"e"h an" n's 'a'e "e"' "'i'e' an" 'h.'
iafe III iro''' VI mn was 80 ,'"io an"
eoiu .hat ne "onueie" ~ nc h'u ever
seen 1t before. ID! anu ps 'he ieiiie'
sterhiy said'
STRANGER, ,ahe u from yer, oeii
mere lhat We II IKE supper anu ioasih s.
put mus, 'eii se '''a' we can ac-
coInihooi'e.
me BOY nei' u en'i' phss over mn
ii'at Is continued 'he ia'ner' on
iess 'e was so''i z''sn Ut pa.A " .hs u my
=" uo w "",! "s "''o' '"" " S,".
nn'h hohor"oi' u'scni, Se"' i'"ou'''n :
,el " ueser,e' sn''i'' 'he len WIN my
noss Ane''e. eo,''e ie.'e ~, :. nc
in'o Tue piih wine we 1'ih anu II w
iho'ii-i mean II III! o'o "oiian 'o'ie'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-02

People who have no sense OF humor
act very funny al times.