davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
ESTEEM FOR MR.. TOWER.
Austrian Exclusive Circles Fond OF
the American Ambassador.

rharlemagne Towers Elevation 10 am-
haseadorial dignity has taken no one here
by surprise. says the Vienna correspon-
dent of the Commercial Advertiser The
leading newspapers OF Ausiria-Hungary,
i'm recording his impending departure TO
St Petersburg are of che mind in extol-
ling the abilities he has displayed In &C.
mentinR the amicahie relations between
Austria Hungary and the United States.
AR Tower has not alone been instrument
tai in bringing Washington nearer Vienna
than ever before. but the commercial
treaties which have been entered Into be-
tween the dual empire and the United
States during his term of office are IN
goodiy measure ascrihah.e to the Influence
he has exercised. Mr. Towers engaging
personality has qualified him in a marked
degree TO overcome countless difficulties
In negotiating with and in winning the
favor OF the high and mighty Austrian
bureaucracy. To overcome their pretud-
ees il 10 win half the battle. 10 gain
their confidence the other. ! am schoing
popular sentiments in thia ATTEMPT 70
summarize the tribute paid 20 his merits
through the press. drawing-room chit
chat and foreign Office small talk and I
should not omit So state that in the opin-
ion Of the manufacturing element the de-
naftfny statesman with his eyes open 10
Industrial International enterprise. schiev-
Ell great things In the neiG OF foreign
trade.
Al court Mr. and Mrs Charlemasne
Tower played their cavfs--they were trump
carsss--weti. I am assured ny Austrian
friends behind the scenes tina; their i'm
pertal rsatestsas We're not only gracious.
but mes, particularly So, I'm their inter-
course with the representative % the
I.nztes! States and his most am.ahie help
mate The late Empress Elizabeth. who
among the crowned heads at Europe vas
Americas garmes, friend. evinced her
pre<tlieetion on mere than one occasion
for tae American. and expressed herself
charmed with the Towers. as also with
their predecessors. the Grants Daring
the Spa war. wa.a. az WAS
but natural, the average Americans resi-
sent or travelling w Austria were Inclined
20 believe that they were booked aaSsssii
sskancr The relations between she court
aud the legation suffered nor tbs slight
sst strain. That she Imperial pair and the
several members Of the lynperiai family
were cut tn the quick at Snain's manifold
defeats and humsllsttons goes withon;
SAYING. seeing that the tics OF b.ood ana
= uesIssa saiSssaE bstHsen ihs eassGss 81
Vienna aud Madrid are snseiabse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
THE TRAGEDY OF THE CIRCUS.
eaeAeaea14ea

or will let Biska fly at you. I have made
him drink brandy. / have beaten him. ana
this morning I stole his meat from him.
He is hlngry, he II mad. he will tear you
10 pieces. Will you be mine?'
Nina shook her head with a gesture OF
impotence.
Nina. Nina. am a mani have a
right 10 love you. | love you with my
whole soul. l cannot live without your
love. Be mine. Do not make me desper-
ate. All you shake your head. You will
nor You despise me. l know II. You
shall pay dearly for IL now.''
As he finished speaking. the dwarf bent
down and unmuzzied the furious brute.
which paved the ground viciously at his
feet Nina turned pale. There was des-
peration in the dwarfs face-there was
murder in his eyes. Her checks bianched
with terror. and from her lips came the
cry:
Help. help.. help.'
with a rapid movement Gugusse I'M
muzzled the bear. and the famished ami
NAL dashed past him. sprang upon the
helpless girl and rent her with his claws.
The scene was so realistic, so strikingly
rendered. that the audience applauded
until the circus was flied with deafen-
ing roar. They little knew that a tragedy
was being enacted. and thought ii was
part OF the business when a beautiful
head dropped down. and the blood spurted
from the white, unclothed arms
What passed just then in the mind of
the wreiched creature who stood watching
the horrible sight? Was he conscious of
his infamy? Was he seized with pity at
the sight of so much youth and beauty
being rathlessly torn to pieces? Did he
wish to undo what he had done?''
No one can tell but JUST as the bear
was planting ha cruel claws in the white
shoulders of the half-conscious girl the
dwarf sprang forward and seized she brute
with his muscular arms. With a mighty
effort he pulled the bear off his victim
and flung him to the ground
The passion which famine and excite
ment had aroused in the bear caused him
TO turn with furious force on his master.
As they rolled over together in the saw
dust the bear caught the dwarf in a ter
rbie embrace. There was a cracking OF
bones. and before the people belonging to
the circus had time to run to his aid the
Infatuated beast had planted his fangs into
his neck.
And the crowd. little suspecting that
grim tragedy had taken place before their
eyes. jumped on their seats and how.ed
out. amid a storm of applause:
Encore, Gugltsse. Encore, GuguYe."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

matte power in performances Of ,em,,. I
able power.
Remembering MANY splendid terror. s.!
the past. including Mario. who visit y @|
during his period of decay. wheu 3Ss
cnarm had gone out OF his voice. i ri
not so easy to accept as truth ana VI.
Pei all that - said of Alvarez. Can
mini. Revelli. Rrignoli Alyary H
Schott. and many others, not fnrr.tssSs
that Incompatible artist Jean Dc RessR
have delighted MS on many cccastcs !
anu we are not quite prepared to heli>ee
thas the frenchman will blot out ~
memory OF all who have gone before.
But We will accept the good things -
US by the gods in a thankful spirit s.ss.
fed with reasonable greatness and 49,
fat- IN the direction Of splendid ACHE
ments. -
Alvarez is at least 10 the lyric mars
oorn- From tender age he was tievoos1
to music and ut j. had made 80 -
progress that there WAS ~ ,ars !. 49,
doubt in regard to his career. EvA $.
army experience--that inevitable bar -
lister in the life of Young FrencA,nan..z
did not turn him aside from, maz1len
destiny. Very soon he had eutGroun g.
knowledge OF his teacher, and ,unlh Z
credttable debut ar the Royal theatnr p !
Client. Then came "a term Of se?yire 4 |
the French provinces. including 1 ~
tiate at the grand theaters of Lyon - I
MarseilleS. and IL was i'm the last nn1l11
city that his genius took fire and nnsS5
out SO brilliantly that the manaeoe1 p
the Paris Grand Opera saw the -
light.
This was the beginning OF his sto1n1
career. Romeo was the role chosen for lS
debut in Paris. and Melba NAa thn Irli
wherefore We see that histor-.. reDeaf
itself the other night in Boston. n.y.
Alvarez and Melba again delighted q E
pectant but perhaps incredulous -
ence- From that frat night al rar1ef
the present time Alvarex has relgn41 Sz
king among the French tenOrs AZ 4
was only through the exercise OF til F.
most diplomacy that he was Fel6faif
from his obligations in Paris lollg eneo1
to make a brief tournee In United ntna1S
Report assigns TO him fine presoo
elegant appearance ant striking peFs11
atty We are assured Tat he Is tan. e
manding and n master Of both vocol
dramatic expression. His fiery splnus
are represented to be without ife16f
to the ly-tc quality and bei canio * T.
art and the understanding IL that r.
voice Is brilliant, resonant and full a q
most delightful tenor notes.
The Boston critics testify thta Ht
never shrill nor metallic. that al e EA]
tones are brilliant and sasisfyine r.
finally that this most expressive M<n
Is used with the most consufAmAka -
tic skill. SSaSS
Nothing more than this conlN ~
sired. and such conjunction ofsu
elements seems almost too muc4 -
pect. Heretofore Jean de ReAnn II
combined Il greater number Of nA
qualities than any other tenor R1W1l
the stage during the present enNll9M
and il is difficult 20 believe 61nt e.
Frenchman surpasses him. The4 N
over there at the huh that he does. ~
Wednesday night We may Judge II ~
selves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Of what was taezudes1 ~ she sale ~ gov
eminent effects tse tad ue3efstssr Ssin-
fscss sn his mind ln srganEtug for tire
transfer Of SOVEREIGNTY from sae Spa ntsfa
te the American Rag ar ~ vsay got
saAg@ caTtzs. Sire IanBarE ] ha has haa
rs seess of a cssaeh u state Though
LACKING carriage. il waas RoS BE necs&-
sars ser aaUs ta walk. AS sh3 sseaeras NJ
a friends foreign Svgns waEeh 5 leaving
friendly fssTesga TsfTs:orr. rs w3m have
BIS horse r. saey waafd hNse done $40
szfgne nf these Spanish esf ciz1s would
hare Sold sn~ rsetatn generate 3sUTss
Tnsz Is 4fss practical e&E TIA wgsieA Trey
ss-aA UnFr tAs wsssle matter. They pre-
lead - have learned &. .sQnn Tie n4iloa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Spain N selling cus rs effects. NJ yae
Auction sn the nalsre the ether fay they
sold ihc carriage Of the captain general
ard All she mcrousersuenss. Tissss. inrifd-
sd tsse ,aas ~ srnss Of the Spanish erewa
ard the sezFie; breaches af the tesesfzeR.
They we're bought hv a sprc later wha.
in lara expects 80 st1l then, a. Il crcsls
or a Museum tte get ;assn :ar tess iaan
ssssE
An American who IS mnyiBg e}d guns
ana ctAef Ywiies t@l,t Ese about the sale
fie said, II .sess't want ever ~ hear again
about ahs pride ana TIRE dignity OF the
sfesnfsrss~ I us4sat iNase believed siN they
aasg-tsassnd or thsSe red hEsFT hes, II thsx
have any scFf-FeSpeet shy dtdmf t4~y
barn tn~ ~ssosc suss;t ~ tie csgtA4is gen
erAf@ Then Ne wcsssa AaVs respected
yhSss, tape
Tha SpAnseh *saN 50 mere .sTae3s.ks. II
Fsansse naA remained iiAs Ire last. prsh~
aAas th2s mAssfa usss RsAEH Asp5ssysaa, HE
vzx rYxspz asa h1gn-ssfTStssf. PoSst sis
tzpsSla General Caxsessanes Anew acsa.nS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

tNAfEtstfsAFr NM fttst
tsas fseN nsseS ard hSS associates cn tire
h<,arf % psshsss aafks acfrt IN he inter
ssasr. 81 tns reenss Yesterday when they
siegNsess 10 svtesst TIE ssnGse s4si fer $50
tsassSags~sks ana tssta cassAl This hsS sss
the fstfsaassus sssa os $s.1ssa. s&haa = a
very strait part ~ she mai value - the
sssegrsss aad scarcely AvHssssstta DAst
~ sss e<~s
A. sang ~ re stafe ass waited ~ senE
4 cssm arae& Sc ssft = asss< sea SsT tEsssH
e gets au ssTwr snss - assSsa @.>sas - 81.
The feeling - sae fs~eese ssens Sss rosie
= NssE Nas pxuesT S g s easet fsgss Sa~x
ss0 hn lniavssi nes aass BY sa& Ia X 80
ssssssa~sflssgs VAT ~ sse se<uss de- rxasS n
the values es thesg sxsss4sssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
FRIENDSHIP FOR Al HOUR.
TT OCCURS IN sLEEPSyG CAR
SMOKING ROOM.
The Men who Passed the ESessng
Jovsalsy apd IN CONSERVATION VITA
Good Tobacco Dsspise Each
Other I'm the neutrality-suspicious. -.

The smoking cabin 0s sssepfng car y
the generating plant n sudden ard epasHs-
eraE frsenfsl,tfss that biocrn fsryltiy ny
night u, wgsher In the morning Every
sleeping car tha; contasng half dozen
men no ansoke In sure 10 develop thirty
six neetlnz friendships that last Tor al
lsaee an hour or two
II il astonishing how quickly men can
develop q spirit Of "oraf adsehip Under the
Influence o. tobacco IN . sSsepiFas gar As
ssos az the train pu-ia osss 81 the station
gy1a the men faase settled laesr traps m
theft SEATS tney fcxk to the smoking
compartment. E9cfl politely FEs1ees alssssx
10 give another man q seat snd na1sis nm
the match box that he rrsv sghs his cigar.
After ali have gathered they ssrtiyeiy
eye each other for time IN sise process
OF s.slzing up ard. If they are experienced
travellers. they soon know who their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

/
Away up north where tfas cold waves grow,
Where tire lands al. s<e ard the airs all
snow.
Where tn warmth rs naugat but frozen
And water Will freeze while turning 20
steam
THERE'S an awful town called Medicine Hat.
Beware-keep out Of a spat
With the weather that comes from MedI-
cine Hat
Our blixsards are ALI imported from there
Where they get their sfars Tor their frosty
They certainly grow as they come our way.
And they wear ont their welcome by iengsh
OF their stay
These hreexes that come from Medicine
Hal
you.li never knew where you are al
IL yosa encounter d gale from Medicine
Hat.
The foreeasser says that It's twenty below,
And How m0c5 lower would you ike 10
Az the Hat ne has lots OF reductions on
hand
And he'll ancork 'em here az his ancient
stand
II yca wan, lower goods from Medicine
Hat
There's even a chance for thirty Fat
Sweeping down on US soon from Medicine
Hat
With Redeemed cheeks and whitened nose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Of xhopgeerers which IS temporarily sup
planting Spain In Cuba Some of them
laugfingfv call themselves Yanauis
Yankee Ia no longer italicized or PUT IN
quotation marks. IL has been Ls;snixesi
into ianqns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
stood IA = Hollow Tree to Fell H.

Cart iiosner aged g. rset death III a
peculiar manner near folls.re. Mich. re-
ccHtly. fse was engaged III ar wing do~T
q Iargr below tree and IRE sae Fs@faE
t@c short ~ stepped inside ssge tree and
continued operations Tire tree split up
and fell. cs7,<ss~~ BIN peata Nas in
ssaEsxaexaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

should We shut our eyes to the foel e.
church music is weak. Is such is IN r.
The recognition Of II IL the mt &
step In reform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

her. The girl stared at him for mo-
ment az IL she had not heard Alright, AID
then burst into ut OF Laughter. Gugasse
frowned, and drew himself up TO the fun
height Of his little figure, hoping perchance
TO impress her. Then ne told her how he
had lover her from the moment he first
saw her and how life was impossible with
out her regard,
Every word the dwarf uttered was ike
a JEST 10 the merry-hear;ed girl. She sat
in her chair and shook with the exuber-
ance of mirth. Gugusse stepped forward
and took one OF her white. plump hands
in his horny palm Nina jumped mp with
a gesture of disgust. drew her hand away.
and struck the dwarf "A blow in the face.
4 few hours later the circus rang with
cheers as Gugusse entered But the dwarf
had no heart for his work that night, and
he was Kissed from the ring.
g (. 9
The next day the circus bills bore the i'm
posing announcement:
Unparalleled Novelty. Stupendous At
fractions The Tragedy of Usande; or,
The Martyred Maiden. Mile Nina and
Gugnsse.'
usual exercises took place-tight rope
trapeze, horizontal bar-but they passed
almost unnotioed. The people were watt
ing for the promised tragedy. They want
ed 10 see the white-robed maiden devoured
bv the bear.
AT last Gsigusse and Nina entered the
ring. and the pent~up excitement of the
crowd found vent in cheers. Nina was
witchingly beautiful in her white toga.
over which fell tresses of rich. dark hair
She looked like the whits-souled martyrs
of old for whom the stake had no terrors.
She advanced TO the center of the ring,
and Gugusse. looking as hideous as the
headsman of the restoration, bound her
securely to the post Nina clasped her
hands together, and Fitted her large eyes
Skywari In an attitude OF prayer.
GagusAe disappeared and re-entered the
ring with tame bear. which had been his
playfellcw since he left his Polish home.
He held the animal by the ear and as the
brute struggled and growied menacingly
the people app.auded 10 the echo
They watched GugusSe approach the
maiden and heard some words uttered.
which they took TO be appeal for her
recantation. In reality Gugrsse was muir
murins 4 passionate declaration
Nina. | love YOU Have pity on me.
Can you not hear me? Have pity on me,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

holds the center OF the stage His
glory il obscured in the gloom OF defeat.
but Alvarez, breathing out the romantic
love OF Romeo. has come into the focus,
the. ample realization OF a grand opera
hero.
One good Boston erit.~ declares he is
the greatest tenor who has visited the
United States in ten years. Another IS
certain that no such tenor has been
known to our stage for twenty years, and
il the critics of Boston hold on, In pro-
gressive enthusiasm II may eventuate, as
the dictun of the critical faculty, tina,
Alvarez Is greater than Mario in his prime
or Campanini in his possibilities. To say
nothing Of Jean de Reszke In his achieve
ments.
There is pleasant sense OF exhilaration
in such enthusiasm. and while il may lead
to unreasonable expectations and thus to
disappointment. there can be no doubt
that tbs singer is a great artist. Wheth-
er so great as he has been pictured by
all these glowing adjectives remains to
be seen next Wednesday night. when the
new lion Will roar for a Chicago audi
ence.
Albert Raymond Alvarez was born OF
French parentaSe at Bordeaux and is not
a Spaniard. as many have imagined. The
date Of his birth is lost In the confusion
presumption is that he Is In the prime
OF life within the twoscore mark of pass
ing years. For several years tenor at the
Grand Opera at Paris, his career during
that period has been one long triumph.
One success after another has fallen to
his lot. and now the figures demonstrate
that he has not only appeared since the
beginning of his career In forty-five grand
operas. but has created ten original char
a md rhos
impossible away from the sacred pre-
cincts of the Paris Grand Opera
Not all were permanent successes as a
matter of course That would be quite
impossible in view of the somewhat Qces-
tionable material produced by most OF
the modern composers. yet we are as
sured that the fiery manner and vocal
qualities OF Alvarez have saved more
than one opera from disaster But re-
Gently he created the part Of Gautier in
Paul Vidal's new opera. and his Paris
experiences include original roles in
"Tha.s," '.Ls Montague Noire." ..Frede-
gcnde." Halle and "Messidor." while
at the Covent Garden theater in London
he creates the chief tenor parts of Amy
Robsart." Lady of I.ongfort' La Ma.
varrasse" and 'Inez Mendo." None OF
these operas save "Navarraise" has ever
been heard in Chicago. and most Of Them
are hopeaessly without inspiration or
value. yet as indicating the activity of
this great tenor and his wide range III
experience 1t Ia interesting to recall the
names.
But it Is in the standard reper.ory
with Ross.Ai. Verdi Gounod. pixet. Mey-
erbeer. Saint-Saens and Wagner. for ex-
ample. that the great French tenor he's
gained his chief fame. All the important
tenor roles except those of Wagner's
later period have been made his own.
IL eontemporaneous testimony Is worth
anything. he has triumphed In all these
creators. uniting voice. manner and dra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

- AID Jean de Resxke on the
occasion Of his last visit
TO Chicago: Audiences
canno. depend upon me
permanently. others must come
into me field 70 keep up the
work. There Is Alvarez. feF ex-
ample. who Is gaining a great
reputation and Is likely TO create
q sensation"
Prophetic words. Alyarex has
created u sensation. not only In
Europe but in America, says the
Times Herald.
Arriving in the United States
less than . fortnight; ago. he
has conquered Boston. the hub
Of Massachusetts,. and his glor.
les I'LL the newspapers until there
Is scarcely room for war news
or .etters from "Vox Populi"
and ''Oid Subscriber.
In one night he vanQuished the
descendants Of Bunker Hin and
the most expert bean shooters
in America His Romeo elecsri-
fed Beacon street and the Back
Bay. and this electric sensation
flashing over the wires set the.
whole country tingiing with ex-'
pectafion.
Again a. Don Jose the tuneful
and dashing hero of Garner"
he won the Bostonese plaudits,
and exalted expectations eise-
where 10 so high a pitch that
he may reasonably be consider
ed the leading sensation of the
hour. Axuinaldo no longer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

each nurmurs "I.n freeze II not already
.roze"
out,
Give heed TO the words OF the old weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

scout.
Who voices this proverb Of Medicine Hat.
Remember now it's you for the mat,
II you wrestie with q blast from Medicine
Hat" Clarence A. HoHgh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

Only tiny circlet of gold.
Only story that's often been told
Only hand that lies trembling there,
Under the glance Of a maiden fair.
Only tiny circle of gold
But 1t sends forth CLEAN that never grow cold
1t mirrors the love Of maiden fair
And the -troth Of knight he placed it there.
Move old earth. with your secrets dark
Go slutnber nghtfall and rise with he lark,
There's nothing when all Of your stories told.
As sweet a. the story that grows old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

iGESSE. the fsyorits OF the VIM
Ter Cirque which stood in the
shadow Of the kremiin. was not
handsome fellow. lie had
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-26
Cakville.

Mrs. Martha A. Jayne, OF Oregon CITY,
is visiting her sister, Mis-. l. N. Smith,
Mrs. Hester, OF Lyons. is v'si' ing with
her par euts, Mr.. and Mrs. Dl!ley near
here.
Mrs. Carrie Sheaier, Of Shedds, was
visiting her parents here last week. She
was recovering from an attack OF dutch
measles but that didn't hinder her from
riding bicycle from which she took
three ''headers" but succeeded in riding
the ''beast," however the exercise was
too much for her ana she was again 'alo
up with the measles. Miss Carlie make
a success of every thing she undertakes
Sheep killing dogs have done damage
again, this time on the band OF John
Vineyard, they didn't succeed in killing
any buG crippled %, some of which
will die. Dogs are too plenty and we are
willing TO sell or give away all our right
and title to the dogs of this community
The bicycle craze bss struck our town
and now the boy or girl who can't afford
to ride q wheel 10 not In it Our Mr..
Smith went to Albany last week and the
many bicycle SCENTS tried to sell him
wheel but Mr.. Smith stood them of,
He is pomea Eat of a wheel man himself
and has wheels in his head.
A teacher in g country sci ool in tTyinR
to illustrate the difference in the value oi
fractions asked the following question o
a small boy: II an apple is divided intC
halves and another into thirds, which
piece would you take2 TIE email boy
said: al would take thiid. Pm nt
pig"
| A new ferry is needed at D.ll.ys, fV't
would do for the simmer travel but mex
winter Oscar could make u few dollar
bv ierrying those who want to cross he
tween east and west 0akvi,l". Som'
careless johnnie has crippled the CD
. vulture that guart the west approach
} the cid bridge. Tie photographer Sht
gets snap shot AZ this ancient land tan'
water) marx will have to get move ol
him for slime, tide and old bridges wai
for no photographer" and the plae'
where once it vas viii be yawninl
abyss forever.
r A training school for dogs and a be
e logna sausage factory will lie establishe-
e here. We bave an overproduetion {
useless ours but We will deal fairly wit
! them, j. e., We Nill give them . ceanc
g to become educated and If tpey refuse
. will give them q chance to become focd
We would like 10 get an old mule Ihs
would allow ne to put stripes around i,
We have everything but tits stripe
> male or zebra to make one OF the be,
;, dog elbows on earth. See let Sam I7:4
o LITTLE RosE BUr.