davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-01

The popular idea expressed in the
phrase, 1.-THE art OF sell-defense," shows
the opinion that the CHEF enemies man
has to defend himself from are visible
and external But the real danger of
every man is from minute and often in
visible foes. In the air we breathe and
the water we drink are countless minute
organisms leagued against the health of
the body.
The one defense against these enemies
is to keep the blood pure. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery thoroughly
purifes the blood, removing poisonous
substances and accretions. When the
blood is pure there is no harborage for
the germs of disease which find a lodg-
ing only when the blood is impure and
corrupt
81 consider your Golden Medical Discovery
one of the best medicines the face of the
earthr writes Mr.. VIM. Floeter, of Redoak,
Montgomery Co., Iowa. while in the south
west three years ago got poisoned with poi
son ivy. The poison settled in my blood and
the horrors suffered cannot be told in words.
1 thought would go crazy. I tried different
all the relief they could give me waste make my
pocket book lighter. then began taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Took four
bottles without relief Kept taking 1t. took
in all ten bottles and got entirely cured"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-01
SdiliDQ.

= No small amount of
! iil-fccling has been
cn-pndrrcd over the
controversy as to
whethcr the yacht
Independence should
compete in trial races
AGAINST the yachts
Constitution and Col
ri.hia for the honor
of defending the Am
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-01
WEST JERSEY z, szAsHoRE RAILROAD.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.


Leave Broad street Sutton via Della
ware River bridge, Express. 80 y.
NJ. ia and III +. VI. Sundays,
go \. NJ Ill 7. VI.
leave Market Street Wharf. Express.
1.ru. 300 \. NJ. 0.nU Saturdays only,
$40. loo. 900 $50 minutes. 1.2N +.
N. Sundays, SEQ, ".o", and 1900
Leave MAENET STREET WHARF
For New York Express. 900 800 \.
NJ. 4.3O i. NJ, weekdays.
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park.
$50 \. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, 7.3O
FOR ISLAND HEIGHTS AND SEASIDE PARK,
500 Il. m, ard loo y. m. weekdays.
sundays. 80 Il. m.
FOR CAPE MAY,
An-lcsra. Wildwood. and Holly Beach.
Express. 500 y. NJ. and Los =. Vi.
N'h miuutrsl weekdays. Sundays
500 \. NJ. For Cape May only, 100
=. NJ. SATURDAYS.
FOR SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY,
Avalon and Stone Ilarhor.- Express.
1."u \. A.. TO i. Nj. wcr&-,lay~
Sundays. $40 \. NJ.
For Somris' Point. Express. 5.GG
$3.50 y. NJ. AGO Saturdays oulyl,
2.NO, 4."O. and 300 i. NJ. wrck-.iar>.
Sundays, 500. 9.0o. and 1000 i. ~
For additional inrormarion apply to
FirEut Agent.
]. B. HUTCHINSON, j. R. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-01
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,

BROAD STKEET STATION
For Elliton. 800. 60. 9.12, 11.23 y.
NJ. 22U. 4.Ol. l.4G. .I.O1. GO. and lbs
l.. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. $50. 9.12.
1l.23. y. NJ. LAG. l.o1. I.3l, and lbs
L NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

Victoria Texas paor uonhamr,cr. 7
nave Just risen from nap. and thought
i Wouiu once more make AZ attempt to
l'tt, ! guess Nou nave all forgotten
,io, '"n maven written since the inYen
u, courage enough to write again, Well
bhnnSs, ToaDeSt 9ei"le us Is Which IS the
May IS the month for me. don't think
HmE,hing Is more pleasant than to take a
G"uh anu ma a nice cool place among The
IIred o WIS 3nu hretlS fragrant Movers and
n n"jjice the helds aud woods on a bright
i1 9 2o' u"f, re IL tnls coming May and see
PlPaSlng to the eve than TO look on such
Z, picturesque landscape rs the montI OF
S m"n SH,s before us, WIN MS singing birds,
"TbIItG G Dos ana gu olhpr creatures
TniCh arg enjoying IhemselvcS, and 20 at
ha aai.r, "oTA WIN VIKING hands and light
hearts. Look at the trees! DO they not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

same order to his criminal when looking
Tor his man he ,drlies In his mind only III
most characteristic features the fixed
features. sucn as the eyes. nose, FOREHEAD
or ear. These the criminal can not alter
~ VIII, but he may dye the color OF his
haIr or the complexion of his face, o.
Disguise his build of body by oadding his
! clothes Or In other wayS. Therefore the
clllcer carries In his mind a kind of caricl-
lure Of the person to be recognized, con
corning hiUsclf 1T first with only tie most
exaggerated features, and taking no heed
Of Ihos which would he described as aver
axe. Every one knows how easy II is to
ftc"gliize some well known parsonage from
q c1liraturc. which Is far superior to the
best photographs for this purpose In
studying the man whom the detective may
hrlleNe to be the person wanted. the fore
I mead dos not detlin him long. the incliua.
non whether reccdirg. rcrtical or bulGing
tn prominence Of the arches, the hGight
with and pcculiariticS, may bc noted at
y glance. The nose is the organ which
has most to do with the character of a
face, and very minute descriptions are
given in the speaking Portraits The ear
again rs minutrIy classified. and having
dealt WI these important features thp
build OF the man under observation
Of shoulders and the girth-is ScrutiniZeu
ne chict Item In the detectives card is
nta,ra complimentary Characteristic
liAitS' The points here considered in
cude description Of lips ana chin. the
general contour Of the head the various
ways the hair is implanted, descriptions
" 'HH' lld4i, hPdI'l. eyebrows ana pYpllQE.
the wrinkles aud burrows of the face. Tho
~ of the neck, the slope Of the should
erS the general attitude and mlen and also
a description of the quality of voice
with little experience the police officer
VIII catch at glance the outstanding
features, even in Il great crowd of per,
sons and can then proceed to identify his
man item by Item the victim. If the OFT
Ger Is smart and resourceful, being entire.
~ unaware of any danger until n smart
tap on the shoulder apprises him of the
faCt that he is captured
Every one knows that. thanks to NJ Ber-
tillon, criminal who falls into tho clutches
OF me law, more than once stands abso,
iutely no chance of hiding his identity IL
ms measurements have been taken by the
ahthf' p1metr!cal system. But, MS every
criminal also knows when he is at large
th'S system Is practically useless TO his
pursuers; the detective can not measure
the lGrgth Of a mans middle finger In
crowd or tnRe an impression Of his thumb
IL was this obvious fact which led the
great l'arisian criminal eNpert TO studv
we subject of crime detection afrcsb. ana
conc ct the system Of the Sneallinr nor
tait which MIR. Douglas has taken nm with
hucn conspicuous success.
No doubt In very short time tho snoal-
ltg-portait system of detection viii he In
nun swing IN all the principal towns of +ha
country. They intcnd to adopt it abroad
Mn,fr policemen are being instructed i'm II
lpd,Nidually and collectively, inst ms some
or 'hem nave been instruced In Glasgow,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
DECEMBFR r.
CLUB TALK

hope The bows ami girls will realize
tbnt the contest IS over and write ON other
snhlrcts now Several of the letters to-
dnr that me on me subject Of the las
month were received ten days or two
We ks ago. but nave had ia wait their
turn
Now that Lily Horizons chair Is ordered
We must ind another cripple t. help
have n number Of applications already and
WIFI look into them right away BUT tho
express charges on IIiy's chair have t.
be paid and you 500 we have only s3.fD
left. SO do hurry up with the nIckcig ana
dimes. Don't forget tn do good in this
merry. merry month Of May that YOU love
much.
The quotation that asked ahont and
OF which several of the writer's hnve
spoken IN their letters, ls from Shakes.
p'are's Hamlet and is written thus.
The undiscovered country from whose
h0tfn
No traveller returns"
Hasse Clifton Of stacy. Texas. won,s
The words 10 the song ''Duu't Turn Out NV
Mother. So Feeble and Gray
Tho plural NJ the phrase mon do
plume" Is noms de plume, the being on
the word nom name). not on "plumc3
tn say . few words Very often I col ~
Letter from very young boy or Girl thai
Il written AMI expressed I'm such n way
tliat nm qute surc that II was wrlttcn
" nm oiaer person, Sometimes the writcr
IS honest cnongh to say II II written far
2 YOUNGER Ierson; bnt often nothing is
knih ~ I'll, nud the intention may he IN.
N cent. hut the act f. derenttyp N l.
lnt right and IS calculated 10 deceive. and
tic lesson taught 80 tho child g had one
Always be honest--stnrd for What Won
can ana % not ntiompt 20 uake people
think = piecc of work IL yours that has
been done by someone else. Be trne In
every little thing that YOU have 70 DO
Truth Is the foundation ~ character ami
without II no man nor woman can be good
cr gr M. think moro NJ nm honest iittIe
letter. even u i le badly written ana
nor bcllpve was written hy the hoy or .t.,rl
whose name Is signed 10 H.
To Morn Gamhrel got your lotter
about about Jimmie Parsons, but there are so
VIII have 30 he pattern and watt Bnt I
hone we VIII he able 10 help him later
To all the Hans; Do make those ham
nIFr.s rjngl We Arre SO many waiting 70
be helned Send on the nIckels and dimes
---onr helping fund Is almost ont
Margaret Hadley Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
"THE SPEAKING PORTRAIT

Bertlon's New System OF Identifvino
Criminals Without Measurements.
London Mail
Glasgow is likely to earn bad name
WIN the hnhiual criminal. Following NJ.
bortlllon' whose newest methods nave been
oNhmlstiycly studied by William Douglas
superintendent of the marine police. a
s.rlkinglv effective way O. Immediately
Identifying cvil-doers has been pnt into
Pracuce there. The results from the noint
OF view Of law and order promises to he
marvellous So far Glasgow is tho ,niv
city In the united kingdom that has tho
SNS''m In operation, but other polIce forces
are preparing to follow the good rxamnle
icW uals ago the Daily Mail published
iop' r"sagraph concerning NJ RertiI.
Hh most recent methods ANA ,ncntTnn.a
ihal Germany. Austria. sweden T''.,,,.,
iv,uHthark ltnly and Switzerland had sent
nol,t officers to Paris for the nnrnosc af
Ncrt T,II, 'ueh' Fhe system is. however
w ,lull{ d. scrlhed by Mir. Douglas him,
sons Magazine. uuiloer OF rear
.,co Ne Portrait Parlc," says Mr.. Douglas
rIcd In ~ FORM OF card that may be err,
uu" U lnose cnaracteristlcs thai have most
Iii ~ me individual and the most vnrIa
ve,uaa, W ulncrent people This exhaustiy,
I,oi of ,artt composed for each indivId-
o oaa w. from ten 60 fifteen dlsinctivr slcns
M. ~ = Watchfu detective 10 pick OUT al
r M insanity the one he may he seeking
las 10 b,Hl, portrait, continues MIR. Doug
mrs, nmNlued INTO three chapters. the
ana ana ssralihg with the color Of the eve, hair
iir c ~ me second with facial and bod.
aiys Enanrss,t,terstics; and third with an an.
II DOES ne profile and face,
dsr ~ ue vhnpters are arranged In this or.
1s' ene detective viii apply them in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

father and mother had taken On \
selves the hardships of the WEAR n
was proven by their emaclation All
raVel-stained appearance. The tor
dfen were fat, hearty, well-clad IA
they had had good care. Mrs. BootA
years of age: her husband Is IS
an EngIlshman, and he wants to ia|
fam ~ to the old country.
IF we have to 60 to the almsAd
said he, "it must he in county q
have done a little for"
Two years ago Booth and bis d
emigratcd 10 Canada. Early last ytili
went 10 Fayette City. He went h I
FOR the + ttsburg Coal company thes
SAYS he was guaranteed 81 Is a tt|
the company to dig coal, AMI he SGj
he would have an increase Of salap II
as he learned the business.
Thc company gave him a shanty. NJ
was told to take buardcrs II he co||
them. They had two boarders for ID,
After they eft Booth found hlmsap
ting de, per and deeper into the ccurj
debt. He had TO deal at the ecnF|
store. he had 10 pay for everything NJ
in mining ut the end Of each vtil
owed money to the company. In ~,
his debt was more than 5000. He vi
company's slips to prove this.
He says that even the single men n
company's employees are lucky II DEL
paid 81 - at the end of the week "a
two people work for the company
saws he does not know who compcs
So, hopelcssly In debt penDess
and his wife started for New yoh y
Small Robert and John William tfafts3
style in the baggage carriage, but q
carried Sarah Ann; her father a
Mary Jane and let her walk once 10 ~
The poorlnaster In each town thsy y
through gave them food and shetsi
charitable cheered them In their lclg
They suffered severely from cold. hH
clio, hing was strong and warm, o,lal
father and mother were hungry uu]
children rarely. Booth did odd jcN n
The route.
Booth went to Superintendent Ma1|
tho employment bureau al the bar'
and entered complaint against TN
burg Coal company. Meara rescMra
10 the Legal Aid society, which wy
get redress for him If the coal 81
does business in this State.
superintendent Blair Of the OulooT
viii take care of the travelling iapo
awhile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
ToIstol and Mrs. Humphrey Was||

While certain daring critics nas
fiouted for comparing Mrs. Ilumpn'
to George Eliot, and while we Sp'1
for a minute be suspected OF plaos
author of Eleanor on the san'
level OF artistic achievement WIZ ",
tor OF adam Bede," 1t must De Az,
that, as novelist whose inas'y
work embodies a high ethical 's'.
Mrs. Ward occupies the foremost w n
the serious fiction of today. IL 80 IN
to say that Oftentimes our very w II
to an author tends 10 detract from 4
estimation of his gifts, and II w
therefore, be impertinent to quvai,
opinion of a world-famous critic w
gard TO Mrs. Wards literary posns;ts,
her forthcoming book, when, ~
happy faculty for choosing m wv,
Lillian Bell calls. "rhe Second LEI
relates visit which she mace 20 SosS
last summer. In the course o. ~
lion, Miss Bell asked the Russian
the question, "Who would you y,
greatest living author of the Gu, \
the answer came back quicsly, = NJ
uncertain sound, Mrs. Humpn0
undoubtedly"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
476 MILES WITH FOUR CHILDREN.

A Father and Mothers Lone Tramp that
Has Taken Them Months.
New York Journal.
1rundiing two small children IN a bobv
carrlage and carrying two other children
John William Booth and his wife arrived
In New York Yesterday.
They had walked all The way from Fov.
ette CITY Pa. 476 miles They left tha III.
tie mining town last January. Tbet tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
AUTUMN.
For the Hapnyhnmmers.

h. 81
Naat does autumn bring 70 youf
Nothing a Tii hear you say.
But aH. little laselc. inst Isn't true.
IL brings you something every day.
IL htihss tue harvest, does ~ mott
ana dNcs the leaves yellow ana red,
o. thtt io'b IKE 10 gct me not.
For they are preparing 10 20 10 bed.
Thef cover the little violet bed,
Ani Il - II from NIL harm;
Ann ihr mocking bird SITS overhead,
r2ing is charming farewell song.
Nov rnmes gentle little breeze,
" IN charming Wusic i'm the air..
which carries OF he "-trd lcayos
And makes an nature look so fair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
THE Clue.

The Happybnmmers are the young. people
(whftc chiidrenl who read the Yonth's De-
partment OF The Houston Post. There are
no fees or charges OF any Kind connected
with the club. Boys and girls who read
bers by sending name, age and address.
II Is the object OF all iIappyhammcrs TO
Nhainmer. happiness when and wherever
The club flower r. the violet the club tree
the I've oak, and the club pet Is the
moeilng bird, all being chosen by the
mcipbers themselves The fayorite dog Of
the Happyhammers Is the Scotch collie. or
shepherd.
The club coiorS are rose and gray. These
colqfs arc Intended to he worn with or
without the club button or pin. They are
made Into badge by pinnlrg or sewing
together TWO pieces Of narrow ribbon. one
OF rose pink and the other OF light gray.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
My non Is poor.
NV Ink Is pale,
My love. 10 the flaps
VIII never fail.
l remain true Hap,
ollie May Martin.


Dallas, Texas. --Dear tIaphammer: when
] last wrote 10 tho liaps, felt like /
had been stepped on by an adult Masto-
but now | feel like my old time self
sidewalks with n fence between them AMI
the street with n post In the center ~
lac walk capped with cross arms to al.
low people to pass hut 10 keep cattle OF
We'll, | found one OF the cross arms the
other night. While walking home al A
brisk gait | walked into one OF those
sidewalk protectors resembling a wheel OF
fortune the spoke comnr In sudden con
tact with my vest pocket when |
picked myself up J felt around TO See IL
was nll there. Did II hurtg on no.
hut | had my watch crystal taken out
from under my shoulder blade the next
day aud have been picking spllntors out
of my back ever since. II seems that SON,
OF the Ilaps think the spring months TOO
RAINY and biustery, the summer mon hs
too hot and dry; the. fan months are not
the hest, because tie farmers are not plant.
cold This month Is not as good as thar
because George Washington was born In
that month, and this month Is better thni,
that because the Declaration OF lndepeud.
ence was signed In this one. and 80 ON.
In considering question OF this KIND
one must not consider the benefits renned
az one particular place or by one particular
person: but consider which does the most
good 10 everybody IN every place NhIle
some OF us are kicking about II being TOO
cold here In winter, perhaps II we were
near the equator we would comnian Of N
being too hot. Because George Washington
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

was born in a certain month. that fact
alone does not make that month better
than the other Now. each month has Il
certain work 10 perform in producing the
seasons. IL any one munth can perform
the duties Of another MS well MS those
Of It's own, then 1t is the greatest; but
since no one month can take the part o.
another, and each ono having a part 10
perform to complete the year we concmda
lhnt they are all equal, none being bet
Ter than the others. am, yours,
George Ford.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

So. iiA"tlpsni '''..'-...ss.... huHeuud
s.pI nmn trady ........-.......... ltascu
nhtile walker 1919. ............ Monroe
NMnlneI or new Happyhnmners .-.. -
PREVIOUSLY. reported .1l,O1b
-.
IotaI ....'''t'.......,..... ..ll,t9l
HELPING FINN
p...,.- ~. SN"'
ifimSe' +, - .,sa.t '''''''''.''''' W
, .i,,u" ~ 1iiutn '''..''..''.'''.... %
Fox ''''''''''''' 90
hhoaeoc ~, hsllges .'.'........,........ o.
/ 49,, ois,Th. -'''.'.' -....s........ %
frlhF y. haun .s..,.--............ U5
| yHh.n. JHhhspu ,..-................ o.
Ala Nilllms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Eva isiaHks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
/ Iotai ........., Observation-Disclosures. GJ
---.
/ Previously reported ...,....,s 25 81
Grand total .......,s o6 20
] For LILY Horizons chair ~ 81
-
/ SUN on hand e, "a
80 ~
+, uclo 49,.
! papa is 4 rice farmer. have got "A pony
ana saddle; l am - years old aud liL. To-
ttal the lcttcr. Nrli, / guess have
| written enough for this time.
! trace Kiucaid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

Weak men, Rheumatlcs, Dyspeptlcs,
men with Lame Backs, Weak Kidneys,
Loss Of Power, varicocele, Drains Of
Vital Strength, scIatica, Indigestion,
Constipation, "come and Go" Pains,
and women with the weakness pecu'
liar to your sex, you can be cured by
Dr.. McLaughIin's Electric Belt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
Rules for the Iappvhammers' Club.

Any boy or gIrI In the United states can
become member OF the club by sending
his or her name to the editor OF the page.
Happyhammer Department. Houston, Tex.
as
DO not write on both sides Of your paper.
u you wish 10 use fancy name, send
your own full name to the editor NO let.
ter VIII he printed unless this rule is com.
piled with
Spell the name "uappyhammer" or
Hap with a capital letter
The contest is: What is the hest month
In the year, and whyy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

Itasca, Texas, Dear tlaphammcr | have
long been silent admIrcr Of the page.
NJ H. Il. Boyer states In hs letter that
we most Of the farmers plant seeds in
March That Is also SO in his pIr' Of tho
section or country, but you must bear In
mind that VI is not that way all oyer
TcNas. In this part Of the country - PER
cent Of cotton and corn lis planted in
April Mr. VI. Il. Boyer spoke OF an oNcr
now that came two or three vcars ago
ana swept nway a larg' amount OF prop
erty and that Is all SO. Bad luck win
happen To the hest of people come time
MT Hcyer think over tine matter mo-.
mcnt. please. Do Won remember that great
hurricane that swept through the lovot
l'lNle land In that good Old month of sen
tembcr &. 1902 Haps were any or Won
ever our on n camp hunting and hShiug: f.
= quito 2 pleasure whca any one has COOL
mck catching fish. IIlps, tomorrow is my
oflhuay- April .. ! win then he Is years
81 age Wax up, all Won happy dreamors
ara brighten the page once more Como
nElin WYATT Levin Your letter was quito
interesting. llaps, II any Of Won would
IKE to nave some nice songs | Will senI
mem to you If you VII! call in your nryt
ieiterS on the page. as ! have several,
MY Home In SUNNY Tennessee ma
Fnmbling on Sabbath Day" ne Ilttic
Log Cabln I'm the Lane" and a great many
more Edgar G. Lowe aid YOU ever livo
near Prairie Hin. Limestone conutrs n
s"w "'n we are relatives Respectfully
''"''' June nap sherman Brady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

DAYS., Texas. Deer Haphammpr:
guess three weeks Is long enough tu war
on my letter tc lie priutcd. ma II ha; ocpr
lhat long since ! wsotC ! viii cndcayar +,
write again tonight. Some time back
noticed In the club talks whore Mrs Eos.
tef asked IL any OF thc Ilps saw any
drinking around the polls I an saw tiiat
never saw any and visited several
towns whore such col'd have been soon.
J th'nk that some Of the Hans are too
tough on this matter. MS some ono nisat
Wish TO move to Texas. nut when he loalod
ar Fhc Post df he should be lucky enough
to have onel and sec whore the lIans are
discussing the drinking natter he wonid
say; "oh. don't caro- to go to 50 had
place as that i SEQ In the Inst Post thnt
Mrs. FoSter would Hike 10 hngeffhe battle.
Geld Of San Jacnte fenceA in I think
u the lIaps would think about FANS matter
that we would soon have enough to fcncc
i In, II won't br tong tn san Jacinto
Day comes; when General Houston and ms
200 brave soldiers freed our Lone Star
Stale from Mexico. Hurry up. Phil ana
dream again Your letters are nearly ~
interesting Gs our dear Gerrys was: come
again, Woodbne and Bonnie Bell, | would
very much ike to see a letter from some
Of the Uaps AZ Tadmpre, Texas. as | was
raised there. ] will cast my vote for De.
CcmhCr, have several reasons. mostly be
cause Christmas comes then I would like
10 correspond with some Of the Unps thar
live at Palestine who will write first. No
more omnibus.
Il. S.-Fiye cents for fund.
ROscie V Bridges.