davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
PROMINENT ExCuRsIONIsTs.
Leading Tennessceans Pass Through
UOustOn Hound for Mexico.

DR.. w. B. Powell for many years
well known missionary in Mexico, and
enjoying the esteem and confidence OF
ths leading officials and capitalists of our
nelghboring Republic, is en- route to Mex
leo City with party of distinguished
Tennesseeans. They are travelling in a
special car and will visit Monterey. Sal
tillo, San luis Potosi, Toluca, City OF
Mexico, Cordova and other cities. The
party passed through Houston yesterday
on train No. 3, International ana Great
Northern.
The personnel follows: DIR. NJ s. Nelly
of Jackson, Tenn, president Southern
Engine and Boiler works. vice president
of the Second National bank, and lead
ing capitalist of that place.
i. II. Hrsch OF Jackson. Tenn. presi-
dent Jackson Street Railway syndicate
and president of the Jackson Building
and Savings association
r. 4. Hurt OF Jackson, master in chan
Gerry and a leading capitalist OF that place
Hon John H. Trice of Henderson, Tenn.
director of the Peoples Saving bank of
jackson, Tenn, ex-superintendent of pris-
ons, and one Of the best known young
men OF tue SLhle.
Mrs. Thomas Polk of Jackson, wife OF
the cashier of the Second National bank
Mrs. ]. C. Bolts of Jackson, wife of ono
of the leading business men OF that place.
Mrs. Judge Howell e. Jackson and
daughter, Miss Louise Jackson, of Nash
vile. Tenn, the widow ana daughter OF
the late Justice Howell E. jackson OF the
supreme court OF the United States.
l. B. Bigrett, cashier of the Bank of
Halls ana treasurer of Halls Supply COM
pany, and one Of the foremost business
men of Lauderdale county, Tennessee.
DIR. A. H. Young. president of the Lau-
derdale County bank, surgeon OF the M
nois Central railway, and one Of the lead
ing physicians OF Middle Tennessee.
A. H. Young, Jr., Ripley, Tenn, dealer
in live stock.
Judge D. H. Cherry. Halls, Tenn, mem
her Of the I4auderdsie ccunty court ana
most prosperous planter.
Marvin Cherry. Halls, Tenn.
Miss Jennie Darnell of Terre Haute'
Ind. daughter OF !, NJ. Darnsll, whole
| sale lumberman and retired caoi+alist.
Mrs. II. Y. Dernell Of Dyersburg, WIG
| of n Y. Darnell Of the firm OF Darnell'
Son G. Co. OF Memphis. and leading Pho
tograpner of West Tennessee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
To Mnrd on seminars.

A new plan to prevent the manipuls-
tion Of nterline tickets has been devised
by George T. Nicholson. passenger traffic
manager of the Santa Fe, and it will be
discussed at the next meeting of the
American Association of General Pas
senger Agents.
1t is proposed to place opposite each
railroad station appearing in the official
guide number which shall apply TO the
station for all time to come.
The custom of printing destination o.
tickets is TO be abolished. Tho names up
to the gateways only are to be printed.
Then the official number of destination
is to be used in punching it in the ticket
with a perforsting stamp.
These precautions, with the use of
safety paper only Tor tickets which
paper can be obtained only from the Of
fetal printers using it, will, it is claimed,
absolutely prevent the manipulation Of
the tickets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
GOOD INDUSTRIAL SCHEME.
Southern RaiIrond Sets the Pace Tor
others 10 FOLLOW in that Line,

utHerS W. ~ sf'''.
The Southern railway has hit upon
a scheme for awakening interest in the
country through which its lines run well
calculated to work great benefit and 10
bring capital into the Southeast. which
might never otherwise look that way II
is scheme which might be operated
by any of the roads entering Houston.
The southern railway takes the prac
tical view that the best way 10 adyer-
Use the resources Of any section is 70
narade them under the eye OF capital,
and TO this end special train, tenderei
by Nthe company. VIII leave Cincinnati
early in February and bear some thirty
odd capitalists from Cincinnati ana the
ohio valley over its tracks to the A.
lantic coast. stobpiug at knoxville. Asae ?
Vile. Charlotte. Columbia. Charleston
sayannah. Atlanta and Chattanooga'
I, Is not at all improbable that an et-
,ort will be made to interest the business
men OF Houston 10 arrange with tine
trunk lines entering this city TO give Sim
liar excursions Such casting OF bread
unon the waters, it is argued. can no.
.SsiI 10 result in manifold blessings 10
uonston and South Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
SAN ANGELO LOCALS.
a Commercial club is Ia He Or
ganiyrd

Ganizcd.
san Angelo Texas. January 23,--'rhc or
ganizatiou of commercial club Tor sun
Angelo IS again being agiiatel among
the business men o. the city, 4 number
OF whom realize its Importance now that
the city is on the threshold OF new
era OF possfblities for growth and goner-
a progress,
Joaquin Miller the famous poet OF the
Slerras' has been hooked for one OF his
characteristic lectures in San Aug6ln
about February .. Other tirst class al
fractions have been engaged for amuse-
mentlovers during the season, including
Herr Wagner the humorous platformer
The third Anniversary celebration OF the
San Angelo Hermauu's Sons lodge ~ he
opera house last night was the most
notable one in rs history, Though a dis
tluctly Germanic organization The Audi
torium was crowded with guests which
made the complexion OF the assemhlaRo
broadly Anglo-SSyon. all Of whom entered
into the festivities az OF one mind ana
that for the purpose Of the fullest enjoy
ment OF the Inequalities prepared by the
lodge. Dancing ana fcaSting were the
leading features, which lasted itlto the
morning hours,
The EXERCISES in observance OF the
birthday OF General Robert ". Lee con-
stituted Brilliant event last night at
the home OF Mrs A. ]. Baker president OF
the local chapter Of the Daughters CT the
Confederacy The apartments which had
been given over ioi.the occasion We're mp
propriately decorated with flags ami tho
picture OF the hero IN whom che greatest
glory and highest Ideals Of tho Southland
found capitalization was in q prOminenh
place. surrounded by evergreen ana Ivy,
emblematir Of the immortal glory ana
undyng fame which VIII ever cling 10
the name Of Lee Rev. Francis X. starr.
rector OF Emmanuel Episcopal church,
opened the exercises with ferVid prayer
which awakened responsive throbs wthin
the Southern hearts present. The remain
der Of the programme included vocal and
Instrument musir and some readings,
among the latter John ], Hoods reply 20
the New York SUMS dispicsble criticism
o. The selection OF Lees name for the
Hall OF Fame. which was read by Miss
Pearl Baker, and Lees Farewell, by Mas
Nsie Foreman. Others taking part were
NJ sdamcs e. /, McNlpine. H. A. ran
sem, J -, Taylor and MISS Neill Guion.
Towards The clase appropriate refresh
ments we're served.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
RoCkEFELLER PARTY HERE.
VIII Visit Galveston To-day and Re
In Houston SATURDAY,.

Mr.. Frank Rockefeller and party did
not reach Houston until last night at
$50 o'clock. They came in over the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas in Mi,
stockholders private ear Conboy. The
party remained in Houston last night and
VIII leave this morning for Galveston,
returning to Houston this evening They
VIII spend tomorrow In Houston
Messrs, b. X. Morton OF the Missouri,
hansas aud Texas passenger department
and Z n Drouet Of the southern Pacific
passenger service met the Rockefeller
party upon its arrival here and extended
TO the visitors the courtesies Of the city.
While Mr. Frank Rockefeller is a broth
er Of John d. Rockefeller, the great
STANDARD oil msgnate, he disclaims being
interested in oil, at least he says he is
no more Interested than are others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
propre.. ON the Cane DcI,.

Wharton, Texas, January A.-The
Southwestern Telephone company to3ay
put in switch connecting the Cane Belt
phone RIO that a message can now be
transmitted over both lines.
The Cane Belt road is now completed
TO wibhin mile of Lane, and expects 10
enter the nav town tomorrow. Work will
at once commence on the depot buildings.
also the laying of necessary swtcacs and
side tracks A spur two and half miles
long win he laid to the river to aid In
transportation of rice machinery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
FREIGHT COMMITTEES won,S.
"a'es VIII he Announced by the
southwcstcrn Freight Committee.

Inc subcommittee CT the Southwest
Freight committee finished us laeors 10
ra'e revision TO interstate points yester-
Jay and most OF its members departed
ior tneir homes. Who number OF re-
visions were made, the members said
the changes would not take effect until
several absentees had Endorsed them, and
even then these new rates are not ef-
lec,lve uath they shall have been pro-
ihulgated by the Southwestern freight
committee at ST. Louis For this reason
me proceedings can not now be made
public.
Al the adjournment OF the subcommlt-
zee, the Texas freight rate committee
met and are at work on rate to Texas
points, when this rate schedule shall
nave been completed 1t wiz be submitted
70 the Texas railroad commission. The
members of this committee are some OF
those who are also members Of the pre-
oeding one which adjourned yesterday
morning II is understood that the grain
rate is the most important OF the rates
acted upon by either committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
The Bain Murder cnnc.

Ip,s. ieNas. January 25,-The Balm
IL. vase vas before the criminal dis
H., court all day and until o'clock to-
- ne state introduced officers, ply
anu druggists to piece out links
Fiansr N nam OF evidence against W. NJ.
belns me man on trial. who is accused
FabIe e, one OF the five who burned Con-
|on ~ n 70 death. The cross examina-
Fitical N9 r. for defense was rigid aud
Fackes M, tne court house was again
knea /, ".en SPECTATORS. who eagerly lis
|ottles VERY word of testimony. More
tsed to ere Introduced by the state. al
pa "knn nsse contained combustihle iuids
drugs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
sontnern pacific IspccinI Rates.

The following special rates have been
announced by the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn:
10. 0. L. Grand Lodge az Dallas, Fenru-
AIRY 40 and Masonic Grand Lodge at
Houston, january "a. Sale of round-trip
tickets TO Dallas is authorized az rates
given in table Of convention excursion
rates effective July l. 1900. Dates OF
sale. February 8 and (. 1901 Final limit
for return. February 10. 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
Damage snit. al paIIa..

Dallas, Texas, January 25.-G. W.
Hendry today filed suit against the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway COM
pany, asking for $4,000 damages. Hendry
claims to have been permanently injured
while in the service of the company In
1899.
and Pacinc Railway company for s25. 200
He claims to have been injured in coL
lsion while in the company's service as
a locomotive engineer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
uARANTIsE AGAINST CALIFORNIA.
Neue Is Said to Have Appeared at
r., bakersfield

q raso' Texas, January 25.-The state
u''he officer here. John r. Mobley.
sSeiSed Instructions from DR., Blunt
susan TO enforce a more rigid quar-
|, Aus against San Francisco. and TO stop
bers' S .. from Bakersfield. Cal,
larns is reported a case OF Bubonlc
tsts nas made its appearance. The
aye ~ nieers are said to be anxious to
tn ts s california authorities CO. operate
y ssssm 70 prevent a possible spread Of
Irinssuase, ana It is probable tAsI more
W. Quarantine restrictions than
~; ~ heretofore been in vogue will be
unless California coon era les.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
s,,nrty Goe. with the X. G. 5.

Texarksna, Texas. January ga. v.
swsrty. who has been agricultural agent
for the Cotton Belt for the past three
years. resigned his position with that
company to accept a similar position with
the Kansas City Southern railway, with
headquarters at this place The office
has newly been created With the Kansas
City Southern and was established by
the urgent demand from the farming
interests along that road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
DIR. Benefits
Electric Belt


not fail ELECTRICITY is the Nerve and Vital
sick there is q wasting OF Electricity. Ny
Belt Is to Huppy this lose electricity, Dr.
Bennett'a Electric Belt has soft, silkon,
chamcisfovcred sponge watcr-cbamber cleo
trodes that do not can not viii not burn,
fry, bllstor and ercmRte the flesh OF the
patient as do tho bare metal electrodes used
ON all other makes OF Delts These cleo
trodes are my patent and are used on no
other electric belt (Lotter patent 80. S6i,
igs) NV Belt can he renewed when burned
out Tor only 75e no other bslt can be re-
newed for any price. and when burned out s
worthless Guaranteed one year W Elec'
Of the various private weaknesses Of men
free 90 every male patient
n you have au old-style belt that burns
and bilsters, or gives no current and " not
curative or il yau are afraid OF the Veidlgri
RecumuinHng on the bare metal electrodes or
n n is burned out and ran moi be renewed,
send IL 10 me as half price 81 pna OF mine
write for my expose Of "lfreot0 Trinl' ana
"Pay when you Are cured" concerns
Nv Belt will not sure alone sexual wear.
ness but / absolutely guarantee " 10 cure
Vtriccree Hydrocele. Rheum9hsm IN every
form Partial Paralysis. spinal weakness.
Constipation kidney Liver ana bia t
Troubles. Dyspepsia. al Female CompaihA'
etc .nr,.
write today I have written book me
Finding OF the Fountain Of Eternal foplb,
sert free postpaid for the asking BOOK
Mis- teU you all about -. ADVICE wllhout
cost Sold only BY
DR.. BENNETT ELECTRIC Bell co
112 TO i21 Union Blk, Denver Colo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

Austin, Texas. January 25--The follow
ing railroads paid their qusnterly pas
senger tax today on passenger earninss
for uhe quarter ending December 81, 1900:
The Rio Grande and III Paso railway
PAID si.13 on s4l2s0.
The Texas Mexican railway paid s6i.si
on s67eS.sl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
10, Ear n Grcnter TEXAS,

D. J, Price, general passenger anu
ticket agent of the International ana
Great Northern. is sending out neat
n,h,ication entitled Greater Texas 4
n Is one OF the attractive pieces OF IL
.r.ture issued by the passenger depart
ment Of that road. The pupiicaaon ~
nrofueely illustrated VILE sesnss "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

an ne Of the larEar cities In Texas and
vountry along the international and
ia. la NORTHERN. Many Interesting sta
az tsucs concerning abe growth OF Texas.
IN population, wealth, taxation and
c,a, features are fully set forth. spe-
md, mention is also made OF the rice
ana climatic conditions Of the state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

Dan Talmdge sons Co., New york say
OF rice
Thot Inventories are finally over, bsoks
closed and 1900 a ihiug OF the past ia appal
rent in the resumption Of buying and espc-
cally i'm tho character az the demand. Or
ders cover tho various grades dealt IN by
respective parties and the quantities SHOW
n furnishing up OF stocks. There " Il s.
works no harm as with every one buying in
greater or lesser degree the total assumes
proportions both sustaining and stimulating
The very fact OF the demand OF the day
ment aud expec tat.on that perforce add
tlonal insuallmenis must be called for on the
morrow Under the heavy drafts of the past
two weeks stocks Of domestic at this point
are depleted and the question Of resupply the
next thing ia order. Prices have recently
been pegged up u TO a. but are stu below
their relative parity 10 the South, 50 that
further tract onsl hardening must occur
when new business Us undertaken. Foreign
atyles share IN the patronage to consid
cradle extent and all arriving parcels are
Adyiees front the South note greatly qulek-
ened demand along the Atlantic rOust. The
sales OF the week the largest Of the eeoson.
The standoff between buyers and sellers WAS
brought to a sudden termination midweeh, a
heavy influx OF dislrputiye orders 10 the
former constrainlng Immediate operations on
best possible terms. Fortunately cleaned Of
fer.ugs Lad accumulated Somewhat ana fac
tors Ike BarlUs. w-llin' 10 part with SAME
al recent advanced figures some few scat
tering lots Of ordinary 10 tatr grades by
reEscn Of scarcity commanded higher prices
and more than relative worth. In New Or
lears and throughout The sopthwfs gen
terna9ons del!sbting and depressing Que day
brisk and tho nrNt succeeding dull 20 tao
extreme. The total IN Louisiana and Texas
for the week was szable and under what Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
iumbia and VcInsco Trains,
G., IT. & II. II. u.
Depot loot OF Congress Avenue,
GaIvcston Trains.

NoTE-rrains leaving Houston t4.4sp.
4 o. and arriving at Houston at sAs a. m and
iois a, IN. also run into Grand Central de-
/ pot departing 10 minutes earlier and arriv-
! Ing ten minutes later than time given above.
i trains arrive and depart from the Grand Gem
depot except the Missouri. Kansas g. Texas
3ns. which have a depot In the Fifth ward. the In
PatonaI & Great Northern and Columbia Tap.
|ch use the International and Great Northern de-
|ou Congress avenue. and the Houston East and
81 Texas morning train which leaves from and
|ves at the Houston East and West Texas dep OF
Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Galveston:
piston I Henderson trains pass the International
l'e,t Northern depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
NERVOUS AILMENTS

OF Men and Women. Causing Loss Of
can Re Qulukiy aud Permanently Cured
Vsor and vitality, Ambition ana Energy,
by tho Proper Application OF tlirrtrllty.-i
VIII Mske You strong md Vigorous Be-
fore You Know Ill Guarnntre NV Eloe-
trlc Belt to oure IN Every CaHe--lf II lalls
II nneg Not Cosi You Ionl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

Sexual weakness ana
diseases faslen ;hCm-
selves upon men lika
n vampire. sapping
away their Vitality
and life. IN older men
q comes like the hot,
polaunous breath from
Rn African dssvrt up-
on a young and ten
der Plat, Nltherlns
and robbinE n OF It's
life, strength ana vi
talitY Electriclty Il
tho one curp-.ihe only
cure for these vital
diseases OF men and
women n iE safe,
sure, quick aud per-
manrnt. Electricity
applied hv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.

The local market continues on an uncven'-
iul course, wth price huetuations very rure.
However it IS prcdicttd' that IN advance
will soon be made IN meats especially corn-
beet and Nicnnh sausage.
The market is again bare OF apples, hut Il
shipment is expected the first of rent week.
Early arIdy0ls WIN bring good prlees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
ABROAD SCHEDULE.
NJ, . T. c. n. n.
c,.n1 Central Depot

fsst mall and express between the
sna 70 81 vii carry through cars for Dat
Ess osg going from Houston via the Cen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

r. ~-----------
Isr.,, a Cold in the Head
sr0mo-ouiniae Tablets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

I)enlson, goIhE HU'' ''0U''0' ''' VIZ >'''
a.. II. q $. A. ny. "a
Grand central Depot
california Trains.
Ills .. m Arrlve.....,3.35 a. m
: San Antonio Trains
.et5a a. N Arrive......7.05 ?. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
I. & G. n. II. II.

Depot foot Of Congress Avenue,
Il Nail to st. Louis and Chicago.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
BIBLE VERSE KISSED BY PREsI-
DENT.

1t has been customary at Inaugural
lions for the President or some friend
to select the chapter at which the book
shall be open md the verse upon which
he shall press his lips, passages that are
particularly appropriate being chosen.
Tnat selected by Mr.. Mckinley to kiss
when he took the inaugural oath in
1897 was unusally appropriate. 1t
read
"Give ne new wisdom and knowl.
sdge, that 1 may go out and come in
before this people; for who can judge
this, thy people, who is so great"
The verse that General Grant kissed
was equally appropriate, and is found
in the 18th chapter of Isaiah, as fol-
lows:
"And the spirit Of the Lord shall
rest upon him; the spirit Of wisdom
and understanding; the spirit of coun-
sci and might; the spirit of knowledge
and fear Of the Lord. And shall make
him of quick understanding in the fear
of The Lord, and he shall not Judge
after the sight of his eyes nor reproye
after the hearing CT his ears"
The verse which President Hayes
kissed was accidental, and proved 10
be prophetic
His enemies encompassed him like
bees, but he would not destroy them"
President Arthur and President
Cleveland did not make aIy selection
and the passages they kissed are nm
known. Mr.. Cleveland took the oath
at both inaugurations upon lite red
Bible, which was given him by his
mother when he was a boy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
Do Your FEET Ache AND BURN

DO YOUR i EET ACHL IND OUHN
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t cools
he feet and makes tight or new shoes
eel easy. Cures Germs, bunions, swol-
n, smarling, hot, callous, sore and
sweating feet. Aliens Foot-Ease re-
lieves all pain and gives rest and COM
fort. We have over 10000 testimonials
It cures while you walk. Try 1t to-
1ay. Ali druggists and shoe stores
sell 1t, 25c. Sample sent free. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,N. T..
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
THE WELL-DRESSED WOMAN.

Applications of cretonne flowers
seem to be holding more than their
own in the spring things.
The long, simple underskirt with
narrow ruf1es is the smartest thing
possible for summer gowns.
Louis XIV coats with little basques
are promised among the new things,
They will be made with fancy vests of
the same epoch.
Guipure seems to be the trimming
Tor the lightest and daintieSt summer
gowns.
The newest sleeves have very long
oversleeyes, scarcely showing the un-
dersleeves; but they are sashed at the
O. bow so as to let the undersleeye of
lace or of mousseine de sole peep out
there.
Muslin gowns are being made with
founces of color-as, for Instance, q
white m lslin with pale blue ruiies.
Quite the latest thing in the trimming
of summer gowns is the lavish use OF
TWO kinds OF lace.
The prettiest summer hats, so far.
are made of what the French call erin
what we call horsehair.-Miss de
Forests Paris letter in the March
Ladies Home Journal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-03-13
CONUNDRUMS.

What is the longest wori in the
English language A. Smiles, be-
cause there is a mile between the first
and last letters.
MIR. Bigger, Mrs. Bigger and Baby
Bigger, which of this interesting family
is fhe biggest, aud why? A. Baby
Bigger. bccau he is a little Bigger.
Why is the Ohio river like drunken
man? A. Because it takes in too
much Mcnongahela at Pittsburg, runs
pastWheeling, gets a Licking past Gin
cinnati, and falls below Louisville.
What is that we value more than life,
tear more than death, the rich man
wants it, the poor man has it, tie miser
spends it, the spendthlift keeps it, and
wnen we die we take it with us? A.
Nothing.
What is the greatest feat in the eat
ing way ever known? A. The man who
commenced By boiling a door, after
which he threw up a window, and then
sat down and swallowed a whole story.
Two Spaniards went up in a balloon,
the CALI burst, what nationality
would they e when coming down? A.
One 'a~e dosn Russian (rushing),
the other caught on q telegraph wire,
and came down a Pole.
When a colored water crops plat
er of roasted turkey, why does it Gre
ate 4 great continental disasf - A.
Because it is tie fall of :. the
overthrow # Greece, ther ~ AIrica
and the break g up Of China.