davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
TEXAS MATTERS,

Washington, February a,-Patens 80 -
Texans Sam II. Dunlap, kuriea, Il,
.tretcher: william II. Dunn and 7, 4
Curdv, Waco. ironing machine; JsIa {
FitZhugh Waco, churn.
Pensions Granted Texas, -oFlgin'i' :. !.
tonic sails, Benavides, IS. lncre.ss, Il
racio Montoca. Calavefas. s.; h aIgs
McGallinrd. I'll Paso, SIS; 'ssiiss.
West. Devlne, S12. Hasten = pnrr.l
Krum. $40. Richard .. torTes'. ,s. Wlh
SIP. Jacob NJ Fleming, Rnn,e' ,,,os A Dsf
Parker. Tanglewood, Sl2i Sna'F vase
RIronGeld SO. James w HImpaISS h.
evlc $40. OzI9s Rumdeld, smiit,sallsiIs t~f
Archer r. Johnson, CcloraldiS,. lanes Hs
/ Scarb0rouch. Suyder, Sl2i saEEs rsasll
drx. Claytonyille, $50; J sI1i aliIus u
Bernhard RohGen. O'Qulnn, Sl-'
Ezzel Ricsal, SIP. usrmsn y
Mexican War. Increase s,t P By
Lotzin. palys.. Sl2i Hy8ggoSr1sharn. M
sr lt' f1 IL u,,r Griffin. Alvin ru,n
OrirjpaI Willows. Z emily 1..,hsIiss
Pcarmont SIS: Anne Lewis; q, AZ
81. Marr q. Stanleton Cooley
~ Nevlee. sulphur springs, IN VI
Mexican War NllCWe, Esrrigan y
Jams Buckner. IS; Ellen
rizo Springs. IS. ..,,, -Jchs y ~
ORIGINAL War with Spainl'
Kinney, New Waverly, ~ ~
Texns Postoflce Estahlsneq n,les' ~
Williamson county. Rolly ~. =, Wfii
master: Currie. Navarro eouA"'
III. Lee, postmaster -
Postmasters Appointed---Va,',ss,,r w.
coe county, Martin c Pot el' ~. De-,
county. L. r. G. Dyer; isesssrsiiI. D.. 9,
county. 4. +. Smith. cei.a9os,,, uel.ss.I,ss
w Make Drake; Elm Non e5ory, ~
county, M. c. Christian; Hco3 81
county, W. NJ Lamb Iapaet Wis 49,
+. %, Hurn; Willow foin''
j. V. Bogg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
Plttsbur1 to Have Modern Hotel

Plttshnrg, Texas, February Largo
GUAM Ties or brick and sand are being
placed on the ground FOR an elegant and
Handsomely appointed hotel. The bniId-
ing Will front uuety-four feet on Mar
ahaU street and seventy-four feet facing
the Cotton Belt tracks, running north. The
Sic selected Is am Rdmiruuic une-con.
yenienty located 10 both depots aud the
business section OF the city The bnildIng
VIII have thirty.fo four rooms and he sfrIrfiv
modern aud conducted correctly. Mir r.
G, CLAYTON will be sole owner and nronrfe.
tor PittSburg has been badly In need OF
a hotol for several years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
pecadence Of penn,...l..

While the people as whole NAV =.
mere legihiy than they did rep,,,tss
ago. said an old writing teacher a,s-1
ale not 50 many really excellent n.DnI3
ne multiplication Of business collers, y.
Improved the handwriting Of a psr,ia,
the public, while the invention Of tbs n.
N'l'tf mas made ii useless to acquire :
The brst-class peumen commandes n.
salaries. but row there is such slirhi Il
maud for good writer's that the msfss !,
oNelstocked. No penman can comnpte n
TYPEWRITER, and 40 the art 81 sno,s-
lCnmanahlp is gradually dying oSf "
VIII soon be lost '-Chlcago Inter.0es.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
The Mork ni Aransas

Arkansas Pass. Texas February Colo.
mel c, $, Richie. United states engineer
IN charge of this district, accompanied by
Governor Wheeler, inspected the work ar
the pass yesterday. "'
He Is much pleased with the manner IN
Mhlch the work Is being done. and the NJ.
gross being made BY the contra ctors
The work under this contract viii com.
plete about 5000 feet OF the brPakwntHr
and VIII be concluded some time In March
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
Work On rexas cItn Channel

Texas City, Texas. January 3O.-The Tex.
no City dredge has completed It's hrst Gu,
OF eighteen Zee, 10 the Texas City channel,
leading from Texas city to Bolivar Roads.
and was towed back Into Texas .tty tb,
AFTERNOON 10y the tug RChmoad and Is ql
present UNDERGOING some slight repplrs.
AIt'r Ine necessary repairs have been mado
shc wiz resume her work and begin on her
hnal cut OF TWENTY-FIVE fcct
The citizens OF this place are anXlouslv
waiting ior the day when this channel Mil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

Caldwell Texas, l1hruary Judge a.
W McIycr has rctutped from a trip to
austin. where De ATTIC Adcd the meeting Of
the board OF trustees tof the Confederate
hCWe.
seven marriage ucou,jcs were Issued nv
the county "'.rS last ubek
The epidemic oC pneitmouia Is diminish
lrg
Hiss Burnett Of Hhston. the newly
elected teacher for the tpublit schools M.
rived ON Yesterday md viii 20 10 work
on tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
Convicted Of Mansla1ob...

franklin. Texas, February lin the dis
uict court here today the Jury In tn.
case Of the State VS.. Baxter Bush, charged
With murder. returned verdict endinr
INC defendant gul ~ Of granddaughter. api
N'eeSsed MS punishment nj clnBuem,
IN the penitenuary for two wears. Tht,
mas been the most important case OF th-
term The defendant belongs to highly
respectable family, ana Is only Is ve.M
stead assisted In the prosecution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
40. eouId Altrn,l.a ch.,roL

ssh antonio, Texas, February 2-Miss
dcien Gould and party attended aiviue wor
sliip 'his morning at the First Presbyter,
Ah eNarch. This afternoon the distinguish
~ visitor was the guest OF honor a. the
3n meeting NJ the Y. NJ G. A. Miss
G9pli was iery much interested In the
less meeting aud especially IN their Ane
.leging The party has no special progra,s
tsr tomorrow, but 10 all probability tho
ladies' Will enjoy ride In the forenoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

Jennings, La. FohmaE lone OF the
most Important eases tglat has been tried
IN this parrish for some time was that Of
lApkInswuer VS.. Huhmkn Of this place
tried IN Lake Charles tduy there being
al ont $4,000 involved "A ahoat 1900 acres
O. l0ud. q larEe pumpiuA plant and canal
Tie decision read or Jtbge - or wa, In
favor of Nir. Hoffman AN rs sIll 10 he tho
most lengthy aud complta ever read from
his bench.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

SAN Angelo Texas, JANUARY 3o-The re-
pcrt current In HousJoll that Dr.. II. A.
Magruder is dead is without foundation.
Tho doctor since coming f. san Angelo has
improved wonderfully aad gained about
twei 70 pounds in weight His change for
the better is 50 great thtt his .,ayou CRY
friends would hardly recCEnizc him,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

London, February 2.-The rumors Of
peace, although SO far unlccompanIcd by
any material DEVELOPMENTS. have heIro
greatly lu maintaining iucres, ana IN.
lAuSlasm on the stock exchange durlv I.
the past week whore everything has he.7
neglected I'm favor OF karIlrs AmcrI n
securities wore dun, awaiting a ect.irmeot
oi the Northern Securities company matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
civ Officials for Kount,.

Kountzc, Texas, February 2-rhe elee.
tion held here yesterday for city officers
resulted as follows: Mayor, W. w. Dies;
aldermon--E, L. Adams. W. C, Little i
Alums H. A. Hooks and e. D. Pope; mar.
s sS n II weed All we're elected by a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
. Bond Vac Reduoed.

Ennis, Texas, February Assam Ander.
son, who Is charged with killing a negro,
Lee Vokes, here last year. was arraigned
his bond reduced from 5000 70 $500, This
affair has created some little attention, as
Anderson claims % have killed The negro
var fssnlffaa hia ustasf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
Good Price for San Anoelo Lot.

San Angelo, Texas. January 30.-rhe san
Angelo National bank has bought lot
5oxl00 feet on the corner OF Chadbourne
street and Twoley and viii erect a modern
bank building upon Il. The price paid was
SGoO0, or SEQ per front foot, the highest
ever paid In this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
. Q Q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

%. Court, marry and ask fayOrs before
p. m.
&c. Sell before noon, unfortunate iur Il
else.
~. Seek work, deal and ask fayon ID "
evening. M
IS. Avoid females and keep thyseli asA
on this day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
OF INTEREST TO ~ y - :.
y ~ - FEMININE READEPS

tht rich ana graceful ssn, ~
Nhlie the facing, as well ~ Liberty ~
OF the hflm, Is altogether =, Nas y, appef II
ION. While folds have " tolds n 4.
two inches In width. the w e cut ~
nyerll99p the better the enes,e closely rs
- WITH A CORD EDGE y
Novelty, rather than sdd,.,'
marks The oft-the.face bat uohsl hr,,
posed OF these same modish Walch u NJ
he tolds composing the Gallon ~
edged with cord a sirtoe...olWn are ~
IN diameter. silky blark asl OF "a NJ
would be a fine finish. Nui9 santher,s
M,hny OF these hats have cro,.
Dralu OF gimp, and cost about rs Sss q ia,
N CRiNKLED RIBRoS
Both in turban aud wsIslns
come ne very smart hais do5s aat esssl
cr'hhisd ribbon. Rows Of incbe eAiiref q
sitk llpDon. hnely crlukled o sla Ill
ooler until the whole hat is eaetlap ~.
trimmed, these cost s4SoN CoIered M
sessed OF great possibilities 'uu ale nj
WITH BLACK vIoIErs
Quite in another mode is
tiht-,9ce nat with the little roma yaschl n
uFntiE ina ched with tlny hs, ss'oVn Il
WOODS. Chiffon folds Gnisb v,aeG stu
on the brlm. Thu ee bnncbe, NY TIE vi
Nolets perch on the front y The MI
az bH OF white satin rlhbon sak /
lVuas smart finishing touch oiiIsl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
rostmasters Appointed. -oa GA sI'r j


Appleby, Texas, Februats a ss,fsi z
ing at 1 o'clock az easioos. ,,s,,l n z
wrecked and i've cars Gem ooa t,sss
hurf. Passengers Nos. !
atter 4 delay Of eve hours
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

10 .purchasc seed. The association IL going
TO work In dead earnest and u Is expected
that shipments will be made from TINS
point IN car lots the coming season
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
Young Man Stabbed =, w,,,;.

wants Texas February 2.-In an alteIc
eetlon last night Vivian Noreross was dan.
geronsly stabbed The parties are verv
arrest has been made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

chillicothe, Ohio has women street car
conductors. but they do not put their arms
hround their gentlemen passengers in as.
sisting them on and on the cnrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

If England wants some civilized nation 10
interfere she might execute few more
prisoners OF war II she doesn't want such
Interference she Is sadly laundering.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

II Henry comes TO Houston we can enter.
tain him with a marine parade on Congress
avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

Houston's streets are now fairly navl.
gable, and It lie interesting to go down 10
the powerhouse OF q morning ana sec the
intrepid mariners launch their street cars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
Rrvan Tnlok Gro,uera.

Bryan, Texas. February AT meet.
Ing Of the Truck Growers association yes.
terday $40 was tusasd IN 70 thu secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

In their numerous tunnel horrors tine Now
York press is suffering from an cmbarrass.
ment of good things.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

when ne sees his homemade resignation
President Dole il likely 30 ask who dole
that hand7"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

At the coronation whitclaw 8eid's padded
calves will give The lie Ia the saying zig
ures don't lie"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

The paving contractors wouldn't ylSn
they could. and now the citys name Is
Mud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

Because Of lack of lights Fitayimmons
fell down stairs and is thought to have
injured bis lights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

The governor Of Hawaii will soon Dole
out his resignation TO his Unc sam.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

ca The cost Of the war is SET forth In the
following editorial uttcranccs IA the Daily
Graphic made I'm commenting upon the
table Of cNsualucsi
Taking the period from the commence.
mcnt Of the military operations until
March 81 next we find that the total
amount ear.marked FOR war nurposes In
South Africa reaches fl5i 900, 600. and a. II
Is possible that nm additional N,o00OOo
win be annexed by the chancellor or the
rNchequcr t-Sm the anticipated surplus Tor
tho purpose Of tlllrg war expenditures
over until the new fiscal year we may put
down tl60U00,0Oo as the total amount
which will have been paid out by March
SLICE"
W. c, C.-Questlon which nations
have the largest nayles, Hrst second and
third both IN tonnage and number Of
shlps2
Answer The number Of vessels Of an.
ferent classes huilt aud building for the
principal naval powers Of the world as
shown by the bureau or naval Intelligence.
navy department, on November /. 1901, il
as follows for the 0rst three powers;
England, number OF vessels 6Ss. total ton.
mage 2,Ol6O25; France, number OF vessels
as, total tonnage $4,000. Germany. nun
her OF vessels 2Go total tonnage 4783s5
the United States navy exceeds the latter
In point OF tonnage with total of 5G7. $40
and 1855 vessels, The above list includes
bhe various classes OF hattleshps. OF
cruisers and of torpedo boats, also tor
pedo boat iestroyers, gun boats. submarine
boats and training vessels.
~
Joseph W.--o. VIII you kindly tell me
In your paper what Is the meaning Of Pan.
American aud Panhandle rallroad7
A. The PAN is wholly different In
these two caseA, both In origin ana meaning.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
"Fanniei" TONI"

way, there was no backing out now.
Still she really loved Tom and she
knew she would be heartbroken II he
left her. So perturbed was she that
she scarcely noticed that the call boy
brought note for ''Jen." the room
mate who smoked cigarettes and was
drug store blonde"
Here's a CO." remarked that young
woman. Freddie Holmes is out there
in the audience and wants to put up a
nice little supper after the show. Has
a friend with him and wants to know
If | can't bring along one of the other
Girls. Well won't L? Freddie is a rum
guy and always does it right. Wine
and all that sort of thing. Want to
go. Mag?"
DO 1? Swell supper and wine in
stead of ham sandwich and beer. Well.
l guess"
"All right, responded "Jen:"
they'll be around on the stage after
it's over. Freddie's a friend of the
press agent"
Fannie had only one more scene on.
the last, and her disguise was more
complete in that She eyed Tom mar
rowly and decided that he had not
recognized her. He was laughing and
chatting with a companion-a sporty
looking character, and looked not at
all perturbed.
After the last scene she gave the
other two girls the right OF way in
the dressing room. as they were in
hurry to keep their engagement. She
heard the introductions on the outside
and overheard the discussion between
"Jen" and Freddie" as to which res
taurant they would go to. While it
was still going on she completed her
dressing. opened the door and walked
out-and directly into Tom.
"Fannie,"
TOM
The ordinations were identical as
to time and infection. Which was the
most surprised is a matter OF conjec-
ture to this day. Yes. there was Tom
talking with that horrible Mag" and
evidently was the friend of ''Freddie's"
who was to take her to the little wine
supper
II was case for mutual explana-
tions and they withdrew to an obscure
corner and had them. AS a result Tom
withdrew from the supper party and
Fannie finally and forever gave up her
histrionic ambition. Both swore to
eternal secrecy regarding the entire
affair and fully forgave each other.
Which was about the best way out of
it-wasn't it?
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

known ss Moll Pitcher. the fortune
teller of Lynn. In 1880 she married
Robert Pitcher and went to live in
Lynn. where she acquired national
reputation as a fortune teller.
One may see in Marblehead the we'll
of Agnes Surriage known in romantic
history as Agnes. the maid of the
inn" 1t is story combining sad
ness with romance and tragedy, but it
lends WE'LL as all good stories should.
The Oldest house now standing in
Marbehead is the Tucker house, built
il the year 1910. 1t stands on one of
the narrow streets and bears it's age
well. The old powder house, built in
the year 1775, is another venerable
landmark, speaking with silent elo
quence o: the days far beyond the
memory of any man now living. The
old town hall, built in 1927, has many
historical associations of interest and
value. We read in history that When
with the closing of Boston against all
commerce by the Boston Port Bill. in
IVA, Marblehead was named as the
port of entry, it refused to profit by
bOSLOH s dllllctlOH. declaring lndL us
heart bled for the distressed but re-
spectacle Bostonians. the town placed
the Town House and the powder house
at the disposal of the Boston mer-
chants for the storing of their goods"
So many patriotic meetings have been
held in the hall that it has been called
the "Faneuil Hall of Marblehead."
1t is worth while to visit old st.
Michael's church, the second rector
of which, the Rev. David Mossom, per-
formed the marriage ceremony that
made Mrs. Martha Curtis the wife
of George Washington. The church
was built in the year 1714 and when
the declaration of independence was
declared the excited and rejoicing
men of Marblehead rang the bell of
the old church so long and SO vigor-
ously that the bell was cracked. writes
Morris Wade in the Detroit Free
Press. The visitor to the old town Of
Marblehead will find much to increase
his patriotism and to interest him in
his country's history.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05

give. The narrow, crooked streets OF
the town lie along gray edges of rock
and one wonders where the flowers
that grace the little dooryards in sum
mertime find soil enough for their
tender roots. The town rivals Boston
in the crookedness and the narrowness
of its streets. The little, storm-beaten
old houses stand close together as if
for protection against the gales that
sweep the rocky shores.
The history of Marblehead dates
back to 1888 when Allerton and his
mates built their rude cabins here
while they carried on the industry of
fishing, and for years every man and
boy in the town TOOK to the sea. 1t
is still the home of fishermen, but
fishing is no longer the chief industry
The first fisherman of Marblehead
came from no one knows where. but
it is certain that they were not of the
Pilgrim band that had to- do with the
settling of Plymouth, nor were they
Puritans at all. They were a hardy,
fearless race Injured to hardships by
sea and land. They had none of the
New England conscience" of which
one hears as having been the predom-
inant characteristic of the early set
tiers of the New England towns. for it
is known that they smuggled whenever
they could and that they were not
particular as to their manners or their
morals.
Tee women could not have been
much better than the men. for it is
on record that the women of Marble
head once set upon two Indian women
who had been taken prisoners and
brutally murdered them as they were
coming out OF the meeting house. And
1t is said that when stranger CHANGED
to appear among these rude and un-
tutored fisher-folk. who were the early
settlers of Marblehead. he was more
likely to be stoned than treated with
ordinary courtesy.
Marblehead played an important
part in the revolutionary war. 1t was
TIE home of Elbridge Gerry. Azor
Orne, John Glover and other noted
patriots. and the house of some of
these patriots are still standing. In
the town square may be seen a monu-
ment erected to a brave Marblehead
man named James Mugford. who in
the stirring days of 1776 captured
powder boat belonging to the British
fleet. The capture was made in full
sight of the British fleet and the DOW
der boat taken safely to Boston. but
when the brave Mugford was again
going out to sea his boat was again
rounded by number of the British
boats and he was mortally wounded in
the conflict that followed. His last
words were: Don't give up the YES
sci! You can beat them Off"
In 1775 the town of Marblehead fur
nished and equipped 500 men for the
Continental army. Most of the men
We're hardy fishermen who did splen-
did service for their country In the
war of 1912 almost one-fifth of the
population of Marblehead men were in
the English prisons as prisoners of
war. The people of the Marblehead
of long ago have stood on the rocky
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
Cabman Not Satisfied.

When d. NJ. Osborne, the Auburn
manufacturer, and one of the most
last campaign. was visiting in Lon
don an English friend remarked that
1t was impossible to satisfy a London
"cabby.' no omatter what one gave him.
Il think | can do it," said Mr.. Os-
borne. and they took a hanson driv-
en- by an 1rishman. After riding three
or four blocks they got out. and Mr..
Osborne handed the driver a sover-
eign. He was walking away. when
the driver called him back. The driver
was lingering the gold piece lovingly.
The possibility that he was going to
protest against being paid so much
entered the Americans head. 1t van
ished when the 'cabby" said:
Il say. sir. an don't you think it a
bloomin' shame to break this for a
drink"
Mr.. Osborne handed over a shilling.
Il was wrong" he said. when he re-
Joined his English friend. You can
not satisfy London cabman. New
York Tribune,
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
GLAD SEASON SURELY At HAND
signs and Symptoms by Which One
May Recognize Spring.

well. spring has come at last"
yawningly said the Old Codger, as he
sat in his back-tilted chair with his
feet comfortably placed on the railing
of the veranda. The grass is comm
up the trees are buddin, the boys are
fightin in the streets every day, the
sweet scent of the 's-its-name is
in the air the so-and-so's are swingin
and singin' on the swayin' boughs, the
clatter of the borrowed lawn mower is
beginnin' to be heard in the land. and
the coal dealer commences to treat his
fellow-men like equals.
Last years jokes are beginnin' to
appear in the newspapers, spring
poems are bein sprung. the patent
churn man comes smilin' up the road.
we begin to read items about little
girls dyin' from the effects of jumpin'
the rope four hundred times apiece,
my nephew, who mistakes laziness for
intellectually. is hintin' about hiss
willin'1ess to accept lucrative situa-
tion, the man who knows it all has got
bad cold from changin' his under
wear too previously, Aunt Matilda is
brewin' jar of herb decoctions that |
know from painful experience will be
potent enough to burn a hole in a
brass monkey; and I've got aches and
pains and yawns and symptoms and
the allovers till | can scarcely sit
down or stand up, or go to bed. or do
anything else with any degree of COM
fort. Yes; | think the glad spring
time has got here at last."-Cassell's
Saturday Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
Thoughts of Knnr. Moralist.

The following is an extract from n
letter signed -. G, Mohaf": Proper
Kafir beer is our own food and the
beer that makes the black people
drunk is stun that Is mixed with spir-
its of wine and other kinds of rubbish.
How can we walk in the.narrow path
II some dishonest brothers spoil.
''Sir, II you drink proper Kafr beer
you will never get drunk. No. not
even II you drink till you Dusty. l
have before written In the Post and
pointed out to my brothers that they
must not drink rubbish. otherwise
they will go OF the narrow path and
land in the prison cells; | nearly was
in the broad pain not to clean my
yard once time; and my advice is
still the same. viz. drink good beer
and keep your back yard clean; am
an education native. and am n teacher
In my spare time. and l do my duty
by teaching the young to drink pure
unmixed beer even at my tea parties.
I use my influence. ."-Bloomfontein
Post