davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03

the denizens of the windy city on Lake
Michigan
Probably oRosevelt is right Acqui
sition of territory means sovereignty
Monarchial sovereignty is not the des
tiny of American soil Even in Cana
da the apron-strings of monarchy are
getting mighty loose.
To maintain the Monroe doctrine
we shall build the Nicaragua canal
and maintain a great navy and the
first thing you know we will have to
fight for the Monroe doctrine.
Some European Hebrew money.
lender will have a debt to collect
against some little shyster republic.
will have a pull with his own pawned
monarch who will sieze a port and
hold It for the money due the Jew.
Then that government will have in
vaded the Monroe doctrine. and II we
have a man of blood and iron on the
throne things will pop. Not since
Cleveland and Olney sent their "def"
to Great Britain over Venezuela have
things been warmed up on that line.
Roosevelt seems to have been using
some of the same kind of Kentucky
bourbon that Grover and Olney had
on tap.
To ordinary politicians these horse.
plays, with defiant and bellicose prop
osltions like the Monroe doctrine. are
only intended to amuse the populace
while they are delivered OF their
votes. But let there be the right con.
catention Of circumstances. and war
would follow insistence on It.
The Monroe doctrine sounds nice in
theory, but the practical thinking
American business man would let
several European monarchles fore
close mortgages on rocky republics.
where goats and digger half-breeds
alone can live in afIiueuce. before he
would plunge this country into a cost
ly and bloody war with Germany or
England
The only good thing such war
could eventuate with them amounts
to nothing. Ga bolt of muslin and a |
ball OF twine will dress regiment Of |
them) would be the opportunity 20
measure swords with some great mil |
.tary or naval power OF Europe. and |
every American knows In advance that
We would come out In advance In that
Kind OF a scrlmmagc
The speech i Is breezy and refresh.
ng and viii do no great harm, except
70 swell the national vanity, and i'm.
pei the building OF greater naval
aud every schoolboy viii
lream more or less Of the glory Of
licking an the Europ an monarchies
lut together
In the mean time cur country will
20 on. more or less rapidly initiating
hose same bloody monarchles. mar.
'ying their princes. creating privi.
eyed classes, and proving that after
IN the people Of one century and one
.ountry are not materially different
rom those Of other ages and clImes-
N prone TO hero-worship and bowling
Town ,o wealth and power
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
JOURNAL x.RAVs.

King Edwards visit 10 Portugal has
set an the Portugueese to gabbling
ST. Louis has another bribery scan.
daL II really ought to be annexed TO
Seattle.
Upton can hardly expect To win the
cup this time The fourleavcd sham.
rock Is the lucky one
Hard times occasionally catches
the best OF u.s. Even the Duke OF
Manchester had his clothes In soak the
other day,
j. Pierrepont Morgan says he sees
only good times ahead, Well with his
money, he ought to feel easy about his
meal tickets,
II the Kaiser really wishes To sim.
pity the German language he ought
to tackle the dictionary with a cross.
cut saw and broad AK.
sss
A Seattle man cut his throat. be-
cause he preferred hell TO his mother.
inlaw. lie might have lodged the old
lady and remained in seattle.
A man In New York hospital has
been laughing steadily Tor three weeks
and has had dozen doctors. why
don't they present their binsg
The Monroe doctrine may get us
into war some time hut il il does
there viii he some other country feel,
ing as badly about IL as We do.
sss
A man in New Jersey has inst had
his iSist birthday celebrated for him.
Tie was too old TO DO IL himself be
sides could find no particular reason
for having Il,
Attorney-General Knox would make
a ten-strike as prosecuting attorney in
Seattle. He is really possessed of a
genius for conducting mastery cam.
paign OF strenuous inactivity.
sss
A lot of Croauoa students started a
riot In the Balkans because they oh.
lected TO being compelled TO talk Ger.
man or Hungarian--and Yet they
probably used worse language than
either
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03

Upton can hardly expect To win the
cup this time. The fourleavcd sham.
rock Is the lucky one
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
<uNloNL Mz1CHaE%
THE PRESIDENTS CHICAGO
SPEECH.

President Roosevelt made great
hit with his Monroe Doctrine speech
at Chioago In his usual breezy, au'
dacious way he stirred that wild and
windy. bur typically American, city to
the quick
tie boldly declared that Monroe's
idea had become the cardinal feature
OF our foreign policy Admitting II
was not yet a recognized principal of
International law. still he laid Il down
ms law for other nations
Roosevelt's knowledge of history
and fondness for daring political lead
ers. from the days OF Cromwell to the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

According to the Eugene Register.
Erastus A. Smiths winning Grafton in
the recent contest, showed more ju.
dicious research and energetic mem
orzing than original thought and un-
corkable and ffervescent fancy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03

A lot of Croatioa students started a
riot In the Balkans because they oh.
lected TO being compelled to talk Ger.
man or Hungarian--and yet they
probably used worse language than
either.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03

Hard times occasionally catches
The best of u.s. Even the Duke OF
Manchester had his clothes In soak the
other day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03

Am I ALL RieHT9 OF COURSE
m ALL RIGHT" SAID MR.. A.
COOPER. OF POLK COUNTY. WHEN
ASKED ABOUT HIS LEG WHICH
MAS HURT WHEN He WAS A BOY.
= WAS KICKED BELOW THE
KNEE BY A HORSE IN 1860 WHEN
A MERE BOY. AND SUFFERED FOR
YEARS. IT AcHED TERRIBLY
AND SOON BROKE; THEN PIECES
or BONE COMMENCED COMING
OUT AND CONTINUED FOR ABOUT
4 YEAR. THIS WAS FOLLOWED
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03

PERSONS WISHING 70 KNOW
MORE OF Mr.. CO PER's CASE
CAN EARN ALL THE PARTlcU.
LARS BY CALLING ON HIM AT lN
DEPENDENCE. OREGON. OR AT
DR.. COOKS OFFICE. 1os LIBERTY
STREET. SALEM. OREGON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-03
KICKED BY A HORSE
AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY
YEARS BEFORE The BONE HEALED

| BY AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID
WHICH LEFT ME IN BAD SHAPE.
WAS OBLIGED TO USE cRUTcHEs
FOR OVER TWO YEARS FROM
THAT TIME UNTIL I WAS CURED
ABOUT SIX YEARS AGO I ALWAYS
USED TWO CANES. THE DOCTORS
TOLD ME THERE WAS NO HOPE
FOR A CURE UNLESS I HAD MY
LEG SPLIT AND scRAPEo AND
THE CORDS CUT. SOME ALSO
ADVISED AMPuTATIoN. BUT RE
FUSED, AND FINALLY DR.. COOK.
THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST OF
SALEM, TOOK MY CASE. BEGAN
TO IMPROVE AT ONCE. AND IN
SIX MONTHS MY LEG WAS WELL.
IN FACT FEEL THAT Or. COOK
SAVED MY LIMB, AND I WANT
EVERYBODY TO KNOW IT, FOR IT
WAS A WONDERFUL CURE. SOON
AFTER TREATMENT THE BLACK
FLESH BEGAN TO GROW OUT
OVER THE BONE WITH A HEAL
THY COLOR"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
4 CARD

I want my friends to remember that while am waiting for my new store. which is being erected on the old site, am not idle. lam selecting my stock for my opening. Much of it has to be manufactured. but my orders have been placed and the goods will be ready even before the builders have finished their work. With many thanks for past favors, I am,
 Respectfully yours,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
TO WHICH CLASSP

The Democrat collector is making calls on subscribers this week, and 1t is hoped that readers of the paper will be ready for him, and thus save him the trouble of making second or third call Collecting subscriptions is the most difficult part of the whole news paper business. Subscribers are di- vided into several classes. The kind that every paper likes best are those that pay ill advance. By so doing they get ten per cent discount at the Democrat office. A number of this kind call monthly, quarterly or yearly, just as regular as the day comes round and pay up. Another class pay when called upon, but rarely ever come tothe office. If they would only get into the way of calling in they too could save the price of a cigar or box of candy for the children. Another kind, and they are the ones that give the most trouble, must be called on from one to ten times before they make the col lector happy. We have still another kind, although we are happy to say they are scarce, and. that is the kind that never pay. Our advice to all is to join the ranks of those who pay in advance. 1t saves you money It saves us time, labor and money and enables us to devote more time to giv- ing you a better paper. Have your back subscription ready vixen the col lector calls this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19

Senator Tracy has been appointed receiver for the Mattatuck Lumber Co.
 About five minutes after 9 o'clock this morning q still alarm was sent in to the Leavenworth street engine house. The chimney of n house on Wall stret, occupied by Detective Thomas O'Gor- man and family, was on fire. It was quickly extinguished with the aid of an extinguisher.
 In regard to the case of Eugene Sullivan. who contrary to the city or dinance. was member of military company while a member of the police department. member of the board of public safety said to-day that the mat ter would be disposed of by MT Sulli- van notifying the board of his official discharge from Go c and then he would be reappointed to the super numerary force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
7 F! 4

Is a drink which is used all over this wide world; it's effect on our system is far more beneficial than all the medicine you could buy in drug store. There are hundreds of thou sands of eminent physicians who claim that tea, yes, and coffee, is one of the very best tonics and stimulants which you can use provided you get the good quality and have tt brewed properly Of course the trash which you are liable to get at some stores is enough to set your mind against ever drinking another cup of tea or coffee. But you must remem- Der the quality we sell is the nice tasting and health-bracing kind; 1t will not only taste good, but it's after effect will bring happiness which will stay with you as long as you continue using the quality we sell. You may say, how in the Dickens is 1t that the kind we sell is better than what the ether fellows sell? Well, that's an easy question. We know the differ ence in teas and coffees when we are buying and we will not buy the cheap stuff at any price; that's good common sense. isn't it? You may also say. how is It we've been selling the best butter in the city for 2Sc per pound all winter? Why. it's because we know our business and the reason our 3sc coffee is the best in the city is because we're bound to have 1t SO at
 Phelan's II Store.
 x2 lnast Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19

Ladies Fine Tailor made Stylish
 New Suits, blacks and colors,
 special for Friday SS.50 Ladies' Very Fine Latest Design Spring Costumes, real value
 SIS, Friday $125O Special values in Ladies' Extra
 Size Fine Broadcloth and Chev-
 lot Suits, 40 to 46 bust measure,
 hips and skirts in proportion, special Friday $12.50 Ladies' Newest Style Fine Cos
 tunes, real value $25, Friday $16.50
 LADIES' SKIRTS. Ladies' Stylish Walking Skirts,
 finished with tucks. special $o.75 Several styles Dress and Walking
 Skirts, s3.5o Ladies' Fine Tucked Wash Waists,
 real value 75c, special 39c Ladies' Fine Zephyr Gingham
 Waists, tucked back and front, BOG Ladies' Fine Dress Skirts, $49S Ladies' Fine Cheviot Waists,
 groundwork white with neat
 dots, stripes and figures, special 69c Several styles Real French Elan
 nel Waists, unlined, just the
 thing for this changeable weath-
 CT, $15O grade, 9Sc Ladies' Stylish Madras and
 Zephyr Waists, latest designs.
 special $1.00 Ladies' Fine Cheviot Waists, lat
 est designs, white ground with
 colored and black stripes and fig
 ures, special 9Sc
 SHOES.
 Children's Hard Sole Shoes, to sizes, Friday 17c Children's Spring Heel Kid and Calf Shoes to to S1a, Friday 45c Children's Spring Heel Shoes, kid
 and calf, Friday 57c Little Mems Satin Calf Spring Heel
 Shoes, Friday COG Misses Spring Heel Kid Shoes,
 patent tip. Friday 6oc Misses $1.25 Spring Heel Shoes in
 vici kid and calf. Friday 9Sc Ladies' Kid Shoes. patent tip, bro
 ken sizes. Friday 75c Ladies' $200 Vici Kid and Patent
 and Box Calf Shoes, Friday $13o Ladies' Patent Leather Sandals. G9c Mems Satin Calf Shoes, S1.50
 goods. Friday 0Se Men's. Nici Kid, Box Gulf Sanitary & Lined, extension sole, S25o
 goods. Friday si49
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
CONLON BROS.,
 AZ to l48 So. Main St. Friday Bargains
WASH GOODS.

WASH GOODS. Handsome Dress Ginghams, Fri day Sc Yard wide Sea Island Percales, from 121sc, Friday 9hc White Lawns. from 121zc, Fri day 71sc 4o-inch White Lawn, from 19c, Fri- day 11Ac Galatea Cloth, Friday 121ac Apron Ginghams, Friday 5c
 SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. 42-inch all wool Examine, Friday 49c 44-inch Lery fine Brilliantine, Fri day 47c 44-inch Prunefla Cloth, from s1, Friday 69c Lansdown, all colors, Friday 95c 24-inch India Silk, all shades, Fri day 45c 22-inch all silk Taffeta, guarantee on every yard, Friday COG 27-inch all silk Taffeta, fully guar anteed, from SIPS. Friday S9c 22-inch Peau de Sole, $1.25 goods, Friday S5c
 DoMEsTICs. Heavy brown S-4 Sheeting, Fri day 121ac Bleached 9-4 Sheeting. Friday 16c 6S-inch cream and bleached Table Damask, Friday 42c Twilled Toweling, Friday 31ac White Bed Spreads, S9c goods, Fri day e71zc Fringed white Bed Spreads, s1.5o value, Friday $1.19
 MEMS GOODS. Mems Overalls, blue and blue and white stripe. Friday 39c Mems soc Working Shirts, Fri day 42c Mems Negligee Shirts, pretty pat terms, Friday 39c Meh's President suspenders, Frl- day 42c Mems s1.5o Kid Gloves, Friday s1.oo Mems unlaundered bosom Shirts, Fri day soc Mems silk Shield Bows, Friday 5c Mems silk embroidered Hose, Fri day 1Oc
 GLOVES.
 Ladies, $1 suede Gloves, black only, Friday 5Oc Ladies fine kid Gloves, all shades, Friday roc Ladies 'Taffeta Gloves, 25c
 CORSETs.
 Ihompson's Glove Fitting Corsets. from $1, Friday 75c
 HOSIERY.
 Ladies fancy and lace Hose, from, 121ac, Friday 1Oc Ladies 50c lace Hose, Friday 25c Ladies 25c wool Hose, Friday 19c Children's heavy ribbed Hose. all sizes, 5c Misses and Boys 1Oc Hose, Fri day FI Sc All Winter Underwear, Sweaters, etc, at third to oile-half off for Friday Poe 3-tone Pillow Ribbon, Friday 17c 200 yards spool Cotton, per dozen, Friday 45c Shat1an5 Is1oaa Trn;I s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Genuine Closing Out Sale. 25 Per Cent. 25 Per Cent.

REDUCTION SAL4E OF FURNITURE. For cash or 30 days credit only Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth or nice, new, clean, up-to-date Furniture. Every piece in our immense store 70 foors) is marked in plain figures. we will positively deduct 20 per cent oI the regular selling price of each ana every piece of Furniture in our entire stock. The sale will be conducted with absolute honesty. Positively no goods reserved. NO quibbling anywhere. The 20 per cent discount will be fair and square. We never misrepesent in our advertise ment. q
 SPECIAL CARPET SALE.
 NEW SPRING GOODS.
 Ingrains Best all wool. 5oc per yard; best A-wool, 49c per yard; best a-Wooi, 39c per yard
 Brussels Carpet Best quality full five frame Body Brussels new goods, just arrived) oSc per yard.
 A good quality Brussels Carpet 69c per yard, made, laid and lined.
 See them in our window
 WALL PAPERS.
 Twenty five per cent reduction on the entire spring stock of Wall Papers. Big discounts on everything in our im- mense stock. A genuine clearing-out sale.
 THE 1. F. HAASE C0MPAN
 27 and 2o CMNTER SrkE;Sr. l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
TheMi||er & Peck Co
Bargain Day Friday, March 20

U.r At 23c- White Japanese Wash silk, value 29c. At 49c- Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk, value 69c. At 7c Fast black Percaline, value 121ac.
 At 95c-French Voile, in all colors, value $1.25. At $99S-Ladies' Etamine Suits, silk lined, silk drop skirt, value $1S.9S. At $T.9S Ladies Silk Dress Skirts, were $12.9S. At 5c- Remnants White Goods, from 121ac.
 At 7c Best Outing Flannels, from 1Oc. At 25c-short lengths fine White Linen, value soc. At 2oc- Mercerized White Wasting. from 39c At Black Trimming Braids. were 15c.
 At 15c- Tam o'Shanters. were 49c. At 39c- Ladies' Marguerite Corset Gov CTS, rows insertion and lace, value 59c.
 At 39c- Ladies' Hamburg trimmed Drawers, hemstitched tucks, value At .29c- Womens medium weight Jer- sey ribbed Vests and Pants,s value 50c. At $349- Children's all wool Serge, Russian, Blouse Suits, colors navy, ca det, brown and red. value $5. At 10c-Men's pure linen hemstitched Handkerhclefs sold as seconds, really perfect, value 15c. At 29c- Linoleum Mats. from 371ac. At 19c-Cotton warp Straw Mating, from 25c At 19c-Floor Oilcloth. from 25c. At & 1-3c-36-inch Sash Muslins. At Nottingham Lace Curtains, from $3.50 and S39s. At 5Oc--1O pieces all wool Ingrain Car pet. from 65c. At 49c--10 pieces Tapestry Brussels, from Csc. v At 25c--9 bars I,arkfn's Soap. At $1.69 27-inch Moquette Mats, from $1.9S.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-10
Soc Voorhies about Kodaks and Suppl
S, 0. PIONEER REUNION
Old Timers Got Together In Ash
land Last Woek.

The annual reunion OF the Pioneer
Society of Southern Oregon was held
at Ashland Thursday and was largely
attended by old settlers from all parts
Of the Rogue river valley. An ad-
dress was to have been given by
President b. H. Mulkey, of the
Southern Oregon Normal school. He
was, however, unavoidably detained
at distance and @. B Watson, Of
Ashland, delivered a brief impromptu
address appropriate to the occasion.
Exercises ut the Chautauqua taber-
nacle, where the pioneers assembled,
included the reading Of memorials Of
deceased members Of the society. two
OF whom, W. @. Myer, and clarendon
Morrison. had died since the last re-
union. Music was furnished by a
quartet Of local yocalists, Dr. Tilton
and Earl Albeit, Mrs. Il. " Mills
and Miss Esther Silsby.
At noon, the pioneers were invited
to a splendid banquet given them by
the Native Daughters Society Of this
city at Pioneer hall, OF which nearly
300 pioneers and their sons and
daughters partook.
The next annual reunion will be at
Jacksonville.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-10
LETTER FROM D. A. CORDS
rorne. GrAnts Pass Ma n Writes
From Paris.
Paris, France, Aug 10, 1908.

Paris, France, Aug. 10, 1908.
Editor Courier;
Having just been reminded of
Grants Pass by the receipt of some Of
Its newspapers, | thought of writing
a few notes from the capital Of
France where have been staying for
awhile. Paris, as you know is one
of the most beautiful cities and is full
Of interest to everyone.
Its art treasures, museums, palaces
and public buildings, must be seen to
be appreciated. Then again, its
historical "reminiscences, its beautiful
boulevards aud other attractions, too
numerous to mention, make il one Of
IL not the most interesting place to
visit in all Europe
/ have been visiting most Of the
capitals of Germany, France, Eng.
land, Australia and am highly pleased
with my trip OF course, my dear,
CHEEKY wife | missed dreadfully. but
otherwise | had a royal good time and
consider It not only pleasure but
a duty one owes to ones self TO i'm.
prove mind aud soul by travelling
and finding out how other people live
and do, always provided Of course,
ono has time and leisure aud the
necessary cash.
The public galleries Of Munich are
especially Of great interest to the
artist. In ono grand building 1 count.
ed 30 immense rooms, each averaging
G0xlOO feet. All these were filed with
paintings Of the highest rank. SO it is
with statuary aud other works Of art
They all occupy extensively large
buildings and for the artist, the poet
the thinker and lover Of antiquities,
Europe Is the field.
Though / had known a good deal Of
IL before coming 70 Grants Pass, |
have now extended my know ledge and
my searches and inquiries into differ.
ent matters concerning our Pine
Needle industry, will soon bear fruit,
hope. Mrs. Cords and / will probably
be- with you in October next and hay
| ing been away quite n time, shall be-
glad TO greet you again.
Yours faithfully,
ID. A. CORDS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-10
TRIES TO KILL PRESIDENT
Insane Man Accused OF Attempt
Int Assa ssination.

An attempt to assassinate President
Roosevelt at his home at Sycamore
Hill. was made last week and but for
the yigilence Of the secret service men,
the attempt would probably have been
successful. The name of the man is
Frank Weinbrnner, who is partially
demented and who resides on Long
Island, seven miles from Sagamor
Hill, the summer residence of the
president.
Late in the evening he drove in the
grounds and was held up by secret
service men and was driven out of
the grounds, He returned after an
hour and said that he had been sent
for and had an engagement with the
president.
The guards looked up the list and
found no such engagement. He was
again ordered out and again he re-
turned in an hour and demanded an
auience with the nations chief.
He was promptly arrested AN locked
up in the Oyster Bay Jail. He was
then searched and on him was found
a loaded six-shooter. The grounds
were examined and the mans tracks
found, indicating that he had been
awaiting the appearance of the presi-
dent.
Secret service men say that the man
certainly meant to kill the president
and would have done so If he could
have seen him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-10
CURRY C0UNTYS BAD MEN
Circuit Court Sittings Not Appie-
ciated by Them

Curry County appars to have bad
luck with her "bad men" who are ac-
cused and bound over to appear before
Circuit court, says the Crescent City
News. Charley Neal bound over on
a charge of perjury, (he having swore
in several fox scalps under the wild
cat bounty law, sold out his few
worldly belongings and hit the high
places in his scramble for tall timber,
as result of his being out On bonds.
Phil Hubert, arrested and bound over
on charge of having stolen $50 from
W. W. Wren, about year ago, was
allowed to walk around town aud
from the Jail to the hotel unattended
by the sheriff. He made himself very
conspicuous by failing to show up
when court convened However,
the county sent one man to safe re
sort. Hetrick Wilson, who killed
Aaron Foster several months ago,
while they were engaged in card
game, was sentenced TO life imprison-
ment in the penitentiary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-10
A TENNESSEE PERSIMMON
Peculiar Qualities Are Appreci-
ated by Ashlanders.

A new fruH for Oregon, and indeed
for any of the states west of the Rocky
Mountains, is growing in thrifty
manner, just by the sidewalk on
Cherry street in this city. The tree is
about the size of an apple tree of ten
years growth With rough bark AM
small circular-shaped leaves 1t bears
a considerable crop of fruit this year.
which is apple-shaped, but about the
size of the petite prune. Among the
great varieties of trees and fruits, the
casual passerby has not observed this
trans-continental fruit 1t was first
discovered and tasted by the curious
urchin who was rewarded by pucker-
ed lips ready for whistling the balance
of the day. Its peculiar qualities
then became known to some Of Ash
land s love-sick young men and maids
who love tue moon, who make nightly
pilgrimages when luna rises high in
the sky, where each will eat fruit
and practice osculatory exercises
Truth to tell, however, this fruit is
none other than the genuine old Ten
nessee persimmon. Ashland Tribune.