davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-10

Wheat. per bushel. club and red,
Csc; bluestem. roc; barley. per ton.
SCI; oats. per ton. $24; timothy hay.
per ton. $13; potatoes. per cwt., Sbc:
onions, per cwt.. bo060c: ranch but.
ter. per pound. 10000: eggs. fresh.
per case s5.2b "a $50; dry picked tur-
keys. per lb. isc: aliv,. per lb. 1&c:
scaided geese. per h.. lie; alive. per
alive. per lb,. lie: scalded hens and
large yellow chickens. per h.. l4c:
alive. per H.. lSc.
Livostock-Cows. on foot. sh 1Ac:
dressed. INC: steers. on foot. AZ q
4%c: dressed. Sc; sheep. on foot.
4@+hc: dressed Dc: hogs. on foot.
7@7hc; dressed. s69hc: calves. I0c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-10

Sewing machines rented or sold on
easy terms. j. ID. Eastman K Co,
333 Riverside. Phone Main 74s.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-10
Gen. Booths Birthday.

LONDON. April 10.--Gcneral VII
liam Booth. the founder and chief
of the Salvation Army, today celc-
brated the seventy-fourth anniver-
sary of his birth. From every quar-
ter of the earth. from America, Aus
tralia. South Africa, Norway and
other places where his organization
has gained IA foothold, came messages
felicitating him upon the event.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-10
Locations for a Home.

Sponord ave. near Monroe st. s 625
Broadway. Nettleton's add. 80. 800
Mansfield ave, near Howard. .. 25o
Baldwin ave. Heath's add 49,. $50
Pacific ave. Nosler's Home add. $50
First ave, Kaufman's add. 800. $50
Indiana ave. Muzzy's add. 500. 235
Forest Park add. near Monroe. 22o
Second ave. close in. 65x142.. 1850
Sprague ave, near Perry St.. $50
Choice double corner Division st. 1900
Rusk ave. near fire station. 49,. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-10
Baking Powder
Brlber 70 Be Tried.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 10.-Gov-
ernor Dockery has issued requisition
papers on Governor Odell of New
York for Daniel Kelly. the baking
powder lobbyist who. it is alleged
paid several members of the Missouri
state legislature $1,000 each on behalf
pany to kill the alum bill. a de-
tective has started east
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-10
Hostile Toward
Barten ders' League

ed a grievance TO the trades council
against several saloons. 1t is claim
ed that some proprietors have as.
sumed hostile attitude towards the
league ever since its organization
and now threaten their employees with
dismissal in the event of Joining It
The council has placed the matter
in the hands of its business agent
E. Il. Quinn, who will make report
at the next meeting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-10
Fire Threatens
the Shamrock II.

NEW YORK. April 1o.--Fire this
morning in the Erie basin threatened
to destroy Sir Thomas Liptons
Shamrock H.. which was the cup
challenger two years ago and which
has since been housed here.
A portion of the shed was destroy
ed. The yacht was uninjured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-10
Famous Trainer Dead.

LEXINGTON. Ky. April 10.--F. V.
Huh, for II years trainer at the
Woodruff farm. is dead. He was one
Of the most famous trainers In
America. He developed Maud S,
Edgewood, Belmont. Harold and other
great turf stars. MIR. Hull was T6
years old.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-10

~ "
FULL As.znxzr no
" WAISTS Al
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-10
Strike Ends at Noon.

AMSTERDAM. April 10. The
strikers committee decided this
morning that the strike should end
at noon today. There were no dis
turbances today nor demonstrations,
1t being a religious holiday, which IL
being generally observed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-10
A Beautiful Home for Sale
AT A KARCAIN

Lots and ;. block ,. Tenth Ave-
nue. addition. and all improvements
thereon. consisting OF a 10 room mod
crn house. hot water heating plant
and all modern conveniences: on
Tenth avenue car line. facing the
city This place is for sale at a
bargain and on easy terms. Plans
and specifications can be seen at my
office.
Apply TO Fred Il. Grinnel. 11-12
Jameson block. Spokane, Wash. or
/ to Joseph Dederlchs, care Dederichs
| \ Burke, contractors. 626-7 Dooly
block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-10

ST PETERSBURG. April lot
Is officially announced this morning
that reports of the czarina's illness
are entirely untrue. She Is In perfect
health and will leave here for Mos
COW with the ear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-16

2O6 9Stanloy, Frank. 40 Il Of eSr...l
so62l Scott, Augusta H. " 80 II Of u 2g1.
II Of 4 and U....... eco. ...l
20Gg3 Snow Lorenzo, g 1872 II OF n or5 nj
and W OF II OF ,.,,..,,,,..
N62iCnnnon, Mary A. H., Of iE IT.
Ill OF q ..tt.t...t .s,tt.,,s.stts. j
20626 Roseyear Joseph una = int IN ISL
II Of of lot 6, and q r. of n y nj
20G2S Iloagland, John, ] r OF . S r ,,..l
20632 Anderson Andrew, " "a OF 1914 ri
20623 Black Mrs, Esther, W pa OF lOh'
T Of n 9 r .......... ........ .......'
WEST II BLK. TO- PLAT &C." g. L.I
g. SURVEY.
20S3i Cannon, Mary A. ~, n 2 Of ri
Of r lot ?, and Si Of " SO ri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-16

l8l2IGrlfiths, j. c., all Observation-Disclosures.
FIRST APP V}r 10 P PE .6Ek GRAND
1912 Brewster BENJAMIN sail lots 5, and
PERKINS GRAND VIEW.
i'' FFTPvyTEGT XtR nGS PLA AZ aA Bio viEI.D
15 Cannon, Marian, a. NJ, 20 OF W
2102 OF = 23 r.....,.' ..,.,,,...,.u..
1875 Pack Cora r.. G7 OF W 2,l2 of
n l,55 r If 1855 and 1876 + OF W
Hl2 i Of n SIS r Of $ 9.S3 r..",,,J
1876 ilMoffat, Hannah g., com ~ r and
1913 from NV cor lot Is, blk ], th
g Of IT, 1lb5 r, 81 IT, n li,55 to-
1886 5Morat, Hannah O., com l.s2 n and
24 Of sw cor lot 10, 80 II 81
1856 r. 30 IT, W 1856 to beg.
1876 l2raylor, Alice J G 1886 OF W l2's r Of
900 g, 5 lbs OF lSo1 r...,'o.;'.',,'.,y.sIl
west cor lot s, aS r, Q 1886 r n
a. aS,5 " 1876 + 70 beg ;".".. =; ''''I
1915 Norris, Alice, all lot 9 and.,r..."..Il
49, 10 Strickland Louisa r., all ...,"....l
49, y Waser, Oliver G., all lots %, q and z
l3l @vntue, w. d., all lots IS and ...",;I 81
lSi 30 Ash. Ellen s.. W 10 Il " lot and all
1873 aDewey, Essle A., ali lots IL "a, ID and b
iSS cyan Anda Gertrude, nll lots % and 2
l3SH Hurtig MIldie, all lots l3 and.,n,,,i
FIVE ACRE PLAT "a"
BIG FIELD SURVEY.
~ ~ SahAway' w - az "'''''''' '''''''"'l
lN vs. tlnegan, Phillp, all .,,..v. ,..,''...'. ~
1879 2AIaln. John c., r. ssr OF o 10 RI
or '....,". t...,., %. ,.,,,''"s's's' ~
l39 GChln Yon, Improvements ..u,...,..l
1870 Using YOn, improvements .,..........l
WATKINS ADD,
III lFritsch, A. and Boutwell, Glen r.,
all lots l. I, 3 and ..,.,..,.,.,..,,..
lilI 2Barron, Aida j., all lots 7, $, ., TO- l3l
i ssf Sfa s;,' JosesDh H. ali lots and
1iii0 Barron, Aida j., all lots rs and a. 4!
MARION PARK,
1i2 q Little, Jesse C., all ....,.,.,.,,...,.ll
li2 26 Little. Abhie L., all % and. ,.,."".,,lS
FIVE ACRE PLAT "a"
BIG FIELD SURVEY.
M l9 Folsom, Barbara T. II. ct al, sss OIL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23
To Keep Sweet Pickles.

Pickles should be kept in unglazed
earthen jars or wooden kegs. Sweet
meats keep best in glass jars; I'M
glazed stone pots answer very well for
common fruit. a paper wet in brandy
or proof spirit, and laid on the pre-
served fruit, tends TO keep it from
fermenting. Both pickles aud sweet
meats should be watched to see that
they do not ferment, particularly when
the weather is warm. Whenever they
ferment, turn on the vinegar or syrup,
soald and turn il back while hot,
When pickles grow soft, il is owing
to the vinegar being too weak. To
strengthen il, heat il scalding hot,
turn it back on the pickles, and when
lukewarm put in little alum ami a
brown paper, wet in molasses. 1t If
does not grow sharp in the course of
three weeks it is past recovery, and
should be thrown away. and fresh
vinegar turned On, scalding hot, to
the pickles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23
JAPANESE FISHERME EN-.

The japanese are great fish eaters,
very large share of their constant
diet being dried fish Recently the
Russian government shut down on the
Japanese fishermen off the coast of
Siberia, apparently in retaliation for
the expressed antipathy of the Japan
csc to everything Russian. The Japs
had at once to secure fish from else
where, and we among others consid-
cred it our opportunity to develop that
branch of business. Large dry-salt-
cries were established on the coast of
Alaska, where we put up the cheapest
fish at ridiculous figures. The sales
were at first satisfactory, and then the
Japs took it up. This season neither
we nor any other concern is selling a
pound of the goods over there. The
Japs themselves have swarmed into
British Columbia, and unless they can
be dislodged, neither Canada nor
America will get one cent out of all
the millions of "chum" salmon bred
in our waters and now being fed as a
daily diet to the Japanese in Japan.
These Japs put up temporary and
cheap quarters during the summer,
and fill them up with Japanese fisher
men and mechanics. Japs catch the
fish, for which they pay nothing. Japs
salt them down. Japs make boxes of
Jap-sawn lumber, and nail them to-
gether with Japanese nails. Japs load
the bOy6S on To Tanapoco ctoo,ooro oa5
the banking exchange is done through
Japanese banks solely. When the
season is over, the Japs disappear, not
leaving one cent for all the fish they
have taken away, for even their food
supplies are Japanese, too, Just as are
their nets and their clothing. Thus in
two years a promising industry is
nipped completely, and of an Offering
of 200 tons this season, we have not
been able to sell a single salmon. Ii
we We're to allow them to come over
mere and do the same with wheat and
Hour, growing the grain on govern
ment lands as they are catching their
fish in government waters, the -four
business, too, would soon be nipped
on in the same way. AS Canada gets
no more than America now out of the
business, the upper countries should
unite in the suppression of foreign ex-
plorat1on of their fisheries, lust as
America has already done. The Japs
would not be allowed to carry on their
business in Alaskan waters, and Can
ada has no interest in fostering a
trade so valueless to herself.-Tacoma
Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23
CHARACTER IN HATS.
Something About the Headgear of
Men-The Plug Hat.

Where did you get that hat? % is
a question that has been hurled at
every man at some time and shoot
the hat" is remark we have all heard
to our discontinue when he have felt
that we were reasonably we'll attired.
Men concern themselves very little
about the shoes of their COMPANIONS:
not much more about their trousers,
vests and coats. Sometimes they
grow excited over particularly
vociferous shirt or tie, though not
often nowadays, but there is always
something to be said about the hat.
Strange to say, the most respectable
/ of hats-unless it is the worse for
! wear or age-the tall silk hat, some
/ times called the dicer and more COM
monty the plug, is the hat most fire.
IQuently made the subject of Jest.
I Wearers of other hats have their
, troubles, but he who dons a plug must
: fight for it il he affects it when he is
a freshman: on change he is pretty
sure to get it smashed down over his
eyes when frolic is in order. and
when he is out calling it is pretty sure
to be sat upon. If he wears a short
tG-ted checkered coat and a red neck
tie with It his reputation is ruined in
the community in which he abides.
/ Out west men have been shot for
. their plug hats and only few days
ago there was murder of that kind
in Texas. A bible agent visiting the
, town of Pagan was so indiscreet as
to make his appearance attired in
long-tailed coat, patent leather shoes
and silk hat. He was set upon by
crowd OF roughs. 1t is a fact, how
ever, that he was in a saloon drinking
lemonade when the assault occurred
and IL is greater crime in Texas to
drink lemonade in a barroom than tn
wear a tall tile. When a man does
4 beth he is certainly counting danger
Now and then the wearer of a tall hat
in a frontier settlement is killed bv
mistake. The bad man of the camp
says watch me put a hole through
that hat" and pops away. BY reason
Of liquor his aim is not true and the
bullet goes little low. The verdict
OF the coroner's jury is accidental
death. To the credit of one far
western camp be it said that after an
incident of that kind the shooter was
chased out on the prairie by the
pcpaiace AMI left lying there with
many holes in his remains.
The first plug hat ever seen in HAYS
City. Kan. was worn by young man
VINO had gone out to Fort HAYS TO be
clerk in the quartermaster' depar,-
ment When he stepped from the
train in all u ~'arv of his plug he
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23
Pyramids of Mexico.

! The recent discovery of an ancient
/ city and pyramids in a dense forest in
q remote part of the state of Puebla
is found to be of great archaeological
importance. In order to ascertain the
exact import of these ruins, as well
as to determine whether they had
been found previously by representa-
! tives of civilization, the federal gov.
eminent commissioned the sab-direc-
! tor of the national museum, F.
Rodriguez, who is one of the foremost
Mexican engineers, to visit the ruins
and make Investigations. Dr. Nicholas
Leon, the achaeologist and ethnologist
of the institution, accompanied him.
DR.. Leon reports that the ruins have
! never before been known to the world
of science and that they are the most
primitive that have been discovered in
Mexico and are, in fact, so ancient
that it will require a great deal OF
time and study to learn in what
epoch they were built as well as by
what people. DR.. Leon has made the
following statement in reference to
the discoveries:
in a range of small hills that ex>
tends from north to south from the
high neighboring mountains we found
very numerous series of pyramidal
constructions guarded by elaborate
trenches and connected, for purposes
of communication, by wide avenues,
which were set of at intervals by
sloping activities, platforms, and
.staircases. All the pyramids were
found to be quadrangular and to have
been built with especial reference to
the cardinal points. Those important
monuments were constructed entirely
of rocks and sandstone cut and laid
in juxtaposition. The surface dressing
OF the pyramids is small stones work
ed into cubical forms of very crna.
mental appearance and laid close to-
gether.
AS a rule every four of the
pyramids surround a court. All of
them are so grouped that each and
every one OF them guards the en-
trance TO the courts. But if in any
.
great walls with bases much wider
than their SUBMITS reinforce the
pyramids. These walls are of such
sizes that their SUBMITS are really
streets
They are well paved with fiat
stones and have platforms. staircases.
and sloping activities like the
avenues. On one OF the highest of the
Platforms and at the bases of all the
pyramids we found pieces of pottery
which were certainly made before the
time Of Columbus and which were evil
IDENTITY the remains OF a civilization
relatively more advanced than that of
the builders Of the pyramids.
We found also many sculptured
scenes in bas-relief OF prehistoric
times. Figures OF human beings and
animals il ssele srd iron were quite
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23
Notes..

The Connecticut agricultural station
at New Haven has brought out bulle-
tin l4l. 1t deals with the commercial
feeding stunts in the Connecticut
market, The bulletin handles the
subject in thorough and painstakinx
manner, and includes exhaustive
tables of analyses.
There is no better method Of renew
ing fertility than sowing oats and
rape, then pasturing the rape with
sheep after oats harvest. Sheep dis
! tribute fertility and put it on the
ground in the most desirable form
: Keep as many sheep as poss fole.-
I Homestead.
A correspondent of the New Eng
land Homestead is feeding his poultry
= variety, consisting of cut clover
with shorts and bran. corn, wheat
cabbage and sugar heets, which hi
runs through his hone-cutter.
! Oats is undoubtedly the best grain
feed for horses. This is especial,
true OF young animals. For fuzzy de
veloped horses. some corn. rye ol
barley may be substituted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23

was not shot. The inhabitants simply
formed in line behind him and solemn
" marched in lockstep. He made a
mild attempt to shake his escort but
il did not work. Then he saved his
life and his reputation by heading for
saloon where he bowed to his
retinue in lordly fashion and said to
the bartender, These are friends OF
mine: give them what they want. To
cool his fevered brow he set his hat
on the bar and his friends promptly
filed it with Tom and Jerry. He
laughed uproariously at the joke and
after that nothing was too good for
him. He was elected to every local
Office he wanted in the years that fol-
lowed and finally landed in the United
States senate This true story teaches
us the value of tact under difficulties
and presence of mind in time of peril.
If the young clerk had not worn his
plug hat of Hays City and known how
to treat the border jokers he might
have met the fate of the bible agent
in Texas or remained clerk to this
day.
The plug hat is good thing, but one
must know how to wear it. 1t in
spires self respect and the respect of
others, teaches patience and fortitude
and is, in its humble way, character
builder Minneapolis Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23
Corn cobs in Mixed Feeds.

The Hatch experiment station has
just issued bulletin SIS. on "Concen.
trated feeds The bulletin gives the
results of the examination OF the diff.
fesent feeds found in Massachusetts
markets as we'll as a description of
the composition and feeding value OF
q number OF new feeds. making spc.
cal reference TO dried distillers'
grains, Many mixed feeds were found
10 be seriously adulterated with
ground corn cobs, and feeders are
especially cautioned against them.
The bulletin states which feeds are
the most economical TO purchase. gives
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23
THE NURSERY ELF.

Dear little feet, how you wander and
wander,
Little twin truants so fleet,
Dear little head, how you ponder ana
ponder
Over the things that you meet.
Dear little tongue, how you chatter
and chatter,
over your innocent joysi
Oh, but the house is alive with vour
clatter!
Shaking, indeed, with your noise,
Can't you be quiet moment. SWEEP
rover?
is there no end to your fun?
soon the old dustman will sprinkle
you over,
Then the days frolic is done.
Come to my arms, for the daylight is
dying,
closer the dark shadows creep.
Come. like bird that is weary Of
flying;
come, let me sing you to sleep.
Josephine Pollard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23
Certain Classes

mere are two big classes In this
great blk tenement house which We
.eall the worlj--those who work and
those who loaf.
There is little third class. so little
II scarcely counts. and il is made nm
of the enlightened few that have
learned to realize that TO work faith
fully is a good thing, but to learn to
idle comfortably is as necessary as
fresh air good bread and butter. and a
faithful friend or two.
Certainly there is no stimulus like
honest work, work in which one has
ones heart and work into which one
puts brainey matter as we'll as the
toll OF the hands IL is Ia work that
one finds solaee for heart hurts and
disappointments as we'll as encourage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23
Beneficial Insects.


In a letter to the Los Angeles (Cal.)
] Times, State Entomologist Craw says
that the Scutellista or African fly will
stand as much cold weather as the
scale upon which it feeds In all his
experience with predatory insects, he
has handled the fly with the greatest
satisfaction. II is multiplying rapidly
in several of the orchards under sur
veillance, and Mr.. Craw's assurance
that it will survive the winters here
is very encouraging indeed Should
the scutellista continue to develop as
1t has done since it's introduction into
southern California, twelve months
more VIII determine whether it is to
become as famous as the Vedalia. AS
1t works largely in the larval state,
there is not much danger of disturb
ing it by fumigation or spraying,
especially where the work is done in
such a careless manner as sometimes
prevails.
This note is most welcome news.
and should be source of eongratula-
establishment Of this minute insect in
America. This little species is known
scientifically as Scutellista cyanea
Motsch, and has become established
in this country only after a series Of
attempts extending over several years.
1t is well known as a beneficial para
site of certain European scale insects,
and was bred in considerable numbers
from the black scale in South Africa
(where 1t keeps it in check by Prof
G. p. Lounsbury, who was instru-
mental, in connection with the divis-
ion OF entomology, United States De-
partment OF Agriculture, in the latest
and most successful introduction. The
black scale, Lecanium oleae Barn, is
serious enemy OF fruit trees IN
California, and If this species proves
even moderately effective, it win be
great boon to the country.
The importation of various bene
fetal species for the purpose of con
trolling noxious forms is practicable
under certain conditions, and is surely
worthy of trial wherever circum-
stances warrant. 1t is a proceeding
traught with danger, and the attempt
to Introduce a species should be made
only on the recommendation of a spe
cialist qualified to judge the ultimate
results. 1t will be remembered that
the very destructive futed scale
lcerya purchase Mask, which threat.
ened the citrus fruit industry of Cali.
iornia in the eighties, was controlled
by the introduction of an Australian
lady bug known as Novius cardinals
Mul, and a more recent attempt is the
establishment in California, through
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, of the minute fig insect.
Blastophaga grossorum eros, a.
species which is absolutely necessary
for the production of first.class fgs:
and through its agency considerable
quantities of figs of the best market
quality have already been produced
in California. This importation paves
the way for the production in this
country OF enormous quantities of this
delicious fruit
"A more recent introduction, that of
the Chinese lady bug, Chilocorus sim.
Ills Rossi., Is another instance of the
same character, though the value of
this latter importation has not been
demonstrated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23

Sir Joseph Prayer, one of the kings
phy slcians, has spoken to a man who
fought in the battle of Bexar. which
TOOK place in 1854. William Gillesnie
who saved the colors at Preston pans
and is on the roll of Chelsea nen.
sloners, was born in Dumfries
and died in Gibraltar: he lived
TO be lis. Thomas Wimms who
died in 1871, near Tuam. in Irelan,5
nad fought in the battle of London
derry IN 1701. and Phoebe Hessel the
amazon who received a bavonet
wound at Fontenoy in 1745. lived to
De los, receiving a pension from the
private purse of George " until her
death. A veteran of Culloden drew a
pension for so years, and died aged
LOG, and man whose horse was shot
under him at Edge Hill in 1912, died
"a years later. aged 113. There is
now no survivor Oh Waterloo. but
Nine. Givron of viesvilel Hainault
saw the ground drenched with blood.
and Napoleon riding '.as if in a
dream"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-23
A Generous Impulse.

suppose you succeed in owning the
earth" said the abrupt man. what
seed will 1t do your"
We'll" answered the trust PRO
moter I'm naturally a man of hospi-
table instincts. There viii be a kind
of satisfaction in feeling that am
permitting ether people to inhabit this
globe. Washington Star.