davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

II Is also from the ranks Of Sunday
school teachers that the forces OF the
missionary societies have been Contin-
ually supplied. The Missionary Repos.
itory has long since died natural
death, but II lives In It's successors, each
missionary society now having its half
penny missionary magazine for chill.
dren, and missionary literature of
worldwide interest Is constantly issu.
Ing from the press"
At the age Of 30 this energetic cham
plOn OF missions was married 10 the
Rev. Samuel Luke. Congregational
minister She was IS years a Wife. and
has been 30 years widow. Lonely az
the lie may be-, she says nalyey, and
with a sigh at the thought of her never
conquered yearnlng 20 BE- a missionary,
land much as one may miss the dear
C0mpanonshlp, what blessed ding u
IL not 90 be- a Hnd0o widow" To this
day her thoughts are with the Hlndoo
women. ana especially the child-WidoWs
whose su0erngs on account OF the
cruel native customs have never ccas-
cd 90 he sources M sympathetic sor.
row to che gentle old hymn writer,
Mrs lukts two daughters died many
years lgo. out she has a SON ami grand
children to comfort her declining years.
and lives loo her own pleasant homo at
peace With al the world except tho
British government Tor which her
prayers ascend chat % may mend lts
eyl WAYS. anl cease 90 IMPOSE taxes 90
which n1 congregational conscience
may submit
Ulppf lhe forthcoming auction sale
of sDiue nj Nrs Luhef household goods
tO mUal lH hated laK "a noe llNeiy n
D. attended bf much pot0nHI d.Com
lort ,ur he. for hr rulo 40 these saoA
htheru h0s boon lhnt idenlf and
ympaDhHoa b.d n iho goods hr mo
eNa.i money llmanitl PSI hp E0Nem
m.uI lnl th.n restore 'ho WnmliY to
hr ORIGINAL uHUar MANY Hu AWnrI
Hu uUUN fr' aun hl mhhI fmea
lu Nall. iur a0ua tllpe itNm ,lo npmo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

he stated here that the poor struggling
author with q family mas been already
found.
Mrs. Luke Is now over ninety years
old, and so feeble In health that the
writing OF letters has become difficult
for her. II may therefore be looked
upon as q special favor to readers OF
this paper that Mrs. Luke wrote out
for them, In her own hand, the first
stanza of the hymn which has made
her famous from one end OF the world
to the other
The author OF the hymn was nightly
surprised 10 find herself celebrity as
the result OF her unpretentious verses,
not realizing that their sweetness and
simplicity were qualities at all are In
this wicked world
The details with which she supplies
me as TO how the hymn came to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

] Read That Sweet Story Of Old" writ
Ten by Mrs. Jemima Luke. The aged
author Of that hymn has refused. for
conscience sake" to pay a tax imposed
by the British government for the edu-
cation OF children in an Episcopal creed
IN which the gentle old lady. being a
ConTegatlonalist, cannot believe. SO,
N due course, she Is to receive vista
Ton from the sheriffs officers. and
enough Of her small property is TO be
seized and sold to satisfy the unyieldlng
demands Of q law not unlike that which
drove the Pilgrim fathers from Ply
mouth, England, to Plymouth Rock,
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Luke is only one OF an army OF
God-iearing folk who are ready to pay
lhe rest OF their taxes, but have vowed
70 Withhold that part which was to be
oeVo'ed to compulsory education OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Before the new occupIer could he re-
lieyed Of his anxiety for the safety OF
his yaluables the parties interested IN
the sale had to undertake that n strong
room would be constructed which would
defy the attacks Of the most determined
burglars. Tho new addition to the
famous residence Is now nearing COM
pletion. and in few weeks Mr. Grace
will be able to dispense with the SER
vices OF the London safe deposit which
holds large quantities or his most valu-
able possessions IN plate and jewelry.
Mr.. Robert p. Porter who has been
for some time living In oxford with his
wife and daughter Is in negotiation for
house IN London. One in Berkeley
square close 10 the Earl or Rossbery's
beautiful residence first took Mr. Por-
ters fancy, but SO modern an edifice
was soon forgotten when he discovered
a quaint little house which some 200
years ago figured as one Of the pref
~ cottages In the little village of May
fair, This house Is just of Park lane.
and was part OF the dOwry to the gov
ernor of that day when he married Miss
Davies, farmers daughter Though
at the time this marriage was looked
upon almost as a mesalllance the
property thus added 10 the Grosvenor
estates is now amongst the most valu-
able in the whole OF London. Though,
too, this cottage Of olden times has
probably received an additional story
il still preserves the pretty wooden pan
cling which is so decorative and which
is kept white In the drawing room at
least. Mr., Porter has another object
in negotiating for this house beside that
OF making II his London residence, He
needs more room now for the beautiful
antique furniture he Is so asslduously
collecting. His house nj oxford is al
ready crowded with the collection he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

William II had been operated on for a
growth in the throat, which might DO
canccrous. all the world began specu-
lating seriously about the character OF
his successor The kaiser has now re-
covered. but his health is poor and he
has small chance OF reaching ripe old
age. There are many who are con-
WINGED that, in spite Of official assur-
ances to the contrary, the kaiser car
rles with him the seeds OF the terrible
disease which Killed his grandfather,
father and mother
The result Is that the crown prince In
Delng watched with an interest which
nobody ielt IN him so long as his ver-
saule iather seemed young and
healthy The kaiser has taken care
mat ms eldest son, Ike all the other
men Of the Hohcn20lem family, should
romain tn the background The kaiser
Is an lmperlous man, extremely Jealous
Of rivals for public interest in his own
country. ana the princes of all the
branches of the house OF Hohenzollern
have been made To feel this keenly.
Consequently, when public chroniclers
begin ~ sum up the knowledge OF thu
German crown prince az their disposal
they ind that his youthful royal high
ness is TO use a sporting term. very
dark horse indeed, Considering hts Inn
portancc 10 the German empire and 10
the world IN general, Il Is surprising
how little has been ascertained and
published about tho character. tastes,
pursuits and passions OF Crown Prince
Frederick William, and disappointing
that such details as have leaked opt
concerning his sayings and doings throw
a somewhat unfayOrable light on his
august person.
\ DISAPPOINTED FATHER.
The German crown prince IN very
tall-he stands over six feet In hls
slocklngs-uud of slender build, though
extremely muscular From his earliest
boyhool he showed more aptitude for
outdoor sports than Tor studious pur-
suits, ana 10 Us am open secret that tho
kaiser Is bitterly disappointed with his
nlstholus intellectual development The
expression Of the crown princes face
is now h'avy and II ne were not the
son ut "a monarch ho would be regarded
ns rather % dun fellow
The most uanelul and systematic edu.
cation training imaginable, conducted
Dos expert instructors M their respoc-
tive branches has failed 1o supply the
crown prince with "a mental equipment
equal to that of Ono average young man
n Germany Iha klsor feels ihls s0
kO.my Chat hc k known to wish that
hI4 lHUluI eau IrI..H Iitnl Fritz Wnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
AC[D HYMN WRITER
SOLD OUT FOR TAXES
Author Of Il Think When | Read
That Sweet Story Of Old'
Resists Officials.
ZONE FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE,
hnlmo LIKE Tells How She Wrote a
HYMN That Made Her Famous
Throughout Civilized World
,..clo, correspondence,

hsclal Correspondence
, oNDoN Jan. 2S,--sometime this
spring there Is 10 be a little auc-
ton sale at Newport Isle OF
- Wight. that is likely to stir tn
Aood Of everyone IN the United state
who has ever sung in Sunday schoc
,sot sweet old hymn, Il Think Whei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

or the author OF one Of the most fa-
nous hymns In the language.
MARSHALL LORD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Duke Alexis
chief
old His distinguished graceful carriage and exquisite
make notable He visited America 1884,
once OF
OF Europe court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
Escapadcs Of Heir to the Throne
Occasion Much Uneasiness in
The Fatherland '
IS NAUGHTY AND STUBBORN.
Kaiser Said TO Desire That His Second
Son Eitel Fritz, Might be His
SucccssOr-A Good Boy.

Special Correspondence.
7 ONDON,Jan 2s,--Germany's crown
prime, has been brought promI-
| ncntly into public notice through
the recent Illness OF his father, the
kaiser, for when 1t became known that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Author the Famous Hymn II Think When Read That Sweet story of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Call UP $3.50 when you want the News
Ad. Man 10 Call on You and Help
You Make Your Advertising More
Effective. He Can Do II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

For the benefit OF applicants, it may
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
ROYALTY AT THE HORSE SHOW.

ROYALTY AT THE HORSE SHOW
The upper swelldom Of New York
IS just now basaing IN the radiance
Of such an Aggregation Of royalty as
has never in American history lent
its eifulgence 60 our dun democratic
atmosphere The New York Evening
Mail prints long list Of the various
foreign rotables making glad the
hearts Of the anxious mairopolitans,
heading its report with the name Of
sadonaru Fushmi Of Japan. the
adop.ed brother Of the mikado
The Maii next nterpoates the fol
lowing luminous paragraph:
"The horse show is boon to these
Titled Foreigners for it has rounded up
our thoroughbrods for their inspection.
We erieve TO say that not only was the
duke Of Manchester quite lost at the
show the other night, hut suffered the
indignity of having the magnifcently
attired horse dentist OF one of the Van
derbiits mistaken for HIM"
The keen humor Of This observation
IS worthy the columns of that recog-
ni1ed Pierrot Of national journalism,
The New York Sun. We question. in
fact. ghe SUI could improve on It's
pithiness. consisiiae as it does Of
simple statement lnd leaving the
laugh to the reader-and tho average
American reader viii have little diff
Guilty n discovering where the laugh
comes in Manchester win be remem.
bered as the British sprig of royalty
who wooed and wcr ;l,e wealthy Miss
Zimmerman Of Cincinnati. whose good
American DAD Ia such a parlous time
oompomlins with the creditors of
his hipaess AS soon as tr, tades
men creditors heard Of the dukes ar
rival in Liverpool thoy laid nattea
and lneNoraole siege 10 an his visible
means The situation was naturally
embarrassing AMI the hagglng which
cnsued between the new papa IN law
and the persistent shopkeepers IS said
10 have been highly refreshing toI
those not directly involved
AS long as our American papers
maintain their present sane viewpoint
on such matters there is no danger Of
pernicious Europeanisms being graft
ed on our social body Rdicule when
it is backed by veracity. is ever more
effective than preachment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
RusslA's FAILURE.
Trouble 'r Organizing Army Reserve
Men in Poland.

London. Nov 2h.--The faiilre Of
Russia's eaarts TO mobolize the army
reserve mea in Poland is explained
and made clear In correspondence sIst
received from st. Petersburgl !.
seems that the trouble first arose at
Bieladny. near Warsaw. where a san
culinary encounter was provoked by
The brutality OF an officer A major
was driliias a new arrived Comrany Of
reseWists. and becoming enraged a.,
their aWkwardness. abused and as
saulted several OF them. Az last he
turned on one man. whom he had spe-
cially singled out for nl treatment and
dealt him a sunging blow across the
face with his ridng whip The mar
replied VIII a blow that ent fhc ofi-
Ger staggering Anothcr officer Went
ia his rescue with drawn sword. but
the temper OF the men was now thor
oughly aroased and both men were
felled TO the ground and seyasely be-
labored aiih the TUT ends of The, SOL
diers rifles Two companies Of the
active army cane up at douhie qnick
and charged the reservists with hAei
bayonets A savage encounter fol-
lowed The reservists were hnally
overpowered, bus not before score of
The regulars were stretched lifeless IN
the barrack square and fifty others
wouaeed Fully half The rsseryists
were killed, together With the two
Officers over whom the trouble arose
'fhe surviving reseryists were led OUT
the next morning and summauly shot.
FolloWins this affray there were sim
liar riofs az many points thnughout
Russian POLAND and the situation fir-
ally became such thar the augl critics
were totally unable % deal WIKI il ia
an the cities ana towns men marched
through me streets singing Polish
songs and toiciag their opposition 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
NE MEANS scoTTs

Your doctor says you must
take cod liver oil. Probably he
means SCOTS Emulsion be-
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
on which everybody can take
because it is emulsifed and
prepared SO that it can be
very easily digesteA by the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes it.
NsA ssni 20 saa.pls irss.
SCOTT a sowAE - fs.a suss. Hsu Y~.A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

Ebert hubbard who lectures at tho
Christian church Saturday night in
speaking Of himself says so that is
how / get my education such as IL r.
am graduate Of the University of
Hard Knocl,s. ana rve taken several
postgraduate courses. / have worked
at five different trades enough to be
familiar with n t"olsN IN 1895 Tufts
college bestowed on me the degree OF
Master Of Arts; tut since ] did not
earn the degree. it really does not
count"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
LIFE CONVICT NJ
SING SING MISSING
johnson. Who Killed Jrnknan Abbott
DisapEesrs end May Have
Escaped.

New York Nov. 25.- Charles w
johnson. serving a life torn ior the
murder Of Cearge F. Abbott. a junk.
man. in ,'hape alley. Broolayn. on
July 2 last successfully eva1cd his
keepers at Sing Sing prison ON sat.
uraay evening aad had not leen To-
Gated at late hour last niyh,.
Tho prison officials believe he is
hiding somewhere in tho prison yard
but repeated searches have failed To
locate him. and the belief IS GROWING
that he has escaped over the wall
The murder Of tae cid miser Abbott
IN his iunkshor ir Chapel alley was
particularly brutal Johnson confessed
that he and conirar'on enteie ed the
place TO rob the OIL man. Abbott
rushed az them With revolver and in
the hght Johnson struck the old mar
and knociel hiri down Then it, ap-
pcarod rom the police Investigation
enc Of ihcm broke his skull with
blackjack Iohnson's companion de
nicd cycTyhing aa1 said thar Johu.
son dii The killiie
BY TIC ru.es of the institution life
prisonAs arc NOS allowed TO leave
thei~ coils without a keerer At 90
. m Saturday Johnson was marched
with the fifty men Of his company to-
The secone noJr Of tie prison, where
he was 2mpioyed When the line was
formed to go the cells there was a
slight delay in counting them. and the
officer discovered one man short
In i've aiuutes aftsr Johnson had
been seen with he other prisoners the
alarm was given 10 the head keeper
Pr.n >ipal Keeper Connaughton im-l
mediately started a search and all the
ayeilable guards and crew OF pris
caer9 scolrcd every nook and corner
Of lie prison. but in vain
The search vas kept up TIL O'Clock
yesterday uornns but no trace OF thc
missing an WIS 'ouud. At s a m. /
the hunt VAS begun again. and was
kept mp all Yesterday but still without
result
Al noon it began to be feared that
he man had got outside the prison
walls and had tinc TO get away. The
only way that he could possibly have
reached land was to have climbed he /
fence on the west side, jumped into
the yard and swan around 20 The
tracks az the New York Central
There Is still SLIGHT chance hat ~ 4
may be hiding M tho lumber yard, and
his viii be oyerhauled today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

rhe man who pratcs in his columns
about empty stcTachs ana how
thankful he is for the mess Of beans
sent in by Farmer lones is not an
editor He is disgrace TO the news
paper business. lie is the fellow who
brings the newspaper business into
disreputo. he was cut ont to MI the
bill Of an aims solicitor, hut got in The
wrong pew a, the start
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
Elbert Hubbard tomorrow night.
WOULD GUST LAND oeAFrrRs.
Indian Territory Farmers TO APPEAL
"a Washington

Muskooee. !. T., Nov 25-The
Farmers union in Indian territory
has completed q three DAYS session az
Darant at which eteps were taken 10
enter formal protest to tho govern
ment officials in n3lon territory and
at Washintton against land grazing
in the territory Ii was decided to APP
point a committee Of Two an Indian
and white men. &c present resolu-
tions to President Roosevelt the sec
reta,y of the interior and the com
mittee on Indian affairs asking that
these conditions be remedied Copies
are also TO De presented to the COVER
ncrs of the five civilized tribes
The resolutions declare that The sys-
TEN Of grating and land leasing to
corporations in Indian territory is un-
fair and detrimental 10 the territory
and its Deople
The resolutions continue:
We therefore. heg that these ma
licioua land svndicates be ousted and
that all restrictions be removed on
All surplus land Of each citizen allow
ing the farmers that now reside here
to purchase land for home.
I'VE also indorse the suggestion Of
Senator Stewart that the said sale be
on the installment pan. which Will
command a better price and favor both
citizen and non-citiken in the deal
I'VE also wish TO favor ana retain
the farmer that has developed our
country INTO ,he present high state Of
civilization and We deploge this un-
just land sraf'ing that pays mere
pitiance 20 tho citizen ard rents TO
.ho farmer a. oNtortior prices by
which means he is usually populaung
the sections OF which he has posses
sion with low degraded Set of people.
thereby denollshlng good society and
turning o,r happy land Of Schools and
churches into degradation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
NUMEROUS PRAIRIE FIRES.
Farmers Are COMPLAINING ef the
hiunters.

Numerous prairie fires are just aow
tcrrorizing the country around Guth-
rie and it seems that complaint is be-
Ing made hy the farmers that most Of
these damaging conilagrations are
cansol hv hunters Wednesday night,
&c IS said. large amount of hay corn
and fodder was destroyed north Of the
city Everywhere farmers are giving
hunters warning in adva7ce 10 BE care
ful These fires are bad things from
the fact that farming property, build
iags, stock and feed, are endangered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

Uncle sam has $4,000 postoffices and
500 0nO miles of postal routes, with q
yearly travel over them amounting 20
500 000.000 miles 2he receipts nov
almost equal the expenditures and
have doubled in the last ten years.
This is a most encouraging showing
and one Of which tho average Ameri-
can citizen is proud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
KILLED a eoorLseeeR.
Deputy Marshal at Tulsa Saves ~
Chiefs Life.

Tulsa, I. r., Nov. 25--Charles Bos.
leS a negro bootlegHer. vas shot ond
Killed here by Deputy MagGhai By
Thompson who came to the assistance
of Marshal Mcfieihhn. Nho nas al.
tempting 70 place tho negro under ar
rest
AS McGlothli1 approached Bosieyi
the latter areW a lsyse revolver and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

Thsts what The Earth" is. A "a
per Of interest to every man whose
livelihood comes from Mother Earth
Farmers and fruit growers as well as
ock raisers and daryemn-all are
interested. Sample copy on request
Subscription price, 20 cents per year
coin OF stamps. Address, The Earth
Ills Railway Exchange. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

got the dro3 on him Deputy Thomp-
son who was sevcaty-hve yards away
saw This and shot the bOCtlegger
through .he hody with his Winchester
The negro died TWO hours later Tie
officers founi seYeny-f5e pints cf
whisky on the dead mans holy He
was about TO take "a train and leave
town when he was killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

Aditant General Sherman Mars
Bell Of Colorado, viii shake American
dust from his fee5 and settle in Mexico
Ana President Dial has just succeed
cd in making Mexico stable He'd
better watch The Aewcomor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

The Democratic farmers of southern
Missouri are 50 cut up over the state
III, ing its electoral vote to Roosevelt
that they want TO be annexed to Ar
kansaw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

the mobilizing Of the reserves. The
situation became so acute, that the
imperial authorities. as announced IN a
St Petersburg dispatch OF las, week,
decided to abandon all further at
tempts to mobilize the army reserve
men in Poland AMI to send them 10
their homes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

FO9 RENT-Dishop Brooke's house
i20 East Washington avenue. 8
rooms. cellar, cister For information
apply TO Mrs. %. Lucas southeast
corner Ash and College streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

Pension Commissioner Ware who
has RESIGNED. holds that two years
~ the pension office are equivalent to
four in hell Thus the aftermath Of
war. as wen as war itself, is HI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
TINE CARD
St. Louis. Ei Reno and Western Rail-
way Company.

Effective Aug. g. Passenger train.
Leaving Fl Reno. 6:55 A., N
Arriving Guthrie, $40 A. H.
Returning.
Leaving Guthrie, 5:15 p NJ
Arriving El Reno. 700 P. NJ.
Freight train carrying passengera1
Leaving Guthrie. 9:l5 A. NJ.
Arriving FL Reno, 1l:45 A. NJ
Returning.
Leaving El Reno, 200 p. NJ
Arriving Guthrie. 4;80 P. NJ.
Both trains TO run daily except sun
day. T. [. Wolf,
Traffic Manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

Charlie Schwah has practical eye
for the belhcose possibilities II the
administrator. lle Wants to crsanize
n cannon trust 10 compete with the
Kruppe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

The German and American kaisers
viii not 60 to war against each other.
That Frederick tic Great dedication
speech is almost tantamount to a Ger
man-American alliance. Hoch der
khlsersl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

The btile girls of blackwell are us
ing the telephones in talking 70 Santa
Claus. They certoinly undersiand The
system. 10 some towns they could
talk to even Sc much as central
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

The Russian sear in Manohuria
wishes il could hibernate; it would
save a very veNatious comnissaria'
problem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

Hubbard is one Of the greatest at
fractions on the platform this year.
Hear him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

Il vas hard f1f those 81 Louis
geisha girls to have to tear themselves
away from snch soft mark as the
American JOnnnie hoy.