davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
.As MAINE GOES

In each campaign
They look % Maine ].
To make the future outeoDs piaia.
For each one knows
That as Maine goes
The lido Of public judgment aevs.
One time Maine went >
I- bent for Kent"
And every one knew what that Daaat
This year the State
Has struck . gait
That sets Republicans slatA. !.
At Esopus
Thers II Z fuss,
Because the votes are going tA~;
And Gassaway.
So hliths and ray.
Must urits checks till slectisu ~.
The TEXANS shout
And jeer and aouf
Because their STATE u not in dsuhe;
But D. B. Hill
Has had q chill
And thinks that he had best keep sill
Much pain il felt
Beneath the belt
Or those opposed to Roosevelt:
They have the blues
AT this great news
They know that Roosevelt can't hss.
Ths record shows
That ~ Maine goes
The tide of public judgment 1svs-
The fight La vain.
For all explain
That they will have 20 vets with
Maine.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
PENSION ORDER, NO. 7s.

Prestdsas Rooseveit's Action IL n
Line with Law and Preesdent.
The groundless character OF the charge
that President Roosevelt has exceeded
his constitutional powers is shown clear
~ By examination of the facts and the
laws concerned in the executive action
known a. the "age pension order" issued
last March by direction of the President.
Anyone who will take the trouble to
read the act of June 81. 1890. as amend
ed May 8. 1900, will find Q clear basis
to begin with. 1t directs who shall have
pensions. and how the amount OF the
pension. In each case. email b determin-
ed. a. follows:
An persons who served % days or more
& II The siy military or naval ava % .ervies Of The The
rebellion and who have been honorabiy dis
charged therefroIn. and who are now Or
mental or physical disability Of . perma-
nent character. not the result Of their own
vicious habits, which ineapacitstes them
from the performance Of manual labor In
such Q degree NJ to render them unable to
earn q support. shall. upon making due
prof Of The fact according to such - rules
list Of Invalid pensioners Of the United
States and be entitled to receive Q pen
sion not exceeding Si2 per month. and not
less than 20 per mouth. proportioned to the
degree Of inability TO earn = support. and
cry disa ability shall be duly considered, and
the aggregate q the disabilities shown shan
Be rated.
Thus, a. plain a. words can make Il.
II authority given 70 the SECRETARY of the
Interior to determine what pension shall
be paid 20 any applicant for pension who
served ninety days in the War Of Re
belliou, was honorably discharged. and
who IL disabled for the performance Of
manual labor by any cause other than
the results Of his own vicious habits.
The Supreme Court has decided that
upon - point Of establishing the rate Of
pensisu to b. paid, within the limits pre-
scribed By the law the Secretary Of the
Interior has entire control. The only
check or supervision upon him y from
the President Of the United States, whom
the eeneral laws specifically direct shall
have control Of the Commissioner Of PEN
aions and the administration Of ths pen.
sion system.
Therefore, Il was directly IN line with
the duties imposed upon him according
to section AL. u. 8. Revised Statutes,
that President Roosevelt gave The cels-
brated order which has been called an
evidence Of ''usurpation," '.impsriaksm."
"a desire to override the constitution"
. "looeins Of the treasury" and ether
bard nan,es. By sxcitabls Democrats Ths
section Of the Revised 0tstutes rsfsfrsd
to reads a. foil0ws:
The Commisaiones sf Pssasons shall
perform, under the direction q The Sec
rstary OF The Interior. such duties In the
exscutios Of the various pension and
bounty-i land laws ~ may - prescribed
b. the President" y
Presidsnt Roosevelt, In his pensioa Or
der, did no more than his plain duty. act
ing strictly within the powers essferrsd
upoa hin By the Congress sf IL Uaitsd
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
rAMMAMv .rAa WATER
VIII IL Provo - Aces stable Bsvssa,
ss Respectable DsooeratsY

VIII IL Provo 81 Aces stable Bsvsrags
se Rsepsctsbls Ds0oeratsr
Judge Parker's "admonition," ad-
dressed to his waning supporters. In his
speech TO the Visiting editors, has In IL,
fos all its rbodomoafade, . shadow Of
the pathetic.
IL h little wonder that there are dis
sensions in the Democratic camp, a.
staid gentlemen from the South, East
and West. men who have certain tradi-
tons Of responsibility to reckon with.
End that their candidate 10 and always
has been cheek By jowi with David
BsnDett Hill and hand In glove With
Tammany.
JsAss Paskss. recogniriSs the dagger
Of his position. bot unab BILE % shake "a
the political associates and methods By
which he has rissn. pleads fervently for
the eliminat3oe Of personal. faceioaai
and unimportant differences involving no
suTendee Of principle" Sueh slinina-
ton. - deciarss. 'is essential - sse-
cesa.-
Bet viH tie Deneefa0 Asink sA>
Tan@sy ~taf Wateer'
Thew n eo0sthins to - oaIA-ss
there WASH favse. even. II smf
wafss." Bishop Berkeley In his faDs1s
esloGy spsa thss ssA-fsshisoea - -
pleasase nixtsre declared: 1T - or
A NATURE 30 MILD AND BENIGN
AND PROPORTIONED TO THE
HUMAN CONSTITUTION AZ 10
WARM WITHOUT HEATING, 10
CHEER BUT NOT 1NEBnIATR-s
oeiA eae wstes v0t Sst ef fAGAioo!
4 - 49, = Osoh eosowh - puehs>
eoo1s0oe1 - eAese G0sssso - -.
0sosaa Aoo1s Asesso sse esovoooesn
Oooo1 - - oosoo9 s0o0uh - saoauo
shsss sooososs aesse eusesasa, = -
Osso - 80 0ssssesosas s.sssus0nA-
B9U ysass - Dsseszenl esuasuo e -
OBsssnDsue ~ - nsVuh1enn $500
OsuD ~ whs1s DeEss1 e 0sausn 49,
IsOA n e1ly hu1Rs1b - eune-
ID - fai,1ss - DssUs0 Vsss VAsn
~ DsDscfaaSe U8sy - = pUUuk.
0bomy aAsUD - Q Dnsopef<
ong1R - alUaoD - DsuUUua - 49,
- eevsss1ly - . 0sUsh9e.s sasaa
~ 11n1.sD UOpos1lp. w - -
- - suu1Ea q a01ugye
~ Dnss.G1e pnsy \ - - -
- - - 0sUR - oBuon1n0 -
49, - enosgua = 09O .
H6nnna O. - 0UsD - 0mD
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
Wnnid IL He Ni.sY

II is conceded that the Democrats are
not on record on the tariff question This
being the case. would IL not be unwi.e
T., trust tariff revision TO the party op-
posed 10 the principle Of protection. the
result being practically free trade. bring.
ing Industrial depression. hard times and
the inevitable lowering Of prices on farm
p-odu~n!
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
Tom wat.on aclnowI-de-. that ,h.

Tom Watson Acknowledges that the
condition of American workingmen IL
now vastly improved. and that in their
homes they enjoy conveniencss Of life
which . King could not command some
hundred years ago. IL the Deme~rscy
had Its way re would revsrss the wheels
os progres % that the workin xmen
might enjoy the privations OF life that
we're the common lot in the grand old
days sf JeRsrSonian scarcity sf bath
tuba
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
lapessaiI lee 81 Steel.

When the great iron and steel inAus
try Of the United States thrives. stA<s
American Industries thrive. The Dso.
oerstic party could not legislats % -
stroy the protecfion to the iron and seeeI
industry without leeisiatins TO dsssrsg
the prosperity of the United StaseA
The millions Of additional pro6f ~
wages that have come to the iron an&
steel industry ander Republican suil
would have been earned. IL At an. b
foreixn nations. Aad Democratic pcuciss
prevailed during the last eight yeara
TIE gigantic rise Of this industry Aur.
ing the last eight years added enornsas.
b 10 shs wealth e the United sessua
and every branch Of American induBerJ
and agriculture has been stimulated d
H. Prosperity - hone and prssael
abroad hss indeed been intimately -
necfed w;sh the increasing impersaIisn q
steel. which sscs vas PAuper bot 80
10 kine.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
r.,s.se aa.<ss.. v..,A u.s'ssss

Eaeens A. Merrill. president Of she
Minnesota Loan and Trust Company 0e
Minneapolis. In IN interview b lie Con-
oercial wot sf Minneapolis says:
''1eucA Aas been eaid e0oeesnsn6 TIE is-
- rsissss e ses'.ess ss ss% Is ss<s srs.a
that tie 0sintenssce q TIE gsb1 etan1-
ard b ssssred, etc.. bot. whise The thesry
e fact ths 1as With neaey - lnvesa does
ass vsst se be nss<tariiy lsvssvea IL
snseetflag e ess1itieos tnsosgA 9 eeasee
y psves b Dsvtty well kssvn asa M ss@
sisssses h ere wtrI psedVetase - a.
esltseA Ne pstey e tne syp,slttss -
eons6oa . eo1erss U1111. Z eAaak, eaese
ss0s essesaettse - bssl1<D al asasrIal
onfrey 81 eseDe1vstiB9 osW eaIAeA e
go = ss'' s'A's..s''''s S'.'~s"s
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01

and asking support under false rsprs-
ssntations. and the farmer never favors
o. supports inxincerity or fraud.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01

ne hslsess.sss % shs 0svaess -
OoeA sS<h sshes bee bssa soe - TIE
svaesdtA sssssos they have saseAa.
Fidelity 10 s1wsss - - osssbse svais-
rhs oAssssy - Ossosas toward sseh
other bas boos - 0s sIOayO 80 -
sAess sssshsoG oaa eA0sesbse ehseae-
nDsnDner 4 IDA
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
AoaAseapeoA.

Narahsil r. Wilder's most suecsssfui
Joke Of the season has Q political tang
to n that 10 ealcuLted to make svea
. Ds0orrat with any sense Of its stsenal
aptness laugh He tells Of teacher Via
asks Q claas OF boys whether they weuid
like u - President sf ths Usited
States. Observing that amid The ess-
eeal enthusiasm Of assent one bog vas
dlsns ssA aiacsnaolase. she said:
whats Tie natter. willisf Dsa't
zoe wish - bs Presidentr
-Yes'n. bet I can't replied H. bog.
~Hov - yss knsv yes eaa'tY' sbs
askei.
-Bseauss Tn . Descent"
That lse him sst
nsVoosseaa - Dsosssasae 1saeaS.
OrEnni.atiso dsse aoch - 0aintnin
ths vasss e iabss. bst sesaaisasssa q
waessarners Aoes - prDvi1s euassn-
era Csasunptioa q esal y alvnys
espossue vaea 0iIls and fsesssssD ose rua-
si.g fun tine. Il ID H. ps8ey e tAs
RsSsANean party 10 psvteee IN i.A.s-
sFsss ~ vtss as1 be.s6csut pavA. WhiIs
Il - bssa IL psBey - tAe Dsosesaeie
parsy. - ev3dssred ~ tAs lase C5svelasl
aAnfnisefnt5sa. - psyv5Se - 0ueA vUek
- pssgSss sss tAs srsiaass e sehsR esD,
TIN ~ sxosvine - psseees1ss - -.
= aDagaD ADxSeoa w1FAingDA
n Dsosesssse psssy - ~ a.aany
Wsung - svuy pAsss e - 000 -.
- ess0 - sssUetso - eDsu6s 80
o0O olsR - wsF - - ssosAanA-
- g - - sonnaur4 - - UAa<h
\ GUDs1- u = enuaDuuunn1v -
- - - 0nnne1na QnumunA
~ aAy - - 01auos - - -
q - - - = q UDluu0 - onn1or
oDuunnnD O1nUDu011DU0 - - on0uo
- D0D a1ua1 bUUso 00goosoD -
|04 Um0R unmuun0 0u1numD -
- 01uuB 1nuu11 - -
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
a $50 osoo.

HSv - hssw 90 Dssfa = n -
sn1D - - psaa3 sss 1annn3, ~
- - 1Im1ninD1 Gnn1nD nsf61ue
0oou8 - 49, ~ q ~ -
ns0s0 - - - - - - -
-e - - - : - -
11 = - - Uu1D = G1U10 -
- - . - - - -
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01
sn~u.ss Il Hsses.sssa

1so 1aeB.ft = - fasrinatsa - -
tnnrsuts1os 0yseesy behin1 Joaos Par
kssrs sDsseA q aeceptancs tAaa - esa-
- ~ 4 as38s lag eso9gA - take -
ossAA He Dsrss ever ia frsD 0sn tin
aswy eve. He rsaAs it = - hetA ss
rssseA La Sesiags al arses - sIssU
fsaA1aG 4 u - He declares dat ~
ssasivo 0ysossy - wAns = - osass
bsesoss elsassR WiaA esssy Uesual -
- - - e1sss e ~ enn0si0 - 60
660eU GRps<n sAae = - - - 49,
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01

rrssOs~sev - 0ssss. Prestige AhsunA
frssp<risy q Hone and PrusloR
Abrved--Was Q eanpaixn phrase -
appsa1s8 wiaA great fsses 10 the A0ar>
han pespse tn 19UQ Il shssll appsn1
- tbe0 w5tA sein eFsseeS force u fDoA
~ euEinG IL hsse 1sas years e ~
d. ReyubBe.s rule tAess hass ~
sfin f1Fs4er gFeae essns n IT, pRuDuP-
~ q - Csiss1 Stsass. al sefU -
ebB QD9ae ls<xwne n ~ spuppR -
safss6 ~ - Uaisea 0ssoD - = -
nnaianD - - 1874
0UOauBuoao 9assV Dsvanua
- OumsEBu0e onmQni0 UnnH
- 0yone - nus1Usn& O. - = ~
~ - snU11B - UsDu8uD - -
- owuuu1D - - Gnuu0 = -
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01

'Csd1 tAe n<p.Ali1s psB<y q -
lection ssr hsos sastst a1srss -
naaufscswefs 80 vso1sc.D H. -
nsrke4 h the vsrh. evss u - - -
seil any q - preasrts sArusA BU
prsserfi5a - aiss 8a6e - IL oBDs.s
expses<ne nnaisu - - vsRsA
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01

- DnsouG1e pnssy = - - -
- - - 0sR - oBuonAnn -
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01

o>srpa - GansvsasA - ~ - -
ss<nHse eAssoso - 49, - - -
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01

o11R - atUagD - esoSUu1 - 49,
- - sssGka e a1lssyS
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01

BRsy ysasD e Dssssseaa ssuasuo e a
ODsss1Dsut ~ - 1sVuh1ena passJ
OvuD ~ whs1s DsEss1 e 0souun psue
49, 1bs ealy lu1xsaaD - pune
- - fni1ns4 - osuUuD Wuse vAun
~ DgDscfasfe p8sy - = pUUR.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-01

= - 49, - Osoh eosaeh - puenap
eoo1s1eev - sAsse G0sasso 80 -.
0sosaa Aoo1s bssSso sss esovoooosu
wsseA - - sesooe sosouh - sasase
ehsse sooososs eesse sssesasa, - -
Wkmn0A 4 DYua
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
SEA SERPENT NOT A MYTH.

Sailors Testify Under Oath That They
Have Seen Monster.
There exists sworn statement des-
cribing fight to the death between
a whale and a sea serpent. Before
the Liverpool stipendiary affidavits
were sworn by members of the crew
Of the Pauline declaring that on July
8, 1875, when in latitude degrees IL
seconds south, longitude IS degrees
west, they observed three large sperm
whales, lone Of which was gripped
round the body with two turns of what
appeared to be huge serpent" The
head and tail semed to have a length
beyond the coils of about thirty feet
and it's girth seemed about eight or
nine feet. "The serpent whirled it's
victim round and round for about fif-
teen minutes, then suddenly dragged
the whale to the bottom, head first
The evidence went on to state that
the same crew saw similar serpent
on July 10, in the same year swim
ming along the surface, "the head and
neck being out Of the water several
feet
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16

The Dutch have been fighting the
Acheenese for 80 years, and although
there are only $4,000 of them, they
have not succeeded in conquering the
sturdy islanders. Because they are
not white, the Caucasian-Ameri
papers refer to the Acheenese as the
most blood thirsty people on
earth" These people are simply de-
tending their homes from the foreign
thieves who would steal their land.
It's queer that patriotism in white
man is bloodthirstiness in brown
man.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
Condor Reinq Exterminated.

The California condor is practically
the rarest bird living in the world to"
day, being much scarcer than the An
dean condor of South America, and is
rapidly following the great aux and
Labrador duck into extinction. It's
skin is valued at from $25 to SIS by
taxidermists, while the egg is worth
from 500 to 5000 *according to it's
condition, and there is always a mar
ket for: both skin and egg open to
the collector who is so fortunate as
to take either. Within a few years
these huge birds, whose wing spread
is often thirteen feet, will all have
passed away. Sd
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
THE APPEAL,
AAAH0AAl AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
FEBLdsHED WEEKLY BY
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBL lShERS
- e. 9Th St., St. Paul. i7iau.
ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. ITO Union Blk. 4th & Cedar,
j. o. ADAMS, Manager.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
Guaranty Loan Bldg. Room 1920
HARVEY b. BURK, Manager.
CHICAGO OFFICE,
1885 Dearborn St., Suite $40,
c. F. ADAMS, Manager.
filNs, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

~c.esAs COPY, ONE YEAR........--...S2. 90
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the fractional parts OF a dollar. Only ono
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do so at their own risk.
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strictly in advance, and to be announced at
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- dvertlslng rates, Is cents per agate line. each
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In an inch. and about seven words in an
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than 81 No discount allowed on less than
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Further particulars application.
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No discounts for time or space Reading
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Communications to receive az .entions must b
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must reach US Tuesdays it possible, anyway
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vSUe do nc hold ourselves responsible for tho
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ness letters OF all kinds must DO written on
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
When Kissing Was Universal.

The practice of lip to lip salutation
was especially characteristic of Eng
lish social life in Tudor times. It's
universal employment was one of the
things noticed by Erasmus during his
sojourn in England, and is thus COM
mented on in one of his "Epistolae':
Here are girls with angels faces, so
kind and obliging that you would pre-
fer them to all your muses.. Besides,
there is a custom here never to be
sufficiently commended. Whenever
you come you are received with a
kiss by all; when you take your leave,
you are dismissed with kisses; you re-
turn, kisses are repeated. They come
to visit you. kisses again; they leave
you, you kiss them all round. Should
they meet you anywhere, kisses in
abundance; in fine, wherever you
move there is nothing but kisses. -
New York Medical Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16

United States, and does not apply
any more to the South than it would
to any other section of the country.
The basis of representation in con-
gress is. the population, but when a
large number Of citizens are wrong
fully. unjustly deprived of their suf-
frage it's eminently proper that the
representation should be reduced
whether that section of the country is
in the North or the South
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1904.
Discussing the suffrage plank in the

Discussing the suffrage plank in the
Chicago platform, the Nashville
American wants to know what bene-
fit can such 'buncombe' be to the Re-
publican party? The Northern Negro
vote may be relied on as safely Re-
publican without resort to such false
bids. There is no excuse or reason
for incorporating such a plank in the
platform unless it is to be the policy
of the party; and if it is then it means
a purely partisan and sectional fight
against the South, with Roosevelt as
: the leader of it,
This is all bosh. The suffrage plank
: in the Chicago platform is strictly in
accord with the constitution of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16

Since the last issue of THE AP-
PEAL the Democrats in national con-
vention at ST. Louis, have selected the
lambs-if such a name could be ap-
piled to Democrats-for slaughter in
November We do not claim that the
aforesaid lambs (O will be meekly
slaughtered. but on the contrary they
will put up a stiff fight, they will,
however. be slaughtered just the
same.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
Gives Warning of Storms.

It has been observed that immedi-
ately preceding storms an unusual
amount of scum appears on the sur
face of ponds, and in recent issue of
London Nature plausible explana-
ton of this phenomenon attributes IL
to change in barometric pressure. 1t
is suggested that the scum formation
is due to the rise of marsh grass from
the ooze at the bottom of ponds fol-
lowing a sudden fall in the barometer,
presaging weather change, the gas
carrying along with it some Of the
solid matter of the Ooze.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
Etiquette of Turf Colors.

A curious usage of the turf is one
which ordains that, when once worn,
the cap and jacket representing
patrons "colors" become the property
of the jockey. If, as frequently hap
pens the owner wishes to retain them
as a memento of a successful race,
he must buy them FROM the employe
to whom, perhaps, he gave them but
an hour or two before.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
coRWIN FOUND THE REASON.
Simple Explanation for Emigration
from Connecticut.

Simple Explanation for Emigration
from Connecticut.
This story is told of the famous
''Tom" Corwjn: During his first term
in the Ohio House of Representatives,
about the year 1928, bill to stop the
whipping of criminals was under dis
cussion. Corwin, native of Ken
lucky, ardently advocated the repeal
of the old, law. A member of the
House who had come from Connect
cut, was active on the opposite side.
He urged the retention of whipping as
a punishment, and asserted as 3
strong point in favor of his contention
that he had noticed, while living IN
Connecticut, that whenever man
was whipped, in execution Of the SEN
tence of court of justice, he imme-
diately left the state and did not re-
turn. e. .issf az
Corwin promptly retorted that he
knew many peSRe had come to Ohio
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
Sunset in Moscow.

o the splendor Of the city.
When the sun is in the west!
Gold on Moskwa's placid breast;
ill the twilight soft and sombre
Fans OF wall and street and square,
And the domes and towers in shadow
Stand like silent monks at prayer.
IT'S the hour for dream and legend;
Meet me by the Sacred Gatel
We will watch the crowd go by us;
We will stories old relate;
Til the bugle of the barracks
Calls the soldier to repose,
And from off the steppe to northward
Chill the wind of midnight blows.
Edna Dean Proctor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
DlsRAELl AS A PLAGIARISM.
Statesman Appropriated Brilliant
Words Of Other Men.

Words Of Other Men.
A recently published volume on Dis
raeli singles out as one of the most
brilliant of Disraeli's sayings sen
tence which that statesman appro-
priated without acknowledgment from
Bacon's Essay of Great Place: ASK
counsel of both times-of the ancient
times that which is best; OF the mod
ern times that which is fittest." The
most frequently quoted OF all Dis
raeli's sayings was similarly appro-
prited by him without .acknoWledg-
ment from Lord Shaftesbury: Men ct
sense are all OF the same religion"
s'And what is that religion, my 1ord!"
That men of sense never tell" Dis
raeli, however, never himself appro-
priated a joke of Gladstone's which
the writer of the new volume at
tributes to his hero A deputation is
noun of multitude, signifying many,
but not much. :"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16
Orioin of Scotch Names.

The Scotch prefxes Mac, Nc and
M. each mean son, and are nearly as
common among them as 'son" is
among the Scandinavians. The Scotch
have relatively few number of sur
names, however. owing to entire clans
sometimes having the same family
name. Indeed, most of Scotch names
we're originally not surnames at all,
in our sense of the word, but clan
names.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-07-16

Helene Vacaresco has written a
book on "Kings [ Have known.
Henry Watterson has in preparation
Hands Have Held" These two
titles seem to have some connection
with the national game. but like
to bet on.