davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-10
COUNTING THE COST.

The japanese loss in killed and wounded in the
swift engagements which resulted in the capture Of
Kin Chow and Nan Shan is reckoned at $500, That
estimate comes from Japanese sources, and may be
too small, though there is no reason to suspect a
deverate purpose to deceive the world in regard to
the number of casualties. The Japanese authorities
have not tried heretofore to make light of such dis
asters as have befaen them or to belte the cost of
their successes On the contrary, they have chosen
so far as we are able to judge to let the truth appear
as soon as it has been ascertained Nevertheless, it
would not be surprising if their loss, especially in
the nine assaults ON the fortified heights of Nan
Shan exceeded $500, or il the proportion of deaths
was extraordinarily large The fact that the Rus
slams held their ground with admirable tenacity
justies the suppostion that they made thrifty as
well as resolute use of their defensive resources
In consideration of what it cost the Japanese to
achieve their object some distant critics are disposed
to condemn the operation. Nor is that unnatural
The human mind is so constituted that the thought
of deluge of blood poured out in a few hours is
more distressing than the contemplation of an equal
destruction of life by slower processes attended per-
haps, by prolonged suffering. II the Japanese had
captured Kin Chow and Nan Shan after two or three
weeks of intermittent fighting, at an even greater
cost those to whom last week s short sharp and de-
csive actions cruelty wastefu would very like
ly feel not merely that the result invaluable but
that it had been economically obtained. Censure of
the course pursued by the Japanese after valid cal
culation of what possible to such valor and per-
sistency as theirs reflects humane sentiment but il
is not logical. If they had failed, then indeed it |
would have been reasonable to find fault with orders
which involved a useless slaughter. But they sue
'eeded they saved much precious time and they pre-
'umptvely created an impression on the minds of
he enemy from which they may fairly hope to de-
i've advantage hereafter.
General Grant justified the bloodshed of his
Wilderness campaign by the practical results which
produced and deemed it irrational to describe as
'butchery" operations which, in his opinion. were
ess prolific OF suffering and less destructive Of mill
ary resources, including human life, than long
ampaign which might have accomplished the same
ltlmate result would have BEEN His judgment has r
OF been universally approved by military critics
ut 1t has not been overthrown Indeed, the argl-
tent for which his reputation and his achievements
at least respectful hearing appears to la
$ to have gained large measure of acceptance HI
nee his day. At all events, the considerations al
hlch he suggested be persuasively advanced as is
ten as heavy sacrifice is rewarded by an impor
mt victory fr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-10
JUST FOR INSTANCE.

Professor Eyre is going TO teacl
school In Pendleton next year w
trust he will not arouse the Eyre Of
the pupils
The Japs have stopped cutting ca
pers long enough 10 cut a cable!
Japan and Russia have each eSpend-
ed several millions In war expenses
And IN the first place the scrap start
ed over little strip Of land worth
about s75o,O0O.
Life ls a lottery---and the only thing
that keeps II interesting IL the hope
that tomorrow we win draw the grand
prize,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-10
Ex.rai Ex.ral

Port Arthur, June 9.--Your CORE
spondent Ia IL Khel met one of Ad'
miral Togo's shells head.on this aft
crnoon and as result win not be
able 10 do his duty for some time
When the accident happened IL ii
Khel was busily engaged attempting
TO discover the number of microbes
slain IN the admlral's recent lombard
ment OF the outer works
GENERAL LIESKI,
In the weather handicap yesterday
oregon Mist won by neck
And TO think that the last county
to be heard from Is Push county, EvI.
IDENTIFY they don't,
Another district under martial law,
Wouldn't that make you join the mill.
tia?
Cray z. Mann-No; every man who
mans schooners as they sail across
the bar Is not a sailor.
Just because the Chinook ls trying
TO tear out the Columbia river bar. Il
doesn't mean that her captain Is In
favor OF local option!
There Is one stain on the Stars and
Stripes. II Ia over that star which
represents Colorado,
MccuLLEy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-10

Until year or two ago the emperor of Japan
was an enthusiastic wrestler. lie threw our chal.
lenge after challenge to the members Of the court
and his counsel and advisers and defeated fairly
and completely every one who tried conclusions with
him until he met Count Tetsu, who proved one too
many for him. Since that encoupter, although he
encourages the sport in every possible way, he has
kept out of the arena Count Tetsu is now cham.
pion, " he would say II have failed 10 throw him.
Some one else must try"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-10

Professor Palmer Of Harvard says that the mas
culine habit of rigid logical reasoning IL contracted
very early and in illustration he tells the following
story: "A little boy and girl Of my acquaintance
were tucked up snug in bed when their mother heard
them talking. i wonder what we're here for
asked the little boy The girl remembered the les
sons that had been taught her and replied sweetly
We are here to help others The little boy shifted
Then, what are the others here for he asked"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-10

The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Of June 4
discussing the approach of Oregon election, SAYS
'Singularly enough for presidential year. the con-
test In Oregon is not attracting the attention that
might have been expected" Evidently our Gin.
cinnati contemporary does not exchange with the
esteemed 0regonian
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-10
tant victory

series of interesting firing trials recently was
undertaken by the Swedish government The pur-
pose OF these experiments was to examine the effect
of shooting against pasteboard The trials were
conducted on the wharves of the Swedish navy in
karskrons, and the target used was prepared one
of mboard, against which fire from revolvers. rifles
carbines and machine guns was directed The paste
board, which was three inches thick, resisted com
petely the bullets fired from the small arms but was
perforated by the projecties from the machine guns
The experiments may be said to have given very
interesting results. Bullets from the carbines used
are able to penetrate wooden panks five inches in
thickness, but they could not penetrate the paste.
board, which was only three inches thick.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-10
HAS DISAPPEARED.
Friends Think a Man Who Carried
Money Was Murdered.

Money Was Murdered.
Spokane. June "a week ago Fran
Ferrish. wenatchee mining man. wa
last seen In Spokane. and at that tim
he had on his person roll OF bill
amounting to about $4,000. Where h
is now and what has become OF him Il
a complete mystery. His wife and hll
friends have sought In vain to iocat,
him, and the police have failed to find
a clue. His friends are afraid he ha,
met with foul play.
Ferrish and his wife came 10 Spokane
In order to make deal In mining prop
erty in Montana. After he arrived IN
the city he began drinking heavily
When he went 10 their apartments al
the hotel intoxicated he was reproyed
by his wife, who left the room after he
had retired. Then Mr.. FerrIsh dressed
and went down town, and that was
the last his wife saw Of him. She
searched for him for some time and
then reported the matter to the po-
lice. He had left but little money with
his wife, but friends supplied her with
funds to return home.
Establish Reform Mission.
AS a result Of conference held be-
tween Mayor Boyd and Bishop Edward
o'Dea, the establishment Of new in
stltution In this city, whose mission will
be to reform girls who have gone
astray or are in danger OF doing so
may be expected in the near future.
Mayor Boyd says: This is q mat
ter which / have had under consldera-
tion for several months. The problem
Of taking care of young girls between
the ages of 16 and 1S years has been
one Of the most serious questions with
which we have been confronted. Girls
over 1G years are not eligible to the
reform school, and when given jail SEN
tences usually come out worse than
when they went in, as they become
hardened by prison life and lose what
little self-respect they might have had
before
The Home of the Good Shepherd is
an institution conducted by the catho-
lies, but is non-sectarian In It's work.
It's object, above everything else. is
the reformation of young girls, but II
makes no restriction as to age, taking
in all who are in need OF such home
They are surrounded by good influences
and given such employment as will
tend to keep their minds In the right
channel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-10

Our boys need someone to keep them in check, .
says Russell Sage Notice, he says check instead of
checks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-29

Ka1lrOaQ q w arenOuSe COufnlSSlOHeTS
IRA B. Mills Moorhead
w. E. YOUNG, Mankato.
County Ticket
For Congressman, A. J. Vo1srEAD, Granite Falls.
For State Representatives WARD STONE, Morris
"A. d. LARSON, Herman.
For County Auditor, GEO. H. MUNRO.
For Treasurer, CARL BUCKENTIN.
For Register of Deeds SAMUEL LALsoN.
For Judge of Probate, E. J. BABE Hancock.
For Sheriff, L. L. HANsE Framnas
For County Attorney, VIM. c. B1CkNELL
For Clerk of Court NELs OLSON.
For Supt. of Schools, RAY ROBERTS, Scott.
For Surveyor, D. T. WHEATON.
For Coroner, CHAs E. CAME
For Commissioner list District, O. N. DoALRN.
Eor Commissioner 18th District, C. B. PARK,
Hodges.
If Dunn is the merger candidate, why dou't
7, T. Hill call off the St. Paul Globe, or at least
tell the editor thereof to put up only per-
functory fight. But the Globe is fighting hard,
as if it means to down Dunn if it possibly
can.
+
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way company planning to build two lines
to the coast within three years, one to Seattle
and the other to San Francisco. The line will
run on thru the Black Hills and will open up a
great deal of rich country to trade with the
Twin Cities. South Dakora is naturally tribu-
tary to the cities, and the new line will bring a
great deal of business.
+ I
If Bob Dunn had tried hard to raise the
taxes of the common people. they wouldn't be
shouting for him. So hardly blame the
corporate interests for fighting Dunn hard
when he was the man who doubled and trebled
their taxes, and is working hard to get
the people to adopt the gross earning tax,
which will increase the taxes of public service
corporations one-third.
Senator Nelson is working hard for the
of the Republican ticket in Minnesota,
and when he is willing to come out so strong
for Dunn, it would be we'll for Republican
who is less well-informed to think twice before
he votes against the head of the state ticket.
The senior senator Ger, anly knows what he is
talking about, and all doubters should make it
a point to hear him next Wednesday evening
at Morris.
I +
The Minneapolis Journal believes that the
Stevens county farmers are not so ignorant as
to think that johnson has anything more to do
with removing the tariff on Canadian wheat
than he has with the law of gravitaton. We
agree with the Journal that the Stevens county
farmers not ignorant, in fact they are INTEL
igent enough to know that they would hardly
want man for governor who had stated that
he did not believe in the law of gravitation
Such a would be too apt to be cup in the
air" on other questions. Mr.. Johnson was the
one who introduced this question into the cam
paign in order to curry favor with certain spec
ial interests, and since he himself has intro
duced This position is open to, discussion by
all.
as 3 r. III
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-29
DUNN. AND GROSS EARNINGS.

Vote for the gross earnings bill. III our
editorial last week we showed how the railroad
companies not paying their just share OF
the taxes and how it would be more than
fair for them to pay four per cent instead of a
three per cent gross earnings tax. This pro-
position defeated two years ago by the
failure of people to vote on it, altho it carried
by big majority. Be to vote on it this
year.
And, by the way, remember that the Repub-
lican candidate for governor, r. G. Dunn, was
the first one to agitate raise in this railroad
tax The bill was introduced by Representative
Jacobson and he and Auditor Dunn did all the
hustling for it that brought it prominently
before the people of the state and two years
later passed it safely thru the legislature
While Jacobson did very effective work for the
bill, and we would not take the least credit from
him, yet it was we'll known at the time that it
was Bob Dunns arguments and influence that
caused the bill to pass. Dunn well in
formed on tax matters that he was able to meet
all the various arguments against it, and he is
now urging voters to vote for the gross earnings
bill whether or not they vote for him.
But it would hardly be consistent to vote
for the gross earnings bill and vote against Bob
for it's author.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-29
Republican National Ticket.

Republican National Ticket.
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York.
For Vice President
G. w. FAIRBANKS, Indiana
State Ticket.
For Uuited States Senator,
MOSES E. CLAPp, st. Paul.
For Governor
ROBERT G. DUNN, of Princeton
For Lieutenant Governor
RAY w. JONES, of Minneapolis
For Secretary of State
PETER E. HANSON, of LitChfield
For Treasurer
JULIUS BLOCK, of st. Peter
For Attorney General
E. T. YOUNG, of Appleton
Supreme Court Justices
EDWIN A. JAGGARD, st. Paul
c. B. ELLIOTT, Minneapolis
CALVIN L. Brown Morris
CHARLES L. LEWIS, Duluth
Railroad & Warehouse Commissioners
IRA B. MILLS, Moorhead
WY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
Names of Animals.

The names for the camel are vari-
ous, but the oldest seems to be gam
al. or the "beast with the hump"
which has been thought to be a loan
word from Semitic speech, but which
has no true Semitic derivation. An
other loan word is the name al, or
hab. for the elephant, which oeenrs
In Tamil, in Sanskrit. in Egyptian and
in Semitic speech, but Which was prob
ably invented Ia O" hyar India. The
names for the horse arc all very vari-
Gus. agreeing only in their derivation
from roots meaning TO run or ito
be speedy" The tanning Of Ii" horse
seems only 70 have oecGHrel il i time
of early civilization. '4ag after .he
separation Of tAe various Astat''
stocks. Scottish Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
bleS Of Liberia.

/ he most common vegetables of Ii
IBERIA are the sweet potato. cassada
yam and tunia. The caSsada IS root
varying liz size from three to eight
inches in length and from three to
eight inches in circumference. When
it is cooked it tastes Very much like a
fresh chestnut. This root is the vegeta
bic most extensively cultivated by the
natives and forms, with the rice. their
Chief diet. Tie 1ecuIa of the cassada
is ll,,lc from tapioea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
BuTnS aS n Musici1n,

y very large number Of Burns, i'm
mortal songs We're written t. match
nusic that WAS already popular. Speak
iue OF such composition, he says him
se.f TO soueh the tune over and
over is the readiest way to catch the
Inspiration and raise the bard into
that glorious enthusiasm so strongly
characteristic of our Scotch poetry
On another occasion he refused to
write for an unfamiliar air, saying
that until he was master of tune he
never could compose for it. y recent
writer has shown that Burns WAS far
more of practical musician than is
generally supposed He was familiar
with hundreds of Scottish national
airs, and his letters 10 his publishers
often contained precise instructions Oh
purely musical details.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
TWO TRIPS TO WORLDS FAIR
The Graphic Will Send Two Ladies, One
from County, and One From City.
Collections Are 10 BE Made by Graphcs Readers and the u
Popular Ones VIII Win

Everybody wants 70 90 10 the worlds
fair in st. Louis ueAl zImmer. 1t VIII
be the grandest ever Hald in the his
tory OF the world -.gsevaI times as
large as the one he;l at Chicago in
1892. The publishes ii the Graphic
have decided to give af.e =trip=t-, tae
two most popular Iat u4e from the
city of Pine Bluff, OIL & r Jefferson
county, outsiae t'le#e.' ,.4f#-l.z##
will be paid from ti5e e.#s. He .ad5a=
leave their homes uHa# tHe. turI5.
including transported. .Fa
and return, parl I OF a.ssu.az - isfa,
admission to the st9.a...
street car fare, etc.
Thetwo ladies who ST." - 49,
trip at the Gfaphjess e2betH=e
the oae receiving the Ia.sa=. a5##9
Of votes within the city AM e4-.aas
reridiag outside the cits. re.eaia
laFSe5t vote. Votes may be zeeFtFe
(olloW=:
a.nsae e#Hp0n, eat from Da#
T@iee=a.Week Graphic / vote.
sui. .if9i3n=fo Daily Graphic. ii A.
rev8 each dollar paid, 10 votes.
subscription to Raily Graphic, pe.d
il a.@anee. cae month, Go cents, .
votes.
Subscription t. Da1ly Graphic. pad
IN advance, six months, $375, 1S5
votes.
Subscription to Daily Grphic, paid
in advance one year, $3.50, 400 votes.
Subscription to Twice~a-W eek
Graphic, paid IN advance, six months,
IS cents, 20 votes
SubserptiCr to Twice-a-Week
Graphic, paid in advance, one year,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
(Dnfedarate Cojngo.e.

L is 4 l..atJeH ot history Jhat the
et.r5., :1s.-, of tle Confederate
st.zsa~ =ea:szI>s ID four h..1f dollar
.zs.e,'~e# ~..ze Aaa sod
l...=s.#',4= l.....l1.E a.4..lts - United States
..l.. .1r ii J.irfe,n stars, in
it..- Hii,,.et ..z..a. :g~h.e:. ef conventional
t.,.~5:-44 49, -: y thereon and he
lu@ tie ,.5#tt. - GA jHe reverse
Sc vs. ~ .lf44s=i.eseu -. Id beneath
d LibeHy eal Gle Nnl5u containing
scTelI St.la 80 ge'sss>oaf.. = TIE seven So
cceit.- states ,ffseit silIrel5.tllesi by
u wreath. II ,Il-=., -.=ror55u III bloom.
at tie fi-it=.,,l--ss.' ssz!le. LIE legend
WIS "Contel.e,,g5,. SE..'.., ot AIlelIca
In the eNer4iu', ri-.,.. i,7l. .iiIe b2r.
dcrs We're M. sd e.-.e es,35 vas SER
rated. NeW ok :. .,5i,,1';r.e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
Old Time t,ray. i.G,,.err>,


seKe@e eo,ie=eNel ti.aNu 3.p. fss szs:l,.e
ro1be@s Mere put IL teatA Wi5..3ut
tr.ssI The ed AtleRi.a= Iats9 Izs.t =
s.stFe to 'Ie.sth fer tll>Jai'g - Il 5a.l.
slIteH ii.teru4ent, =uut il L.. $50. -. Z
freeman a '-contisc,ttjon oil a Helrl5
Of his possessions" Was the penalty,
Constantine decreed that Il woman
might obtain divorce if She could
prove that her husband bad disturbed
the remains of the dead Vt one tine
tiu the time OF the seventh and eighth
Henlys1 the English law held that 1t
is deemed unlawful to open a grave
for second person, except for hus-
band OF wife
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
5 %, IU0 votes.

SLoo, IU0 votes.
Subscription 70 Ta.@a-4.+ys4x
Graphic pad IL ad9a1-e, .4r.s y44-.
$L59, t50 votes.
The a-aeests III cIase aa 44..ae,
DAY, june l5.-l9e4, 1t 1aoa.
Tue contest is o4ea % .-...= ID ~.
l6 years OF asa an 9ses .aar.
eIeI ladies'.
il nc Niaae1a ..6z.ge a.
vantage Of the aaer 4. .1..a.a = "a
eIapae taay=ga1 aee=5.
. saaad q 5sa part5 s.
eza-l=za cas-. r.s=elzas.
g..s r556a t4as -
4H.a.=I - as=t - a=H=. ..
.aa.a 4:Ia al
ra4 facilities far zE
= - a.saa.aa7 Willie
VII 6e=ea
#a. s4.ea5 a
t#4t5 Iz=et n tHe tzz=
t.#p za.r sfstef. daaa a.a=ar
z-r5ft. g9 e-f 5ae=5f
sszr Offered. oae IT, =6o .
=z.az5taHal b. =s#aa.a4 -
ali eIte96s tie 6a15ass
cH5Haa must be flee ~.tb tho
6fa9z Hat later tdaa aa last aay
Of tEs month n which tbeq are Hs5ed.
If - ga b paid and f dipped from
tae 6taRa.e must be deposited d no:
later than the last day Of the moata
in which the paper was printed frc "a
which the coupon was taken lor
example, all March ballots mus, be
deposited in March, and void II de-
posted later All April ballsts must
be deposited in April May bah rs IN
May and June ballots in June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
The story Of role.!S tayhedral

The cathedral of Toledo is perhaps
the finest architectural glory that
Spain can boast. The site was occupied
by at least three churches before the
erection Of the present building, the
first one, according to popular legend,
having been erected during the life
time of the Virgin Mary and visited
by her. OF this church we know moth
Ing. Th. second was pulled down in
1O32. The third was finished in 10S5
and WAS occupied hy the Moors for
MANY years aS Il mosque. AtterWard
it WAS the cathcdral Of Spain, until in
the early part of the thirteenth century
Alfonso IN. had il pulled down and the
present one erected in its stead. 1t
is fo4 feet long and 2o4 feet wide is
built from material quarri"d in the
n"i@hborhood and IS Of the rureSt
Gothic 1t WAS designed by Pedro Pc
r"H Di0Z, who supervised It's cree
ton for nearly fifty years and cons"-
Grated his lite to it. During the five
centuries after his death nfer" than
11a architects Wei-e employed upon it.
and for -; Years the work vus uU=
int1rru9tgd.Z James GaZette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
STAGE Manners.

Stage managers sui consider it nee
essstlg To keep tie aetors busting about
the sta-e ia Il meaningless, unnatural
aad li>1raetng manner, Ia life | do
not speak three or four sentences TO My
tr.ead at one side Of the room and then
wIsA lila elaboralely cross the room be
fore continue my discourse. Why
si473sll | DO 50 GA the slage:-Londou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
TaroI.:i ysomens 81.

y ~ t.H"iz dressed Ne@aH el4se4r4
tic. i.1.tra5a eVerE etH9f 3ea5a IL
tle#caf eFed Her clothes closely.
@raar4. said :.=a4.al 80 lis eitn. who
W. making Il eIz~e i1vealosz ot gile
I.s.4--. erHuls deo-~ That is UiH4t !
don H. aAeaJ Hoaaea. ssAa4=efzta.a9.
sret interest ii ef5ter =a.aH.e..#s el1fI4e-.
Aeei So IL eFeaa#H h=He II p#fols@5 II
Feeasti as aal lzi3~enl Ia rab.je con-.
2,3=aa4eas= 4eu He%al= see H#eH acting
ti..a#aa2. ! 4s4 inclined 70 he15eEe tbs
j., oz5 lGEa= 10 =f9eIas HHef i1t73-}aeut as t.
What Is proper. Itay hFoW that 10
Tux Note ef aa5tHr's dre-s is tle
Leislt "a Lad Hataef9 s.ad they ali
stain lraH 6i9i3as i
II i4=zta.y a.eeof 1at.#o eoursa, t.
I.@f=Sa 5a1,r=aH-n ~e& 81. said LIS #ife
'.h.sA Ee=lf explanation : ~ rs wrong
! ila sls=.n Women uotice= eneaaotasl.s
cle1s i sl4tt eEe.x Noe.aH 5 ne.e=
- dte~@lT..i.e1, ali #hrn-@'s-
: az5=s 81 >~=~l.a Etezzs L Htf1 tae. .Hz
1"9.=>r Of pr5fe~.lat w York
Ife=ss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
Man the SlnXe.

Il h1s taken ages Of repression 70
brla- tie husband and father to his
present condition Of abject slavery to
the H.fe ANA mother. He is the Iict!,a
Of Il process that began in the garden
Of Eden and gives no promise Of end
inc until re is called to the reward
that awaits the humble on the other
and brighter shore.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
The Mistress Was Forgiving.

A Boston man tells Of i colored maid
who came home about two hours later
than she ought and burst out TO her
mistress:
"Oh. missus, IS got 'Hsion; IS got
ligion"'
VERY we'll" said the mistress: I'll
forgive you this time, but don't let it
happen again = Boston Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
An Investigator.

Yes, our boy has shown a remark
able L. lent for music, He wants to
get at the very source Of It, as it were" ;"
What pYeof have you of this:'
"Why. he knocked in the heads Of
three drums i'll as many days. s.2-CleTe-
land Pain Dealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
puttine Words In Her Mouth

i clare, said Bella sweetly, "youl
thoughts ran exactly in unison with
misc. Augustus. had those very
wort5 IN my mouth.
"Ycs, and saw him put EN- there,
too" said little Tommy, who had seen
the kissing going on.