davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
MEAT ON THE, FARM.
Roast T. Duck May Be Had 11.d Just Just !.
y. 49, cheaply as Roast Pork ai'3
y @4's''>' 80" 5'i' ~ 1pia NJ iij2HiJNtuQ

III Roast pork and roast pig are favorits
dishes, and the farmer nevermisses the
pork from his table, even swhenasQther
meats arelaekin&s HOGAN just seasily
and cheaply have roast duck as roast
pork.J In proportions ito, food consdme ed,
sthe duck5iwill,e cost mo mofe than 'athe
pogk. and atour-p eAEdr duck can be put
or .thetable in eight weeks from the time
i is thateehe 3D. The farmer Who raises
Jog ducks can haze roast duck twice =
week nearly every week In the Year,
and he does not have to pickle the n1eat
tokeepit... The duck can Be raised % any
Kind of 'ft6sod that the hog willconsume,
and the farmer can have a7market for
his own ducks atshome, leaving:him the
pork to sell. What would farm be thai
did not contain q, flock of fowls? The
eggs are considered as ad1Gncts to the
farm and they enter into many. of ths
household dishes. In. estimating the
profits from poultry, the eggs and poul-
try consumed by the family should be
given the same value as though such
supplies were purchased. The family,
markets in the United States excel all
others. and; no farmer should sell his
eggs and live on something else desir-
able. but he should enjoy the same luz
uries as those who are willing to have
the best in the cities.-Farm and Fire
side. ,sitsft-.f'f. Gs.-+s..;f4.5; ,sff
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
END 81: s POST BRACE.

8 ~
think this the main source Of failure.
In erecting the Fig. type set my posts
as shown in the sketch: The post A is
IL to is inches in diameter and set 37a,
feet in the ground and has two pieces
2x12 plank three feet long, spiked to
faces OF thelpost, as shownSat b. r.. The
large stone, D, is fiat and abouttWice as
large as man can lift, and ftpely|settiedr
in its bed with its top about three or four
inches above ground. On this stone.restst
. brace shoe of SKA inches wagon tire
iron, bent as shown, with d Hole IN the
straight end, through which he'rod G lis
bent or hooked as shown. Cts a three>e
'fodrths inch 'rod 12Sleet long and hi IS
i've tndhestsoN thread taonut land: very.
large (three OF fos,r-inehA wash er. on,the.
other end which passes through q pne.
inch hole in the post about six inches
above the surface Of, the ground. . If the
post ever says forward, It can be righted,l
BY removing dirt from the Back OF post
Us indicated BY shaded line e. and then
Tightening the nut on the rod. eItlis a,
go6d plan to fll'the thread ontthe rod
thoroughly with axle grease, to prevent
rust, before putting it in. If readers
desire will in future describe some
other posts;I have In use, which EVIL
IDENTIFY will be all rightat the dawn Of the
next century, ii! .!g1lt al iIilituf y
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
ORIGIN OF TIL sExFEfg1E:,
The Successful Musical Comedy Owes
Much to Minstrelsy and
tho Church.

The success pr tHeHfeaninibeScontin-
gent in THE Awakening f AdE Pipp"
was the topic of conversation ebout
club table the other nighta YES.
said Charley i Gfapewin. 'satyacdv1
women constitute al importsnf factor
in the success of many pieces now
adays. 'Florodora' gave the chorus
the important PLACE that authors make
for them ins musical comedy JAo-day !;
Without the delightful sextette feat
ures .Florodora' would not have scored
80 heavily. Ever hear how it origin,
ated? In the old Christy minstrels.' !,
said Mr.. Stewart. 1.-The fellows used to
60 forward like this"-here he took
two or three graceful steps and ended
with pirouette-"and then used to
tip their hats Here he started q
graceful bow = saw these MINISTRIES
20 years agosand Ialways had an idea
in my head that 1sfwould Ike to see a
row OF Johnnies doing that step grace
fully together The style of the music
] owesto my experience as an organist
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
DIVERSITY OF CROPS.


Two OF the most potent principles q
agriculture are diversity and rotation Of
crops. They are the broad foundations
upon which successful farming rests and
go hand in hand. each facilitating the
other Both are. tuo frequently. neglect
ed and often totally disrsgarded, says
the Epitomist. Thar neglect IL the
natural accompaniment Of one-crop
system Of farming. In many localities
.where the soil and climate encourages
the cultivation of one staple crop, xuch
as wheat, corn and cotton, to the e.
clusion OF nearly everything else, the
neglect Of rotation and diversified crop
ping 10 a. mistake OF the greatest i'm
portance, since; the presence Of humus
In the soil is most essential to ample
crop production and those lax methods
Of farming have tendency rather to de-
'stroy than produce humns. In sections
where the predominating charactersof
the soil is light and sandy and the pres
ence therein Of large and constant sup
ply Of vegetable matter is necessary to
the maintenance and increase Of it's fer
tility. the extreme heat of summer con-
spires to bring about rapid depletion
OF soil fertility. Rotation necessitates
more or less diversity and diversity IA.
cilitates the practice of rotation and in
creases its profits. In devising a system
or plan Of rotation there should be added
such crops as will find ready sale, or that
may easily and probably be converted
into live stock (and preferably both) and
at the same time satisfy the home de-
mand for the product grown. j dfio" d
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
IA GOOD END POST.
Those Of the Figure q style Good
s. when constructsd Fropsrly-A
y Practical Experience. '4'-'! F

q IN a recent Ohio Farmer, one Of the
readers advises others against the dg-
ure-4 style Of end-post braces for fence.
/ have on. my farm. says CLANCY Avery.
u end posts Of this type all giving as
good service as think It possible to get
from any wood post: some Of them have
been set for six years. and the truss rods
have needed no Tightening. and I am con
fident that with the right principle Of
construction, carefully executed, this
style of sbracing will be found the best.
Thorough work is essential to success
with any style Of bracing9 Too short
braces lift too much on the end post. and
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

10000 . year. Loral bit I'm sorry fee
'fhuss poor devils q ianes wAo-hate -.
s;a ess s az e.. & issss 81 s.;
suuo6- might n nishrthissia.4AsmoF1.
ing. Ten to one l dream Of Ivy Lyls!'.2
It needed TO signature. The wriesr
was easily recognized. She crunpl&d
tie paper tightly in her hand and thrust
e into the blouse Of her gown 10 q faptd.
heavy step came crouching down tie
beach. That step had become too ple4s-
antly familiar. Could he have knoXn
the sheet had been whisked out rof us
room? Had he seen it blown down TO
the beach! ! 81
Good morning. Miss LIyle!"s 40
lung himself down beside her. HIS
handsome face looked strained and ct,
as though insomnia had claimed him.
:" I,ou are out early. Willy you go rowing
with me to-day up toJ'C Clear springss''
Ill can't" she filtered. 4
And won't you come up Black river
to-day?" entreatiagly. almost tenderSy.
1T may be the last time!" : i
He was Notwithstanding Oh, that
cruel. cruel letter! But-the last time.
he had said.
asaShezfung up her head and smiledsat
him. Yes. willsgo!" she said. :
b They were very gay that afternoon.
almost recklessly SO. They had luncheon
at athe inn near the springs. and ftoated
back between the wooded banks justas
the day was closing. When they came
to parting at the clump of lilac bushes
in the lane that led to the farmhouse
lack Ardsley leaned forward and looked
into her eyes. ;
dear" he said. II love you! 1 love
you. and can't let you go out of my life
---sser!sts Youndoil't know much Of me.
Ivy, but-will you be my wife?"s {
What" she faltered. what sabput
Damaris Chaser" s
He took her shaking hands and held
them fast. Z
Who in the world has been telling
you of her? I've never seen her. hut2ur
fathers have vast interests in common.
and have been anxious to arrang3 a
match. don't say l didn't thlnR OF
being complainant. Darling, sometime
may get up courage to tell ydu bow
near came to being a paltry cofaRd-
how desperately tried to make myself
think could do without you. BIT, I
cannot, and that is all there is t. its !If
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

atives. To do this, have an ordinary,
large iron kettle, in which to heat and
mix the tar. and deep vat, which may
be an old wash boiler or similar tin ves-5
sci, which must be at least three feet
deep and ten inches in diameter. Have
the tar quite hot when the posts, are,
dipped. Allow them to remain q: mo:
ment. then remoyeiand pile with the
ends free and allow to dry. ss. 81: +
A mixture of three parts coal tar and:
one part clean, unsalted grease,.to pres
vent the tar from drying until III has'
had time to fill the pore of.|the wood.
is also frst-classrprese rf tixR says the
Farm and Home: one barrel coil tai.
should cover 300 post AaHls may be-
painted upon the pasts hsit better be
applied in q bath sass:desefibed above.
In either case thesposts should not be set
deeper than the tar has been applied.
An application to the ;topHor exposed
part of the post need not be so thorough:
GRSd Paints mfoGres " f9r exposed
3 Posts used qh this way should be Thor.
oueaslydrN apdewsll sebsoned hefepe5 che
tar tar, St9S5H3;s xfsn 81 thsy
Heavy r-otiis;,st.eth-ascartbottneum. are
better than paints OF coal tars, but are
exnahHMe lfpE skshsFal t9al ! Charrihg
posts before setting is not good prac.
tice, because when charred large cracks
appear, which are openings for rot as
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
MEDICAL xAlNlllEHEa
OF the United States Treasury Recommend
.Pe-TQ-na.


TYR. LLEwELLYN JORDAN Medi-
~ cal Examiner Of the u. g. Treasury
Department, graduate Of Columbia
College, and who served three years ct
West Point, HIS, the following t0sayof
Peruna: Ztsa,l[) II 3tcysa.uIo II
aTs.lIloW me to express my grail
tude to you for the benefit derived
from your Wonderful remedy.
One short month has bron4hf
forth q vast change and ! now
consider myself j wen man after
months 0fsuffering. Fellow sui.
ferers, PerunawiIlscure YOU"
Aiconstantly increasing number Of
prescribe Peruna in their
practice, 1t. has proven its merits so
thoroughly that even the doctors have
overcome their prejudice against social
ed patent medicines and recommend It
to their patients! til af i'i-% 2G3fi l n
5l Peruna occupies aaunique position in
medical science, 1t is the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known. to the
medical profession to-day. Catarrh, as
everyone will admit. Is the cause Of one
half the diseases which afflict mankind.
Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afllict
one-half Of the people Of United States.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
g! 81 ..stl,i..sT DIG n0li9.}sy ,'YstsY
r; FROM FOREIGN SOURCES,

o. shin,,gls ssyeaglassss are prohibiteeiath.
p Only "a one man Ii 7oo'paysa 1aasitlcome
tax in India, though the tar ss1evteti on
al incomes lp1s.s, Of q f;4 t1S5 and upward
Prof. William Smart, the Political
economist, says that II British 4 Wealth
were divided equally each person would
receive $195.4s year. OF 1892 4 week.
i 8, Speaking: at Exeter, England. Rider
Haggard said he had seen people herded
together in England under conditions
to which Kaffirs or wild African tribes
would not submit. 5'l'F D0s sEo4 is
F An authentic Madonna Of the great
fifteenth century Venetian painter
Giovanni Bellini. painted on wood. has
just been, discovered in the house Of
family at Trieste, in Austria i7Jih
F The amount Of money advanced to
Irish tenants for the purchase of thei:
lands under the various acts Of parlia-
ment passed since 1856 is, according to
a parliamentary paper, $a2S,866.0 l5.
A Russian officer, who with six Others
broke his parole and escaped from the
iinterned! cruiser Diana at Sargon. was
reprjmanded when he arrived, at ST
Petersburg for breaking his parole and
then congratulated on behaving like
sailor The seven officers have asked t.
be sent back to the far east s'iS9Si1
ai The British goyernment has decided
to withdraw, the British ftrcopa from
Egypt. s0nly the 4. native army. will 'bt
left ip possession and q new police force
will be created. For a year the garrison
VIM consist Of & Held battestfy e noun
7 Gin Y afsryy anu tvs ;battalions Of In
fantfy! HAt present The iarudy s.Oq
/ strcng.Wsa s fiiud EElw S-ssxJ sdT
Ansagftatibn 4sfigoinN ondps London
for horse ambulances, for, incredible AZ
IL mays seen, ,aItpassoh njufeddn TIP
Streets of.L ondom IS joggleG to the hos
ipitalytusaasWeSwhe eledLi hand barrow.
d lrsN Pyae9e ertwn POLICEMEN, There
eEs only three horse amb alls1esttn tho
s Whole Ib fSity Ap a,1 thysy hrs owned bpri-
There is no drst aid 1ystem. .h5aoaf
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12


tend but not infrequ thexare called
upon to do the work Of men, upon oc =
casions even hiring out to perform va
rious tasks such as is shown in theang
lustsation. where a group of Hindpa
women are seen hauling roller up J.
steep incline. doing mountain road re-
pairing work. The team cqnsista 81 %
or more. who. !erasptng tiH H1sz III
tened to either side Of the huge heavy
roller. drag AtIalongthe steep mountain
road. While these workers perform
their toilsome task. oftentipea tRae1fe ARE
sons, may not lend their asststancs
One perhaps is an overseer, another q
water ,selgarTzy trade in itself-while
others might be perfectly willing to
carry hods, chop wood or carry burdens
but ,haul1alroller?s Nay. nay! their
caste would forbid 1t!
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
WOMEN ROAD REPAlRERs.
How Female Labor Is Utilized in In
dia to Improve the Condition II
Of the RoadwaYs. s!t

In the lower stratum of Hindoo So
cfety women do not live the life of lux
ury. and ease that is common among
the upper classes. The great masses Of
small farmers, artisans and coolies earn
SO meager. aIlivelihood that their lives
are merely an endless struggle for exist
,ence, inWhich their wives have, of neces.
sity, to do.their share. S'
!. Not only this true in the domestic
affairs ,tpswhaeh the women must at
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

IL Many years. ofshara work On sheftarm
had .madeitne Oldham round sho,ldered
AND, his coat fitted badly His son in the
city sent him 2 coat coat streteher on, which
70 bang the coat ct night, On his next
visit to the farm the young; i man asked
how the coat streteher worked: his
father. looked u little embarrassed and
then contested n can't stand itfon,.'.,
said he. ut was real good OF, you To
send. Your mother. fastened. it to
my coat with tape, but WASH t comfort.
able ln:it'aud Ishaasto3take itont sli
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

will be good wife to you. dear!"
4slfe the
lips. 4
That night when he sought har al the
danceat the Inn he STOOD amatk IA. That
lovely al&y p the nv EThfnm%ing
gowH f*Ade@ure lit4 ( $antH laasie!
=: ;::;: 4: !E;; s;
at his amazed countenance. &
Aunt Agatha and do not wish 10 be
bothered nth Hsttentions. she bis
eperad, IS Eve III been living incoahito.
4 FpecMs nis father tonight 4 and
3rsSsed 81 a9Yhim. and you." swsetly.
swAath Motf could. You will pdfdon
lh&f . &hesighed for boy wh4 bad
Brought herA telegram. and broka the
seal of the message. "Detained,s she
read: aiaabeswith you to-morrok. = ii!
She handed Ardsley the yellowSs slip.
1t was signed Jasper E. Chase" Ind 1t,
was addressed to Miss Damaris Ch8se!"
b. 'That.sMahe said. us my name. ss-.
Ht1vy! gheysasped. 4
Damarb Igy Lyle Chase! Yo4poor
hey! CdmAput ~ons The Balcony they
z !; a. ;;;I'; ' s:.. &c., = a
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

az Reman4Eatholic church. 1He-ests
arranged. the antiphonal Gresprian
chants. That's the new and &tchy,
part to the Pretty Maiden sont, al
though it makes it almost impoSslb.e,
to remember and whistle. So y4i see;
theg sextettey tD~ really idealized ( min
StrShsy mingled with Roman Catholic!
church music.'o 3 -ae:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
R1Es FOR .THINK4Nae FARafER IL

Va stop the leakko[ioJ sd1' .lftoi i.
II Be a good neighbor.: z rt,;foeris 81
Good seedtgoeqdI y luck, 9 II. msH 8: s;
Rlle up and burr 'F, the lrVnbp9iyn, 8
Does the house Of barn need paint
ing!osss'I II Il ,1oIauiA 81
81 ra there any, tools or implements
nncered tfor?!Ei .oeD :tnoy,iaaYq -, $
T, Running down 2 farm don't run mp
q bank account. !" : g ''o'l'S'i ! rs
0 1I6w about the tcsliarg1t heeds some
attention these dAya<i OIL .uai -.
Devote your attention 70 that breed
Of stock you like best, - -
.1t Is u n " too late Is n 1esntid1, -
troken gate. door or leakyjroof. s-Mld
land Farmer. --.----.--.-- g.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
1 m.rp,r;oav VIM the Farm.

TIE farm Should Sc 'well faa IL and and
divided into lots Of SO acres or less for
a rotation of crops says Farm and
Home. Sow peas and German clover
for q green-fallow to add humus to the
soil. All grain. hay and rouShage of
all kinds should be fed on the farm
and sold in the way of pork ard beef,
therefore adding to the fertility Of tho
land.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
> 70 Had I,adin 4 xict como nil esdT
',h 1hroopg!!. Wt6eFs are you

going! W.T.. '''s49 40 iVE4
LongssLrn on ny way 6veri 70 the
post: once to Register / fkicle against
the miserable delivery, ssryicsa1e
Whats the itreuble?YI [ :aoof7
q 'Whg.tithat. check you promised to
mail ne ten. days ago, hasn't reached
me yet!ITChbYicag 60, Daily News H,,5ao,.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

p It is not advisable to Keep the ground
bare Of vegetable matter. Cover it with
stable manure or with a cover crop that
will die with the coming Of FROST
Farmers World.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
/ n Fen Among Thieves.

i / very upuIual thing happen5 ID ID
police headquarters in Brooklyn the
ether day. A detective there was over,
4wered anu knocked down bys over
a thieves in Efull view Of the afofee
present-the rogues' gallery fell Sdown
on him.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

you can endure being poor with me fos
rs few years, Ill work so hard at my pro-
saession toHgive you everything thAt {
shall be sure to VIM G!H<ts.I j
She had not been mistaken in letting
berpei1 love him, thea. Fqf shealdpove
~kim-she did: Aha size had known it
all the while. She lifted her Shy,
"a
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
IA LETTER AND
IT'S RESULT Do
~ KATE u. cLEARY
= no that's the way the land lies. is III
Tee, S,fn n .-irt- iili

) 4 asked lVy@Lyle. e
The sensitive face under the big,
! rose-lined sunhat was very white. Her
Lips quivered little. The hands that
held the vagrant sheet trembled.
II thought" said the girl to herself.
II shadn't begun to care-in that way. 1
was only becoming attracted. But the
shock-the disillusion-''
When she had started out an hour ago
for her usual brisk morning walk along
the crisp. shelving sands, she had been
one of the most indifferent, light
hearted Of girls. ss,She was done with
college and the two, years Of foreign
travel that had succeeded school as q
sort of polishing process. She had per-
feet health, and misty dreams Of ill the
yelled future held in its keeping. She
had aesthetic tastes. and her skill in ath-,
ledc sports was the admiration Of her
less vigorous girl friends, She had been
having beautiful time down at this gay,
Unconventional resort on the Michigan
coast. And now-well, temporarily It
seemed that her pleasure was spoiled.
And in her heart she knew that she
must have been beginning to think too
much Of the man whose attentions to
her had been so marked, or else this dis
covery would not SO affect her. Sitting
I'd rest and watch the, white-crested
waves come curling up to break on the
border of the lake like threads of rarest
lace, her attention had been caught by a
shall. white, whirling object that ut
fist sight she had taken for a bird. 1t
had whisked lower and nearer. Then 1T
dbated so close she could put out her
hand and grasp it, and she found it was
81 sheet of note paper covered with d.
ninutive chirography. 1t was written
on the stationery Of the fashionable
hotel looming up on the dunes behind
her. At first she had been about to crum-
1le 1t up and cast it aside. But in the
very act Of doing so name-her own
name-met her eye.
Even then she hesitated. But the
three words were SO signiifcanf size must
knew sthdse aefit sf,ssfu1l snfeanink kPhA
page was the continuation. of a. letter.
Aaa IS ssf sRFss XgEaS 4! sRe t9R
tue page were love Ivy Lyle! lmDul-
sively, givingsherself no chanceto weigh
the nieAies bf Honor in The bhiahce, shiss
ssanpsH ND spage.sN sEISilSss sisSi;s
/ / r. 4sl n tyy Ayles sl've}toashtasainsf
it-for can't afford to marry her, you
know: But she has rather swept me OF
my feet, old chap! AtpAFst \ WAS taken
with sher innocent d hsr 3,s sas
no !onesatathis bipsle ss co llIjiIl
with her for good lbek lsosf siiat my ssssn
lrtft. thought snesl just adeslrs; liz
tie country girl. and that would sbe
easy to say q sentimsnt faFeHsal when
the summer4was overs You know what
these warm-weathsNfl ona,, s famo il,Snt
to. So I've been,g ~ see h5sir ri, stead
lily andntaking her every wssIhleere. HI We've
gone dancing and swimming and boat
i tas aaaali rs EsstG5 Aeaa62
find out she's not the typical little coun-
sfy gil IT aif she WI fead aiid ffave
eled, though she seemed rather aghast
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Needle '.Anected in Russia.

2 { =, Ne g = zAHecseu !" auss1s -,
Over a large area of central Rusaia the
magnetic needle does not point NORTH Or
south. 1t is at one part DETECTED to the
west and at another part to the east and
at one place it points, due east and west.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

and every occasion the results obtained
were Just as satisfactory as when the
pills were first brought to my notice.
IL just as e,nphatically endorse tie
preparation today, as did over .
years ago." trr,tt,s II r,,,5.. -, -.
proprietors. For sale by all drug ATS
price so cents per box. - best
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

Kidney Pills l told
thefreaders, Of this
paper that they had
relieved me of kid
ney trouble, dis
posed of ID lame
back, with Z Il pain
across smy5loips and
beneath the. shoul;-.
der blades. During.
tie Interval which
has slaplIs,ed rhavs
had occasion t61e-
sort to Doan'seKid,
ney, Pills when III
noticed warnings 9lrldng Of
an at;tack. On each
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Getting Used to Il,

4 The last ship of the Russian fleet at
Port Arthur has been blown up again.
It must be getting as used to it as the
average husband.