davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

Nebbr9nbt @dnrb. Sens
bdg Hat ben % Wtuj nebbranbte 3
Q9nger df ben 9oarbejer 90. 9.
9ruffelbt tilbsrenbe oaeiltrupgoarb4
oeb 6ilersb.
Gieren bor forberebt pdd gron'
ben peb Ell S~rufelsbreD. fOm bier
fenbt BAN fprrise 2srbag, og BAD
be truHet forffsGige Joronitdltnin'
ger / ben anlebning; ale fore aren'
turer og 6efts bar fut pud @ras.
% Refultatet bIep bsrfor ogiad, a
fun 2 Gbin og nogle 6sns inoe'
branbts. Slben en- padfdt inbOen'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

5atbet opcr 9orb. Wds
tros SborouIo 5reberitien af Nns
borg, Der bar forbbret meb Stibst
.Sesfe 0enu". er / 81. q. 9. paa
aeiie fra annapolis (globa Scotia)
til Bermuda faIbet oper 8oro oe
orufnet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

en- b9rbffulb Sten. Sor
fort 5fb fben mebbeIte 9adrOejsr
RteIs Nielfen / Riis 5oltetingsmanb
Ranblgb, at ban bubbe en- m9rts
parbig Sten, bDori Der bar inbbuss
get ligsfom ct BAR griner. Rdnbs
leO fulgte i 81. oSfunberbOrs II.
Dr." meO g2isls gaielien biem, og
ba ban fuu Stsnen, untOg ban ben
ftrofs for at p1re en- Stsbeform fra
groncedlberen. !6an fl GjerensSils
labelie til at inbfenbe ben til Nas
tionolmuIaet, Os bette bar nu ffubs
|f9itet adnblsOs 5ormobning og ubs
betalt 0iefs NieIien 25 Str. for ben,
ibet ben, fom Wufaet f%friOer, er
of en- ret fjeIosn Mrt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

3 G1ammer. Gn puu @Obts
6aa6sbei SIR. 81 bOenbe gnfemas
BAN geberIsn bobbe fOrleben label
fit 5saarige Barn enc ct 2ieblit.
men ben fife fl bo fat | en- 9gffe
Sanbfitter og fit ftuffet Slb paa
nogle Sen9fl9ber.
8eboerne | Gienbommen Tom liens
be til | fibfte 9ieblit % rebbebe
Barnet. granbpafenst bIeb ullur<
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

Solftff. OpIbnsman6 Bird,
WobroHuno, If Solitit og brugtes
afmagtig paa 6oipitaIet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

S%Ibtss. Gbr. gcngs metae
mite 9qrtiieb / Rpborg Il Mcnoa9
Rat ben %. Mai / Fl. n. 9. 5les
pen til Oels ebelagt peo SlbIss. 81
Zen meneg at pare opitaaet fra 21s
f%sropnen. ct iterrs 9arti Ghtlcr
~ebelagoes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

en- misIpttet Qmeritus
reife. "a 0umpifibet oaouifid=
ma" forIeben par ufgaaet fra asz
btnbabn og bar tOmmen ub / Rat
tegat, opOasebes bet ifsIge oSeliingz
OF Dagblub", at ct Bar Ranbspere
Toner baOOe 7fiuIt fig / Sfibets 8pb
for paa benne binige, men eanife piit
ogfaa utiIIabelige Muube at nau BET
fierne @efen. 0a Snnberns tom
frem at bsres SfiuI og bIeb taqei
/ 5orbsr at aaptainen, oplpites bet,
at ben enc bar en- Qmerifaner, Der
.fabbe Siembe, mebens ben dnben
par en- 3pfsr meb uItfor fart llbpe.
0a &aptainen life enIfebe at be-
6olbs be ,,blinbe" 9usiugers on
gorb, futtes 9urfen after mob gel
finger, bOor en- 5Gr9ebadb benteoc
be to 2nnebeisfarere I 2ano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

ODerfettet uf 9tlIes
beGts 5argen. Gn 1OsQtars
Dreng, Der forleben bar feilst ub
fra Grsbsrieid, tom p~aatpers at
7yprgen og blen Oberiejlet at benne.
of Strsmmsn bleD fan breOen FEN
fmob 5argens 9iultusfe, Ds man
bar bange for, at ban itulbe bliDs
6oirplet inb | benne og fnuif. 9rens
gen 6dpbe bog 4unbsnrrDarelfs moi
til, ba ban nauebe 9iulfasien, at
eri6e fat / Stenserne, Og Der bleO
ban fod, | Jslge Jrebericio 4D.",
bengenbe, inbtil Der bar fat en-
gaab ub fra Gergen. 9dn bar
bd en- Del mebtuget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

3Ibtss. 5 @aar Morgss ben
%. Mui OpitOO Der Slb / StOs
mager Seniens gjenbom / @enbers>
eabe / 5rebericia bbor Der er StO>
tpjfabrit. gagbDgningen og en- ans
ben 9%agb1gning. bOor Snebter
8runsbsi bar @9rtiteb, nebbranbt.,
meoens Jorbuiet reooeoes. De
branbte gpgninger bar fOriitrebe for
ca. 10000 ar., SnDentar og Moz
finer for betpbeligt mere.
Scbrsbers GarOsri og
Rl~pbefdbrit I gbeltOft er gotten til
ben 25 Muj nebbrrnbt til 9runbsn.
Com 5slge af bet fti1e 9eir lpttebes
Def Of rebbe be n~9rlisgenbe Gienbomz
nps, msb 9oilte 5abrittsn sr fammens
bpqget. Muffinsr, 9~dreloger Og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

Streite. Murerarbejbsmanbez
ne I Gsbierg, 40 i sauet, bar /
5elge q. 3. neolagt 4rbsibet, bpors
peb aft 8pgninesurbeibe ftunbfe5.
ga. 80 Mureribenbe bliber drbsibss
leIe psb Streiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

5opebpdgterne 9arnis
ongb1erne Probinen
sr ! 5sIge nQulb. Qmtstib." fra ben
q g1ai bIeben inbbragne for Qarets
8 maaneoer. De alminoelige 8agtz
potter 6i6e6olbes for RetrutItOIens
@eotommenbe fra 10.Suni til loot
tOber. 6uOebOa9ternes SnbOpdgning
Dg forIteGige bermeO / 5orbinbelie
itaaenbe Orbninger FER bog forelgs
big fun forIs9sbis. Sra De forifeni=
&c g7arniioner ital Der inoen 10.
Gebruar inOgtbss Snoberetning ON,
bOao mar ibnes Om ben M Orbning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

Mueet paa 9oIbingbuB
Den forIeoen omtaIte @aOe at benz
oeb 100 gamle SsIpimpfter til Ulus
feet pna aoloingbus er fra Supeles
9einrid 8. Gbriitgou, asbens
hahn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-20

RebaiIIe. timber %. Mai tr
Der TIBET Sitter Rasmus GbriItof-
ferien at S%fabo6uie Weoai[en for
orutnenoes Reoning meb 9iuabelit
til at bare iamme.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-21

life. Some of our American kings may do
we'll to recall this incident, and take lesson
from that example of what the sea can do
when it gets i'll motion.
"Nature gave us Lake Erie. Where's the
politician who would dare suggest that it should
be handed over to private corporation? Ma
ture gave us Chesapeake Bay. Who would
say that it should become private property?
"What citizen of New York would give his
vote to have North river Morganized, or Bel
montized, or Cassatized?
"And where's the man who can see any diff
fe,ence between public ownership as applied to
Fifth avenue or Broadway and public owner
ship as applied to the Hudson?
"The river is not more public in its nature
and its uses than the sreet--'whether that
street be on the ground, under The ground or
above the ground.
"You tell me it is too late--private corpora
tions already own the streets, and they cannot
be taken away. answer, 1T is never too late
to mend 1t is never too late to correct mis-
take or to reclaim stolen property.
inherent III tue sovereign state, OI winch
every city is part, exists the right of self
preservation; the right to rule; the right to
subordinate special interests, when the welfare
of the state and city demands it,
"How did private corporations acquire the
property in your public streets tor railroads,
telegraphs and telephones? Through the state
exercise of the principles of eminent domain.
In plain English, the right Of eminent domain
means that no man whomsoever can hold an
unqualified title to any property whatsoever.
Always and everywhere is the reserved right of
the sovereign-the state.
''To prevent the spread of fire, the city
blows up my house-hundreds of houses, if
necessary, as General Sherman did to stop the
Chicago FIRE. To check the spread of disease,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-21
TOM WATSON AND
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
THE GEORGIAN FIRES NEW YORK WITH
ARGUMENT AND ORATORY.
Great Meeting at Cooper Union---The Building
Wouldn't Hold the Crowd.

Chicago has just been captured by the spirit
of public ownership, and the spirit has taken
hold OF New York.
Congressman William Randolph Hearst has
organized Municipal Ownership League, and
is educating the people of New York along this
line.
monster meeting was held at Cooper Union
a few nights ago. which was addressed by
Judge Dune, the newly. elected mayor of Chi
cago, Hon. Thomas E. Watson and other men
of note. The building would not hold the i'm
mense crowd that clamored for admittance, and
overflow meetings were held.
We quote portion of Mr.. Watson's speech:
.'Not long ago, we American people hailed
the return of the heroes of the Spanish -Ameri-
can war-hailed them with pride and JOY as
they came home from Santiago, San Juan and
Manila Bay. Their triumph had made tor
liberty, but it was liberty for foreign land.
They had lifted higher the standards of civil
ization, but it was for other people than ours.
"The story books do, indeed, tell US that the
countries of an absolute monarch once haftered
him with the assurance that he could control
the ocean, but when King Canute stretched
forth his sceptre end bade the waves retire, the
inHaent, rreverent tide came rolling on, with
an1angry roar, and King Canute fed for his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

When does a mfr" cease to be a
Mr.? This. says n correspondent. 10
asked not as Il conundrum. but merely
by way Of ascertaining the proper usc
Of the prefix. Twice in one day have
l been confronted by seemingly incon-
slstent usage in this matter. In the
opening sentence Of his Caroline
Poets" Professor Saintsbury refers to
"Mr. Matthew Arnold" and "Meri-
mee." and maintains the distinction. l
pick up a newspaper containing an
article by Mr.. Andrew Lang on IAN
Adventurous Author" and In the first
paragraph l meet ''Thackeray" and
"Mr. Stevenson" IL there no rule !
IL 1t not time to drop the prefix after
u man has made his double quallfica.
tion-by nOtability and %death-for In
clusion in the National Portrait gal
lery? Or are we to be guided by per-
sonal caprice and only to drop the
mfr" when we think the man referred
to has earned the honor by his great
ness in eyes? Thus in a subtle
fashion We may criticise n man BY
clubbing him. posthumously, Il "Mr."-
London Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

Tic had told her that I qres coming
home uiM n uOOdCn leg!
tening, unable to get in a word. When
Mt last she left him he came to US, a
look of relief in his face.
II blieve.' said he, IF Balaam's ass
he'd been rode by a woman he never u
hev spoke"
why not?" ! inquired.
"Never d hev he'd O chance" Uncle
Eb added.
We were two weeks at home with
mother and father and Uncle Eb. 1t
was a delightful season Of rest in
which Hope and | went over the slop-
ing roads OF PARKWAY and walked in
the fields and saw the harvesting. She
had appointed Christmas day for our
wedding. and l was not to 90 again to
the war. for now my first duty was to
my own people. II God prospered me
they were all to come to live with us
In town, and, though slow to promise,
! could see it gave them comfort 10
know we were to be for them ever a
staff md refuge.
And the evening before we came
back to town Jed Teary was with us
and Uncle Eb played his flute and
sang the songs that had been the de
light Of our childhood.
fro BE CoNTINUED.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

At a dinner given in London In 1867
by Baron Brunnow to the Grand Duke
OF SAKE eimar Herr Won Bismarck
who was one Of the guests. had a lonl
conversation with Mr.. Disraeli. thes
leader Of the opposition. he then saie
that he should shortly be obliged Il
undertake the direction Of the Prus
sian government; that his first duty
would be to reorganize the army; tha'
he would then take the first best pro
text to declare war against Austria. II
dissolve the Germanic diet. to over
power the middle and smaller states
and to give n national unity to Ger
many under the leadership Of Prussia.
Il am come here" he said, TO say
this to the queens ministers" Mn
Disraeli's remark on this extraordinary
progra nme. which was later literally
fulfilled, was: Take are Of that man
He means what he s."-"Reml-
niscences OF Lord Augustus LOTUS"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
ON A SIBERIAN TRAIN.


P
"My problem was to get IVA from
Kurgan aud out Of Siberia writes a
British traveller who had been transact
ing business in the buttcrmaking me
tropolis of hat country. my train left
at 3 o'clock in the morning. When ]
arrived at the station the ticket Office
was closed and no one seemed to know
when 1t would be opened or II it ever
would be opened. ne znayou' cI don't
know and an Indifferent shrug of the
shoulders were the only answers ! re-
ceived. At length I bearded the sta
ton master in his den. The ticket Of
flee would not be opened, he told me.
The train was full; there were no va
can't places; | must wait till g day;
there were a waiting room and a buffet!
| was in despair. But suddenly an
idea came to me. in st. Petersburg
had been told that the guard on n Ger
tain train had grown wealthy Ivy the
practice of letting people travel with
out tickets and accepting a small
gratuity for his complaisancc. l had
heard much in theory of the potency
Of tips in Russia. and now I resolved
to test that theory by practice.
"By that time the train was standing
at the platform and every M was
busy. | got Il porter to take my lug
gage on board and pack it in a corner
Of Il dark passage. Then ! sat down
hear ii and waited events Presently
the train started. and l felt more at
ease. In any case. we were Oft. In
about ten minutes the ticket collector.
accompanied by the conductor. came
round to inspect tickets. In Russia it
always takes two officials to do one
mans job. They did not seem nearly
so surprised as ] had expected. 4 have
no ticket | said, and they both smiled
knowingly. I explained the situation
and added that ! was willing to give
something-'na char "a tip. literally,
for t%ea',--if they could make it all
right for me. How far was | going?
asked the collector. To Chelyabinsk.
Then they left me. shaking their heads
in conference. In a few minutes they
returned. Would | follow them?
Nothing very dreadful happened. I
was led through several second class
wagons cTdulIutu Will shoppers. al
last we came to a halt before a verita-
bly, vacant top berth. The conductor
laid his hand upon it. You may sleep
here he said, and later you may pay
How came that berth to be so conven-
iently vacant? At various stations
along the route ! observed that our
conductor seemed to have many friends
and many quiet little conferences. It
was between the intermediate and not
at the terminal stations that his bust
ness was done.
"Some stations before Chelyabinsk
was reached the conductor beckOned
me aside. 1T is now necessary TO pay
he said. How much:' / asked. Three
rubles' (S1.53), he replied. The legit-
mate fare was 6 rubles $500. / glad.
~ paid him the 3 rubles, and when |
added an extra ruble for his being SO
excellent "A rogue he took off his cap
and bowed to the ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

The Swiss dislike the automobiles
more than do any other European peo-
pie. Laws restricting the motorist in
the Alpine communities are severe
aud are more usually enforced than In
this country. for instance. He really
has to slow down in the villages. and
he IL forbidden to travel o. the high
passes except In the tow OF Il horse.
Even these restrictions, however, do
not satisfy tho democratic sentiments
OF the Helvetians. A contributor to
the Berner Bund writes OF the motor
ist al 1.-THE anarchist Of the traffic ques'
ton" and Of his car as 'the bomb
which the parvenu hurls into the midst
of the defenseless masses" He pro-
poses, therefore, the formation Of an
antimotor league. Of which the princi-
pal demand shall be that. pending the
ripening Of opinion for the entire sup
preston of motorists. the roads shall
ut least be forbidden to them Oh Sun
days and public holidays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

You can't spend any time hating peo-
pie if you want o go forward.
After a man has worked hard to get
a thing he has to fight hard to keep IL.
No one loves a crying baby, and the
same is true OF people who are grown
up.
While your friends promise you big
things. the III" they put In the promise
is bigger.
All your troubles are exaggerated,
including the uneasiness that COLI
science causes.
When friends urge you to come and
see them "any time" 1t requires some
figuring to lind out just when that
time Is.
Decisions after mature reflections are
SO often wrong that greater respect
should be paid the decisions of a pen
ny coming down heads or tails.-Atchi-
Sun Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
THE A CANYON.
Its BewilAerinR 1'umult of Form ami
Riot of Color.

NAOs vi NOhOTs
An artist who loved the wilderness
took his bride to the head of the
Bright Angel trail. 1t was night when
they came to their journeys end, and
the man persuaded the wolna not TO
look upon the grand canyon until morn
ing. When the sun was high he blind
folded hes and led her out Of the log
hotel that stood upon the brink Of the
precipice to n point of rock that over.
hangs the abyss. For two days and
nights they had been riding through
the desert, fat and gray, with blue
mountains Ticking in and out Of the
horizon. with a few jarring crevasses
and buttes and bluffs to emphasize the
tranquility of the scene. The desert,
with its somber serenity, had charmed
her soul and left it in u fine repose. AS
she stood bliudfolded she could think
of nothing but the great level stretches
of sand and a & and cactus. The man
had told the pima little of the can
yon. and when he took the bandage
from her eyes he held her very tightly
as she looked out across the miles and
miles OF tumult Of form aud riot Of
color that seemed to swirl thousands
of feet below her and around her. AS
from the clouds. she looked down into
an illimitable red tiuged. ash colored
hell, abandoned and turned to stone
cons and cont ago. She stared, amazed
at the awful thing. for a long minute.
and then, as the tears of inexplicable
emotion dimmed her eyes, she turned
band:
"1f you ever try to paint that, III
leave you.'-William Allen White in
McClure's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
The Nau,es OF Tea.

We talk glibly about Pekoe, Bohea
etc. but few people have any idea O
what these names signify.
"Pekoe" in the dialect OF Cantor
means white hair" for the tea which
bears this lame Is made from thu
youngest Of leaves, 40 young that thu
white down IL still on them.
"Soochong" in the same dialect II I
quite unpoetc name; 1t merely signifies
''small kind"
"Flourishing spring" Is the meaning
Of 'HysOn."
Congo" signifies "labor." Much
trouble and toll are expended In IT.
preparation at Annoy. and these ac
commemorated in its name.
"BOhea" 10 called after a range q
hills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
(To BE ~CoNTINUED.i

Not long ago, says Golfers Weekly,
officials of the department of agricul-
ture were much amused by a letter
Sent the department by an occasional
correspondent In Virginia.
Among other things the writer has
tened to advise the secretary of the de-
partment to this effect:
My wife had q Fame cat that dyd.
Being q Torture shell and a Crate faverit.
We had the ga me berred in the Gardin,
and for the enrichment Of tho soil l had
the Carkis deposited under the roots OF b
Gooseberry Bush. (The Frute being up
10 then Of the smooth variety.) But the
next seson's Erute, after the Cat was
berred, the Gooseberrys was all Hairy
and moro Remarkable. the Cataptlers OF
the Same Bush was All OF said Hairy de-
scrtption-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
Mt spoke fer morc'n a year.

Amt spoke fer morc'n a year
"Knew he was lynn" Uncle Eb add
cd. with a laugh. 'I'd seen him talkin'
with Bill a day or two before"
"Whew" he whistled as he looked at
his big silver watch. II declare it's
mos 1 o'clock. They's jcs' one other
piece o business t. come before this
mcetin'. Double or single, want ye t
Doth promise me T. be hum Crissmus."
We promised.
snow. children" said he. as time
Z go { bed. Rlievc yc'd stan there
swappin' kisses till yc was knee
sprung II I didn't tell We t. quit"
Hope came and put her arms about
/. his neck fondly aud kissed him good
night.
! "Did Bill prance right up like a
mani" he asked, his hand upon her
shoulder.
Ibid very we'll" said she, smiling,
''for a man with Il wooden leg
Uncle Eb sank into n chair, laughing
heartily and pounding his knee.
1t seemed he had told her that was
coming home with n wooden leg!
"That is the reason l held your arm"
che said. IL was expecting to hear 1t
squeak every moment AZ we left the
depot. But when l saw that you walk
I'd SO naturally knew Uncle Eb had
been trying to fool me-"
"Furty good sort NV n lover. amt
he?" said he after we were done laugh
ting.
HE wouldn't take no for an answer"
she answered.
'1Ie was allwus u gritty cuss,' said
Uncle Eb, wiping his eyes with a big
red handkerchief as he rose to go. "Ye'd
oughter be mighty happy, an We will
TOO. Their ain no doubt NV il; not n
bit. Trouble with most young folks is
they wan t. fly tew high these days.
If they'd only fly clus enough t the
ground SO they could nllwus touch one
foot they'd be all right. Glad We amt
ihet kind"
We were off early on the boat. as fine
q summer morning as ever dawned
What with the grandeur Of the scenery
md the sublimity of our happiness it
was a delightful journey we had that
day. felt the peace and beauty of
The fields, the majesty of the mirrored
cliffs and mountains, but the fair face
Of her I loved was enough for me.
Most of the day Uncle Eb sat near us,
md I remember a woman evangelist
came and took a scat beside him
awhile. talking volubly Of the scene.
my friend" said she presently, ARE
you a Chrlstian!"
Fore l answer I'll hev t. tell We n
story" said Uncle Eb. II %recollec' a
man by the name O. Ranney over N
Vermont. lie was a piols man. Got
into an argument. an Il Teller slapped
him in the face. Ranncy turned t'other
side an then t'other, an the Teller KEEP
a slappin' hot an heavy. 1t was jes'
like %strappin' a razor fer half n min
nit. Then Ranney sailed in-gin him
the wust lickin' he ever he'd.
81 Declare says another man after
twas all over, Y thought you was Il
Christian
"'Am up to a cert'in pint says he
Cant go tew fur, not n these parts
men are tew powerful. 'Twon't dc
less We wan T. die sudden. When he
begun pOundin' Nv me ! see l want
Pggzac'ly prepared
"'Fraid S a good deal tibet way with
most NV us. We're Christians up to n
cert'in pint. Fer n thing. think IL
q mar III stan still an see himself
Knocked into the G world he's a
lectle tew good fer this"
The good lady began to preach and
lrgue. For an hour Uncle Eb sat lis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
A~nticipating Trouble.

Young Wife ION the honeymOon)-
Dearest. l wish you wouldn't be so ex-
travagant with your money. Husband
Why loved one? Young Wife Be-
cause you'll have no money left for all
mony il you don't look out!-Yonkers
Statesman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

Not only to say the right thing in
the right place, but far more difficult.
to leave unsaid the wrong thing at the
tempting moment Sala.