davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

Tr. 112o bis f122. Sarforb.sbemue.
Sauptauartier bes ~3bnIid' Wdnnertors".
Saue ullo Sommeraarieu billie gu per.
mletben. Gutter Pine fir glufiernrofien.
SeinIts 4etrduie. SreisBool. 9. q B.
1eleDbon - Wlt. 8ernpn 3769 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
sd,mict's .0incufrouS.oanc, "

@de 5. mo @pn9bsS irnse. @~n1ptnnnrfitr
bes a@ahern SIT, sllni. s9'ercite." uSiAens
frun8s SameHpereiue, .Gunton Sntmcr,o.
0uu unb Geibs 9ereins," aSeutibc &c
miiibIihteit," nSteiieIihmieoesllnion" mo
~6eiperz9onflnpe gir. AS. !. 3. g." Sri.
ifes Bier 3u ieoer Seit. SeIepbou: &.
& I. - ISOIf 2509 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
Ero6mftcn.Marft

llntenitebenoc Yreiie be3ieben iit
auf Den gngros. SanoeI; fir bcn
a~Ieinbanoel mllB Elm entiprcteuocr
aufihlag gemadt neroen.
Gicr, pro IuBeno 16c. bis lie.
Butter, pro Yfuno:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
reiner Ga @uapra 2O1he. bis DC;

reiner SontoS 201ac. bis 2lc.; Sous
toS, 9cmiitt. l912c. bis 20c.; Rio,
aemilht, lSlac. bis 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

" " UHTHVf I'""- NH
id)el; oilS ben Gleuotoren 5uriidae5o'
gen i5,44S Yuid)el; Glepntoren.Nor.
rotb 140,762 9uidel. SertGuie: 9
Moggons Nr. 2 seruiid)ter 5u 81.
Sc,Itiop ShlIIf,rotc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
Gin WcIdjcnf fiir,s Qcbcu.

@enn Sbr guren 169tern Elm proififdes De.
thenf Itaden ipoat, elm 6ef6enf fir's garSe
Geben. 70 InBt tie einen 1urfiis i'm
gdecrie.1 amen. 9 dneiScriNfen.
oiirtriadben. Die Sdule lit iebi %ee6tiref. Ser
aatenpunft LIT gering. Shiifer fir bic stbcnb.
fiafeft iperoen feet du~feenommer. @eaeu Be.
binsuneen iueroe man ii6 an Mrs. Suber, Nr..
3O2, eft.earatpga', G6e Spmarb.e frahe.
(276-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

Nr. 1876, Sarrifon', nabe aertnQfonsStr.,
Geo. 0iintber, IT,. grau,Go's bier. Rars
nier Qlnfb bon IL bis 1 ltbr Nddmit'
tags. aue bent6en Bladder ftnb aunt De-
fuhe einaelapeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

Gr. PIG, GIabs, nabe SomaroaS traBe.
Gpr3iiaIihe &eine, Spiritiiofert Ii, nniots
Giearren, 9eiteS Nicr am 3apf. 2uilfh
fir @efhdftSIenie bon 11.30 Sortt. bis
2 ubr ytahmittas as. GeIepbon ., & y.
Wtt. 8ernon 300S-N. (Wfdr32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
On periaMfen:

Gu uerfamfen:
9r. 507. 5t5 uIlo SIT, o.Wontforbss fbe.,
teds 3imner nit Serbefierune. Yreia $950.00 {.
0rnn63ins $34. 90 pro Sabr.
8ofige Sdufer i'm 100 gIod Der Gorb. G3ropes
Giraffe. feds 5immer nit allen 8erbeerunaen.
Dreis 1880. 8runo6irs $50 pro Sabr.
100 BIc6. aenpooossfbe. Cine Teibe bon
tceben fertie eefteufen bierSebn nlobernea 3ipeis
ft16ieen 6dufern. Ge1S ~berfeIben Hnb bers
iotitt. Hreis $t450.O0 Uruno3ins $3.50 bro
Sdbr.
g. q. Ganeetes,
B0uunteruebmer.
u2s--} UHresx: 2606 S~atrmssHt.ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

WHAT'S. = 3ufllbr 12,567 Wus
idel; Gcrionot bon ben GIepatoren
1926 9uid)el; Glepotoren . 8orrntb
461,772 9uihel. YertGuie: 200
9uidel gelber SIT SAY.
Go4x NLI,s..A,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

Mr. 1922, Oit.8rattsG irabe.
.SeHensSarmftdbter 8crein" eerfnumeIt
lih iebeu eriten 9ienitau int Mtonat In
Der Gale. Sale fir Yereine utb Self
Ii6feiten al bermittben.
fSaub 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

Wcl5cn. = 3lflbt I3UU Wns
id)eI; @eriouot bon Den Glepotorcn
1900 @uidel; glepotorcn . Torrotb
262 1910 9iiidel. SerfGuie: 1000
9uit)eI Spot su 9512, I @a9gorl
Spot 5u 95H, 5000 9uihel Spot SIT
95lh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
gcrIanst i'm Magemcincn.
1sutfdbes Observation-Disclosures, o,
Steaenscinde
Stemeaeiuh:
8eidafts : 8elcgcnbcitcn.


Nftien au oerianfen:
Sreibia Nntbeile bon Stitilern griorit0tss
gfttelr, bcSablel aft Bro5elt. 9igentbiimer 1T
IN acknowledgement Sfferten unter Dor 81,
y. q" an ben gScuti6en Gorreipproenten,"
%r. All, Ct. Ynui.Struhe. U29-3W .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
W0rfe.

8erfGlife auf Der bieiisen gffeiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

6. spabn's 2eitanraut.

91nbioIger BON SenrD @6rner. !
Or. 923, &oros@bena, Gde @ntboHp.Str. !
SeriammIunesIofaI oes pNitonid : Con I,
imiriIts gr. 1OG," .S6iucr.S iftrifts Nr. /
1903. ,. Il. D." unb pSiitriitS Nr. $50. I
,. II. q" 0aQe an &ereiHe 81 bernie. I
tbeu. Seinite 8iere, gScire ino anoere !
@%etrinle. Q22-)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
SHOULD FOOD BE sALTED.

lhls no new question: but apparently settled
exhaustive discussion OF NJ Rene Laufer concludes
is absolutely necessary the animal organism Of
needs contained naturally in ordinary articles
ed by lack OF salt he dsmisscs Iaufer
The desire for salt certainly to have been
used everywhere at all all civilizations The
seasons today the miserable portion OF the Souanse negro
choice dishes OF European tables The need of salt
animals seek with avdty general prediction so
mperous desire should be regarded simple an
unavoidable necessity?
rs curious that the chloride should the only salt
that we take from add those se
Other mineral substances play much important
stuuon OF the tissues the salts lime and the phosphate
instance When we use these by themselves it medicine %
The taste for salt innate instructive is ACQUIRED The
mothers milk contains very little salt Cows four
milk aonesay three day-woud take chloride he
needs. --
Man IN state of nature does salt his food Primitive peoples
VINO lead pastoral and nonadG life do add what they
Inc same is true Of animals Dogs and do like salt Even
food" ~ ~
NJ Lauier dsced all tales of illness ofn the dsconnuauc Of
salt The French soldiers who said have from lack
OF salt IN the siege of Metz did he
CURED to hide the of the spoiled forced to
eat The story OF the Russian serfs who reported have
when deprived of salt by their lords bears NJ Laufer
thinks marks of its falsiy.
Among the chief morbid symptoms said of salt
edema swelling but the writer shows nowadays diet without
salt is prescribed for this trouble effective in curing if
In the same he dsposes to his satisfaction of all the different ills
said to arise when one is deprived of salt
Finally he calculates the necessary TO carry on m
processes of organic animal life and the excreon and
comes to the following conclusion:
Our food provided constitutes
gc OF thewod contains in ITSELF
ing to from outside sufficient salt for Scen6oe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
RED WINE FOR
THE TROPICS


Major Charles r.. Woodruff. sur
geou of the army. leads off I'm % recent
number OF the Medical Record with
terrific assault upon the idea that all
cOhoI should never be taken i'm the
tropics in ones daily portion of drink
and good cheer. He winds up with an
attack on the anti-canteeners that will
make their total abstinence blood boil,
which induces the opinion that he holds
a brief for the establishment of the
army canteeu; but, aside from that,
Major WOodrun's views on alcohol i'm
the tropics seem interesting and per-
haps original, in the sense that they
run so strongly counter to the conven-
tional view. He thinks that wine would
be excellent as part Of the soldiers
daily ration I'm hot climates, but evil
IDENTIFY he would bar the use of spirits
in the daytime 1t the government had
supplied General Skaters army with
red wine by the ship-load the fighting
efficiency Of the men, I'm the majors
opinion, would have been much in
creased. one cannot forbear quoting
his remarks concerning the American
school teachers in the Philippines:
Now let US get down to the practi-
cal application Of all this. 1t is re-
ported that the president Of Harvard
university i'm addressing some caudi-
dates for positions as teachers i'm the
Philippines. told them that any one
who drank alcohol need not apply, as
only total abstainers would be accept
ed. What dreadful and deadly advice!
/ have been repeatedly called I'm pro-
fessionally to see these teachers, and a
more horrible condition of health | have
never encountered in any people as a
class. They were anaemic, neuras-
thenic and enfeebled. \ high percen-
tage have broken down completely,
though I haven't the exact data. 1
only know personally that every wO-
man among them whom ] saw was i'm
a wretched state. President Elliot
would have had fewer deaths ana few
er people i'm broken health to account
for if he had told them that no one
would be accepted unless she promised
to take "a little wine with her meals.
His fanatcism has had deadly results.
The major is too Jealous i'm his adj
vocacy Of the wine when it is red.
White women cannot live long I'm tie
tropics, without bad results to their
physiques, under any conditions; and
wine will not make them immune 70
evils that go with the climate.-Sprng-
field Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
arcFADDEN AND MoDLIN.

The articles of agreement between
McFaddeu and Modln for their coming
fight are as follows:
We, the undersigned, Jack McFad-
den and George Modin, hereby agree
to box ten rounds, Marquis Of Queens
berry rules, for a purse of $500. Win
ner to take the entire purse. Said con-
test to take place at the Orpheum
Theater on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 4, 1905.
Said contest to be held under the
management Of J. c. Cohen and j. l..
Woods. who agree to hang up the stip-
uated purse.
Both men agree to weigh not more
than 131 lbs at six o'clock on the day
Of said contest. Either man being
overweight shall forfeit to the man
at weight 800, which is to be posted
as weight and appearance money in
the hands Of Woods & Sheldon on or
before the 25th day Of January
A referee satisfactory to both parties
and the club Shall be chosen at least
"a hours before said contest.
Permission granted to wear soft
bandages.
(Sigued)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26

Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
WEST POINT AND ANNAPoLIs.

In preparation for the examinations
for cadetships at the naval and mill
tary academies, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Atkinson has APP
pointed DR.. w. d. Alexander examiner
in Geometry and Professor Richmond
of the High School for arithmetic and
algebra. Acceptances are being await
ed to invitations to serve as examiners
in other branches. The examiners will
prepare their own examination ques-
tions in conformity with the require
ments of the two institutions. The exa-
limitations will be held February and
Z for the military academy and Febru-
airy 5 and for the naval academy. The
examinations will be I'm the old Throne
room of the capitol.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
SKELETONS OF
De SOTO'S MEN
OF BONES OF MEM
BEERS OF EXPEDITION WHO
WERE SLAIN. BY INDIANS.

. NEW ORLEANS, January 6.-While
building a gravel walk at his place at
Independence, La. ], b. Cason,
farmer discovered twenty-seven hui
man skeletons, believed to be those of
men of De SOto's expedition who were
killed by Indians. In one hole nineteen
skeletons were found, and six feet
away a digger unearthed eight more.
In another hole lot of decayed bones
were found, which had become ashes,
but the twenty-seven were intact, ex-
cept that the skulls had been severed.
The position I'm which the skeleton
were discovered indicated that the
men had been massacred and buried in
a heap, as five skulls were found to-
gether. Piles of bones We're lying in
a bunch, but no valuable property was
visible, The history Of Independence
says that a party of De Soto men, on
the way from Mobile to Natchez,
Miss, was attacked and murdered by
Indians and the bodies concealed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
THE wAIMEA RIVER.

LIHUE, January 23.-The embank-
ment of the Waimea River will soon be
commenced and 1t is to be hoped that
when finished, the adjoining land hold
ers will no longer have their lands car
ried away by freshets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
Y. w. Q. A.
BAsEBALL MEN 70 MEET.

The Honolulu Baseball League viii
hold meeting today at 8 y. IN. at the
Young Hotel The business Of the
meeting viii probably Ice the election
of new officers and discussion Of the
prospects for the coming season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
JACK McFADDEN,
GEORGE MODLIN,
J. G. COHEN,
]. L. WOODS.
THE BAND FOR PORTLAND.

A representative of the Lewis &
Clark Exposition which is to open in
Portland in June is i'm Honolulu and
has requested the governor to permit
the band to go there during the eX-
position. He offers to pay the fare
Of the musicians from San Francisco
to Portland and return and to pay
their salaries while they are there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
SCARED 10 DEATH.

Fred Johnson, 49, is dead at Chicago
Of hydrophobia, although It is declar-
ed he never had been bitten by a mad
dog Johnson's pet dog was bitten last
July by rabid animal, and a physi-
clan declared that man contracted rab-
les because he was constantly fearing
hydrOphobia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
IUGGR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
hcesulg Stear ship Company OF San
Francisco, Cal.


Vcotfeh Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
E~uuaImra of Magieburg General In
ur.U.a Company.
Buiarca Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, Of London.
EayaI Insurance Company OF Liver
pool
ALLIANCE Aasur nee Company Of Lon
don
Wortaztar German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, ORO
NEE Sugar Company, aonomu Sug
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapal.
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line CT Bon
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles II. Cooke. .PresideAi
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mg.
u. Faxon Bishop. q. Treas. & Secy.
W. r. Allen. .................Aud
r. u Jones. Director
- H. ke.................Di ectoI
u Il. arter................ Director
All OF the above named constitutln,
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
BLONDES DIsLIKED.

Fair hair is greatly disllked in Ser
via, and no old person is seen with
gray hair All whose hair is other than
black dye it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26

V G IRWIN < CO.. LTD

wn- c.. IrVan-Presldent and Manager
gohn ID. spreckels.. First Nice-President
w. III. Glnard. Second Vice-President
~ H. whitney Jr......,.,...Ireasurer
Richard Ivers....... retaIS
w q ravelyiu .......Audltor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
AN IiT6d ONt
7a.3 Tim, Poof Blood, No Energy

IHu.u H.. thD symptom. Hl impure
blood. starved blood Take out Ihe
impurities. feed lhu blood and health
quickly returns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
HNskET RALL MATCH.

Tu. following teams win represent
the punahous and Hams i'm their game
OH saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
INWARD.

n. p. DEFNIsOSJ
supt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26

=. G. SMITH,
q. p. A. T. A,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

tains; but it was solved happily
by building two tunnels instead
of one. These tunnels run par
allel, fifty-six feet apart, and are con-
nected every two hundred and twenty
yards by cross-shafts, which were her
metically sealed as fast as the next
one ahead was made. Through one
of the tunnels fresh air was driven by
the ventilation operators stationed out
side in the valley. Around the last
Cross-shaft it went, near where the
men were working, and back out
through the other tunnel All injuri-
Gus gases thus were carried off, and a
constant current of pure air supplied
The plan worked like a charm, despite
the fact that at some points the tenn
Perature ran as high as one hundred
and seven degrees. When these spots
were struck the hours of work were
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
r JANUARY 80, 1905

shortened considerably and the men leaving the
tunnel we're made to take cold baths. not 10
be exposed at once to the cold Alpine air outside
When they went in again they took hot baths.
The tunnel cost million dollars a mile The
Swiss Government taking into account the enormous
difficulties that have been encountered and surm0urted
recently extended the time for completion to 8-ril
10 zoos The boring IS mostly done but work
on the road bed rails and running stock still has be
completed The Government also has given the Jgra-
Simplon company supplementary credit, increasing
the Dayment from fourteen to fifteen and hall lions
Unlike the situation at the St. Gotthard where et
artificial landing places had to be erected both ends
of the Smp1on tunnel easy of access The present.
a-Simpon railway, coming from Geneva, stops within
short distance of the tunnels northern gate eae
on the Italian side the train from DomO OssCa nay
readily ioin the new Simplon line.
The first of the great Alpine tunnels was the Mont
Cents through which the direct French and Er--ish
travel reaches Italy. 1t is eight miles long ,r-
teen years in the building and finished IN s-7-
The second was the St. Gotthard. the chief te-
tween Germany and Austria and the Medite--s--zan
countries 1t is a trife than nine miles IT length
took nine wears to finish, and opened in The
Arlberg came next-six and half miles long After
three and half years work, it completed IN
When, this year. the new Simplon IS ready .-r
business, the Alps will have been practically
annihlated No longer will they stand In the way
of that immense volume of trade and travel chat goes
on between northern and southern Europe
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

'land-the rate at which the temperature the
farther they penetrated the mountains unfore
circumstance that almost caused the abandon
ment of the project. Before they had gone third
of the distance the heat intense that than
half of the working force fell seriously i'll large
number of horses and mules suCCumbed from proStra
tion, and many laaorer left the tunnel never to
enter it again.
similar problem was anticipated in regard to the
Smplon tunnel, especially the latter three
miles longer than the former, and thousand
five hundred feet deeper under the noun
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
ALPS

where drilling was so slow that during
the first three months of 1902, for in
stance. the work on the Italian end adj
vanced only fifty feet. Other great OBJ
stacles to be overcome were the streams
of underground water, and the high tenn
perature that exists under mountain
masses.
For almost six years was the labor
going on, until finally one day last May,
toward evening, the two gangs of work
men were so near together that they
could hear each others voices family.
Bright and early the following morning.
amid great excitement. the powerful
hydraulic boring machines were set to
work, and in an hour a gaping, jagged
hole opened, that showed d1mly the
electric lights glimmeriig in the cavern
beyond Another fall of rock, and the
men who, twelve miles apart and five
and a half years before, had started
toward each other met face to face under
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
The Conductors Speech

CPEAKING of breaks" remarked Senator Depev
- at recent dinner, zone of the funniest / ever
heard in of the suburban towns of the
metropolis not long ago. 1t at the principal
club and all the nabobs were there. The occasion
was the presentation of memorial and present the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

thrilling experience that most tourists plan to include
in their European itinerary.
There nine refugees along the route situated
the most dangerous places The highest of these
the pass itself, is the Simplon Hospce founded by
Napoleon for the of hard pressed travellers. 1t
is conducted in connection with that other famous hos
pice, the the ST. Bernard Pass a small group
of Augustine monks remain there the year round,
minsteng to the wants of wayfarers. Their life for
the eight nine months of winter of great drear
and prVation After about twelve years of
the severity of the climate undermneS their
stutions that they obliged to descend with broken
health, to the valleys below. As at the Bernard
monastery, tourists lodged gratutously at the
Simplon but it is expected that they will deposit in
the chapel alms-box before they depart as much as
they would have paid at a hotel
1t is probable that with the opening of the new
railway large portion of the Swiss Italian travel
henceforth will 60 through the tunnel, instead of over
the more hazardous pass-trp.
Two gangs of workmen began to bore the Simpon
tunnel the longest and remarkable of the Alpine
tunnels, in November, sos. One gang began at the
northern end, which is Brieg the left bank
of the Rhone; and the other gang began operations
simultaneously at Isele, the other side of the
Pennine Alps, in Italy Twelve miles apart they
started, and day and night and Sundays for five and
a half years slowly tunneling toward each other
1t most difficult undertaking. There LAYERS
of hardrock formations gness. gypsum and dolomite
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

A LITTLE than hundred years ago Napoleon
II marched his great army of thirty thousand men
over the Alps. 1t was wonderful military work,
one of the famous achievements of BY marvellous
engineering of the famous achievements of peace
the Simplon Tunnel has just been bored under the
Swiss Mountains. 1t is more wonderful passage of
the Alps than Napoeon's and hundredfold more
beneficial to civilization.
The Smplon Pass always has been the great highway
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

the Alps. a perfect engineering achievement: the
headings of the holes together dead opposite
each other. If the tunnel had been worked from
side only, it couldn't have been straighter 1t was
great triumph, the shouts of the workmen told at
the time and every traveller who journeys through
the tunnel in the future will realize
When they were building the ST. Gotthard tunnel
in 1882 considered a wonderful creation in its day
the combined effort of Italy. Germany and Switzer-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

especially on me, and you are not the first ones -1
wonder how | get along well; how it IS that I am
always smiling and happy. 1t only to-day co.--
ing out on the home run, of my friend who
knows a bit about railrOading asked me how got
along so easy with my drunks and i
He never got any further with that speech. Sucha
roar of laughter went up that it could be heard for
blocks. They mObbed him, slapped him the back,
shook his hands embraced him. said he was all right and
generally made him feel that he good fellow He
soon left the club in joyful but wondering state of mind
and has not Vet found out what they laughing