davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Sunday, May 20.
German training ship Herzogin So
phie Charlotte. lander, from Bremen
(via Montevideo), $50 a. m
Stmr. w. G. Hall, W. Thompson,
from Kauai ports, $50 a. M, with so
bags taro, 10 bags cocoanuts, SO pack
ages sundries.
Am blk Andrew WEIGH, Drew. from
San Francisco. p. M, 20 days out.
Am schr. BERTHE Minor, from Eu-
reka, IS days out.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopa1a, from Mo-
lokai and Maui ports, a. m.
DUE TODAY.
U. S. A. t. Thomas, Lyman, from
Manila and Nagasaki.
U. S. s. MarbIehead, from San Fran
cisco.
P. NJ S. S. Korea, Seabury. from Yo-
kohama, a. m.
SAIL TO-DAY.
Am. sp. Dirigo, Goodwin, for Della
ware Breakwater.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per stmr. w G.. Hall. May 20. from
Kauai ports.-G. n. Wilcox, Mr. and
Mrs A. S Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Wilcox, w A. Kinney. Mr.. Cropp
Give Davies, Mr.. Weber, L. Weinz-
heimer. j. Cockett. J. H. Bamberry
Mr.. Baldwin, F. Scott, Mr.. Stoddart
NJ. Olsen. Mrs. Jaeger and servant, H.
NJ. Gittle, Mr.. Bruins, Chang Paoleng.
Mrs. ]. p. Spalding. H. S. Gray, D. B.
J. L. Hjorth. c. H. Cooke
and 50 deck.
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
u. S. S. Iroquois, Carter
Z. S. Revenue Cutter Manning, Rob-
erts.
U. S. a. T. Sherman, Bruguierre, Sc
attic. May IS
Merchant vesseIs.l
Andrew WEIGH. Am. blk, Drew. San
Francisco, May 90.
Bucentaur, Br. S. s. Ritson, New
castle. May. Il.
Acme, Am sp., Mckay. Singapore,
May II.
BERTHE Minor. Am. schr.. Eureka. May
20
Coronado. Am. bktn., Potter. San Fran
cisco, May H.
Dirigo, Am. sp., Goodwin, PhfIadeI-
phia. April -
Hawaiian Isles. Am. sp.. Mallett. New
castle, May II.
Herzogin Sophie Charlotte. Ger tr
sp., Zander. Bremen May 30.
Marion. Chilcott. Am. ship, Larsen.
Monterey, May IS.
Morning Star, Am SIS, Garland, Gil
bert Is, July Is.
Orfente, It. blk, Garguilo, Nitrate
ports. Apr a.
Paul Isenberg, Ger. blk. Jansen. Lon
don (via PIT. Stanley in distress) May
6.
Restorer, Br. cable stmr., Combe,s San
Francisco. Feb. g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
BORN

Honolulu, May 10, 1906, to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cooke, a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

Logan. sails from Coast for Honolulu
and Manila, May 25-
Sheridan, sails from Manila for Homo
lulu and San Francisco, May 25
Thomas. sailed from Manila for Maya
saki, Honolulu and San Francisco,
May 5; due today.
Sherman, in port
Lawton, sailed for San Francisco, May
49,
Supply, at Guam.
Meaoe. at Manila.
Dix. at Seattle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant
ers' Monthly. 22 vols, 1882 to 1904
Uniform binding: full sheep. Price
1880 Address P. M, care Hawaiian
Gazette Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

You may have unquestioned insur-
ance against fire or burglars by rent
ing one of our individual boxes. They
are contained in our new safe deposit
vault and no one will have access to
your vaIuables but yourself. Five dol
lars d year pays for everything and we
provide a private room for your con-
venience. when you wish to examine
your papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
TO LET.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,
Honoluiu's only up-to-date fire-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water and janitor SER
vice Apply the Won Hamm- Young
Co, Ltd. 1915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED House Wyllie st. $500
Cottage on Nuuanu, near School
Z ~ 1890 80. ..'.' Zo.OU
Cottage on School, near Nuu-
anu st. Observation-Disclosures. 2125
Cottage on Waikahalulu lane. 500
Cottage on Waikahalulu lane. 500.
Cottage on Gulick Ave..... $500
Cottage on Wilder Ave...... %. sol
House on Fort ST, bed rooms. IS. OOI
Cottages at Peninsula, furnished and
unfinished.
Warehouses and stores in center of
1 Town.
THE wATERHOUSE CO,
Judd Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

There's nothing SO safe as alb
solute safety. How about your
valuable papers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Willscott, Am. blk, Brown, Newcast
Nav 8,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK,

Honolulu. May 10, 1906.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
ANIMAL LORE.

"A poor sire is the whole herd"
The cowed COW cannot do her best |!
1t does not pay to keep an average
COW.
Test the cows and make sure that
each COW is above the average.
The COWS for the sake of health
should be curried and brushed fire.
quenty, perhaps daily.
Use straw freely for bedding. Moth
ing makes a better absorbent or a bet
ter bed for stock to lie on.
Cement is coming more and more
into use in COW stables, on account
of the ease with which it is kept clean.
Cows do not often show what they
can 90 the first year of milk-giving.
1t takes several years TO develop their
full capacity.
The most economical COW is the one
that eats large amount of food and
changes considerable portion of that
feed into butter fat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
IMPROVED COW STALLS.
The Advantage of the Hoard Stall
Experimentation It Can
Be Built.

The Hoard stall, explains c. d.
Smith, of the Michigan Agricultural
college, consists of a rack running
along in front Of the row of cows far
enough from the side of the barn to
allow a six-foot feeding alley between
the five-foot high partition which con.
stitutes the front of the rack and the
side of the barn. On the COW side of
this partition, some "a inches above
the floor, is toe-nailed a horizontal
plank 2xS inches which forms the bot.
tom of the rack. The side of the rack
next the COW is made up of pieces Ike
inches running from the bottom plank
of the rack up to a 2x4 level with the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
THE STALL-LESS STABLE.
Farmer Wise and How He Decided
to Build a Cow Stable Without
Stalls or Fastenings.

All through the pleasant fall wealth
er Mr. Wise and his two sons MIXED
their ten cows apiece. sometimes out
in the lot, but on rainy days in the
old barn, where the cows were led in
and turned loose singly. They did not
wait for winter to force upon them the
need for better protection, but began
making plans for a new dairy barn
even before the 20 head of grades and
the three thoroughbreds were added
to their former herd of seven. who
were mainly of that breed known as
Just COW
They had talked COW stable until
they had well-nigh exhausted the sub.
iect. Every variety of COW stall and
tie was considered Some were too
cumbersome and expensive The rigid
stanchion was discarded. as it pre-
vented freedom of movement. None
was entirely satisfactory
One evening early in October the
old man looked up from his paper and
said: See here. boys, | think I've
struck just the thing. Here is a de-
scrption of stall-less stable. where
the cows move about at liberty No
ties. no stalls, no cement floors, no
daily cleaning out of CUTTERS no waste
of liquid manure, no labor required in
fastening or unfastening; and last
and best, no dirty cows"
Il think you left out one no. re-
marked the elder boy such a plan
as that means no horns "
"Of course" replied the father,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19

top of the partition and three feet dis.
tant from it. These strips are nailed
on six inches apart, forming an open
rack into which the COW can insert
her nose for her coarse fodder.
The grain is fed in box 31s feet
long and one foot square, showed into
the stall from the feeding alley through
a hole 16 inches square cut through the
partition below the bottom of the
feeding rack. The hole is up four
inches from the floor and forces the
grain to the end of the box nearest the
COW.
Partitions separate the stalls, which
should be three feet two inches wide
1nese partitions may be of any desired
form, but should not go back far
enough to seriously interfere with the
mixer.
The COW is tied with a rope, strap
or halter TO a ring in the center of the
stall screwed into the eight-inch plank
forming the bottom of the rack
The length of each stall is adjusted
to the particular COW that stands in
it. She is led into the stall, her head
placed against the rack and a chalk
mark made upon the floor in front of
her hind feet A 2X4 is spiked to the
floor on this mark. and is cut Just long
enough to reach across the stall The
bedding is placed in front of it and
the droppings fall behind it, The cow
soon learns to 90 well to the front of
the stall when she lies down to avoid
lying on the sharp edges of this 2x4
She thus keeps perfectly clean.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
NEW YORK WORLD.
THRICE A WEEK EDITION.


Special Oner to Register Subscribers.
For the autumn season now at hand
the most valuable paper to you will be
the New York Thrice a-Week World,
because it offers you more at the price
than any other paper published any
where in the world.
This i. a time of great events. We are
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home and abroad. The Thrice-a-W Week
World comes to. you every other day,
except Sunday. with all the news, fully
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The Thrice-a- Week World is fair in
its political reports. You can get the
truth from lis columns whether you are
Republican or Democrat, and that Is
what you want
The Thrce-;t- Week World always has
"A serial story running, ana it is always a
first class story 10y IA first class author,
The Thrice a-Week World publishes
better fiction than any other newspaper
ia the United States Special attention
Is also gwen to mail eto, and there are
many other valuable features.
The Thrice-a-W Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only Sl.0O per year,
and this pays for 1876 palers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and the Mid
dlebury Register together one year for
Sl.65.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers is 50 % 32l26dh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19

Wallace b. Halbert has been COM
missioned postmaster at st. Adams
Bay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
STARVATION CANNOT
CURE DYSPEPSIA
Miss Clark Tells How She Wa, Restored
To Health After Years of SUFFERING.

If you cut off every article of f',1 t'-r,
disagrees with you, it will not b. ...g
until you have nothing left.
You cannot cure stomach troub es by
starving yourself
The sensible, logical course is - 81
your stomach into such shape that ,ou
can eat anything and digest It.
Science has at last discovered a pleas
ant, reliable specific tol the treatment of
dyspepsia.
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets cure stomach
troubles by supplying the one element,
the absence of which in the gastric juices,
causes indigestion and dyspepsia They
enable the stomach to digest all kinds of
food and to quickly convert it into rich,
red Olood
READ WHAT MISS CLARK SAYS
was IN very critical condition very pale
could NOT eat amy Thing. The Thought of food
WAS d istds'ciW to nae / tried Rcvnl Dyspepsia
Table, and Immediately commenced 10 gain
! was hungry for my meals and rclishcd my
foul lhe color came back to- my face and
commenced tu think I had something to live
for. ] gan checrfuly recommend RcXall Dys.
pcpsiH Tablets. LruU ClAEN. gOj East Wash
inriou ST.. syracuse
We guarantee RcNall Dyspepsia Tab
lets Price 2jc. Sold only at our store
or by mail.
W. H. SHELDON, DRUGGIST,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19

land no horns means quiet docile
cattle and placidity in mixers is as
important as acidity is bad in milk. ="
That stall-less stable seems to be
going back to first principles said
the younger Wise, who wasn't a
doubter exactly, but who had to be
shown. Il should think from what
you have said that it has progressed
little from the old-fashioned COW shed
where the job of milking was one to
drive a good man to drink. | cant
believe that sanitary milk can be pro-
duced from such a place. When You
say no dirty cows. | want to see the
stable and the cows"
That's right, sonny. You keep that
up and nobody will sell you any gold
bricks; but you'll miss a good thing
once in awhile unless you temper it
with common sense. Now the fact
that big man like Mr.. Hall and a
great institution like the Illinois Col
lege of Agriculture and nearly 20
diaries in various sections have fol-
lowed this plan for years, and in ev-
cry case report that COWS keep
cleaner than in stalls makes me will
ing to take some things on faith and
give the scheme a trial. Suppose we
hurry up with our walls and roof. It's
getting late anyway, and we can't
install our dairy barn complete
CHORUS of groans from the girls) by
cold weather We can try this plan
and build temporary milking room
at one end and after trial if it does
not suit our ways of doing business, it
is easy to go on and finish with stalls,
cutters, feeding racks, etc In the
meantime let us give it fair show.
We have lots of good bedding ma
terial That is one of the requisites.
You must scatter straw plentifully
over the whole floor every day. When
convenient we will haul the accumula-
ted manure to the fields. Prof. Hall
says to sprinkle ground rock phos-
phate with the bedding daily is a good
way to apply this fertilizer to the
land. as the decaying humus sets free
the phosphorus and makes some of it
available the next season. We must
put in a water tank so that cows
can have fresh warm water all winter
and ample exercise without going out
doors at all. except in bright, warmish
uays We shall build a feed rack
Through the center for roughage and
to divide the space into two parts
one for the waiting cows and one fol
those that have been MIXED. A gate
connects or divides these apartments
at will. Just think of the labor saved
| in milking 80 cows. We will build
six milking stalls, so that while three
cows are eating the exact ration'
| given, we can be milking the Other
three. Now here is a rough sketch
showing how we must go about it,
The enthusiasm of the old farmer whC
became a dairyman to save his farm
from running down in fertility wa
contagious, and soon all the family
had adopted the stall-less stable OF
probation, says the Farmers Voice
They drew exact plans and figured on
with the girls help how much lum
Der would be needed of each size, ant
so interested were they in the new en-
terprise that they sat up to very un
dairymanlike hours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
The Best Time.

Cows that freshen in the spring pro-
duce more than half of their milk
when prices are low; whereas those
that come fresh in the fall produce the
bulk of their yield when prices are
high Here's a simple statement of
fact known 10 all dairymen; but-how
many dairymen practice all they
know?-FaTm Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19

The amount of water a COW drinks
has a large influence upon the amount
of milk she gives. Il has been OBJ
served that as the period of lactation
advances, a COW generally should have
less water. An experiment made
shows that a decrease of 10 per cent
in water causes a decrease of 20 per
cent. in milk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
A CHEAP CATTLE SHELTER.
Suggestion for Combined Roughage
Rack and Protection from
the Cold Winds.

Set a double row of posts about six
feet above the ground. the rows -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19

these and then place two rows of poles
against them and upon the ground
midway between the rows. This crib
may then be filled with clover or pea
hay, says Farm and Home, and anoth-
er set of poles placed over the top to
hold it in place If cattle are allowed
free access to this it will not only fur
nish great deal of ready feed which
will not be wasted, but also provide
shelter during bad weather.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
A satsfactory Poultry food.

The best proof merchant can offer
of the popularity Of his goods is the
fact that people buy them. w. X.
Spaulding of East Wallingford, VT,
says the line of Poultry Food he car
ries at present sells the best of any he
ever had. Read his letter: Page
Perfected Poultry Food is the best
seller | have ever had in Poultry
Food and gives general satisfaction"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
Should Calve in Fall.

Cows coming fresh in the fail, with
plenty of good, Wholesome food, are
easier taken care of, and their prod
ucts are more valuable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
For, dation Stones.

Feed, comfort and neatness are the
foundation stones of success; no dairy
man can afford to forget this, Lots of
folks have never forgotten 1t; they
never knew 1t to forget.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
Is This SOP

PA, how are laws made?"
by men"
Are they hand made?"
mo, they are made by political ma.
chinery. Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19

feet apart and the
posts eight feet
apart in the row.
Nail plates to
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

for that handia claimed to have blue blood
and with thar aS~eDolage young man, with
Intelligence al over his face. .nG hair and pair
q glasses On his nose began to mlngle one day
B couple u us Tlrel him the minute he leaned
over the bar - Mckee Finn and whispered. Il
trouble you ior glass II SaratQgec Wahter
Alc1 s,tres III tHt gay Ike car that hears thunder
mile OF and says. !" hat are Hou dom Idllu
Naturally. had u smooth over the accident.
and gets next IL The lamb gives him crack in
The middle Of his back and explains 10 Mickey Finn
t1at II view Cf tle TACT ~ me having drunk The last
bottle OF S4rato@ee water minute before the gent
came IN he j drink anything hight or SOFT that might
lie handy
The pilgrim looks round at me, and one Of them
flashes ot joy lights up his features, and don't
know how / done II, but ne says, Chained
He didn have 10 coax me, and IN minute ! was
Furnishing a lew tubs of the creamy 10 his ginger
pop and we got confidential To prove that he was
stuff out u he old classics. but that dldn taze
me much. And. between YOU and me, It fine and
dandy To quote Emerson and them other wise boys
but II ne fellow that can quote copper that buzzes
the rcddest hlnzIne buggy
Then ne pat me wise that he was looking for
types and local color The last was dead easy.
and ! took him 10 show huu the paintings painted
with oil IN Barney Flvnns back room. You know
after Barney had the store painted whole lot OF
pant was lett over. one night Barney notices guy
that looks down and out and fnds out ne a painter
The soul Of good nature. Barney puts him 70 work
using up the leftover paint on few pictures At
10 death 10 ge- the job and he fixed up Admiral
Farragut. some classic dame that being taken
her grave and George Washington. George was The
last picture and he put him on yellow horse. But
when II got down the lett hind foot all the yellow
was gone and only green paint was lett 50 he had
to finish with that But they re swell pictures III
right and each OF them measures about twenty
feet. which am had when YOU get paid by the
inch
The local color was al right; but there was moth
ing doing on the types lust then. looked out into
the iar-room. hut the only | could was
F4ucv Rooney. and be don look The part any
Nor that he has lost his shape only he's carry
ing too much q; II before him. ANYWAY. ! WASH
any 10 steer The pilgrim up against any
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

thing without liking UP a nice little
plant Tor him tTst, and so | put him
OF till evening, when al the types was
supposed 10 be around and posing.
He blows once more-I take a cigar
this time-and then he makes bee
line for the door
Don forget 10 bring a little change
with YOU | hollers after him and
he waves his hand as much Is 10 saw.
" Did YOU ever see John d. without
his little oil cam"
When YOU got TO pay the piper you
want 10 make sure you get the dance
and ! meant well by the scribbling
pilgrim. l got few OF the mob TO-
ge1her and We hXed UP q sort oI h1r-
podrOme without the elephants.
He showed up al night. and had
q tuuch-W0meu. toO-Vlth him. We
never knew till that night how
cute We all We're The minute they
Was it what. Ethical. No, SO
that YOU could notice Il. tut i was q
hunk of iur al right Besides what
wrong with il. We're like al the resi-.
Nobody can serve both God and
-lammOn-and take It from me. there
a,n I many irving to1
Well sir YOU died 10 see and hear
u~ Not one ot us walk straight
We'd come slouching along hats over
our noble troWS and shoulders tick
Ing our ears And a~ tor the lingo we
could talk nothing only c0ves and
cullS and Ueerer> and the words
that kind ot people thinks we talk
amongst ourselves.
They were throwing fits of delight
III over the place and were setting
them up SO fast | began 10 drink short
-nes. And whenever they thought
we wasn't looking 1t was How
quaint How interesting. and
,aem kind OF remarks
/ had The tln- Of me life In The
bunch was goe. locker and She first
-cll~ me -lcre was lo- II intelligence
IN ule and that ]. lumt The hurdles
-f ur surroundings She raped IL
me the tH1u-,-t She seen t,-e and rr.e-.
rour 81 Washington horse with the
IT, She tells uc tht secret ot her life
u write the real novel ahou, MS bloods
Say mayhe didu tell her The story
eu. and almost tvit like the man
j. with me best bE nay side and the
ng roek-a-hoo with u.s.
II writer follow made hit al night.
III 10 te writ about id q book And
hey had come out t-r Il lark. buc most
home with peach
we couldn't shake the writer He
{ were III and out. and we got sold
Ike them BOWery guys ou The stage.
minute. Maybe YOU thnk we didn
g In about couple ot months that
comes Waiting i'll with book under
eads us couple O, speeches that We're
talk Oi course. he didn't have the
Is IN the book only one hut. he saws,
lpounl of the whole bunch
, he SAID sounds like ue Say Polly.
,ove putin up hi- snoot 10 them ruby
rn again, III soak lm in the Stats TIL
out ike "a bunch @ bean Soitenlyl
1T ashamed that / could be suspected
IS bad Us that And when thtv put
the stage l went up t. sce It. You
en- the
as sup
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

ought 10 seen the
blood that was sup
posed to be Us But
leading men and ci-
gars must be good
drawer TO be a sue
cess and I guess il
worked al night in
this case because we
were famous tor a
long tIlne-and that
is -uch q bother eh
Well we had made
our reputation and
the first thing We
knew there Was moth
lllS Dul uJUIdI y gen
fuses pillng II every
night. We got 10 be
like a regular stock
company playing re-
pertOrV
! here was one Of
them that was o.
peach ot d talker
But that ain : saw
ing so much a; th.t,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

ISTEN 4d4vs fellow
fCr- he . life IN
sun l-ldeut to feel
4 IL so--r ~ past L don
make difference what
been melody can
You III and make YOU
-~v vl- There CnlV
i. --5r-r,..-t sch. waiting Tor
g wing that's them Iel-
hat q ro about the
M T1e white YES
q Ell u--elTes
these .,eH has 10 die
ind lere E-s lir-le
Uol -a- even hem
I'll. r4lu- q grave
rich .-r --- d -tICl
-S v.llg-uU
Is rs -a.. -o-
repent -1e rear
---leIce
esl -e-rr-e--
nh ar -e-
when
ir -ltu ----e =
@ --l-e
-lt
a-1--ed
seed -l -e- II
-~1-. honest
-.er li-Ee
take
mermaid 1-a
l.ue Island
- a.. -r--
--- lu The
expecting aUE-
e-l-e-- .1-,se--
Sc t
ur town
..el about
lI GisaI-
-l-u- like
l.nc's
re
-la-- -
take u r.
believe 1c
-r
-le S
-la
I'D u
-a
-e--lar ll
.-llu-.
a-E a-ead
uE a~ dough.
q ike - / {
a days Il con
I stock -la- +
than 4luos
,ares- u Amt Il
b, The financial
l re ---- "..~ Just q
before d4fv au tina
writer fellows use
aur way h.
collection. none
e5 = have ,le
was q regular
h.we-v and The :
fellows that bel
there, q
mixed b
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

whisky and knew
THAT whisky j l,u-
rroVe with age,
only they didu :
have The time 20
wait. And then
there were some
that had left their
town bv rall with
tu- ever striking
railroad nile
the Te5t must have
been color blind