davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-21

She worried and she fretted,
and grew as homely as she could
be, but now she is a famous
beauty, which came by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Barker's drug store.
For Christmas get one of those
late copyright books at the
Palace of Sweets. 50, l.-.,,
Hot soda-Commencing today
we will serve at our fountain hot
chocolate, tomato bouillon, egg
chocolate, clam bouillon, beef
tea, hot appetizing and healthful.
The Owl Drug Store, P. O:
corner.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06

No family should be without a
good city newspaper when such a
one as The Salt Lake Semi eekly
Tribune can be obtained twelve
months for $3.50. Send The Tri-
bune $3.50 and the paper will be
sent to you twice a week for one
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06

TERMS OF SALE are as follows: On all
lands selling for sos an acre or less, lilo of the
purchase price and first years interest on de-
ferred payments cash on day of sale, balance
in Is annual installments at per cent in.
terest; on all lands selling for more than s25
per acre, 2-10 OF the purchase price cash on day
OF sale, balance in l6 annual instalments at 6
per cent. interest. No lands will be sold for
less than the appraised yalne.
Water rights for the above land can be had
upon the following terms: Price to be s27. so per
acre. terms per acre on forty acre tracts or less,
$500 cash on day OF sale and $500 annually for
seven payments, and $50 per acre for last pay
ment. For more than forty acre tracts, $500
cash on day of sale, $500 for two consecutive
years and $500 per acre for fourth payment
and $3.50 for the last payment Interest per
cent from March 8, 1906.
Further information may be obtained from
the County Treasurer, or from the State Land
Department.
BY order Of the State Board OF Land Commits
sioners.
C,s, MCCONNELL, Register.
Dated January 80, 1903. lf6-27-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06
He Scratched the Pickles.

The man from Quebec was inveigled
into attending a church supper. The
waiter offered him pad on which
was printed the bill of fare, the pa
tron being expected to underscore
the dishes he desired. The Quebec
man scrutinized It carefully for few
minutes and then asked the girl:
(Which wan O. dat is picker" The
waiter pointed to the word pickles.
well, cross out dat pickle" said the
man from Quebec. "an' SEN me out
all de res'."
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06
MOSQUITO IN WINTER.


A fresh contribution to mosquito IT.
erature is a pamphlet issued by the
board Of health OF Belmont. Mass. for
the instruction OF the people OF that
town In dealing with the nuisance. 1t
is written by William Lyman Under
wood, lecturer In the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. The pamphlet
advises the use OF kerosene On all wa
ter where the mosquitoes may breed
and of pyrethrum powder in the house
to kill or stupefy the adult mosquito.
Prof Underwood says:
"It Is very generally believed that
mosquitoes bite but once and then die.
This 10 sometimes SO; but unless they
are killed In the act Of biting they usual
ly live to bite again. The female mos
quito (for It Ia only the female that
attackshuma beings) bites many times.
1t is owing to this fact that they are
able to convey the germs OF malarial
fever from person to person.
THE vast majority OF mosquitoes
never get human blood for food. In It's
absence they live upon the bloods OF
birds and other animals, and, when they
are not to be found, upon the juices of
young and tender plants.
ut is not known just how long mos
Quitoes can live, but their average life
Is much longer than is ordinarily sup
posed. Thousands of them live through
the winter alternating or asleep in dark
places in barns or house cellars. In
sparsely settled localities, where they
cannot find such places for shelter, they
live through the winter In hollow trees,
In caves and holes under upturned trees;
and even though the temperature may
fall far below freezing they are not win
ter killed, but on the approach Of warm
weather become active again. MosQui-
toes are frequently seen flying about In
the woods before the SNOW has wholly
left the ground"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06

Medical records in the various hos
pitfalls show that though quite forget
full of recent happenings, aged persons
recall loE cast eF MT tn correct or
der, and even i've age amid scenes
passed utterly out OF recollection be-
fore the disease OF senility appeared
A woman Of ~. Galirtops FROM plearo
pneumonia, repeated poetry in Hin
dustani. It developed later on that
up to the EGG q four she knew OIL
that language, hat afterward had for
gotten even that she ever spoke IT,
Another peculiar case on record is
that of an illiterate maid servant who
while in the 1o.r.um Vi fever, racitod
Greek and hebrew a9t buue, at-uou8t
when in health she knew no word If
either language, her rawlings being due
to the brain Impressions left by the
readings heard many years before Of
a learned rabbi whose servant she had
been
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06
FEBRUARY 1906
Tuesday, Feb. s, 1906
Talking Album.

The talking photograph is now
promised-that is, the photograph,
with a Photographic annex or attach
ment. as 1t were, to go on twaddling
as in life, with only arbitrary and oc-
casional intermissions. 1t opens a
wearisome prospect for posterity to
have the family portrait album full Of
talking pictures. all going on at the
same time, with the united tediousness
of all the originals punched up to-
gether The old-style, nonconversa-
tional, even as the oyster, Is the best
kind b live with, and bids fair to hold
its place in popular esteem for awhile,
at any rate.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06

The Salt Lake Tribune is devot-
ing energy and space to the devel-
opment of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming
Nevada, and believes 1905 will be
the greatest year in the history of
those States. Irrigation, railroad
building, real estate opportunities
and mining development contrib.
ute to make Utah, Idaho, Wyo.
ming and Nevada interesting stu
dies for all who would make money
and be progressive and happy.
The Salt Lake Tribune, Daily and
Sunday, % cents week or $1.00
month, by carrier or mail. The
Semi W eekly Tribune $3.50 year.
Sample copies free. Take the best
daily newspaper in the intermount-
ain country.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
No.2 No 6 No. No.5
East East West West
bound bound Leaves bound bound
4.0Oa 4:l0p Boise 1:25 arr 300 p arr
6.25 a E0Op MtHome 1045p 12:30p
l220p 2:0Oa Poc'telo Abs 6:I0a
7:4op S:40a SaltIake 10:20a 11:45p
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06
Tennessee Mountain Preachers.

The oratorical gift Of the preachers
OF mountain regions of Tennessee Is
much admired by their simple parish
toner's, II somewhat too florid for Sc
verer tastes Residents of that part
OF the country relate many anecdotes
OF their eloquence, as well az their alb,
surd Interpretations of Scripture. 1t
Ia the hight of every boys ambition to
be preacher, although 1t is an affec.
tation among the horny handed por
ton OF the population to pretend to
despise those who do not engage in
manual labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06
NOTICE.

TEACHERS EXAMINATION FOR FIRST,
Second Third Grade and Primary Ger
tifcates, State and Life Diplomas, will be held
in the Office Of County Superintendent, Feb
ruary %, %, "a, 1906.
LILLE B. WERTZ,
COUNTY Supr.
DATED JANUARY 20, 1906, Mountain Home,
Idaho. ian2s- 20. fs-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06
GETTING Rid of Rats.

After all other remedies fail, there
still remains way OF getting rid Of
ras, and that Is by depriving them of
water. They can live for a very long
time without food. and when hard
pressed will not hesitate to eat each
other, but no rat can go twenty-four
hours without drink. Therefore, II
every possible means Of obtaining
water Is taken from the rats they
will desert the vicinity.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-06
51A1E LAND SALE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
Saturday FfaFch J, IcoS
the following described lands belonging TO the
State OF Idaho will be offered for sale at public
auction at the State House at Bois.. Idaho, at
10 O'Clock n m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
IWAlsIhgT0||hA.0|'|M|I||.E|:..0F o.; I.
!. 4 TURNER'S !!.l' !! a s,s.0 10
Stafford County Increases 1lts s.
Tax i Levy for III.
3 Schools. s3SSS

& {speclui sto The Tlnlcs. ~ spatcl,.) Y. y.
1t1aEDf1t ri OK sBtt tsd n y.
,.rlc splendid estate washington, ~ on tho
1sappal,nnnock River, In q King George
county, containing 900 acres, which has 4
beot sold W MI. deorgc2 rurhsr 70 I, iA y
]. II. Jaclt 81 Los Angeles, Cal, n 1o 4
siy I'D, finB been Ill the turner Aa ~ ~.
FOR moro than one hundred years. NY i...
new purchaser Will mulse xte',aivo5 ~.
proveincnts to the proporty NJ s. 3, MN I'a
Mrs. Turner witt move to this cit ~
reside, " Il Vi I'M u ST Y. 4. u. Y
.,ovy for p,tbiic schools with the vlsWl
Hi ~ inibFoving Tho system. I.
sS row r II. iiltnY, pastor OF tho
pnptlst church, has II boon granted ~
Ms tongrogatiot,3 d vacation for the en-
tilo month OF August, and lev. III ~
8, frrinawny llas boon ei,gag ed To I'LL tho
pulpit during tho pastors nbseficc. d VI
X Mr., II. j. Tarrer ID building d $4,000 90.
mont resi- ence on Mis- property near
Orange Cotlrt iiouse. q 81 u
s$ Tho tenctiers' examinations fol flowing
tho Normal Institute closed to-day. MIR.
Il II. Rtissetl, school Inspect or. was THO
exam, nor or tho 226 stcnct,e RS who nt-
tended tho Normal 1nstit ute, i GO took tho
entf1lnhlions. which Wero Very thorough
Slmd ssltiu1actory. BIZ .s;55 81 s5
y Mr.. Hhrold w. Wood, superintendent OF
tic Rnppallnnnocls Electric Ligfl T AMI
Power Company, of this city, IDS re-
signed to accept q slmilnr posltion With
nnSltnportnnt COMPANY III Memphis, , TUntl.E
Mr.. Spottswood Foster III sticcceds Il = Mr.
Wood here ,sif RI 8 Y ilS r. $fH VII 3istFls " gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
The Basques.

Riots have broken out in the Baaque
Provinces us tho result Of the effort on
the pnrt OF the Spanish government to
modify the regulation OF the church III
reference to ciyil marriages.. Tho Bnsques
arc very hardy mountain race that
have for years boon faithful md de-
voted udhercnts to tho church, and; there's
fore, civil! marriages have not been Of
frequent occurrence, Whenever a civil
marriage did occur, however, the church
required a religious ceremony In addi-
lion, under pain Of denying the right or
burial within consocrated ground, Tho
Associated Press dispatches say that
Count Iomanonos. Minister 6i Justice,
has given an order that this refusal on
the part Of the church to bury only those
whp are married by the rites OF tile
church shall not he allowed. Much the
same disorders have broken out III conae-
{auence OF this decision uYf,tttended tho
recent Observation-Disclosures OF '.he church In
France. There will be this dirrorencc.
however, thai tho Spanish government
YIN find much greater difficulty IN deali
ling with ting Bas1uss than the French
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Some Declines IN Bonds.

A recent sale Of New York bonds at a.
small fraction above par, olicted from
a prominent savings bank president the
remark that savings banks were not buy
ing city bonds at present. Coincident
with this comes the extraordinary de-
cline Of British consols and tho fall in
French rentes The lower price In the
latter may DO explained by the fact that
SO many Of tho French had to soil their
national bonds In order to pay for their
purchase OF Russian bonds but the small
value In New York bonds cannot DO so
explained, Two theories are advanced
one that the city OF New York has SO
nearly reached Its bond limit that the
security Is not sufficiently safe, md that
f the cry for municipal ownership has
sunfavorubly affected MI inutIclpnl ee-
5curltics. The argument that New Yorl,
Is too near Its bond limit is not valid,
for that city Is the recognized metropolis
OF this country. and It's assessed value
will Inevitably Increase IN tile sanlo as
tonIshing ratio that 1t has shown In the
past. The other explanation. which is
that the savings banks are Investing In
rcul estate, and that the public ut largo
Isl looking for higher rates Of interest and
moro speculative securities, Is probably
much nearer the truth. II this be 50,
1t should be known and marked, for eyon
tho prosperity and extraordinary business
of tho country VIII nbt mnke II possible
for the public to launch Into an extrava-
CANT speculation or reckless support OF
doubtful securlticB. In tile midst Of our
present very real prosperity caution and
economy arc imperative II q panic caused
by widespread gambling ls to DO avoided,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Morals 81 Money

~, rooo,, divorce lof Mr.. William 1 H
f,oroy president of tho United % 81 a st'l
steel Corporation from q VI WIS looHs
whom lie declared to his son tn ias 3 sA -
vas 4 good woman and that h ~ \, son y \
,,la "a was { her side has attract ed vice
sprctd notice rs typical case use o. men
Mo have become 50 putfed up py 5t ! :,
81 coess III making money TINT they cen n
slider themselves able to signor1e the @lu" ~ =
of morality and deconcy and TO dety p i'l
lie opinion. Such men VIII my my 1l.et'
selves grevo,,sly mistaken. Itlclr 'atu
sites will not only tolerate, but con tl'lu =
their adulntlon, but tho cotlscionu U.s. 5'
that there is d strong contempt q Sl'e.'
and thor money by the sober and sell 81
respecting American people VII y; pieree
their thick hides and wound tn Ei Van''y
lii some very tender spot i5 !,
It was Just after Nebuchadnlezzar t'u =
said: .'1s not this great Babylon th a..
have built for the house Of my kirlgdon7'1s
~ tie might Of my power ana ana for ' ~
honor Of my majesty,'3tha there 1 '!e1l5 y
$vo,ce IRON heaven which. condemned MIN N
z Is he driven from men and to make MS
dwelling with the beasts OF the field.
Tho mills Of the gods sometimes GRIND 113f'S
slowly, but there IS no danger that they hey
viii spare the penal ty incurred e "
fragrant defiance Of ID common morality v'r' llt
ana al open attack upon the family mi
which is the very Foundation K q & our So
lciety. & s55 555 (. sf
The United states Steel Corporation
sccns to he slngularly unfortunate III its
presidents. After Mr. Sch Wab' y pyrottc CHI
Mo career through Europe and ct Monte Mo n
Carlo his resignation was handed ii. It
remains to ne seen whether this coh lu'lc
OF Mr.. Corey's will be tolerated by the
management OF that great Institution. &
It was we'll snid by the late Or. 1Ti7!o 1g
that What Is morally wrong cnnIipt %, be
politically Fight ~ and it may be equally II
said 81 a man in M Corey's position
that it }:wlll8pe hard to trust q man III
business who has shown Himself III pri-
vate life regard less Of the frost Solemn
obligation that q man can take upon
himself, for 1t Is difficult to suppose that
one who would Wilfully and apparently
for most discreditable purposes abandon
a good wife and violate Ills own home Is
ono to be trusted where there Is any
strain upon conscience.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

Not the Humidity. % you suffer with
the humidity Mrs, FLANAGAN \. g ~ ~
muln, sure, the doUtos sea as it's tn tyt
pepsy, - Baltimore American. III
Contingent -chplly with eEtll.lsia M :,
my George, ihat'D hobby I'll DC AIrigtiy
up to date With that suit ON, y, ta -
ana you'il 10 strictly Zip to date With
that si5 check before you put e ON
t[Chicago Tribune. III y 4 WEI 4 :.
Only Negatives, - lnss-F5NVll - : ha1
debatcr who Ii 50 nbly taking the ne sa !.
tive OF tho ques.ipn3s tinss-.yell p tllat's
Bnapem. the photographer, lie never
takes anything else: f'slrlic M MOI
Devotion .--'.Is stl,at actress 50 devoted t,,
70 her art uA TO BIO capable q greas Syn NJ
maEager, THERE'S Aca rcely any cha nee
she wouldn't take for he sake % "
advertisement a " aslllp tot q ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
.OU i HUSBAND
wREAks VENGEANCE ! { | il | J. |:
. M A ig 81. h !5 Il 81
Kills the Man iv llls Ran Ran
Away With His His. 81
Wife. a Il!
ssteoIol q rho r4mos- 8 spatch.}

,
GATE cIIEY Va. August s.-7Neaf Fort
Dlackrnoro, twelve miles north Of here,
late yesterday evening. Clinton Peters
shot bent baldwin through the head Kill.
Ing him Instantly. s55 n 4. 81
i Baldwin took Peters's wife and lived N,n
with her several months In Wise county,
Recently she returned to her husband,
who claims that baldwin has again been
trying to persuade her away. Yesterday
evening Peters ,cAirlo upon BALDWIN anu
the woman Walking together In a lonely
place. lie says Baldwin put his hand IN
his pocket M If TO draw q pistol. when ne
shot him dead, igs
f Peters went to q Justice and gave l,itl-
self up To-day he waived trial and was
brought here and placed In jail. {!
Boil, mon belong to leading families and
the tragedy hnH produced u profound sell
isatiohg Bald win killed g man ~ few year
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
CIean,,ess Of body was ever deomed
TO proceed fror, a due e y & g 20
God. "a Ma Il 5sSS ID aeon.
The Proposed Farmers Trust

3 Elsewhere will be found u highly IN
tercst ting article from the pen Of NJ q
n ,IIhyes Taylor, OF he American Society
spf I'd ity, Iii favor Of Il formers trust
a sttt Will DO recalled that Mr.. Taylor re- re-
q Gently made nn address at Staunton III
4 which he urged tho turner's to organize
- in ordor,to control the output Of the farm
\ products and nix the price. The Times s.
VI, Dlspat eli remarked BY way Of comment
n that 1t was tho bodest trust pro posal Q &
1.-The age MI aylor's article Is IN reply
4 70 our comments but his letter is no less
4, Bold thnn Ills speech. We submit that
4 every argument he offers would apply
Il with equal force and reason to steel
I trust, an OIL trust, an leo trust, or any an
n other producing class. fi IA IA q
n, AS the Ice trusts have been very n'uch
Il III tho public eye for some time past, let
.iFns take d PARAGRAPH from Mr.. Taylor's
article and SEQ II It docs not fit. Here lore
\ goes: g"Wienever the market price 1s
lower, than the actual value Of the ar ~
i lido to the consuming world, all owing
X Tor the necessary expenses and profits In
y Tie transmission Of that article from the
/ producer to the consumer, tho producer
y Isl robbed OF d portion Of what rlghttully
4 belongs to him There is good reason
\ then, for the manufacturers OF ice 70 con-
Il troll prices to the extent OF preventing
\ lower prices than theSworth OF the pro-
y duct iustifios. Combination and co.
! operation arc the only mems to accom-
u plish this. The market price should be
& fixed by the organized ice manufacturers
VI at a point below which none Of them
ri should consent to sell, They desire 70
4 produce as largely as possible as long
II lis they Gun produce at q profit, However,
there Is little cause to anticipate prices
4 being placed high enough to control con-
7 sumption. n s fs Ill
Y eve frankly assert that we propose
TO control both production and prices OF
ice to the extent OF preventing loss by
X being forced to take less than our pro-
ducts should bring us, or by producing
!, = surplus that the world Will not use
il ut III price profitable to us. : EEL
III Mr.. Taylor were the ice man, would 1
no dare DO SO frank, would he dare make
l 50 bold d proposition? And if lie did did
succeed in building up such an Ice ! Y trust,
J, would it stand the test OF LAVE Buff y
nm Ice trust or a steel trust or a; IN oil
trust OF this character would not stand
the test Of the moral or the civil law,
how con tho pfsposod. q armers' trust trust be
Justified? .lifs ls .s- e! 4.
3.ss;.8Bs Go 10. ~. t5 mp I'M ~, 5$is99
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Kept forWor,s,,e Fate. \
M Tha : Tln,ca- nlanat ch.

(Spccial to THO Times DiHpatch.) b 81
URIC, VA,, August 2,.--T'rnnk
Spencer, Il a ten-y car-old lad. who was
prevented from being taken from his
sister hero several weeks ago Ny the
lChildren's Homo Society OF Virginia, fell
from q moving freight trtlln Which lie
at Colemdn's Falls, on the Chesapeake
ana OHIO Iaallway, and had one OF his
arms cut Off, The child WAS brought
hero for nedical treatment, but Ills con-
ditlon Is critical. lIo ,has neither father
nor mother, and no has beet, With his
sister ut Coipmal,'s Falls. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
] Dickinson Democrats,

osb3sohHsfNg aA HI A RspaftspS rho
Democrats pf Dickenson county have
just held a mass meeting at CllntWooaa,
at which meeting; NJ. y. senter was elect
ed chairman Of the party organixz'af tlo 7,
vice Thomas J. Cooley. aud Walter y,
Beverly secretary. MI Senter y Z! 9
lpractit ioner at the Cllntwood bar and q Y
gates to the Congressional convention
were elected. The convention ~ TO PC
held In Bristol, August 10Th. 70 dele
gates were Instructed Tor Hon, Robert
gP. bruce, 5of Wise. The impression tha T
the WHY ola Colonel is'eIap) can u W. I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
A.Borro 2 ca Jingle
On the Road to Mandalay
(Mr. KTplInR up-to-date.) ~

Y, o, MA III Arrived at Mahdalay.5
= - IL, Il, having covered 40l4 miles N
buri,iu a,,a I,r,nai, ii ali automobile. Flo
reports the roads very 1nu,uy !. s.au
roi,srl1, except In the citics-(Daily inper
= IN old A1oulmein pagod & l sol. = q
~, "a Z n i3irn1all girl "a -settin'; shes s.
q wnitin' there for me. I. e s.
Il, a. 4 Z FORGOTTEN Tommy Atkins ans
- thin red Gro line 5a I, s{j .t 4.
1vn4 she's dippy now on tors, an sWce.s
4 Hupihwlat's mine. N
On the road to 5A1andalay, .sF
yV5hero he blke cops don't get gay; i
Where there amt no tspcedih' limit.
You can't speed In Mandalay.
81. her pcttIcoats still yeler, but 'l'; It's i
', spa altered now with mud. 4 @ .ssl
every rickshuw coolie shudders, "a an ~ y ne
q swcars by Great GhWd Budd
That the Juggernaut's O playing wf tHe1'
compared with siipys car. !.
supy's "Nahdalay Man Eater VIII WIN g'ts
nickelcd stcertns bar.
When tho mist Is on the rico fields an
tho sun ID droppih' SLOW,
ah,s don't take hcr little banjo; she just
climbs In tho tonneau. n, tsss Y.
Ftom in front * catch tile flavor H OF
4, her whackin', white cheroot, 3
But there amt ho time for kiss'n'-So y
RI should see us shoot the chute. 35
Whats The uso o. wastins tires 4. on on. g
gritty asphalt street
Why not mote. to where inc Ira Ws'luu -
5a@ ripples In tho heat; y. s Y, !, 4
Whcre there amt no Ten COMMANDS
,r,ents. an theirs nln't but ono ga rage,
So don't break down north Of Itangoon ~
your beEzlne euuipage,
Is, the Bandar-I.og Is silrieking IN HIS
clash-transtnIsslo stylo 81 s,
AM tho temple ljalls Is ring eros t''e
|+3 river, bout a mile, /. III y \. IN I. !,
An, feels for Tommy Atkins N 4' 4 little
bnrrack hall. 81 y.
While we're tooln' the Man Z tor, supy'ts
motor down tho Mil, p X
An WHOM that's oil showed behind me- M
far away an long ago. I, Il !, b 81,
An no tourn' car can Istrugglo 1'foEss4'.
tho lrtawnddy's dpug 81. s., i.
Wrap inc with my chatif eur 9 goselesss'
In Il Brahtnin owe rcoat 7, N. 81 81 Z, u.
An let sliIy gllNlo softly o. sile 3i -
out to nn0to. "a f, !, ,s u . Il
On tlie rohd to Mandalayy
Where the bike cops don't get. Ea q VI
Where there aln't no spcedln' INIT
You can't speed IN Mandal 10y,
-iEpw york EyoIlil1g Post