davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
A Clever Advsvt,ssr.

DIR. f., physician of Montpelier,
France. was in the habit Of employ
ing a very ingenious srtifice. When
he came to town where he WAS not
known he pretended to have lost has
dog and ordered the public crier tn
oiler with heat of drum = reward Il
?5 louis to whoever should bring i
To him. The crier took care TO men
ton all the titles and academic hon
ors Of the doctor as we'll as his plsr
OF residence. lie soon became the
talk Of the town. DO YOU know"
says one. that famous physician
has come here. = very clever fellow !!
He must be very rich. for he offers
s5 louis for finding his dog" The
dog, WAS not found, but patients
were.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
The Rstert Courteous.

One afternoon at the PLAYERS
club a member engaged Henry Guy
Carleton. the playwright, in conyer-
sation. Now. it happened that Carle-
ton entertained great dislike to
the member mentioned. whom he re-
parded as being exceedingly fresh"
So it was with delight Carleton got
back" at the member whenever the
latter endeavored to be facetious at
the expense of the author. On the
occasion referred to the fresh
member observed to Carleton: Il
saw YOU this morning Juggling your
poodle through Madison square. do
il for exercise. Seems to me that
I'D rather let some one else do
that"
"N-no d-doubt." stammered Carle-
ton. "When any one sees mime
carving m-my dog they say. There
g-g-goes Henry G-Guy C-Carleton
with his d-dog.' But il they should
see y-you they'd say. 'W-W-Whos
that in-infernal idiot c-c-carrying .
poodle :'"-Harper's Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
Sesskiaa Q Oasssin.

A story is told of st. foix, the
French poet Like many other stu-
dents aspiring to the gifts of this
classic art, he forgot to pay his
debts. His creditors were larger in
proportion than the checks received
for his poems. Ere long he found
himself in precarious condition.
but somehow he managed to evsde
all creditors through the eXertion of
his caustic wit. One day he sat in
the BARRIERS chair with his face lath-
cred and ready to be shaved. Sud
denly creditor approached him and
in stentorian tones demanded the
payment of bill. wont YOU wait
until ! get a shsve:" inquired the
poet in utmost civility. Certain
ly," replied the other, pleased at the
prospect of collecting some money.
st. Folk made the barber . witness
to the agreement. then calmly wiped
the lather from his face. lie wore
Q beard to his diving day.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
COMMON ERRORS.
Oaas .olvsdsrs Of Spsssh That Mss -
ksssd Every D4S.

"Did you ever pick up don't
book aud read it and see how mssy
mistakes the average so called we'll
bred person makes unconsciously or
through bsd habits - asked u young
lawyer. Perhaps slang has a great
deal TO do with ii. as slang express
sions are used often III such ways as
to make them resemble good Eng
lish. We say a piece of cake Is
'awfully' good or girl is 'swfully'
pretty when We mean very. We
say wedding occurs when nothing
but accidents occur, and as for that
word lay, how few people there are
who are not afraid To Use il. We
'lsy' n thing down. but We ourselves
lie down. Law. laid laid takes an
object; lie, lay, lsin,' does not. How
ridiculous il is TO say We love can
dy when We like it, A plate Of
soup could hardly be lovely but
u rose could be. And that word got
it seems almost an unnecessary
word if care would be taken. The
words he She him and her are
really the most troublesome words in
the English language TO most peo-
Pile. | was shocked to hear a society
girl here say. Mrs. Blank has nvit-
ed she and l to her home They
seem TO he afraid of the words her
and me To say she asked her and
me- sounds queer, but ii is correct.
How many careless people say, He
asked for YOU and /" The wonl
'ain't' is fast growing in disfavor.
Few know that the word 'Aggrsvate'
does not mean provoke or 'irritate
and that they must not say = new
beginner We expect a visitor, but
we suspect he is sick. 4 man dies
'of' disease. not from, and to
say do like do should be 'as ! do
The word preventive is to be used
instead Of preventative and the
term Il mistake instead OF 4 am
mistaken So one could go on in
definitely in the line Of speech and
writing. but when il comes to eti-
qlette and table manners, how many
there are who fall short Of the rules
laid out by the standard on such
matters birmingham News.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
the CHINESE WIFE.
oeAo - tke Asasibutss- 81 ths sisst
gys1 hsipasstss-

Gys4 hsie~sstss-
The Chinese wife Is nearly al
vays conslant, chaste and affection
ate. Chinese stories like to dwell
on the love of women that has no
limit. This is why widow hood is
revsfed and suicide ON the part of
the, baseassi woman is not con-
demned in the old classics. Ii is
hsesnse Of this general acknowledge
meas Of the unwayering eonstancy
of wives. that the fickie woman is
held up TO seathing satire in their
plays and proverbs. 1t WAS from q
Chine story that Voltsire drew his
Inspiration for the tale of the wom-
an who promised her husband on his
deathbed that she would not marry
till his grave vHs dry and was found
next day tanning the mound TO
hasten the drying process.
Much Of this cOntentment on the
part Of the Chinese women may no
doubt arise from the common inter
est Of the husband and wife in the
growing family. You will often see
fathers wheeling baby carriages
along the streets, just as you see
older sisters carrying the little fel-
lows or mothers taking them on =
visit to their neighbOr for = mutual
companion of baby ailments and
engaging traits. Until his school
DAYS begin the little boy does about
rs he pleases, but ss soon rs his days
of study begin he is put under very
strict discipline.
Girl babies are less welcome ar
rivals in o family than their little
brothers. especially if there be sew
ersl Of them slrssdy. Among very
poor people in times of famine girls
are sometimes sold into slavery by
their parents both to rescue the
rest Of the, family and the girls
themselves from starvation. The lot
Of the slave girl is = hard one. She
has none Of the rights Of free wo-
man. But it ought to be added that
the Chimes look On this custom with
great disfav0r. A slave owner is
nearly slwsys = thoroughly hated in
dividSal in the community. - Pill
grim.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
A Real o>Ntismsn.

John. q pesidler came around to-
dsy selling stove polish. He WAS u
very agreeable gentleman. Why, he
talked so pleasantly about the wealth
er."
"You don't say, Maria:"
"les. and l bought = package.
Then he corPlimented the baby.
and bought another package"
Him"
Presently he said our vestibuls
Vas kepA in l,etter order than any
in the neighborhood, and then I
bought another package"
Great Scott
Before he left he said he thought
| Was your daughter instead Of be-
ing old enough to be your wife.
Then l bought three additional
packages. Oh, it doesn't do any
harm to encourage q real gentleman
when you meet one" - Chicago
News.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
wsuld.. Kick Away shs LssSs~.

The people of the extreme south
of France, in the neighborhood OF
the Pyrenee., have = hard shift to
live. Some Of them gain liveli-
hood by tanning bears. Many Others
take to begging, which becomes q
trade by itself, reasonably remuner-
ative and not exactly dishonorable.
Baron Haussmann in his Me
metres" cites the case Of one of
these professional beggsrs who
smassed good property and finally
became mayor Of large commune.
Even then he continued to ply his
trade. especially in the bathing sea-
son. when many tourists visited the
country. One Of these outsiders was
SO taken absek at the sight Of the
MAYOR begging on the street that he
demonstrated with the mendicsnt.
Il should think You would be
ashamed" said the stranger, You,
man holding so honorable an Of
fee"
Office" said the mayor; my Of
fee, Why, man. this is how ! gain
Ell il 80
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
Then. !. W. re~ N. shs~h.

The shark, much - the sailors
NAV hate it, furnishes several val
usble products. An oil obtained
from its liver vies in medicinal quail
tiles with that obtained from the
liver Of the cod. lts skin when dried
takes the hardness and polish of
mother-of-pearl and is used by jew
elers for fancy objects, by binders
for making shsgreen and by cabinet
makers for polishing wood, while The
Chinese pickle its fins and think
them one Of the greatest deIieaeies
beneath the sun.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
Oivsees IN Burma.

Divorce in Burma is free. Ii can
be claimed by either party for any
good reason. such as ineompatibility
Of temper. and carries no slur with
it. No lawsuit is required. They 20
to the village elders, in a town to
the elders Of the quarter. and di-
vorce paper is drawn up that defines
all arrangements as TO property and
children. The law as TO property
is this: Each retains his or her own
property. and all property acquired
jointly during married life. ss by
trading. is divided equally. But the
claimant Of the divorce must leave
the house and all the household
goods to the other IL it be the wo-
man. sir may remove her loom: If
it be the man, he NAV take nothing.
Thus there is q certain penalty on
claiming u divorce, but it is not .
large one.-Blaekwood's Magazine.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
THE STORE spie3.
4 PrsSsssiea Thst Nsasirss NsrvA
Tset sad knesisdoA-

boSb ooo NuSSsSS0
For the life of me-" said the girl
at the ribbon counter to the girl
across the way At the chiffons, Il
can't make out whether she's shop
litter, = purchasing agent or store
detective, indicating a woman who
had just walked away.
"You're AVA Off," said the friend
" aisle manager. shes not any
one of those things. She's store
spier. We employ them in this es-
Enlistment ourselves to spy on 9th
er stores. only YOU just don't happen
to know it. They go ont in various
DISCUSSES. Sometimes they are the
most fashionably dressed women
among the shoppers, sometimes they
are quiet. little, unobtrusiye women,
who don't look as if they knew
bolt of cotton from a yard OF wool,
and sometimes the store spy Is
clever man buyer. They start out
early every morning to see what Is
going on in the other stores. IL Mr..
Smith, up the street, is selling shirt
waists at SO cents, We want to find
out how he can do it. If the newest
thing in fall suits is going AT 81.
and We have just put lot Of ours
in for $is. off We send the store spy
to see how it can be done, how much
of it is cotton and how much wool.
There is not position in depart
ment store which takes more nerve
and more knowledge of goods. No
green hand can go around from the
kitchen utensils to the carpets and
be capable Of judging all the fine
shadings without knowing some
thing about the dry goods business,
and. besides. the store spy has 10
carry things in her eve. She has To
be able To tell when she ge.s back
to her own shop just how much bet
ter or worse the other stores are
selling for the same price. The jobs
worth all the money they pay for
it. it."-Philadelphia Record.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
the cLMueNs.
New rhsy De Thsir Work In the
YhaAtara Of Raria.


The question of employing ella
quers in New York rhsaIers has
been sgitated. but it is safe To say
that the American sense of humor
will never permit this. The claque
in European cities consists of a
small body of men, under the orders
of chief, who undertake 10 applaud
actors and actresses AT certain tunes.
The only one Of the band who Is re-
munerated is the chief. The men
under him get the privilege Of see
ing the play without paving for their
seats. The chefs de claque of the
great subsidized theater of Paris are
officials paid by the management to
do certain work. Their salaries vary
from 800 francs to 500 francs n
month, and for that sum they are
expected TO take with them into the
thester at each performance a GER
tain number Of men with big, strong
hands and intelligent enough to clap
when they are given the signal by
their leader.
The clsquer's work does not de-
mand intellect Of high order. The
chief is supposed to have taken
notes at the rehearsals, to have con-
suited with the manager, to have
talked with the author and to have
= very accurate idea of the good
points Of the play. The men under
him are scattered all about the
house ready to give a quick response
to the signal Of their leader. Most
OF these men are eminently respecta-
Bile. They are small shopkeepers.
students Of the drama and pupils
Of the Conseryatoire with INSULT
cient money to spend upon thester
going. At the opera they number
thirty. They assemble every even
ing at half past in a cafe at the
corner Of the boulevard Haussmann
and the Rue Lafayette. where they
crowd around their leader and an
swer to their names like small
schoolboys. As each answers pres
ent' TO his name he receives a metal
ticket upon which is the number Of
his seat-New York Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
4 GAME OF PokM.
h vsaOhA o. Mss htst ~ etsS ~
Stiah 8eakes With HeieNts.

~ - - - ~ Wt0Y ~
nigh Stsisss With Fs's~ds-
"Only once in my life did l play
poker for high stskes, remarked
. LouisisniAn. ''Ose night l wss
invited to Join . select party ~ Ia
BILE stakes. l demurred ON the
ground that l Was not the equal
scientificslly-for l eoasidss pakse
= seience-of the othess whO we're
TO sit st the board. Thsrs wsss, six
gentlemen in the party. incindisg
myself. had played with oee Of
the number before, but the linit
sas nominal. He volunteereA to
give me some advice. lie said he
had noticed my playing and said
that where l vas lame was IN the
exercising of judgment; that ! trail
ed along vhen had nothing to go
on. He told me that il would sd-
here to the universal rule observed
by those who followed the game,
either ss . diversion or as = profes-
sion, l would break even in the long
run. That was the worst that !
could do. On the other hand, !
stood as good q chance as the next
one to make . neat haul once in
awhile. He Was anxious that i SIT
IN with the party. should. be pa
tient, he said. and not come in until
/ hAAi, so,~sthing. Then | should
vhoop them up. He WAS SO per
.,.~,, H., T..lly .n,.ansa1 fala-
phoaing nv wife that probably ]
would be trife late in getting home
that night owing to business en-
Gagement.
''The game progressed merrily,
but the outlook wss ANYTHING but
favorable to me. played conssrv-
atively and At midnight WAS not
more than fifty TO the bad. l wAs
discouraged and Vas on the point of
quitting when ! picked up three
kiae. l opened the pot. and all
ca0e In except one man. held up
. kicker to create the impression
that Was playing two pairs. l
spiked the fourth king. | checked.
Ny next door neighbor pushed in .
stsck. This was raised before ! WAS
reached. ! met the boOsts and made
it . little stronger. Then hoisting
went on until my friend who had
given me the good advice and N.Y.
self were left to fight it out between
seursslvss. When We quit betting
there vas osdH in the middle Of the
tsbls. Did l call him. Not on
your tintype. lie did the calling.
When l laid out the four emperors
hs.tHrsea - pale - . ghost. For
the moment he was speechless, then
he turned on me and abused me like
- pickpockst. l took in the money
and omit the gams. OF course, the
next dsy my friesd was sorry for
having lost his head, and he called
on ms at my Office and spclogized.
High stake poker makes bed blood.
Whsss - much nsoasy 10 involved
friendship ceases: A fifteen cent
limit will do me" New Orleans
Times Democrat.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
NsmsmsAs Aesx chssAa.

Gladys is an ansemie child with
pale cheeks. and she is eight years
old. Much to the annoyance Of
Gladys, her plsymates have made
the absence Of color in her cheeks
the subject Of conversation even in
her hearing. Evidently the young
lady determined to put Q stop to
criticism and appeared the other
day with cheeks glowing like the
rose with . most beautiful and art
istic pink.
~Oh, Gladys, where did you get
the pink cheeks,' cried her play
mates in chorus
CASTING down her eyes. the dis-
Greet dsmsel replied Mamma told
me not to teli."-New York Press.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
ksms~e the oehy.

"Whst are you going to call the
bsby:" asked n feminine visitor to .
young mother.
"Well. John wants him called
james, my mother-in-law desires
George, my mother shows . prefer
enee for Algernon, while ] myself
am in favor Of I'ercivsl."
"Don't call the kid Percival, sis,
broke in her small brother. "for il
you do all the gang in the street will
guy the life out Of him. Nell have
to wear long curls and dress in vel
vet. and how can he make mud pies
and fight other kids il he vesss
them duds, Call him Nike"
And the Young mother tainted
a~ay.-Altany Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
NAaA>Nees's VII.

Sir Moses Montefore was once de-
scribed by = comic paper Is bon
mot. They will soon be calling me
. jes (Jsvy d'espsit," wss his com
ment. In 1898 q poor Jew living in
the city of i.ondoa vas convicted Of
highway robbery and condemned to
he hanged. Mr.. Mentefore, ss he
vas then, convinced Of the man $
innocence. eH~rted himself TO obtain
. rePrieve and called upon = justice
VI the pssce whose sentiments to-
ward the jews we're not of the most
favorable kind. -" observed the
J. i. in answer to -..r. Montefiore's
edorts. ''you Jews always hang to-
gether. and 50 you ought "Sir,"
retorted the philanthropist. Il fear
the wish in your case Is father to
the thought"
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
sssvs p,swsy ss Oey,.shs.

1t is impossible for healthy per-
con to have too much daylight. One
might % yell ssy it is psessbse to
have toe nseh fresh air. Daylight
does bot mesa the direct glare Of
the sun. ssd healthy psrssa 10 not
one vhess eyes denAad dsrkses.
Whether thu house furnishing 20
rich or mean does not matter in the
least. There afe masssons in which
one feels gloomy, and there are cot
tage hoRes that make one sing from
liehtBsss Of hsaft. Let the light
into the rss0s. Sc that stairwsye
and psssaees sss .bsieAt - the g.s-
des outGAa- Shua. the din reai-
giess light - zee v~slA TIE
plAgae.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
lnMsiant Easusa.

John Quincy Adams was very
fond Of fishing and not especially
fond Of his legal profession. One
dsy a case in which he was counsel
vas down for trial in q Boston
court. Mr.. Adams did not make his
appearance. but sent q letter to the
Judge. That worthy gentleman read
it and then postponed the case with
the announcement:
Mr.. Adams is detained on i'm
portsai business
The note read as follows: Dear
Judge. for the sake Of old Isask Wal
ton please continue nv case until
FRIDAY. The smelts are biting. and
I can't leave
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
eA;ssss Ass.ss vuvsss~,.

1t Is customary IN Chin fos tie
writer of letter to address The nAn
to shem he is writing - ny ei1ss
brother and u<usllv heEins vish tAs
phrase. MAY all the blessiaR- Il
life he shevered uPse ysa. sseh =
the sish ~ ycur is.AeeiIe juniss." !"
TAe sddses On the envxlspe i.
~Frvm NM hunAle esAia - the
esssivs. pslsc~ u pesrs - ~ ~
- hretkrs.- : saA II MsAes - li4lPe
O1 shs<hes ~ 1--we. = . A1gssa -
tke eide ef . Ill
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
TeesiaO . AsrAssss.

Some years ago su aged woman
vas murdered n~sr Carlisle. in Scot
Fiand, for the sake Of the little sum
Of money in her possession. There
was no elew beyond footprint
marked in . pool Of congesled blood.
,''rhs notable feature Of this. print
Hook the form Of two peculiar in
dentstions near the toe. News Of
ehe clsv got absoad. and vbsc the
Dolice pounced spen sn easise driv-
= whom they suspected they found
bat there he'd been Withdrawn from
Ne toe Of one Of his boots two nails.
ue positions Of which ccrrespondssi
9TH the marks left in the impres-
sn. They searched until they
Sbusd thssa too nails. hidden b.
oesth nsvIy turned earth. And
Apos those tvo nails vss woven .
Hhsin Of evidence which hanged the
nan. Who confessed that the sen-
osncs vas just.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
Isss~aiIs rh.rss Fer k.s~ IsAss.

~Msmms. what day is this:"
"This is FRIDAY, dear
Where's Sunday
"Sundsy is still in the future"
"How did it get there :"
81 mean it hasn't come yet"
"It hsAn't, What's keeping it ?"
"Why, dear, it can't come until
it's time for it."
"How does il know whes its time
Tor it?"
Don't bother me. katies"
Mamma. what's Sunday doing
snvhowr
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
cs.v o. WisAs.s u.

~It seems to me- said Mrs Old
eastle. that DR. Goodman laws rath-
sr too mach etrese On the idea that
ve should divorce ourselves from
neutrality-suspicious.. 1t may be all
right to preseh ~hat he does in Q
general ~sy. but the anthropomes-
pAN seatinseat is still very dear to
Q great naany people
Il know it, replied her hostess
- - teyed With the diamond sssA-
- Fopef cutter. THERE'S . 60
0sa Eses riGAa - tkis etpexe thae
go to the AFug stsse ed ests 4 -
&S.Rt nssly ess<y dsy--CAi~
- D@ub18mnaA
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
WAv Ne OiAa's eoif.

A number of BOYS in Scotland
we're being rehesr,ed for a. snate~r
perforrnaRce. and the bsy Who wss
TO impersonsts the hero vas told to
fall on the hsor At the right mo-
ment. but when the ersts vss
reached on tie exaninstisa day he
did not fall. The verse vss repeat
ed. but still he remained upright.
Being sccordingly asked hie reason.
he replied, Ms nithes sasd ! seanA
to fs'. for I've got % nv Sunday
ela>~.-
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
q d = Naisz.

Dsshley tst . rereptioap-It gives
ne pain to &c tkese giris gsse at
shemselvss in the nssrvf jest to
maze sure thsis sppssrasse is esseh-
inG- Whas vsai6y,
Ashley QGse fuAt, ed bSy!
VEN erla1sso' D the ssy- ysss
tie is . kttle - siAHl Al~v ne
- adjust It,
DasAley Greet kssslA. naa!
YES il u tkaf sAaDs vhsa -
eAafting vitA Hio SesfiiAG. Wot
. fo-i I - ~ ! AiAnt bssk ~
- svuss
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
yvse Qess~emsnA-

The pretty girl with the auburn
hair had refused him.
Il never dreamed, Mr.. Smykins,' =
she said. that your sttentions 10 ne
we're ANYTHING mese thaa thee of =
friend
~Oh, you didn't sroslej the
young man. "lou the~eht hsd
hPes coming here regularly ones .
week during the last air nsatAs
merely for the pleasure Of sesiaG
you eat . fftv cent bon Of eaaAy,
did you -Chicago Tribune
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
= l~ -

A ereensrrers 10y hAilsa . ves-
ssl in dock at CsrAiA The sarir
mate respssad - eru@y saaei
him chat he vented ~I've got some
Vegetables for the sAip.- vss the re-
plv. An right. yes ne<ln't eeme
asssrd- Thr~~ 's~ up ore ct .
tios.- sasA the Sts - he essaa ID
sW6orD - rsx1sse the e1psseRa
vsgpssAlA "AAss. .tk<s~-lssA -
shouted the led ss-Ae thsvv . sineie
nVea - tsvsra ~ 49,. ~FW
- . - - - ~ sADOVasDr
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
~ essop QnoAaiasA

what 10 the color chstain ?" .
oDstsln young man asked Of . vsa-
uuble creole lsAy. ~hese hair ~
lite - sa0V.
She rumnAged through her nisd
v terns Of explanation. be,ng .
hale Liable to forget English vcrds
tiao- Ynally. hovevss, shs fs-
6sd:
"Chatain, dat - ths color Of ny
)sir. yea unAentand, vhea ! 80
une
~ th0 - soilea vifh sssse-
RSiuD e ~ 0oct oAss9 IN vAish
y - eHpasissd the tern, While
y Susssisaef ssill vsaAersd vhst
b3se eAuo4oin - Nw Oviesoe
Oso-
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
lsorWi~O - cssh-

~No, ma am, ssid the grocer,
aAkins . grsas clattering among his
tins. Il have eo6e~Yots and teapots,
bst shsss iaa't sseh . thing As . jack
pot in the store"
Tin - sorry" walled the young
wife. "Gou -, ve haven't heen
mssrisA lsae and nv husbands
mother hes alvsys ccsked for him,
end When ! bsssd him talking in his
slsep sbost . jAek pot thought I'D
20 80. fer k< neatiens it - fire.
qusstly he oun ~ used to it. Could
wa ssA - vhst they coek in it,,
-Gs.saa~ nA,AA," Gid the grocer.
And he sat her to the tin store ia
the nest Asck-
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
O~ - q QmA

An 81 fasDss vent to q cattle
sAsw to eHhsAi9 . fasssite coz, for
vhseh he ~ Id ksyes Of Winning
frss Psiss- - Isasaiae the result
- thns ~ 80 - bsen pasced
nfth - 49, kDeO - hSuDAs snA.
r.sAiae iets IL fiae, ~ sstsehea
tn jsAuDl
~Why = - - - fss4, Wat
efe ~ hs.1oA 1'A - - knssr
~ ~ - - II IL jsaNs
0oWuRAM1 ~ - o0ousu1-
~Hw Asu1oas - - -, -
ouUnD1n1 - - 49, eUa-SA1
lssaD - bsss1nneseLssssa A.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-24
Wults ~ 0uDA

vofD ~ 0uDA
LTheS's shs sss1 Il fellsv CRIB
u" ~ csllR - seyiaG- Il
~ hraiess thsss's . stiagier nsa
yshD Outi4
- I 4a's knso,- - Xeegst.
Nso, tAssDe - fnAhaD.in-IsD, kGe
- heN- RunHn ~ Nsmel
>Uu'D fssGs<o 0ying 0soo 49,
- - An018-DlsU, - ]
"a - -
~ sn.us0nr I RAfs niose 4
pD1 - snstA1o ahs8 -