davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18
BILLS EN- PRIMERA LECTURA

II. B. MIN. 23.-Por los senores
Montalvo, Mendez Cardona, f. f.
Virella, Romero Rosa, Gonzalez
Garcia, F. Gonzalez, Giol Texidor,
Virella Tribe, Ramos, Ouintero,
r.Aponte, Savala, Delgado Mendez:
Para eximir del pago de conrribucio-
hes correspondence af1o anterio-
1Nes al economico de Ioo4-Ioos, adeu-
dedas por propietarios de las fncas
de cafe.
81. b. MIN. 24.-Por Ell seflor Was
'Ochoteco: Proveyendo para la pu-
bllcaci6n de una "Gaceta Official" por
el Gobierno Insular.
II. u. num- 25.-Por ell Sefior vi
rella Uribe. Para la construction de
I'm puente sobre el Rio Grande en- la
carretera de CaguaS 4 Gurabo.
II. b. ntim. 26.-Por el sef1or Was
Odloteco: Para proveer 10 necesa-
rio fomcntar Ia educaci0n de sefio-
rltas puertorriquefias en- los Estados
Unidos.
H. B. MIN. 27.-Por los sefores
Bernardini y Santoni; Para cderogar
el apartado 7 del artfculo 24o del
'Codigo de Enjuiciamiento Civil V
para otros fines.
H. B. mum. 2S.-Por el sefor San
toni: Para modihcar la Ley de
Procedimientos legales especiales "
aprobadas en- 9 de Mario de 1903.
II. B. nim. 2o.-Por el senior Was
'Ochoteco: Sobre educaci6n de love
mes puertorriquef1os en- los Estados
Unidos.
II. B. NUN. 3o.-Por los saiIores
Nirella Tribe F. Vire1la Garcia
Sal lgado: Para enmendar Ia Secci6n
@ de Ia ley para impedir la crueldad
con los animales, aprobada en- 10 de
Mario de 1904
II. B. MIN. 3T.-Por Ell senor Ro-
nero Rosa: Para conceder un cr6di-
to de $1,000 para la fundaci6n de un
Institute Obrero de Conferencias de
caracter economico social
II. B. MIN. 32.-Por el seIor Ra-
mos: Para ampliar el articulo II del
Codlgo de Enjuic iamiento Civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18
ACCE0N E:S

Banco Territorisl . 15H aSI6.
Bauco de PUERTO Rico SI8 q 20.
Banco Popniar 4 IN So.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

La Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
da en- el BoLETlN es la Jurispruden-
cia EN- 10 criminal establecida por ell
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico
durante el ano dltimo 1904. Vease
eI anuncio correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

Sc lie ha ofrecido la subcolecturfa
de Rio Piedras al subcolector de
Trujillo Alto don Vicente Andino, Y
Sc nombrara en- su lugar a don Ma
carlo Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

Ell Comisionado del Interior Mr..
Grahame estuvo aver Y hoy visitan-
do varios edihcios pdblicos, entire
ellos el Presidio Y la Carcel de San
Juan, encontrandole EN- buenas CON
clones de aseo y limpieza,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

Cedusas Glipotecarlas
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola S5S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

Por el juez de paz de Naguabo ha
sido condenado ell indivfduo Tito
Adreu, a IS dfas de carcel por infrin-
cir las leyes de rentas internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

Sc acaba de recibir en- el BoLETrN
un nuevo y variadisimo Surtido de
boquillas de amber para cigarrillos y
tabacos. Propias para regalo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

En- el tren de csta tarde saldran
para Arecibo los sef1ores Fa1kner,
Lord, Martinez, Sawyer y Ayres, con
Ell fin de asistir las conferencias de
todos los inspectores de los 10 dis
tritos escolares que han de efectuar-
Sc durante los dfas 10 V 20 del ac-
tual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

En- sustitucion del capataz de obras
Pdblicas, Avelino Hernandez que
prestaba servicio en- Ia carretera de
Las Marias ha sido nombrado Segis-
mundo Torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

En- el "Coamo" han llegado ano-
che los distinguidos esposos Henry
ID. Luce, siendo huespedes de los Sc
flores Winthrop.
Flaran su residencia en- Ponce,
donde t'ene establecida Mr. Luce su
casa bancarla, Y cerca de la Central
"Aguirre" de la que es socio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

IaS1nO SEMI l.
Las muestras mas elegantes Y ar
tfsticaS para marcar y bordar Sc ha-
llan de venta en- Ell BOLETIN.
Por el juez de paz de Naguabo ha
sido condenado ell indivfduo Tito
Adreu, a IS dfas de carcel por infrin-
Cir las leyes de rentas internas.
En- el tren de esta tarde saldran
para Arecibo los sefIores Falkner.
Lord, Martinez, Sawyer y Ayres, con
Ell fin de asistir 4 las conferencias de
todos los inspectores de los 10 dis
trltos eScolares que han de efectuar-
Sc durante los dfes 10 y 20 del ac-
tual.
Entire otros libros de amena lectu-
ra Sc han recibido en- ell BoLETIN los
Rlpios geograhcos, nueva obra de
Valbuena; la preciosa narracion de
Guy Maupassant, titulada "Rollo de
manteca"; los interesantes bocetos
japoneses de Reynoso, reunidos ba 10
el titulo de "En la Corte del Mika-
do, Memorials la familia," de To
mas Luceflo Y "Genealogfa de los
simbolos' por DiegolRuiz.
En- el "Coamo" han llegado ano-
che los distinguidos esposos Henry
ID. Luce, siendo huespedes de los Sc
flores Winthrop.
Fijaran su residencia en- Ponce,
donde t'ene estable blecida Mr. Luce su
casa bancaria, Y cerca de la Central
" Aguirre de la que eS socio.
En- sustituci6n del capataz de obras
Pdblicas. Avelino Hernandez que
preStaba servicio en- Ia carretera de
Las Marias ha sido nombrado Segis-
mundo Torres.
Sc acaba de recibir en- el BOLETIN
un nuevo y variadisimo surtido de
boquillas de amber para cigarrillos y
tabacos. Propias para regalo.
Ell Comisionado del Interior Mr..
Grahame estuvo aver Y hoy visitan-
do varios edihcios pdblicos, entire
ellos el Presidio Y la Carcel de San
Juan, encontrandole en- buenas con-
clones de aseo y limpieza,
La Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
da en- el BOLETIN es la Jurispruden-
cia EN- 10 criminal establecida por ell
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico
durante el af1o dltimo 1904. Vease
eI anuncio correspondence.
Sc lie ha ofrecido la subcOlecturfa
de Rio Piedras al subcolector de
Trujillo Alto don Vicente Andino, V
Sc nombrara en- su lugar don Ma
carlo Rivera.
FL subcolector de rentas internas
de Vega Alta, don Manuel Cuevas,
ha sido trasladado a Ia de Vega Baia
y don Ramon Vidal mensaiero de la
Subcolecturfa de Aguadilla, ha sido
nombrado subcolector de Vega Alta
Desde San German Sc ha enviado
a la Tesoreria de Puerto Rico una
denuncla contra Tin indivlduo que vio-
10 las leyes de rentas internas.
Segdn anuncio, Sc ha puesto q la
venta en- la librerfa del BoLETIN la
LEY Municipal con s. APPENDICES, al
Iprecio de ST. 50 ell ejemplar
MAMMAL nEl DQArTIrRMTr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

FL subcolector de rentas internas
de Vega Alta, don Manuel Cuevas,
ha sido trasladado a Ia de Vega Baia,
y don Ramon Vidal mensaiero de la
subcolecturfa de Aguadilla, ha sido
nombrado subcolector de Vega Alta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

Desde San German Sc ha enviado
q la Tesoreria de Puerto Rico una
denuncia contra lin individuo que vio-
10 las leyes de rentas internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

Seg1n anuncio, Sc ha puesto q la
venta en- la librerla del BoLETIN la
Ley Munic ipal con 81 APPENDICES, al
precio de $3.50 ell ejemplar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

ground It has a girth or Z feet II
inches. At height of six feet the
trunk branches into five divisions,
which radiate in different directions.
These five branches have a combined
circumference of Ia feet II inches, the
smallest measuring 2 feet, and the
largest 4 feet 3 inches. Within a
radius of Is feet from the trunk there
are twenty-nine subdivisions or run
ners, each measuring from 10 to ~
inches in circumference, together
with countless smaller branches. The
longest runner at present reaches the
enormous distance of 76 feet.
The trellis, which is entirely over
spread, is 100 by ITO feet in dimen-
sions, embracing an area of approx
mately one-fourth of an acre. A COM
pany of eight hundred people is said
to have at one time found shade be-
meath the umbragous branches.
The vine is still in healthy state
of growth, and if permitted to do SO
bids fair to further enlarge itself by
many square rods. The largest crop
ever yet actually weighed out was
ten tons, in 1895. This did not in
clude miscellaneous contributions to
visitors and friends of the proprietor.
A common estimate of the entire yield
was $4,000 pounds. The larger clust-
ers are reported to have weighed from
nine to ten pounds each. Various ex-
position associations have rendered
handsome sums for the possession OF
this queenly planting, where its ripen-
ing clusters may still be kissed into
juicy sweetness by the autumn suns
of Southern California, and the gentle
breezes of the sea may still whisper
among it's leaves as in the days when
Spanish lovers met to WOO and be
wooed beneath the tender boughs of
the young 'Vina Grande. Los Ange-
les Times, ps.,saes. r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
NEW TELEPHONE RELAY.
Application of New Principle Said to
Overcome Old Difficulties.


According to the Electrical Review
DR.. John Trowbridge has applied new
principles in devising telephone re-
lay which have overcome the difficult
ties met in previous designs. Among
the stumbling blocks which have been
phone relays, two have been promi.
nent. One of them is the so-called
growing or cracking noise which is
produced by the instrument when the
microphone transmitter is used tol
simplifying the signals. The other
difficulty has been to secure independ.
ent adjustment of the receiving and
transmitting portions of the device.
The former difficulty is overcome in
the present instrument by placing
the moving part of the receiver, which
is light laminated electromagnet, in
a balanced magnetic field, and by
keeping the centre of the diaphragm
of this part of the instrument free
from pressure To transmit the vi
brations of this part of the instru-
ment to the microphone, the move
ments of the outer edge are utilized
and not those of the centre, and these
vibrations are transmitted through
metal, and not through air, which is a
poor transmitter. Further, this con-
struction does not interfere with the
motion of the diaphragm. This metal
transmitter is brought in contact with
the microphone transmitter, and the
pressure between the two can be ad-
justed without interfering with the
adjustment of the receiving part. This
means of transmitting the vibrations
of one part of the instrument to the
other is new and upon it, it is said,
the success of the instrument largely
depends. DR.. Trowbridge has found
that, in the laboratory, excellent re-
suits are obtained with it.
A satisfactory telephone relay
would, of course, greatly benefit the
telephone art, as it would not only
increase the ordinary distance of COM
munication, but would assist in reduc-
ing the cost of the transmission line.
Such a device would be the more vel
come today, as other proposed meth
DDS of improving telephone transmits
sion do not seem to have made as
much Roadway as was expected. 1t
does not seem, however, that any
form of relay in which moving parts
are employed can be applied to sub
marine work, except, of course, in
cases where the relay itself would
be placed above water. 1t is out of
the question to place any instrument
which requires adjustment from tim
to time under water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
THE FARMING OF TODAY.

Eugene Davenport, who is director
of the Illinois station, in his address
before the State meeting Of Kansas
farmers said among other things that
"our forefathers farmed for mainten'
ance, we farm for money. Their aim
was to raise enough to feed them
selves and their animals until another
harvest; ours is to raise all that the
land will produce, and sell it in the
markets of the world for cash to In
crease our capital. The object in
agriculture has therefore become the
same as that of any other business,
and in this way primitive occupa'
ton has become a skilled profession,
calling for high attainments in sc1en'
tifc and practical knowledge, togep
er with considerable degree of
nancial ability
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
THINGS TO KNOW.


That milk is good for young or old
fowls and is worth more in the poul.
try yard than in the hog pen.
That there is always danger of dis
arranging the digestive organs of the
fowls by feeding too much soft food.
That Irish potatoes are good for
poultry, but must be fed in modera-
ton. A good way is to boil till ten
der, and let the fowls pick them to
pieces.
That cleanliness is half the battle
for success with poultry. Filth is one
of the most fruitful sources of dis
ease.
That lime is one of the best disin-
fectants for the house and yards. A
barrel should be kept by everyone
who has fowls of any kind.
That the orchard is the best place
for young or old fowls-best for the
fowls and best for the orchard.
That good poultry and fresh eggs
will always bring good prices. See
that you provide the best
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

and for hilled up 1910 pounds, 277
pounds in favor of level cultivation.
From the sprayed rows 4,141 pounds
were produced and from those not
sprayed 4,076 pounds, making differ
ence of sixty-five pounds in, favor OF
spraying. The largest gain was OBJ
tanned from level cultivation compar-
ed with killing up. the gain during
this, a dryer season, being nearly
twice as large as during the proceed.
ing wet season. The gain from spray.
ing against blight would have been
no doubt much larger had the pota-
toes been sprayed as often as good
practice demands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
Open Hearth Versus Bessemer.

The wood-made freight car is pass
ing, and the locomotive seems to be
headed towards the junk pile in this
electric age Even the Bessemer steel
rail, solid as it is, is to be supplanted
by it's cousin of open hearth origin.
In 1905 the production of open
hearth steel was carried to 1871, 1916
tons, a gain of SIS per cent in sim
gle year. The output of Bessemer
steel in that year was but 10,941,S75
tons. A like gain in the production
of open hearth steel in the present
year would be apt to carry it close
up to that of its rival and possibly
it might take first place.
In the year 1889 but S74,543 tons of
open-hearth steel were made in the
United States, and each year since
that time has made new record. The
making of open hearth steel has not
shown a decrease in single year
since 1899. Its march forward has
been steady and persistent, and today
it stands a stout rival of Bessemer,
and the indications are that its name
will soon stand at the head of the
column The decision of the Penn
sylvania railroad in favor Of open
hearth rails will certainly give the
final leadership to Bessemer's great
and only rival-Birmingha Age Her
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
FARM NOTES.

In some localities goats are not as
much trouble as sheep. A common
rail fence will keep them where they
are wanted.
When there is a general impression
that stock will advance, it is a good
time at which to invest unless the
market is already too high.
Eggs packed in bran for long time
smell and taste musty.
Thin shells are caused by a lack
of gravel, ETC., among the hens lay
ing eggs.
After an egg has been laid day
or more the shells come off easily
when boiled.
A boiled egg which is done will
dry quickly on the she'll when taken
from the kettle.
Eggs which have been packed in
lime look stained and show the action
of the lime on the surface.
If an egg is clean and golden in ap-
pearance when held to the light it is
good; if dark or spotted, it is bad.
The LATEST man in certain locali-
ty worked hard all summer trying to
teach his hens to lay their eggs In
a shipping case. This must have
been a "eggsaggerated" case.
The capital of every farmer consists
in his horse stock as we'll as his farm,
his grain or his other live stock, and
idle horses should be considered in the
light of dormant capital, or even in
a more serious light. for the expense
of keeping them is considerable. even
if it is produced on the farm.
To go two or three miles at too
rapid a gait is much harder on horse
than it would be to go five times as
far if properly driven. If you want
to get the full capacity out of your
horses without injury use moderation
at the beginning of every task you
impose upon them.
The scarcity of good carriage horses
is we'll illustrated by the fact that a
New York dealer signed contract a
few weeks since to take thirty-hve
carriage horses from a Western buy
err at $500 each. These high prices
are a strong incentive to breeders to
pay more attention to that kind OF
stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
The Children by the Seq.

Sweet is the murmur Of the waves
That creep upon the strand;
But sweeter yet the children are
That dig the silver sand.
I love the breakers on the shore;
But lovelier far to me
&Ae million little tots that danes
Beside the surging sea.
Like gulls that pass on wings OF light,
A thousand miles from home.
The sunny heads and snowy frocks
Beside the waters roam;
And here and there a pearl or shell
They gather on the strand
The wee astronomers that find
The comets of the sand.
The stately ships face into the mist,
And every passing sail
Is signaled by tiny spade,
A little painted pail;
And the ships are lost in cloud and
mist
o, leave the world and me
The million sun-kissed hands that
wave
A message out to sea!
More precious than the southern
winds
That spice the foam at night,
These lisping landsmen of the shore,
The little frocks of white;
For these-the baby hands that
scrawl
Crude letters on the sand
Shall sign their names to deeds OF
fame,
Where Time shall let them stand.
Let Science chain the pillows power,
Let Art depict the wave,
And flying sparks of fire repeat
The feats of the water-brave,
let every gull and ship depart;
But leave to the world and me
The million little hearts of joy
Beside the sounding sea!
-Aloysius Coll in the Sunday Maya
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
GIANT GRAPEVINE.
One Nine Feet in Circumference
Growing in California.

Growing in California.
The garden like cove known as the
Carpinteria Valley, half encircled by
picturesque range of the Santa
Ynez Mountains. lies in Tyre shape by
the great sea whose tides smite the
strands into ceaseless symphonies. In
this valley stands the worlds greatest
grapevine, a wonder of its kind &C
knowledged by every one fortunate
enough to pay it a visit. Santa Bar
bara County is entitled to distinction
for the production of three giant
vines, among which ia Vina Grande"
at Carpinteria easily holds the first
place as to size and fruitage.
In the Montecito Valley, ten miles
to the northwest, two out of this peer
less trio have been grown. One was
removed to the Centennial Exposition
in Philadelphia, in which city it re-
mains on public exhibition. The 9TH
-er died a few years ago, and its trunk
was placed on exhibition in the Cham
Der of Commerce in Santa Barbara.
Each of these two attained only two
thirds the magnificent proportions OF
the one now thriftily growing at Car
pinteria.
Sixty-four years ago Spanish wo-
man named Joaquin Lugodi Avala
planted a small twig of the Mission
grape. She watched and tended it
with jealous care through its early
growth, and in later years kept it
neatly trellised and trimmed. I'm
Willingly she was rearing a prodigy
that was to eclipse everything of its
kind in all the civilized world.
Some twenty years ago the vine
was purchased with a plot of ground
by Jacob Wilson, who has since de-
MED it further compass by keeping it
constantly pruned. Its present meas
urements, however, are by no means
uninteresting.. At the ground the
giant trunk measures feet inches
in circumference. Five feet above the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
THE MARE AND THE FOAL,

When the little foal arrives make 1t
point to see that both it and the
mare have a good roomy box-stall for
at least a few days, after which they
may be put out in the paddock, but OF
course they should be taken in at
night. The first few months of
colts life are very important ones
and have a great deal to do as to what
kind of a matured animal the young
ster will make.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
THE HOG PASTURE.

We are thoroughly in favor of the
hog pasture and probably every one
that has such thing thinks the same
way; but don't forget that this pas
ture must have some sort of a shell
ter in it to protect the hogs from the
rays of the sun during the hot days.
A good clean bed would not be amlss
in this shelter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
RACE PREJUDICE.

Muggins (reading paper)-Anotner
instance of race prejudice in Ohio!
Jorkins-How terrible? Where was
it this time?
Muggins-In Toledo. An attack was
made late yesterday afternoon on the
oolrooms.- Spectator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
STRIVING TO PLEASE.

DO you expect to raise any hay
this year,"
mot much" answered Mr.. Corn
tossel "only jest enough to make
the place look like farm SOS to
satisfy the feelin's of the summer
boarders. "-Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
DRgfIzRD = ntnd
aA9aGARDEN
CANKER SORE MOUTH IN PIGS.

: CANKER SORE MOUTH IN PIGS.
This is most annoying trouble
which a great many hog owners have
to contend with, and the Department
of Agriculture has given out about as
good a remedy as has yet been found.
We reprint their published directions
as outlined in Bulletin 81 of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry:
Preventive methods are: First, sep
second, close scrutiny and disinfec-
ton once daily for five days of the
mouths and nasal passages of those
animals that have been exposed either
through the appearance or shedding
of milk teeth; third, complete disin-
lection of all stalls and narrowing
pens with a five per cent. solution OF
carbolic acid, to which has been add
ed enough lime to make the disinfect-
ed area conspicuous. So much for
prevention. Curative measures are as
follows Irrigate the mucous men,
brane copiously twice day with
two per cent. dip solution in warm
water. Then apply with brush or a
rag on a stick paste made with one
part of salicylic acid to ten parts OF
glycerine, or paint the infected spots
with Lugol's solution, as follows: To-
dine, one part; potassium lodide,
five parts; water, 200 parts. Possibly
the treatment which is most convent
ent for farmers will be the frequent
injection into the mouth of one per
cent solution of carbolic acid The
best way to treat the pigs is to catch
them and dip their heads number OF.
times, using care not to strangle the
pig, but getting it well soaked, IN
solution of two ounces of potassium
permanganate to each gallon of water,
or in solution of some good dip OF
like strength, repeating this treatment
twice a day for six days. If the pre-
disposed animals are sucking, WASH
the teats of the sows with five per
cent solution of carbolic acid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13

Every little while some aeronaut
succeeds in illustrating again the pro-
round and important truth, observes
the Chicago News, that the law OF
gravitation is still working at the old
stand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
c1nE LIGHTS ON HISTORY.

The Hessians at Trenton had sur
rendered.
"Ah, WELL" they said, think now
much more disastrous it might nave
been if we had had to make a hur-
ried retreat"
Later, as if to verify their words
came the Hessian fy.-Chicago TT
bune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
IN sELF DEFENSE.

"Why do you yell at a basepan
gamer"
Because" answered the man VINO
is evidently dignified, i dislike 10
hear the yelling of other people.
sacrifice my throat to save my ears
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-13
BIRDS AND A BOY.

Little boy, you ought not to throw
stones at the birds!"
81 know it, ma'am, but | hain't got
no air gun" -Chicago Tribune.