davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

MOI IClAS
Hemos tenido el gusts de saludar
al seffor Eckman, en- inspector de las
essuelas de Coamo y propietario de
varias fncas en- Juana Diaz y otrss
pueblos de Ia Isla.
Aver tarde salio para Curacao Ia
Guayra elvapor americana Caracas"
que habia fondeado el jueves tempra-
no procedente de New York.
Esta naf1ana viSitaron al senior
Gobcrnador los scforcs Virella Uri-
be, Carlos Cabrera y doctor Barbosa
Ell Alcalde y Ofcial de Ssnidad dc
Manati y el doctor Lugo Vifla, han
girado una vista al lugar denomina-
do el "Ojo dc aqua. Laguna del Tor
tuguero, reconociendolo y determi-
nando los sitios para un abrevadero,
lavadero y toma de aqua para el We
cindario, pues hasta la fecha todo Sc
hacfa en- Ell mismo lugar. Fueron
elegidoS diferentes sltiOs para dichos
servicios.
De la galera de Ia carcel de San
Juan, anexa al presidio, han salido
en- libertad por cumplir sus conde
mas, los individuos Benito Baez Cruz.
Aquilino Sanchez, Mica Ella Sanabria
Velazquez Y Juan Maldonado Rios;
en- la de Aguadilla, Juas Bautista Or
tiz, en- concepto de prisi6n dos ba-
jas, y en- la de Maya agiiez, uno en-
prisi6n, uno en- Sumario dos en- IL
bertad.
FL Corone1 Hamill de la Policla In
sular no ha recibido hoy ning1n tele-
grama de los comandantes de puesto
por 10 que sc cree Que no haya ocurri
do ninguna novcdad en- Ia Isla.
Hoy termin6 sus trabajos la Junta
de Revision de Ia Propiedad, hablcn-
do resuelto $40 reclamaciones contra
1857 Ell el allo pasado, que Sc pre-
sentaron para su estUdio Y conside-
racion.
Sc encUentran eu San Juan los Sc
f1ores licenciado Bernaraini, don Fe
derlco EiJella y don Taleriano Wire,
lla, de Guayama, delegados 4 la ca
mara por eI referido Distrito, V don
Antonio Lebr6n, de Patillas.
A poder del Tesorcro de P. r. han
llegado hoy 4 denuncias contra indl-
vlduos de Humaca0. T0a Alta Ma
ranjito, por infracci6u de las leyes de
RentaS Internas.
FL propictario del barrio Rio Ca
mas, de Caguas. ell seflor don 10
| Sc A. Balbas, ha iEteresado del
Departamento del interior cue lie
sean dados cuatro postcs desechados
del TELEGRAPH y en- canbio otrece dos
carretadaS de le1as para Ell rolo de
vapor.
Ell Inspector viajcro ST.. /. Mendez
Cardona, del DistriJo de Mayagiiez,
ha participate cue dos eapataces po-
licias de Obras Pdblicas fueron dete-
nidos Ell Anasco por la policfa insu-
lar cuando perscguian un confnado
.pr6fugo de los trabajos de carreteras,
y al efecto s)jicita instrucciones de
Mr.. Proctor sobrc el particular.
Ell collector dc Yauco ha levantado
tres embsrgos sobre fincas rus
ticas, despues de haberse pagado
las contribuciones que adeudaban los
propietarios de las fncas embargo
das.
FL scflor Cam 10 Gonzalez he sido
Ell mejor postor que concurri6 a la
subasta efectuada aver para la ad.-
| judicaci6n de las obras &c cons
trucci6n de una casa escue1, de cua-
tro salones en- Toa Baja.
Aver fuG arresta5o en Santa Isa
bel por 81 sargcnto Padro q indivi
duo Bal lomero Ramfrcz, per acome
ter Francisco Toro con IN rev61ve,
cargado cue le ha $50 ocuI ado.
/ Ell Jaez de al entierde en- e
asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25
SEccION COMMERCIAL
MOvimientO maritime
ENTRADAS TRAvESIA

RNTRADAs TRAvEsIA
Aver de New Orleans, vapor anne
ricano "Psthfndcr', con carga.
De la Isla. vapor americana Caro-
lima con carga de trAnsito.
SALIDAS TRAvBSIA
Aver, para la Guayra, vapor ame-
ricano Caracas, con carga de tram
sito.
5UQUES EN- PUERTO
1RAvESlA
Caracas, descargando.
Samuel w. Halfway, descarsando.
Adam W. Spies. descargando.
Robert II. NJ. Curdy, descareardo,
Pathfinder, descargsHdo.
Carolina. careando.
CABoTAJR
Ala Blanca. Humacao.
Dos Hermanos, Fsjardo.
ProgTeso. Yabucoa.
Engracia, Bsrcelonets.
India. aescargando.
Ricardo Ruiz, pendientc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Habienaose proccdido, en- el case
indicado, en- cl di2 de hoy al sorteo
ordenado por Ia seccion Il de, Ia
Ley de doee de Mario de 1905, sobre
cxpropiacion forzosa, resultaron del
sorteo los nombres de las persona .
ssiguienteS
lose Ubarri.
francisco Bird.
lose MontesinoS.
Juan Apellaniz.
Ramon Arandes
Ideas Castro.
Carlos II. Blondct.
lose Calder6n Aponte
Arturo F. Sanjurjo.
Pedro La Rosa.
lose E. Marxusch.
Enrique AcoSta Lopez
Felix Nos.
Y uno vcz hecho ESQ y no habieudo
comparecido las personals interesa
das en- la expropiaci6n, la Corte Sc
>irvio ordenar que sc cite por IN
peri6dico de los de mas circulation
I dichas parties intercsadas en- dicho
sorteo y Sc les notifque los noinbres
de las personals sorteadas, para que
ecomparezcan Ell la Corte a usar del
derecho Que les concede la secci6n
refer ida, las nueve de la rnailana
del tercer dfa contar dcsde el pri
nero INN ediatamente deSpu6S de la
publication del edicto, inclusive,
apercibidas de llevarse efecto 10
ordenado por Ia secci6n indicada Y
dcmas consiguiente, CON s sin ST COM
parecencia
Por tanto en- cumpli;niento de Ia
cxpressda orden, ell Secretario que
Suscribe, expide este edicto para ST.
publication, a p de Agosto de 200
A Marin Marien, Secretarlo sus,i-
suto. lnS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Hemos tenido el gusts de saludar
al sefior Eckman, en- x-inspector de las
essuelas de Coamo y propietario de
varias 6ncas en- Juana Diaz y otrss
pueblos de la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Aver tarde sali6 para Curacao y Ia
Guayra elvapor americana Caracas
que habia fondeado el jueves tcmpra-
no procedente de New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25
HDICI,O
Nm Ia CoRTR BE DlSYRIFn
BEI BIsgsIYe UlIeILL Dc san JUAN P.R.
Eatados URiass de Am6rica. J
sMl Presidente
ae los Mstades Unidos.

Fialay Brother and way-I
mouth Trading Company,
vs. Mociou sobre cita-
Los duenos de una hnca ci6n DO paStes
sutge Dorado Vega Alta ,n4o.o.ad,.
Sobre Expropiaci6n por uti-
idad pdblica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

A poder del Tesorcro de P. r. han
llegado hoy 4 denuncias contra indl-
vlduos de Humacao. Toa Alta y Ma
ranjito, por infracci6n de las leyes de
RentaS InternaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

FL propictario del barrio Rio Ca
has, de Caguas. cl senor don Jo-
Sc A. Balbas, ha irteresado del
Departamento del Interior cue le
sean dados cuatro postcs desechados
del TELEGRAPH Y en- canbio @otrece dos
carretadaS de le1as para Ell rolo de
yap0r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Ell Inspector viajcro ST. /. Mendez
Cardona, de- DistriJo de Mayagiiez
ha participate cue dos eapataces DO.
licfas de Obras Pliblicas fueron dete-
nidos Ell Anasco por Ia policfa insu-
lar cuando perscgufan 4 un confnado
pr6fugo de los trabajos de carreteras,
y al efecto s)]icita instrucciones de
Mr.. Proctor sobrc el particular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Esta nafiana visitaron al senior
Gobcrnador los scfiorcs Virella Uri-
be, Carlos Cabrera doctor Barbosa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Sc encuentran eu San Juan los Sc
lioreS licenciado Bernaraini, don Fe-
derlco EiJella y don Taleriano Wire
lla, de Guayama, delegados 4 la ca.
mara por eI referidO Distrito, V don
Antonio Lebr6n, de Patillas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25
In Ii C0HGB Do DISTRtT0
DBL DI8qRIF0 JUDICIAL De SAN JUAN. P R.

Estados Unidos de America. }
III Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unid0s.
EX-PARTE,
Manuel Coruio Rodriguez.
Pr0mOyente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Hoy termino sus trabajos Ia Junta
de Revision de Ia Propiedad, habicn-
do resuelto $40 reclamaciones contra
1857 Ell el ano pasado, que Sc pre-
sentaron para su estUdio Y conside-
rae ion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

SALIDAS TRAVRHA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Aver, para la Guayra. vapor anu
ricano Caracas, con carga de tral
sito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25
RAVESiA

SUQUBS EN- PUERTO
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

Since then, minute things, all more
or less marvellous, would be so album
dant, we must direct our newly-en-
dowed power of vision in some partic-
ular direction; otherwise we might
be bewildered by the many novel ap-
pearances around us. Let us, for the
moment, therefore, give attention to
the numerous insects which move and
fly so gaily amongst flowers and
leaves. Let us remember, too, that
before we could have this busy throng
of little animals, for each one a tiny
egg had to be carefully deposited in
some suitable spot by the mother in
sect; and let us bear in mind also,
that every mother insect we now see
is seeking for some fitting site in
which to place her all-important ova,
so that her offspring may thrive. OF
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
The Seven Aces OF Woman,


A series of impromptu tableaux was
enacted in a hotel parlor the other
night, which was worthy of a far
larger audience, although the sum
realized for charity was a good one,
owing to the generosity of the appre-
ciative audience. The pictures shown
represented the seven ages of WON
am" first, Infancy" was a real live
baby, hastily borrowed for the ocoa-
sion, with real live angel bending
over 1t; the second scene, Child
hood" was modelled after Jessie Will
cox Smiths charming picture, called
The First Love-" Then the School
girl came next, with books and slate;
"Maidenhood" showed a young girl
daintily gowned with a letter in her
lap and a box containing diamond
ring; "Wifehood" and Motherhood"
were followed by "Old Age"
Space forbids going into the details
OF each scene, but it will be easy to
work the pictures out with very little
preparation. 1t is simple matter to
have colored lights, and they will
greatly enhance the beauty of the pic
lures. II music is played very soft
ly during the scenes, 1t adds to the
pleasure in a marked manner, and
suitable selections may be found, such
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

many other butterflies and find them
equally attractive, but, as we must
glance at the ova of other insects, we
VIII turn now to moths; and here, on
the leaf of this elder tree, is a good
example But, first, l want you to
look at this leaf with the normal
sight. Number 2 in the large illus.
tration). You will notice that, on it's
UNDER side, from the apex, and some
distance down, the leaf is coated with
Nat layer of some finely graduated
substance. Then apply your micro
scopic eye, with its power of enlarg-
ing what you see by 25 diameters, and
in the picture to the left we have de-
plcted portion of what you have
Just seen with the normal eye. That
tinely-granulated layer, we now see,
consists of about 1900 eggs of the
common large Yellow Underwing
moth, all regularly placed, side by
side, and fitted, even, to the irregu-
larly cut edge of the leaf; and all, I'M
doubtedly, laid by one insect. More
over, almost every egg in this large
SNSNA PAOfNo W NC lCl lliS anu DIO~
duced living caterpillar. Such is
the extent of the progeny of the I'm
deriving moth.
On the same elder branch, and on
almost the next leaf, is another batch
of about 200 eggs, of larger size, but
similar in FORM though of more intri-
cate design; some of which | have
shown in illustration No. l.
The very common Vapourer moth
deposits some similar eggs, the shells
of which are not thin and iridescent,
like the previous examples we have
glanced at, but thicker and Opaque,
and remind one of porcelain pot
with a lid bearing an indentation in
it's center mo. ~. The female insect
of this species of moth is curious from
the fact that she has no wings to fly
with, and on that account looks like
a fat grub, her large dimensions being
due to the several hundred eggs she
carries. When the caterpillar is about
to become chrysalis, it weaves first
a silken web to cover it; and the fe-
male moth, in due course, crawls from
her chrysalis on to the web, and re-
mains there. Then, in some mysteri-
GUS manner, her winged mate, while
pursuing his flight, is attracted to-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
Mlnnows and MOSQUITOES.

Scientists. who have been battling
against mosquitoes with crude oil
and other devices for destroying the
troublesome and dangerous pests.
have come to the conclusion that min
nows are of more service than oil In
Kidding water of mosquitoes. Gold
fish have been used with great sue.
cess In Hawaii in destroying mos.
Quitoes, and test of the services of
toy minnows In the same work has
satisfied the scientists that the lat
ter are more efficient, and especially
SO in stagnant water. Southern cit
les which have been spending consid-
cradle amounts in the purchase of oil
for destroying yellow fever mosqui-
toes are now considering the more
general use Of mlnnows in stagnant
pools, says the Chicago Sun. The city
of New Orleans is spending 100000
in campaign against mosquitoes,
and the chief city health officer IA.
vors the use. of minnows rather than
any other means that has been test
ed. Here again a remedy that crea.
ton seems to have supplied natural
iy for the work has been Endorsed
after much expensive experimenting
in other lines.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
rhe Edueatlonal sparIt.


Or. Andrew 8. Draper, writisg on
the trend of our modern education in
Appleton's for August, closes his pa.
per with this significant paragraph:
No one can foresee the destiny of
the republic. but that there is an ed
ucational purpose abroad in the land
which has never before been so per
vasive and so ambitious in any land
seems clear. II is the spirit of
mighty people. gathered from the
ends OF the earth, enlightened by the
world experiences of thousand years.
II is the spirit of a people with out
look and expectancy. They expect to
use the wealth and the political power
or the nation TO make certain that
every son and daughter OF the nation
shall have the fullest and freest ed
ucational opportunity. The functions
OF the state concerning every manner
OF educational activity, in and out OF
schools, are being steadily enlarged
and strengthened through the initia-
tive or the common desire of the null
utude. Growing appreciation is CIV
Ing greater heed to the advanced in
sututiohs and bringing them to the
aid of all institutions, and therefore
to the intellectual quickening of the
entire country. Everything that the
nation. the state. or the municipality
can do to aid true learning, without
any injustice, 1t is to be made to do.
And the learning which aids doing,
and the culture which is the product
Of labor. are to be of the most
worth"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

course these eggs are very minute,
but, with the microscope adding so
greatly to our powers of sight, we are
able to see these tiny objects. Where
you ask. l answer: On the leaves
and stems of almost every plant that
grows; for 1t is, indeed, favored
plant that is not the prey of one or
more insects in their larval or cater
pillar stage.
1t is important for the reader to
bear in mind the actual size of these
eggs relative to other objects, and
that the photographs which illustrate
this article represent them very much
larger than their natural size,-as we
should see them with the suggested
increase in our power of vision; that
is, they are shown in the pictures at
least 25 diameters larger than their
natural size.
When we have seen one egg of a
butterfly we have by no means ex-
hausted the novelty of the subject, for
the next one we meet with, of an
other species, will prove just as enter
tanning an object. In fact, each spe-
cies of butterfly and moth has its own
characteristic form of egg, so that 1t
is possible for one acquainted with
the various shapes and designs to
name the insect that each egg will
eventually produce.
In one illustration we show the
egg of the handsome White AID
miral butterfly. Here the shell is
decorated with deep hexagonal cells,
which have spikes or prickles placed
on their angles. These eggs are
usually placed on the honeysuckle OF
woodbine, generally close to edge, or
near the apex, of the leaves.
The Silver-washed Fritillary, one of
the largest and most beautiful of Brit
ish butterflies, also deposits an inter-
esting form of egg and this is most
frequently laid on the leaves of the
sweet violet, or the unscented dog
violet.
We might consilsr thu eggs of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

ribbon, and the neck is gathered, and
pulls together by means of a small silk
cord with a little tassel. Initials can
be worked in silk on either side;
those of the donor on the one side,
perhaps, and the recipient on the 9th.
er. One and three-fourths inches
wide by 25s inches deep is quite large
enough SIZE to make this purse, and
1t may be lined with soft silk IL de
sired. The purse, from which this
sketch was made. was lined with a
light blue silk, the mouth bound with
darker ribbon, and the initials and
cords matched the latter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

John d, Rockefeller is learning tard-
lily the important truth that com
munion with the world is worth more
than great riches. says the Washing
ton Star. For years this man has led
life apart from his fellows. Natur.
ally of a shrinking nature. and secre.
tive to an unusual degree. he has held
aloof by means of his money, buying
great estates wherein he could lock
himself away from the sight OF his
fellow men. hiring guards to keep the
public at distance, riding in special
trains and on private yachts and 9th.
erwise maintaining distance between
himself and the ordinary run OF men.
This very exclusiveness whetted the
public curiosity and increased the
pressure Rockefeller made the mis-
take common to many men of his
temperament of thinking to avoid at.
tention by forbidding it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

wards her. She never moves from her
place on the outside of the web that
covers the cocoon, but deposits her
batch of eggs about it, and then she
dies amongst them In the upper part
of the illustration the female moth
viii be seen depositing her eggs-both
moth and eggs being here shown of
natural size. The eggs are laid about
August, or later in the year, and re-
main as eggs throughout the winter
and spring, Matching their larvae
about the following June; differing in
this way from all the previous ex.
amples shown, which produce their
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
Easy 70 Make Tlnta.

A secret worth knowing is how to
tint laces, chiffons, silk or crocheted
buttons, feathers, slippers, gloves,
etc, to a gown shade. The materials
required are oil paints in tubes and
benzine. The benzine is placed in a
porcelain bowl and the paint is dis
solved In IT. The work has to be done
quickly and of course in fireless
room. Mix the paint to the required
shade In saucer, comparing it with
the goods until the right color. When
the exact tint is reached mix with the
benzine and dip the articles to be
dyed quickly in 1t before the paint
falls to the bottom. A hairpin comes
In handily to hold the edge of the
goods. Shake out quickly and hang
up to dry. 1t Is well to make few
experiments before risking costly ma
terials, but the process is really not at
all formidable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
A Summer Study in the
Marvels of Insects Eggs
Wonderful World Which the Microscope Leads the
Patient Investigator.

What wonders nature holds in store
Tor the observer in the summer time.
There is the world that unfolds to the
naked eye and beyond 1t lies another
world of infinitisimal beings which
can only be studied and appreciated
through the aid of the microscope.
And with one which will magnify
about 25 diameters, one can discover
unexpected and novel features, and
innumerable details which the saaid-
ed sight would be unable to see.
In the outdoor world, the most start
ling discoveries can be made and
every insect, leaf, and flower will
have wonders of it's own to reveal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30

A correspondent signing the initials
IN. b." asks replies to the following
questions:
When one is entertaining a sister
and a cousin, and wishes to give a
luncheon in their honor, will the visit
ing card of the hostess be proper to
use for invitations, writing given for
Mrs. Blank and Mrs Jones" on it, with
the day and date?
Where should these guests be seat
ed at the table?
In returning the call of a young
lady whom you know, and have enter
tanned, should card be left for her
mother whom you do not know, or
should just your card be left without
the husbands card?
Information on these subjects will
be much appreciated.
The visiting card is perfectly prop
er to use with the names of your
guests upon it, and your sister may
be seated at your right, the cousin
ON your left at the table.
If you wish to call on the young
lady's mother, it will be right to do
SO, asking for her and leaving card;
on the other hand, you will be cor.
rect in simply asking for your friend
and leaving your own card for her.
MADAME MERRI.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-30
DRAG THE RoAp.p
The Gospel Which Needs to Be
Preached and Practiced.

You seem to think, says writer in
the Rural New Yorker, that because a
man grades and fits the roadside i'm
front of his farm and turns it into a
beautiful lawn, then in a muddy sea.
son the drivers desert the road and
travel the entire length on this smooth
grass, the Recording Angel might
with propriety look away and turn a
dear ear to some bad though or even
bad language this man is tempted to
use. Now, L find this very thing: I
worked, graded and fitted the road.
side in front of my farm; hauled ON
10 IL several loads of rotted manure
that badly needed on nv truck
patch; sowed expensive lawn grass.
clipped 1T when / should have spent
the time in wedding onions and now
the road being simply impossible.
people that of necessity must travel
over 1t In sheer desperation turn from
1t on to this Smooth" grass. Now
under the conditions, what sort Of
language would l be justified in using
and how would such language look
IN PRINT? | might do like a neighbor.
lay rails on this smooth grass and
thus prevent people from getting ON
to 1T, but do not think it wouId he
lawful, as this road, from fenca n
fence, belongs to the travelling nuhIic
and not to me individually. so If 90
to work and turn public pronertv
used as a road into lawn. I can see
no way out but to suffer the consa-
quences. | must here confess that
l love to see a nice roadside in front
OF farm, and in this instance win
say that | can blame only myself for
the way it is now cut up. Had 7
graded the roadbed first in front of
my farm, and put in firstelass CON.
dition to travel on, and kent II nm &c
l expect to do now, in a wav that A.
VIII not tempt travellers to leave n
then nix up the roadside, no one would
think of cutting up this smooth
grass. l have graded the road now
ana have made q drag of two nieces
of oak timber exc inches eiebt Cot
long, set on sharp edges. a stri, Of
heavy wagon tire spiked Ia cntt,ng
edge. These sticks l have bo,ted 10.
gether a foot apart with chain an
front to hitch to, so that | can RIM
the drag in any desired angle and
from now on propose to adhere sty1ct.
ly to the advice given in the followins
poem
When nno the ,s smiles of spring appear.
When the summer time &c 49,
Drag the road; e'
When the corn is In tba 80
IN the winter, cold and drea,.
EVERY season in the year.
Drag the road
When you've nothing else to A.
Drag the road, :" 10,
III put for an hour or two
Drag the road
Il NH Keep them good as new
Win a purpose firm and trns~
Fail in line-it's up To Won ue'
Drag the road
Drag the ~ ro saf proper thinsP
SET Sne system on the wing.
Give the drag lively swine
loss the laurel wreath 10 Lf,
ftaIs or everybody sing. s'
Drag the road.
"A boy never lets his new watch ~,u
aown'-Chicago Daily News ~"