davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
SOUGHT MONEY WITH PISTOL.
Negro Auto Driver Arrested for Annoying
His Employers sister-in.law


Joseph Page, a negro automobile driver
employed by Alberto de verastegui Of
Dobbs Ferry. was locked up in the West
i25th street station last night on the charge
of threatening to shoot Mrs. I. c. de Mar
tinto of BOZ West 10th street and Of writing
threatening letters to her demanding
money.
Mrs. de Mart into and Mrs. de verastegui
are sisters. and last summer the VIC families
lived at Dobbs Ferry. Page frequently
took them to the city m an auto. Mr..
Verastegui is a director in the Babcock h
Wilcox Company OF SIS Liberty street. MIR.
de Martinto is employed as n civil engineer
by the same firm, and III now Ia Peru working
on a contract the firm has in that country.
His wife told the police last night hat
Page began amor ing hcr last summer
when she went 90 live with her sister.
Mrs. de Mart into said whenever Page
did any errands for her she gave him tips.
When she came to live at the I+0th street
address with her three children Page began
writ ing threat ening letters TO her. He
demanded money and said II he did not
get it he would shoot her. / asst Sunday
he called at her house and demanded $500.
She told him TO leave the house. and he
pulled a revolver from his pocket and
threatened to shoe, her. She tainted and
Page then ran out Of the house and left in
h aut omobile.
Mrs. de Martinto said she was afraid
that the negro would carry out his threat
20. kill her and she went to her bro her-in-
law, Mr.. Verastegui, who owns the Oneoata
apartment house at 30l s.. Nicholas avenue,
and laid the facts before him. While she
was in the house telling her story Page
was outside in the aut omobile. Mr.. Veras-
tegui and Mrs. de Mart into slipped out Of
the house and went to the West l25th street
station, where she told her story. De-
tective Walsh arrested Page in the auto
mobile.
Page said that he had no int cntion of
shooting the woman. tine Of he letters
he had written her was produced, in which
said that the negro came to her home
vest erday and begged her on his knees to
give him back the letters he had written
to her. He said that he was sorry for what
he had done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
The weather.

The southern storm was forced southeastward
To the Florida Coast yesterday by the high area
from the northwest. Rain was falling on the south
Atlantic coast and there was snow in the Lake
regions and New York.
The low area from the north Pacific coast was
central north OF Montana. accompanied by rain In
Washington and oregon, Elsewhere the weather
was generally fair.
The high area. bringing colder weather. was
central over the Lake regions In the morning.
Freezing weather extended into Mexico and went
everywhere east OF the Mississippi. except TO the
Gulf and south Atlantic States and the Tenne ssec
Valley. II was below zero In part Of Nort1 Dakota
Minnesota and Lake superior. In the Northwest
and on the Pacific coast II was warmer.
In this city tine day was ialr and colder; vino
brisk north to noTt1wsN; aveIag' humidity, 81
pcr cent; barometer, corrected to read 10 sea
level, atsA. NJ, 1914. B :. NJ. 3046.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by we
ofncial thermometer Is shown In the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
NEW HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATED.
Dewitt Clinton Building a Fine One -PresI-
dent Butler Sp eaks.


Every window OF the towering new De Witt
Clinton High School. which runs from
Fifty-eighth street to Fifty-ninth on Tenth
avenue, was al laze last night as 1000 or
more Of the schools alumni filed into the
rig gold and ivory auditorium for the
dedicatory exercises of the new school,.
All but the very young boys flashed forth
in evening clothes with broad red and lack
ribbons across their hard boiled shirt fronts.
Some who are old enough to go in for that
sort of thing brought their best girls.
President Butler3of Columbia University
delivered the address Of dedication. Prin-
cipal John 7. Buchanan, who rs reverently
known to the students as -Buchy," pre-
sided. Comptroller Metz sat beside him
on the stage and delivered a three minute
speech, the gist OF which was that he was
for the Board Of Education, especially
when goods like the new school were to
be produced. Principal Buchanan con-
lined himself to remarking principally
that the De Witt was the best ever, and
was a~pplauded HISTORICALLY.
Richard II. Adams, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Buildings. turned over an orna-
mental key 10 Egerton l.. Winthrop, Dr..
president of the Board of Education. who in
turn gave IL 10 T1uuOlpn uuRYeuDc inner,
chairman OF the Committee on High and
Training Schools.
President N. NJ. Butler said the secondary
schoo education was the oldest known to
man and existed before there was a higher
or lower form of education, because even
the savages realized that adolescence was the
time for real training. He said statistics
show that the three or four years Of second
airy school training multiply a youths
chances for success twenty-five times
When Columbia opened its matrioulation
books under its rev name after the Revo-
luton, said DR.. Butler, the first New York
boy TO enroll his name was De Witt Clinton.
The speaker concluded with a tribute TO De
Witt Clinton as a statesman, Mayor, up
builder Of the public school system and
canal builder.
A very good school orchestra under the
leadership Of Prof. Arthur Haas played
selections during the evening, and a large
male chorus of students, in which were
some sweet voiced boy sopranos. sang.
The orchestra boasts Of a little manNfn the
tin shop" who handles the lass drum, GYM
bals, triangle and other hardware.
The Rev. Merle st. Croix Wright opened
the exercises with a prayer and the Rev
William Reed Huntington Of Grace Church
pronounced the benediction. Visitors in
spected the hosaics, the marble work, the
mural paintings by Charles Y. Turner and
the big gymnasium and there was a dinner
OF the alumni on h top floor to complete
the festivities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
"PETER PAWS" THIRD Run.
Pauline Chase In Title Part Audience
Wildly Enthusiastic.
Special Gable Despatch 70 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch - THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. 49, Barrie's Peter Pan"
started its third run at the Duke of York's
Theatre tonight to an accompaniment of
enthusiasm that was at least as intense
as any evoked in previous years.
Pauline Chase played the name part.
Her acting was less finished than that OF
her predecessors, Nina Boucicault and
Cissie LOTUS, but her natural grace, dainti-
ness and gayety charmed everybody.
The general enthusiasm can be gathered
from the fact that il took fully twenty
minutes to clear the theatre after the final
curtain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
DARLINGTON BOOTH APPEALS
For Help in Bringing Christmas Cheer 10
10000 Poor Persons.

OF America, has issued an appeal for
Christmas help for the poor in their own
homes. Contributions should be sent TO
Gen. Booth at 80 Cooper Square. The appeal
says;
Last year. instead Of a meal. which in itself
IL helpful. our Volunteer officers were enabled
to send a substantially package containing meat
vegetables. bread. tea. coffee. clothing and
groceries. and other necessary assistance into
the homes of the needy and desc wing fsmi-
lies. This method prolonged the Christ mas
sheer and brou ght aid Of a longer lived char
acter than that given by our dinners. This
Christmas We propose 10 carry out the same
method OF conveying relief and aiding 10. 900
people in this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

STAMFORD, Conn, Dec. 1s.-Two men,
and perhaps more, were burned TO death in
a large barn on the premises Of Clarence
Burley here this morning. The barn was a
"a vorite resort for tramps, being near the
New Haven Railroad. Mr.. Burley says the
harm was locked last night. This morning
about 9 O'Clock it was found in flames. The
police believe one of the men fell asleep
smoking and thus set fire TO the hay. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
4 Per Cent. sayinSs Banks.

The German Savings Bank announced
yesterday that it would pay q per cent. on
deposits beginning January. instead OF 3Ia
per cent.
cided to pay 4 pe- cent. on all it's
deposits for tn, :, months ending De-
cember 81, 1905. For the first six months
Of the year it paid 4 per cent on deposits
up to 500 and 81 per cent. on deposits
between $500 and 5000.
The Metropolitan Savings Bank has do
clared los io7th dividend. The directors
have decided 70 allow 4 per cent. a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
SALVAGE CUBAN BLOCK HOUSES
Genera Placed In Charge OF Them ROu-
lette Resumed In Havana.

SpecIdI CnbIs Despdfch 70 THE Sun,
HAVANA, Dec. 1S.-A decree has been
issued placing the ~blockhOuses and other
military constructions of a temporary
nature in the ~safekeeping Of Gen. Rod
riguez.
Many blockhouses were erected by the
Palma government, principally for the
defence Of Havana. There are probably
twenty around the city. The country
people were pulling them down and using
the timber or we're using them as dwelling
houses.
The Discussion says that roulette playing
has been resumed at the Miramsr Hotel.
This game was suppressed by the Palma
government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
re,Ion n Lewis quits state Jcb.

ALBANY, Dec. 1s.-Gov. Higgins to-day
received the resignation Of Ceylon II. Lewis
of Syracuse. a member of the State Board OF
Tax Commissioners. Mr.. Lewis wrote the
Governor announcing that the press Of
legal business made this step necessary.
Gov. Higgins said he had not determined
the matter Of an appointment Of Mr.. Lcwia's
successor as yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
FOURTEEN YEAR JOBS.
Two OF the Brooklyn Justices Elect Name
Their Secretaries,

Judge Edward B. Thomas of the United
states Circuit Court, Brooklyn, who will
become a Supreme Court Justice in the
Second district at the beginning Of the year,
has appointed Eugene F. O'Connor "a his
secretary. Mr.. 0Connor has been an as
sistant in the United States District Attor-
ney's Office. The salary Is 81 800 a year,
with three months vacation and time for
private practice.
supreme Court Justice-elect George B.
Abbott has named a. secretary William
Murray, who has long been associated with
him in law business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
STAGE TRIBUTE 70 IRVING.
Theatrical People Resolve 10 Erect a statue
In London No Outside Money.

Theatricai People Resolve 10 Erect a statue
In M No Outside Money.
Special cabs DcsDatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. Dec. ls.-Leaders in the theatre
cal world. including Ellen Terry. Beerbohm
Tree. Arthur Bourchier. John Hare, Lady
Bancroft, George Alexander and Cyril
Maude, gathered in the Garrick Theatre
this afternoon and discussed the most
fitting memorial to the late Sir Henry Irving.
The meeting decided in favor of a statue
on a dignified site in central London, the
COST to be $4,000 and the none to be sub
scribed by members Of the theatrical pro-
fession only. Daniel Frohman subscribed
$3.50 on the spot.
The resolution passed by the meeting
recited that the statue shall be an affection
ate tribute from the managers, actors.
actresses and drsmatists of the United
Kingdom and America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
GERMAN STEAMER TO BLAME.
Finding Of Court on OrtnocO's Collision with
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
.IrcfaI Cnble Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. Is.-The Admiralty Court
rendered its decision to-day upon the col
lision between the Royal Mail steamship
Orinoco and the North German Lloyd steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on Cher
bourg harbor on the night Of Novcmber 81.
The court found the Kaiser Wilhelm 10 blame
and awarded the Orinooo the verdict and
costa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
NINE. MELBA'S son MARRIED..
Miss Ruby OtWay the Bride Great singers
Generous Gifts.

Special Gable Despatch 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-George Armstrong,
son of Nine. Melba. vas married in st.
Georges, Hanover Square, this afternoon
to Ruby Otway, daughter of Col. Otway
of Park lane.
After the ceremony the pair held a recep-
ton at the Colonel's house. The guests
included the Duke and Duchess OF Devon
shire, the Marquis and Warehouses of
Abercorn. Lord and Lady Beaufort and
Lord and Lady Cadogan.
Nine. Melba gave her son an estate in
Ireland and settled $500 year on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
Crane-Nan DuZcr.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. sc. A. Crane, son OF
Robert Newton Crane, was married to-day
in St. Peters. Cranley Gardens, to Lois,
daughter of r. c. Van Duzer, secretary of
the American Society in London, OF which
Mr.. Crane formerly was president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
MORE SUFFRAGETTE MARTYRS.
pariIament DIsturbers Prefer JaiI and
Glory TO 81 Fines.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun

Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. Is.-Several suffragettes.
presenting themselves last night singly at
the doors, on pretence Of desiring to see
members OF the House of Commons, made
their way into the lobbies and tried to make
speeches. Eleven Of them who resisted
expulsion were arrested.
This morning, when their cases came UP
in the police court, they we're fined 20 shill-
ings ISL each, with the alternative of four
teen days imprisonment. They elected to
90 TO Jail, and went thither
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
swift & 20. Invade Porto Rico.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. B-Swift d
Co. of Chicago rave bought a large tract
of land here and will build upon it a re-
frigerating plant and a packing establish
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

Government Of the diplomatic archives in
the N~unciature. IL lays stress upon the
violation of apartments which are the prop
erty of a sovereign, a quality of the Pope
which is recognized in International treaties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
New Anprralr Division Justice Here.

ALBANY, Dec. ls.-Gov. His gins to-day
Supreme Court Justice Lambert
of the Eighth judicial district of Buffalo
TO serve as Associate Justice of theA ppellats
Division, First Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
Money for French Priests.

Specinr Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
Row, Dec. 1s.-Mgr. Adami, Archbishop
OF Casarea. who died recently, left $500 600
to the Pope. IL is stated that he requested
his Holiness &c nae the money on behalf OF
the French clergy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

Desks, Chairs, Book
cases, cabinets, directors
tables, all that l sell are
conscientiously made and
properly priced.
CHARLES E. MATTHEWS.
Office Furniture,
as Canal ST., I Door East Of B'way.
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-07
z vychodni strany Wagner.

Bal gas. CO je moe TO je moe: todle
sc mi este nepfitrfilo co snad rybaiim
No. abych VAN 10 povedel co me stou-
cha do ilu6e. tedy za6nu. Minulou
edeli jsem 81 myslel pocket Vasku,
"a kovaio nedele Sc u tax hned nepfi.
hodi: sober tedv IybaiSkej vercajch a
tahni Sc podiyat ma kirk, snad neco
pfeci cbytncs. A tsky 10. Piijdu Ike
kriku, rozloiim udice asi ma Is yardI
I'D sebe u myslim ~: pocket Vasku.
jestll neco nerafnes dneSka. TAX mix.
da ne. u chute sebou hodim do travy
neili zacnou brat. u 81 tax leiim n
smtju NJ nod f"usy co jich Dude. pill
de ma mne 1iimota, a ID 81 sikuvne
Schrup. KdyS jsem procit bylo sest
hodin veGer oak MA tom. usprfi jsem
So prcspal Mako siika mi pieci udi-
cou ncuteGe. u hnedka taky zameiim
prvni, ale kde ME ia ME. udlca lie
fuG klacek taky. Nejspis 10 siIka
vodtahla l sklackem. Ale u druhyho.
bal diingo. tam visel strink cd vazace
"A ma nem sc houpsla jak Hilzner vel.
kr iaba. Prastim slim sakumpak do
kriku u zameiim X tietimu. Inu Ger.
chmant ie wal. tam je neco tsikeho.
Ia Dude asi sikovna stika. Kdyz jsem
udici vytabl hnedle jsem omdIel, ne
hot visel IVA nj stary sesmatchar Z
kfap natluteny kamenim. Takuya
stika mohla init aspuH fimfumcvan
elk llber. Humrvetr. udici wal cert.
ale Ia ustuds jakou nyni man "a niue
zlobi jake kuii Oko. Jii okulo povida.
u. ie chytsm ryby j'ko neJaky Kala.
tuna Chicago. ale himI fernaiz. echo
moe vidy To skodi. Lumpove kdy-
bych vedel kdn mi ponuhl K takovt-
mu lovu IVA mou nnsi mu slapnu tam
kde davaii yrahnm provaz
ZpravUdaj.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-07
zpraV I UtIky.

Prace M zdejsich cementovych
chodnikach pokracuje pomalu ale jis.
te ku pfedu. Jli sc pracuje ma hlav.
nj ulici. poneya6 Jest tn tam neJvice
zapotrebi.
Panove Fr. Chop. +. Barta a Vac.
Behensky a jejich maDielky, tyli na
navstevs u p. J. Suchv minulou nede.
II. 10 sc miDens rodiny dobfe pobavi
ly neticba podoiykat. Neschszelo Jim
tam mic, AMI 10 penive: ba basa muse
Ia zaujmout svoji posici, a "a pomoci
p. suchy celala dizzy.
Josef Dufek pant byli ma navstsve
Jana PetIanka minulou nedeli.
Karel MachaSek stavi mastal pro
kone.
J. =. Behensky byli navstevou v
Lesterville tento tydcn.
Karel Hladky. r. Hladky a Fr. Ku.
us bylI ma loyu ryb minuly pa,ek u
feky Jim" nachytali jich tolik ie
je AMI nemohli seprat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-07
zpraW I Wagner.
Jos. Matonoha 81 postavil padherni
dun MA sve farme nedaleko wagn%T.

Jos. Matonoha 81 postavil nadherni
dun VA sve farme nedaleko wagn@T.
v pondeli lsho Gervna bude Zde
Sesky knez; kdo by 81 pial jiti ku sva.
10 zpovedl a k svatemu piijimani NIL
ie TAX ucinit.
V sobotu 2ho cervna sc zde odhtval
ponteb iednoho zdejsiho obchodpika.
FIR. wampula, kterS M kratke memo
CT skonal. Zanechava zde manielku a
I'll male ditky.
Tomas Petfik 81 koupil novy ovora-
vac cd Stedronsky bratfi.
Jos. Petfik vozil len cely minuly IS.
den do trhu Ferda Wagner pSenIcI.
lei napInill sypky Avon a nyni vo.
II zas do Wagner
KoSiekova vecefe. jeni sc odbyvala
ma jedne krasne zafizene farme. male,
teilci Martinovi Sykorovl. We pros
pech zdejsiho katolickeho kostela s,
dobfe vydafila. Kosicky pfinesly els
teho vyd6lku sl03.so.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-07
A STORY or GREAT HARDSHIP.
Experiences OF q British Mission "a
an Astatic Desert.

an Asiatic Desert.
A remarkable story OF hardship and
suffering IL told by the mission under
Col A. ii. MacMahon. which has re
turned TO England after spending two
and a half years demarking the bound
airy between the Persian and Afghan
territories In SeIstan. about which
there was a quarrel No fewer than
ffty members OF the mission lost their
lives. some from heat and thirst. 9th.
ers from being frozen TO death, and
some from drowning and hydrophobia,
while nearly 5000 camels and lG
horses succumbed. The mission con.
sisted OF eleven British officers, 0
large staff OF survey and irrigation OK.
perts. an escort OF 200 native infan.
try. sixty cavalry with a large supply
OF transport. including the Fifty eighth
Camel Corps-in all a total OF 1900
men. 200 horses and AGO camels. AZ
the base was at Quetta, 500 miles
across almost waterless desert, whence
all stores except grain and fodder and
n few local commodities had TO be i'm.
ported. the difficulty OF feeding the mis-
sion can be well appreciated.
Five weeks were taken In the march
OF 500 miles over unlnhab lted. water.
less country between ouetts and Sells
tan. and three men and a number OF
animals were frozen 10 death. The
camp was formed at Kuhsk, a bare
desolate spot, wlnd.swept, with alter.
nations OF extreme heat and cold, and
here the mission stayed two and a half
summers.
One OF the most tragic experiences
was the death OF an Indian surveyor
while on duty in the wAterless desert
OF Dash-i. Mango, which had never be-
fore been visited or surveyed. He ven.
tured too far from water. aud, owing
10 the intense heat, was unable either
10 move forward or 10 retract his steps
He and seven OF his followers paid the
penalty with their lives.
Last winter all the jackals with
which selstan abounds for some I'M
known cause went mad and attacked
men and animals. The disease also
spread 20 the wolves, who played great
havoc. Four members OF the mission
were bitten. one OF whom died OF by.
drophobia. A mad wolf which attacked
the camp OF the camel corps bit seven.
ty-elght camels and one horse. and
forty-eight OF the camels and the horse
died OF hydrophob!A. On another occa.
sion horde OF mad wolves tried I'M.
successfully 10 r h the camp. The
Seistanis themselves were so overcome
by terror OF these mad animals that
they actually killed of all but a very
few OF their dogs, on whom they de
pend for safety and security At night
Great suffering was caused by the
winds. During the summer what IL
known as the To-day wind attained
velocity OF anything up 10 seventy
miles an hour, and IL was impossible 10
venture out except perhaps for an hour
In the evening. when II slightly mod.
Grated. The air was full OF dust and
salt. and was extremely painful. In
the winter terrific billiards, with In.
tense cold, were common experiences
The last visitation OF this sort was on
March - OF last year, when the TEN.
perature dropped TO degrees above
zero and the wind registered 100 miles
an hour In this $; irm 600 camels were
k,'i~a
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-07
DOPIS.
Pullman, Cherry Gu. Neb.
% kvetna 1908
.pravUdaj.

Pullman, Cherry ca. Neb.
% kvetna 1905.
Ctena redakce.
kUneGne sem dostal trochu casu
bych mohl zasednouL ku boye cd myd.
la a p6rem husim modfI6kOu napsat
par fadek. by sc mnji znami Tabo
re a OkOlnich m6steGkach duZvedGlI
iak To snami Ede dopada. BylI jsme
ma ceste Z Tabora AZ sem II dni: IL
jich bylo mokfych a suchjch. cd
u DOLBY co jSme piiJeli ma sye klejmI
prselo vetsinou casu. Jedna pekna
wee je Zde 10 Sc cas- deste nedsla bid.
To nebot ZEN je promich:na pi>kcm
voda 10 Zde mekka, COZ jest vShOda
velka. Libi se mi tn elm dial DIAL tim
lip. Letos ma zimu budem v nasem
townshipu nit skulu TAX &c iatn kra
lima nebude TAX moe divnka iak sc Oni
ySeobecne mysli. Onehdv kdyz jsme
vezli fhru Mullen vyjeli mama III
jine vozy nabytku najednou z mesta.
Lidstva sem pfijiidi pofad hodue. kai
dy sc rozbehne imam nebude 90 tr.
vat dlouho nezli ,se tude prye V
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-07

Mullen jich M Land office filoyalo
is2 IN mesic Duben. Rad bych sem
dostal nekter6 ~ mudrce ktefi zdeIsi
kraJlnu hanili CO poust suchou pisci
tou. ably se rfesvsd6lli Iesta Iednou.
nebot asi hrozne malo videll kdyt zde
byli poprve tudii 81 nemohla u6init
pravy u spravny dsudek. NIcmene
kaidy ma svobodnou wall proto ID
pravim re Jsem spokojen ie jsem zde
zabral. s pozdravem ma vsecky ma
me
Theo +. Folk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-07
STEM nv Stem.

DO you think that the world Is
ready for the dying machiney"
Certainly" answered the man who
Is hopeful but not enthusiastic. The
parachute, which IL the most Impor.
tant feature OF aerial experiment. was
Invented years ago" - Washington
Star.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-07

Occasionally the string on a mans
nnger only serves 10 remind him that
he has forgotten TO take II or.