davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

The elimination of spring may be regarded
as an accomplished fact so far as this year
is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

House cleaning time develops many heroes
who get no medals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

The tragedy of Stiffness reaches it's utter.
most climax in the suicide pact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
SHOOTING STARS.
Worse,

I am afraid the car is going to his
DOOM said the Russian courtier
No. answered the court jester, weeping
afresh, mot to his doom; to his duma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

Howard Gould Is not disposed to let the
gossips devote all their time to
Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

UNDERWEAR.
Women's Jersey-fitting Combination
Suits; high NECK with long or
short sleeve; ankle or knee 40
length; 75c value. Tomorrow, 4FSC
each. .....-..........
Boys Fine Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers; shirts high neck with long or
short sleeves; drawers ankle Ne
or knee length; sizes from "a &c
to 81. Special price, each. .........
Children's Fine Isle Thread Jersey
fitting Vests and Pants; vests high neck
with long or short sleeves; pants ankle
or knee length; lace trimmed Me
or plain around bottom; SOC ZSCr
value. Tomorrow. each.
Women's Fine Jersey fitting Vests
and Pants; vests high neck with long
or short sleeves; pants ankle or knee
length; lace trimmed or plain Ne
around bottom; Soc value To- ZSC
morrow. each. ..!S...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

$500 Umbrellas, S2.2@.
All-siik Tape-edge Taffeta Sun and
Rain Umbrellas, 28-inch and 24-inch
Paragon frame; colors are blue. green,
red and black; also changeable twill silk;
blue and green, green and red, blue and
1 black and red and black: 60 On
800. Special price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
GLOVES.

UAVV E0e
: Ladies' Two-clasp Taffeta en-
Silk Gloves, In black. .............OVVN
Ladies' Two-clasp Double-tipped Silk
Gloves, in tan. mode; gray; Eno
champagne, brown, white and SVVC
black; "Kayser'' make. For.
Ladies' Two-clasp DoubIe-tipped SILK
Gloves. In mode. gray, white 7e
and black; "Kayser" make. ZSC
T W. Z.
Ladies' 16-button Sink
Lisle Gloves. In pearl. e. en-
gray. blue. pink. white . .SVp
and black. For.
Ladies' Two-clasp Suede Isle Gloves,
In tan, gray, mode, blue, 80
green, purple, black and white: SQDC
for........ ....................'..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
SIS Walking Skirts, Sa.39.

Walking Skirts Of Thibet Cloth: plain
black and gray and black plaid;
trimmed with plaits and stitched folds;
waist measures Is to "a; d. a Dn
lengths AZ to A. Worth s.. b .a0V
Special, one day only......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

20 dog. women's White Lawn Waists,
open front. tucked in clusters
Of fine tucks. short sleeves; III
all sizes. Worth $50. Special. ....d ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

HHVOUNN .
Ladies' Fine Tan GAUGE MR
Lisle Hose. double heel and ZSC
toe; garter top. Special.
Ladies' Fine Black Silk Lisle 0R
Hose. double sole, spliced heel, DOC
fast dye; per pair.
pairs for 81.
Ladies' Fine Black All-over Lace Hose.
double sole, spliced heel, CO.
Hermsdorf dye; TIC value. OyC
Special. .....................
Misses Fine Ribbed Black 4 a.
Hose, double sole, spliced heel, Il ~
Hermsdorf dye. Special.
pairs for SOC.
Children's Fine Ribbed Silk o.
Lisle Hose in black and white, .AON
double heel and toe. Special....
children's Socks in lace and ISC
plain; all colors. Special. ...7
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

W. Weber passed the teachers ex.
animation given In May.
FOR SALE--At the residence OF
Mrs. Pugh, Il rag carpet belonging to
Mrs. John Riley.
Mrs. A. G. Leacock, of the Lea.
cock station, passed through town
this morning on her way to Butte,
for couple OF weeks visit with
friends.
Rev. ii. A. Gibbons will preach In
the Carmen school house Sunday
afternoon at 2:a0, and on MONDAY,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at 3 O'Clock.
The Modern Woodmen OF America
aud the Royal Nelghbors recognized
their memorial day last Sunday and
scattered flowers over the graves OF
their departed members.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rogers and two
children, who have been visiting
with Mr., and Mrs. J. d. BUyes, re.
turned TO their homo at Idaho Falls
Tuesday. Mrs. Rogers Is u daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Boyes.
Episcopal church notices for next
sabbath, Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Bible class at 10 a. III. l. O. O. +.
and Daughters OF Rebekab Memoir
ial service 10 this church ut II a. M.
No service at night Choir practice
Tuesday at y. M. :. W. Creasey,
Rector.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

During the past week Miss Ethel
Goodrich purchased the residence
property occupied by J. B. Mason
We understand the consideration
was 81 ,250.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. King received
a telegram yesterday morning an
nouncing the sad news of the death
of Mrs. Kings father, Judge Chas.
Thompson at st. Anthony. Judge
Thompson was 76 years of age at the
time of his death. Owing to home
affairs Mrs. King was unable to at.
tend the funeral of her father.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

A. d. Cameron came In from the
yellow Jacket the first Of the week
for several days recreation
A. J. Macnab leaves this AFTER
noon for Bedrock by his own convey
ance. TO meet bis daughters who are
coming in for visit with the home
folks.
r. j. Atkins was quite seriously
injured Tuesday while shoeing
horse. Fortunately there was no
bones broken, but he will be laid up
for some time.
The Salmon River is now said TO
he higher, and still rising, than IL
has been for number OF years. III
will have TO raise seyerasl inches,
however, before 1t will cover Island
Park.
The Abstract 4 Title Company
moved their Office to their new quart
ers on Main street the last OF the
week. They now have most pleas.
ant and convenient rooms for their
| office.
Residence properties are exceeding
ly scarce article, and are In de-
mand. 1t occurs to The Recorder
that It would be a good investment
on the money to build few tene.
ment houses.
II you wish to have good time
you should attend the grand ball
given by the Fourth Of July commit
tee Friday night OF next week. The
funds are to be used in providing
amusement on the Fourth.
The decoration day services at the
G. A. Il. hall were largely attended.
Mr.. Plumber and Il. j. Atkins made
principal addresses. In the afternoon
large number Of people went out to
the cemetery to witness the services
at the graves.
| We understand that the First Ma.
tional Bank let the contract for theil
bank building to Vim. Fisher, Of o..
den. The work Is to be commenced
as soon as the material Can be placed
on the ground, which will not be
later than the first of the month.
Those who met Jesse Lanpsdori
could but help note the fact that ht
was all dignity and miles. When
asked why 1t was thusly, he acknow
lodged that 1t was all over the arriv'
al OF a boy at his place yesterday
morning. The mother and child are
doing well, with hopes of Jesse re-
covering to his normal condition.
The Salmon City & Western Tele-
phone Co. held thier regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
following were elected directors fol
the ensuing year: J. II. Padgham,
W. C. Shoup, G.. Fl. Monk, z. A.
Harris, j. LangsdOrf and Fl. G..
King. The report Of Secretary Melt.
zler made most satisfactory show
ing for the first years business.
Mrs, LaVina Beauchamp, OF Kinks
vile, Missouri, was an arrival here
the first OF the week, and will spend
the summer here. She Is making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. s. A..
Meyers. Mrs. Beauchamp is spoken
OF very highly, by those who know
her personally, as very successful
practitioner of osteopathy, and has
made some remarkable cures. Her
professional card can be found in
The Recorder.
The Mothers Club held their repu.
lar monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Homer Chaffee Tuesday after
noon. There was an unusual large
attendance. The officers for the en-
suing year were elected, which are as
follows: President. Mrs. Stethem
vice-president, Mrs. Whitwell: secre.
tary, Mrs. Frost; cor. sec., Mrs. G..
b. Quarles; treasurer, Mrs. Holbert.
The club adjourned during the hot
summer months.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

John Rees, of the Agency, I
arriva here yesterday. Mr.. Rs
there is not an Indian left mi
county. The last of them 1
Fort Hall the last of the week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
DR.. LaVina Beauchal
90 Osfeopofhic Pbysicit

Graduate of AMERICAN Sen
OsTEoPATHY, kirkSyille, Miss
CffiCe at residence Of 8. Al
Consultation and Exa minAtia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
county Auditors Statement April

, :, ,oo- warrants on Road Fund outstanding II
100 warrants on Bridge Fund outstanding
Current Expense uhu OUTSTANDING
January Ia 1907. issue 1900
Total debt January 1907 interest not computed
ro.,arv iaO7w warrants issued January term lWl
Road Fund. ''''' ae
On Brio
Current Expense Fund o9l.oo
pril g. 1907 warrants paid LIST quarter 1871 ,,-- :,
Road Fund. e5
On Bridge Fund. ......'.'''''''
On Current Expense Fund ............. lz11I.o2
iii oo7 Pond and Warrant interest not computed.
April 8, 1907, cash in treasury aPplcdpe !"
payment Of above Indebtedness: 400 10
Road Fund.
In
In Current Expense Fund LOO
In Warrant Redemption Fund ..,.......... Io1.1
In Bond Redemption Fund zO.oo
rota county debt interest computed Apr lN1
Warrants April term 1907 and not included ~ te aboye
Road Fund. '@i11c'l
Bridge Fund ..'.'..'...'' loo.oo
State Of Idaho, &c
County of Lemhi 10 3 A., /,.., - r -, u. .
do hereby certify that true and correct statem
shown by the DOCKS In my ONCE
the quarter ending April 9th, 1907 ,o., a., !. r., -,
Witness nv hand official seal this 18th day OF May 1907
fsEALJ W. G. SMITH, Al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
lndeStruCtabIe, Dependable

Because it will never wear out.
When your cheap tin or cheap glazed
ware is worn out, used for flower
pots or thrown away, you will find
the Quality ware as good af new. In
buying cooking utensils ii is advisable
to buy the best, and you will find
you have the best in Quality Ware.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
Unbeatable, Unbeatable

Because ii is made of such mater
ial that such possibilities are utterly
impossible. Any article of Quality
Ware can be used as a cooking uten-
sill or a hammer, and they will stand
both tests with equal ease.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
Hdmdn Hwd. 4 Implement Co.
Our Motto: Honest Goods and Square DEALING.
QUALITY WARE !!
Unbeatable, unbeatable,
understandable, Dependable

These four words are full of meaning
but they apply to this new ware
1t is much cheaper than
flimsy cheap tin ware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
WOMAN's STOCKING NO
PLACE TO CARRY MONEY

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 15.-A sDe-
cial to the World Herald from Des
Moines says that the Judges of the
supreme Court of Iowa have de-
cided that a woman's stocking
Is not the proper place to carry
her money. and that when hurry
Ing to remove 1t she opens the
wrong door of depot and falls
down stair the railroad company
Is not liable for her injuries.
The decision was rendered I'm the
case brought by Mrs. Sarah T.. Nc
Naughton. of Waterloo, against the
illinois Central Railway Company.
MRS. McNaughton fell down
night OF stairs in the railroad com
pany's passenger depot In Water.
loo when trying to got somo
money out of one of her stock-
ings. She sustained severe injuries
from the fall, and brouglt
suit against the road asking $1,000
damages VI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
What Others Say.
EASILY BEGUILED

A female contributor to the Chi
cago Journal, writing upon the sub
ject of marriage makes the statemen.
that there are cases where woman
lis strongly attracted to man, and
he may care nothing for her; in this
case she deliberately sets about win
ming his love, and beguiling him into
marriage" Later along in the article
she says. "me mare easily beguled-4
food and flattery are an irresistible
combination.
Since the first dispute between Ad-
am and Eve as to which one proposed,
the subject of marriage and of court
ing have been favorite subjects. A
million people have handled the sub
jects. and million opinions have
resulted from handling. So that one
is always safe in writing anything
about love and marriage. The con-
tributor to the Journal ran no risk
when she said man was easily be-
guiled. He is or Is not, as you think
about It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

AS for flattery-well. 1t Is not only
In love affairs that 1t counts. 1t has
IA good deal to do with the business
lof the world. That is, II you want
to call it flattery. Whatever 1t Is,
,it is natural that II should have great
influence.
For instance. an employer wants
men in his employee who think as he
does. He wants men in sympathy
witl, his plans. It is natural there
fore. that the employe who pretends
to have high regard for the opin-
ionsof the employer. whether they are
sincere or not will attract the at
tention of the employer.
And 1t Is the same In love affairs
as in business. Every man believes
to begin with, that he Is just about
right. 1t Is. therefore, natural that
he should be attracted by those per-
sons who make him believe that, they
too believe he is just about right.
1t is the only way he has of finding
persons with whom he can be in
harmony. SO that II that is what the
correspondent means by nattery, II
that Is what she means by stating
that every man is easily beguiled.
why she Is correct. .-Springeld (O)
News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1907.
Ludwig Nissen, Chairman of the

Ludwig Nissen. Chairman of the
Diamond Importers Association
Customs Committee, says smuggling
bY rich people who visit Europe,
has assumed colossal proportions.
He declares that as much jewelry
and precious stones are smuggled
every year as is brought in legiti-
mately. The value of the latter
class is between $2,OOO,OOO and ST.
100000. Maiden Lane importers
are starting movement to have
,smugglers punished more severely.
Too much leniency is now extend
ed to smugglers caught. It Is a sad
on the Republican Gus
toms officers, the Federal courts
and the wealthy tourist class of
Americans who are generally sup
ported of the present Administra-
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
FRANCE HAS another
DREYFUS CASE ON HAND
Ensign Who Offered to Sell Information 70 q Foreior
rover Confesses His Guilt After Being Trapped
"A German Ensign Who Has Just Been
Recalled Suspected by the
Authorities %FA 3-

Paris, Nov. Ensign Ullmo
who was arrested last month at
Toulon, charged with being a spy.
confessed his guilt when confronted
In court with the original of a
telegram which he had filed at
Toulon addressed do an agent OF a
foreign powersd 10 aoiasia ia!hol
The dispatch had been written
In disguise hand and was not
signed. but before handing It in
to the clerk Ullmo absentmindedly
made correction In his own
handwriting and gave his own
name to the clerk in compliance
with the regulations recurring
the name OF the sender of a
telegram, Ullmo told the magis-
trate that the foreign power IN
question had refused his offers to
sci! information on the ground
tnat the price he asked was too
high.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

The Libre Parole today de-
ciaras that the connection of
admiral siegel, the German naval
attache shere who has Just been
} feeslledbswith Ensigns tlllmooi who
yiqs arrested last month sat s1ou.
ioh haharged with being,s,a Spy, AS
been established by y docnrnents
which are now In the hands of
M. Leydet, the examining magis-
'rate, who is inquiring into the
against Ullmo. The paper
ADDS that their correspondence was
carried ON through Hebrew inter-
mediaries, but that personal
meeting between Ullmo and siegel
occurred in Paris last August and
.hAt siegel's recall was due ITO the
'act that he was compromised
The Libre Parole is Violently
an'i-Semitic. ullmo is a Hebrew
ana the information printed by
the paper Is frequently unreliable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
YOUTH
CONFESSES
Tell all about the Murder o.
James Abbott at
st. Marys.

Wapakoneta, o.. Nov. What
is claimed to be the confession of
vernard Gibson of st. Marys, in
dicted with William Williams for
the murder OF James Abbott. was
made public by Prosecutor Smith.
Gibson says that on Sunday ev-
ening, Ian. 90, he and Williams
met Abbott, who was intoxicated.
near a vacant saloon In 1t.
Marys. They had grudge against
him. and as they were teasing
him Abbott drew pocket knife.
In the fight that followed, Glib
son says. Williams hit Abbott on
the head with club and he
fell dead. They hid the body in the
vacant shed, where It remained for
two weeks. when they hauled It
away In blackboard at night In q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
SAYS COUNTY LOCAL ]
OPTION BILL WILL PASS
Author Of the Bill Declares Twenty Senators and Ma
jority Of the Representatives are Pledged to Vote
70, its Passage "A Number Of Amendments to
the Original Bill have been agreed upon.
Superintendent Wayne B.wheeler

Superintendent Wayne B.Wheeler
OF the Anti-saloon league said:
.'The friends of county local
option are not alarmed at the
unauthorized and unfriendly press
reports given in certain spaperss in
Ohio concerning the Rose local op-
tion bill. We believe the members
of the general assembly will give
the bill fair and favorable con-
sideration when they meet in
special session In January The
sentiment In favor OF the law
all over the state has been grow
ing very rapidly in the last two
years. When we consider that over
65 per cent of the territory OF
Ohio is dry and almost 30 per
cent OF the population lives in
dry territory we realize the pubs
lie sentiment in favor of such leg
islation. B a5lts,se
"All of the people, living in this
dry territory are being taxed to
help bear the expense OF crime and
poverty produced In wet terri
tory, and these districts are grow
ing restless under this unjust
burden and they demand the pas
sage of county local option law.
or exemption from that part OF
thee county taxation caused by the
liquor traffic.
"More than dozen states have
such a law and 1t works success
fully. No state that has tried such
a law has ever repealed Tt. Wa
are confident thai the general
assembly will respond to the over
whelming sentiment of the state In
favor of this much needed and
just legislation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

Columbus, % :, Nov. 15.- sena-
tor Isaiah r. Rose of Marietta,
author of the county local option
bill pending in the state senate,
was here. fresh from conferences
about the bill at Toledo, 4 with
Senator sylvester Lamb. the inde-
pendent. who holds the balance OF
power in the upper house.
Senator Lamb will lead the fight
for the passage of the bill. Both
he and Senator Rose count upon 20
senators being for the bill. or one
more than majority. There are
enough members of the house
pledged to insure its enactment II
It gets through the senate.
Rose and Lamb have agreed upon
a number of amendments to the
bill. The measure will provide
that upon petitions of 25 per cent
of the electors of any county the
judges of the common pleas court
or the county commissioners shall
order county option election,
which shall not be held in c0nnec-
tion with any other election.
Should county De voted dry,
then no intoxicants shall be sold
for beverages for three years, or
until another election shall have
been held some time after that
period. The election shall bc held
within GO days after notice Of
It has been given, and II the dry
proposition carries, all dealers in
to be used for bever-
ages must cease business within
30 days. In dry counties liquor
can thereafter be procured only
upon prescription of physician
and the prescription can be used
only once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

No man wants to marry. At least
none of them say they do. 1t Is sell
dom, indeed, that any man has ser
ious Intentions when he begins call
ing upon a GIL. II hc has, he is
mot very successful in his suit. He
doesn't know himself, often. why he
began calling upon certain girl. He
could sit down with pencil and
paper and figure out that he knows
IA hundred women who are better
looking. He is acquainted with some
whom he knows Is brighter. His
list of acouaihtances include some
that are richer. In fact. he can not
convince himself. while sitting alone
and arguing upon II. lust why he
should be calling regularly upon that
particular girl in prefernec to all of
Ithc other girls he knows. II he is
being beguiled. 1t fs certainly so
subtle that he has mot suspected II,
and. as a truth. he Is not being be-
guiled at all. not designedly. And
yet he goes regularly TO see the Young
,yor,an and enoI,,, ,,,ar,,a, 10, To a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

In his indianapolis cocktail
speech on June 4, last. President
Roosevelt said: Wherever evil
doer can be, they shall be brought
to justice: and no criminal high or
low, whom we can reach, will re-
ceive immunity Yet while he
was saying this, he knew that the
Alton people would receive i'm
munity. He had pledged himself to
secure immunity for them. How
do you explain your inconsistency
Mr.. President?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
SOCIETY
WOMAN DRINKS POISON

Charlottesville, Ind. November Is.
.-Grieving over the death OF her hus-
band, w. X. Wallace. which. occurred
q fe wmonths ago, Mrs. Isabelle X
Wallace. a prominent society wom-
an mere, committed suicide this
morning in a tragic manner
Going to her apartments she donned
the best garments her wardrobe Of
Tered. Then she crossed the street
70 visit few minutes at the home
OF friend. Upon leaving, she re.
marked:
o,"lf ] don't get up in the morning
you NH know I am sick and am in
bed .,,.y..ei. &
some tins, after arriving home
she put ON a. bathrobe. sat down to
a table and drank literally of car
bolic acid and chloroform.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

Socialism always ends in the de-
'struction of that freedom which
1T sets out to achieve. Its his
tory is the old story of the
man who starts out for wool and
returns shorn. 1t is a metaphysical
theory; and Its advocates always
unite in church or party
to which they surrender all their
natural rights, and which ends in
feudalism or hierarchy. Mormon
ism is the best example of social
ism in this country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

latitude of Fairbanks is n
current caption. 1t means relation
to the nomination, and not to the
insidious cocktail, and so is of
minor interest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

Senor Alcorta, one of the lead
ers of the "revolution of 1oO6,,
has issued a pronounciamento in
which he declares that the only
way to establish stable govern
ment is for all Cubans to unite
nrst. Then they must stay unit
ed and stop playing soldier.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

The Columbus tax conference an
pears to be confronting task
which is almost as stupendous as
that which was encountered by
lhe Hague peace conference.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

Powder manufacturers should be
compelled to close during political
and be prohibited from
women at any time. There
is too great a likelihood of heated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

A cable dispatch announces that
Mr.. Taft rode over the Philippine
mountains on a mule. Mr.. Taft
will forget the experience long
before the mule will