davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
All There Was Room For.

Il see Governor Warner OF Michl.
gan. was inaugurated while I'm bed 90
THAT SO? How many onicc-seekers
were under the bed Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
At the keNholc.

81 tell you what" said Subbubs.
this discussion of the servant girl
problem is a serious thing"
1T is so,' replied Hauskeep, "be.
cause you can't tell what minute
servant girl may oyerhear you"
Philadelphia Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
Directoire Goats.

Long Directoire coats In drap sou-
pie will be a feature of the coming
modes In tailor garments, arranged
very frequently with high waist
belts OF soft black satin. finished
with revers OF the same material and
fastened with large buttons OF dull
gold.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08

The total peanut crop Of the Unit
cd states Is about 200 100000 pounds
annually, and Is worth sll,0OO,O 900.
over 100000 acres Of land are devoted
10 raising peanuts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
Old Cater Recalled.

Boots with patent leather or dull
Kid vamps and colored cloth tops. In
whose sides are set strips OF elastic
matching the cloth. vaguely recall
the days OF the prunella gaiter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
Velvet Hens.

II is wonder that velvet hens are
not too heavy for such sheer gowns
as chiffons and lace. but they are
found In almost every case this win
ter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
Baby Lamb Preferred.

Hats covered with baby lamb are
much worn. this fur being thin and
supple enough 10 be handled as mil
liners handle velvet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, ,softens thegums, ,reduCesinhamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08

Judging by the insanity returns
16 cases in 1000 are caused by love af-
fairs. NE1O
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08

Garfield Tea, natures remedy for tor
pid, inactive or disordered liver; for con-
stipation, sick headache Indigestion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08

The Bank OF England suspended cash
payments twice, first in 1896, and Sec
ondly in 1897.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
Piles Cured i'm q to IL DAYS.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed TO cure any
case of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in TO ii dsvs on money refunded. SOC
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08

The dead bodies Of prospectors are
found day after dag I'm Death alley.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
rs I -.sssaa .ssssisasass23SS N0@NusEN ~ Us
e. WIHLNSSsxg gVVlRAlRIUNa Sc

New York City.-The plain. or
tailored. shirt waist Is in demand at
all seasons OF the year. Nothing else
Is quite so serviceable and practical
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08

6UvS ANU oihlo shooI selling GU sp~4s
H. Evsrybcdy buys sf sight. We start you New
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
For Preserving, Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

cuacura sosp es-sioss 6slicsis nsicinsi ssf srs'-
nsnt Properties derived from Cuiicsrs ins fss sas
Cure With puresf q ponars0us ugrecisnfs sno ~
nos rsfrsshlng Of tover odo-s sod throvsho.i ns
World. bsrossf Irndon. n Chsrsrh1uss tqt nis,
3 Rae ts 10 Pairt Ausfrsia. X. Tovrs %, sTfneyt
Boson. u.s.A ~ Csl4nbss Ave, PsttS Drus SA<a
Corp, sole Propa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-08
J. VIII Carpenter

FuRsisHIss UsDERrAKss AND FUHERAa
DIRECTOR.
Office and WareroOms, IS Plainneld street.
olneyviile, n. |. Residence, 81 Plainneld
street Calls attended day and night
Cofffus and Caskc,s lined and ulmmed In
the best manner and everything furnished
at short notice. Telephone, So West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

genuine simplicities In the soul Of the man who
could sit down 10 commit to paper. item after
item. the peccadillOes of a lad under his roof
He himself exclaims in one of his innumerable
notes Il wish TO work miraclesr' That more
than OF his masterpieces has miraculous
perfection should not lure US into fOrgetfulness
Of the fact that IL he was a man Of inspiration
he was above all things, a man with passion
for exact knowledge. and that he is the better
understood as he is taken with the more solicit
tude for the pondera BILE clements N his char
acter. Mr. McCurdy is ill advised in repeating.
as though they had passed unchallenged down
70 the present day. certain OF the old Leonard
esque legends. THE angel painted by him when
an apprentice causes his master to abandon the
use Of the brush. in chagrin that mere child
had surpassed him; and SO in like manner we ara
told that monster which he painted on 4 shield
filled his own father with dismay" The trouble
with these old stories is that they tend to gIor-
iy the miracle worker and to distract attention
from the human pertinacity On which Leonardo
really builded-the patient study the long hours
OF reflection. the curiosity which led this
dreamer and metaphysician to face the ugly
facts of death in the charnel house and to train
himself. idealst as he was in the sternest paths
OF realism MIR. Einstein glances SUCCESSFULLY
at the subject when he says that Ieonario's art
took its guidance in realism and its purpose in
spirituality. 1.-THE search for truth and the de-
sire for beauty" he adds. were the twin ideals
he strove to attain
The whole testimony OF the manuscripts is on
the side Of a conception Of his genius which
recognizes that there are mysteries therein but
holds fast TO ingredients which are entirely hu-
man and friendly. 1t is an open question. too.
If something of that mystery which battles us
might not be traced to just that feeling for
beauty which. if it bespeaks the instinct Of the
poet lying somewhere in the heart Of the man,
does not necessarily invest that man with prO-
phetic attributes Once artist always an
artist The scuiptor's fingers will almost in
sensibly give living form TO the shapeIess bit OF
clay that comes casually to his hand The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

tails as enable mans posterity 70 reconS'i uo'
his daily life and in endeavoring to FORM d Coi
ception Of his personality one must trust 10 III
ference as well as to fact But there ai0
plinpses to be had of the man in his habit as no
lived. such glimpses as are given IN inc A'"
ment of a letter which Mr. Barring incluues IN
his translation 1t is the famous letter In WHILE
the writer says:
C.iacomo came to live with me on SAINT May
NsgJaIens paw in $780, he was ten years olo- f
vas a thief a liar obstinate. and a glutton: On
the second day had two shirts made l9r nm az
nair Of socks and a jerkin, and when pdCet 9
money aside to pay for these things, ne Stoe II o1I
of the nurse and / could never force MN 70 a.
fess the fact though l was quite certain Oh II
lire
We have always regarded this rueful letter.
with its further minute specifications as to Ga
como's perfidy. as OF the most luminous doc
uments left by Leonardo II it points to the
vexations which broke in upon his intellectual
abstraction and disturbed his dreams, II points
also TO the profoundly human streak In MS
nature bidding US remember that he was not
altogether. and all the time. the rapt seer whom
we are alone asked to apprehend by too many OF
the historians There must have been some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

and to-day II is rare. We doubly glad. there
fore that something has at last been done to
give n wider public some idea Of the character
Of LeonarGos writings These illustrated. Of
course. by his bioGrapheTs but occasional eta
tons could scarcely take the place OF such CO.
pious extracts fill both OF the volumes now
before US.
Mr. Barring was. we believe. the first OF the two
translators to undertake the delightful and diff
ncult task of putting together from the masters
manuscripts a well proportional. representative
collection Of passages, designed to give the gen
eraI reader precisely what he needs In this mat
ter His pages disclose a true faculty for literary
form The style Is compact and polished. Such
variations he permits himself. in his treat
rnent Of the text from the standard set in Rich
tcr's volumes are the side Of greater terse-
ness and smoothness. His book appears in The
Humanists' Library" to which we had occasion
TO refer not long ago. and is exquistcy printed
in limited edition Mr.. McCurdy already IA
vorabIy known as the author OF a monograph on
Leonardo gives his work popular form. His
STYLE is clear but not so firm in outline as
graceful as is Mr.. Baring's- This volume,
though not so Iuxuriously made is its rival
is well printed good paper. and contains a
number OF illustrations halftones from the
drawings MI Einstein writes the introduction
TO Mr. Baring's version. Mr. McCurdy is his
own editor. These who interested in Leo
narGo Will want TO have both books
The range OF Lconardos intellect has naturally
amazed his commentators. and the latter arc apt
TO start with the assumption that he was kind
Of dcmigod. This. too. is natural. Indeed. one
does not require initiation into the complicated
story Of the development of his genius TO regard
him as a portcnt and marvel. Merely TO study
sheaf of his drawings Is to feel that one is in
the presence Of an extraordinary spirit Yet it
IS well sometimes. TO put aside all preconcep-
tions of his inspiring traits. and to approach
him in a simpler mood. to think OF him not as n
demiGod. but a No doubt il is the
harder to 90 this because for all his egotis1n
Leonardo never wore his heart upon his sleeve;
never gaze much thought TO recording such de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
SHAKESPEARE.

HY W HtssI'-IcIS.
Renowned Spenser. lie thought more nigh
To learned Chaucer: and rare Beaumont, lie
A little nearer Spenser; 10 make room
For Shakespeare in your three-fold, four-fold
tomb:
To lodge all four in bed make a shift
Until Doomsday; for hardly will fifth.
Betw:xt this day and that. by fate be slain.
For whom your curtains may be drawn again
But If Urccedency in death doth bar
A fourth place in your sacred sepulchre.
Under this carved marble Of thine own.
Sleep. rare tragedian. Shakespeare. sleep alone:
Thy unmolestcd peace, unshared cave,
Possess as lord not tenant OF thy grave.
That unto us and others il may be
Honour hereafter to be laid by thee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
LEONARDO.
His Human Traits as ReUealed an
His Writings.

THOUGHTS ON ART AND LIFE BY Leonardo
da VinCi Translated by Maurice Barring tIhe
Humanists' Library Edited by Lewis Einsteinl
Svo PIP XIV 200. Boston: The Merrynount
Press
LEONARDO DA VINCTS NOTEBOOKS Arranged
and rendered into English with lntroductions
BY Edward McCurdy- Illustrated Svo. DIP. XIV
2S9 Imported by Charles Scribner's Sons
Twenty-four years ago DR. Richter published.
in The Literary Works of Leonardo da Vinci'
two volumes which have ever since been indls-
pensable to the student of the great Italian mas
ter. Presenting as they do an authoritative
text and a scholarly translation. carefully ammo
tated they render a service to the layman and
the specialist alike; and. Furthermore, they are
embeIshed with a quantity of reproductions
from I4eonardo's drawings. the value of which
it would be impossible to overestimate- DR.
Richter's book was always expensive. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
RoOKs FoR YOUNG PEOPLR
The London Academy

From The London Academy
When the present writer was about eighteen
and rather pr!ded himself perhaps on a dawn
ing knowledge 81 English literature. be vas
asked by u maiden lady whether AZ his school
the boys were allowed 10 read any books they
liked. His rendered him almost dumb
the had lately finished Tom JOUJs'l, but II
(Which Heaven fOroidD he were ever TO ne .
SchOOlmaSter, he would Try to exercise a sewers
supervision over the books read, 10 The excin-
sion. not so much of the sO-c,Lled coarse OK
immoral, Of the feeble. the WGShy and me
affected. Tom Jones" would be on the shelves
The Sorrows OF Satan" would not There
would he all Of the old ballads. and none Oh
the modern dilutious OF them Byrou's poems
complete but not line OF MI A. Z. or Mss
y. y. H. And the novels should be made, 50 III
as possible. stepping stones as tine poet raua
inaccurately puts il. 10 higher cor StiIeT thlhsA
We owe an immense debt OF gratitude 10 me
schOolmaster who finding yawniEs over
feeble novel. suggested: why not read Macau-
lays History" and added, with twinkle N
his eye. the old jest: It's more exciting TIN
any noyelF' And so IL proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
CHE Nele'21o45s 01ibmsse
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1907.

The presence in this country of Mr. w. Ii.
Mallocl is of especial interest to students OF
socialism; yet, speaking from the point of vie"
of pure literature, we hope that the public may |
also be inspired to revert to the book i'll which, |
years ago he took the world by storm. tine |
New Republic" is that rarest of modern pro |
ductiGns Il really brilliant satire. There is no
better test Of 4 work Of the sort than the mark
it leaves upon the memory. and surely no one
who has ever read Mr.. Ma0ciis sparkling vol
umc is likely to forget the portraits it contains
The bOgrIpLcrS OF Walter IAtcr may strive IN
vain to remove the impression left by the repre-
sentation of him in The New Republic AS
for Jowett. we may say following the humorist
that MI MallocB's portrait Of him is more over
whemn9ly like the Master Of BalliOl than JoW-
cit was himself. II WAS painted with an uncoin
promising brush which some have even been
inclined to call cruel. but no one deny that
Jowctt laid himself open to satire, and if the
satirst is not to be futile and bore, he must
be granted certain latitude Moreover, one
is going to forget JoWc,t'S merits, or leave his
plato" unread, because Mr.. Malock wittiy OK
posed his foiblcs- Ii is for its wit that wish
there could be Il new edition OF 'Thc New Re
public Just now. The public would enjoy it,
and many young writing man might profit By
the example of so accomplished bit Of writing
Let not the students Of socialism forget the fact
that Mr.. Mallocl has proved himself Il literary
81 '-'' ' "''' 90 . "'7, ''''
..nosiIo C,fu wotors,, :. Tho +;t1o IF NJ A r
nonson,s NOW hool, This is mentioned &c -,
record Of the sentiments. the changing oniniops
and tl,a ouirt course of life Of q vounp n,n
whom ON uuovnocted Iararv has rrnod from tho
,o,i,,, of loadi, 49,, octi,.o no T., tho .,rII
or oc~,ir, ~, 90, 10 ri,, !, Tho co,,,.-,, =,
vitps his s,uI and writes in naaco Womb i hn
nossfI,Io for = vo,ro American bachelor M mat
ter how ;,hiIns,rItc ia do tra Iil,c2 few on,
oornta~, with thp current domestic ,,oIrj scat
tor oil i.is co.,tIo io,s y ,,,,,. h r,c,,io1 no
IN, Wv tI,,, IN ti. ..,r.1 49,, ti,., 80 49,. I,-
NJ pcus.n hos lr.., or..,+n,..1 H.. Tho I.,
George Cis>inr In "I.no prf,,ta p,ncrs NJ !
Henry Evcrrort" t,I.t writer ,.i.tcI = rosci- |
,otiu., ,.,rtr.,it If , ,, .,, lr. r.lo,s,I from
rho ,l,.f,e .r % I.t..r..,., l, aud ,,-,ittoI "a
MI. an. III, ,,,..,-,... ....;I ..,I ,,,;,. /
,,itSo,t o,v ..,~.iiI ..,,irtio, Mr. D,r,o,, /
oloyar md -,.,..,,.tI,.,f. nc r., - ,,iu Il, b,rl
mn, to If to bof t;i-siD.. ON b,, o,,n ,,rouud to
n Gov. ,..,. ,r.,,,,, 90, l,,,,,.,.. 9th, c, 80,
= .., -. -. IN -. -.
creation, or % touchi,cl,- ,l,,-,,,i.,, ,er,c,
There can no longer b. any doubt about the
mobilization Of certain rule; ia the publish.n.
trade which had seemed t0 he 6XrI hpvond all
chance Of chang, We ,,,va noted ,..rj,,,s pcvy
practices affecting the d:strilutio, Of b,,l,s IN
br,u,r1,t t,t,ro,,,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-07
\ NEW LOBBY.

oar correspondent says Washing.
ton il watching with mach interest
the working out Of distinctly new
idea in public sfairs. This IL he Peo-
pies Lobby-A on.psrtisan orgtu'za-
tion designed O. foster wider knoS.-
edge OF national Legislation, sui To
,ndorse or oppose .uch hilsss affect
the genera. welfare OF the people.
The hasi. idea : that, II the people
kiow the facts IN legislative matter,
public opinion vii ind such wide *
lres-ion that il csnnot he disr-gsr -
Channels Of publicity sr' not lacking
The People. Lobby hs- IN ,npp'rt -
a lArg- number OF ,"siiUg S-pap't'
and OF -uch publications a. success, %.
Go ler'." and "R'dgvsy'.
An mpo'tsot branch ~ The work ~
the organic ition "a the careful com.
piling OF the public record Of every
Senator and Representative, The peo.
2 = have righ, 20 know from an NJ.
9 ejuiiced source What their lePisla-
tors are doing The influences brought
10 bear On member. Of Congress VIli
30 ~ Examined into: this means n
history ~ the Third House"-the
secret Lobbyists, who are so successful
~ Influencing legislation iorihe benz
fit OF the "speCial interests" which
employ them.
The plan seems broad enough and
pratical enough TO augur great pubic
good 4 lntelligently carried into effect.
The personnel of the Governing Com.
mittre and ~ the men in charge OF the
bureau in Washington would seem TO
promise this result. and the Willingness
~ the people to iDdofse the project
snd TO support il with their suoscrip'
ti0ns 10 atte.ted by hundreds OF com.
munications received from every State
in the Union and from Panama.
Hawaii and the Philippine Island-.
Enthusjasiic letters are still being re.
ceived daily, sud the organization con-
Times to make its appeal for subscrip-
tious for any amount from sl.O0 upward.
/ Henry Beach Needhsm, whose ex-
perience az a journalist in Washing
ton led him to suggest the formation
OF the Peoples Lobby, is the see'e-
tary in charge ~ the Washington
bureau. located in the Munsey Build
| ing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-07
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES e

The Y. VI. c. A. Convention re-
Gently held a. the University OF the
State OF Florida, az which oil but one
OF the colleges OF the State were rep.
resented, probably marks the begin
ming in our schools OF q new period
OF Christian work end activity. The
convention vas in session from Jan.
uary Il to January 20 inclusive, and in
its three daily sessions accomplished
more than 10 usually done ~ such
assemblies. The twenty-five or more
delegates, together with q number Of
stude nts OF the University, were pres
ent at every meeting, and under the
able lead ership OF such men 40 Z. ,.
Coopsr OF New York, J. V. Read and
w. d. Weatherford, OF Atlanta, and
r. NJ. Harper OF the University OF
North Carolina. learned much about
the best methods OF carrying on the
work OF the Student Y. NJ. o. A. IL
particular. much stress was laid upon
the study OF the English Bible. This
wa. the dominant note, beginning with
ire opening address in which DR.. sledd
welcomed the delegates and speakers
20 Gainesville. and then spoke Of the
bible a. Literature" and not ending
until the lat address, delivered sun
day night At the Presbyterian church
by Mr.. Cooper. OF the Bible study De-
partm.nt Of the StOdent y NJ {. A
Another feature OF the convention Il
be- noted was the good fellowship
fo.t-red among the students Of th'
various institutions represented, and
the emphasis laid upon The necessity
OF maintaining absolutely clean am
letics.
TIE convention was the frat ~ li'
kind ever held in The state, and now u
i. proposed to hold such fn-etlUgsn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-07
Gainesville, the County Seat,

Has fourteen CD urches, two public
schools, the .Univt rsIty OF Florida,
private schools, three newspapers
United States land Office, the best
water, Gre alarm system, electrie
and gas lights, two ice factories,
machine shops, three wool fscto'
ries. cotton gin, two NOSE ftetories,
three railroads, two fertilizer man
ufaeturing companies, one nbef
msnufactory, one rectifying tuf
pentine plant, two banks, and well
stocked stores embracing evefy'
thing in she commercial line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-07
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

20 far az the public u conctrneu tine
Roard OF Public Works by tie inaction
and ind ference in the matter OF car
ring out the provisions OF the ordi-
nance approved the 5th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1905, providing for the issu-
sDce OF bonds 10 the amO1nt Of one
hundred AMI fifteen thousand dollars,
and specifying, among other things,
that the monies arising from the sale
OF Fifty Of these bonds should b. used
for the purpose OF acquiring, owning.
constructing and operating an electric
light plant for the city, refuse 10 give
the people any relief from the exorbi-
tant and uncomfortable price charged
BY A private and foreign corporation
now enjoying n franchise from the
city. Perhaps the board would not
refuie 10 answer few questions that
we would like To PROFOUND, and in the
suswers 20 which each citizen Of
Gainesville il interested in some de-
gree:
when vas the sale OF sixty-fve
bonds, sggregatinR siIty.hve thou.
sand dollars, made?
Al the time and date Of sale did the
city receive for same the face value OF
the bonds plus the accrued interest?
Although the bonds have interest
coupons attached, payable at the end
OF periods OF elk months from the date
OF she bond, did you. at the time OF
the sale, pay the interest on these
bonds in advsneef
II the interest was paid in advance
vas tbis done without objection or
protect from any me mberY
What has been the average amonnt
OF money deposited to the credit OF
the city from the sale OF these bonds?
Has the money 90 deposited from
the ssle OF these bonds been drawing
interest, and how much?
II the same IL not drawing interest,
state whether or not any motion or
resolution was introduced or proposed
by any member OF the board for the
purpose Of ascertaining whether or lot
this money could b. deposited at in
tersN, and what became Of this reso-
luton or motion il any such was pro-
posed or introduced?
Has the board ever had under cons
sideration any resolution or motion
that had for ia purpose an invest'Rs'
ton OF the proposition to build or &C.
qnire an electric light plant 'or tne
city, and II not has any such rrsoiu'
zion or motion ever been introduced
or proposed?
The people q Gainesville are inter
s'ted in the question whether or moi
the money arising from the .ale Of The
s.Gty..iye bonds Is drawing interest OF
laying idle 10 bans. The above cues
tions are specific and direct, and W.
respectfully a.k that specific snd d.
rect answers be- made 10 them.
The above questions are asked AZ th'
rtq4e-t Of many Of The largest TAX is'
re and best people Of Gainesville, al.
ar 10 40 Way prompted by ill.ieeiiui
for any member II the Board OF Puh
lie Work., for We honor and esteen
each OF them, aud realize that the.
are honestly endesvoring TO perform
without REMUNERATION thsnk'es
task.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-07

Thsrriss huncn Of American marines
over in Pekin that is badly in need OF
d,s,hAreing, bat five remember right
ly the constitution does not say any
thing about the President being Conn
mander.in-Chlef Of the Marine corps.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-07

Now appears there are 500 more
islands in the Philippine Archsepelsgo
that We thought We were buying And
Spain unblushingjy still isils TO apollo.
gize by having gold brieked rs,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-07

The nsme Brownsville 10 still nseful
a. means OF naturalization, bot the
controversy seems now TO have
branched of onto almost any other
subject.