davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

MIN te~rtl9geltcllf lpcrocll.
Scrrn Senorid'& gripor.
niiic.
Gie Gontropcric 5luiidcn ocnt
Stootrotb uno Scr Nb5ugSfonol.
Gommiiiion pergIid scr Wopor &C.
tern nit einem @lo8 So0onoiier,
mcIteS nilh iicrIt ifGumt, bis eS
Iangiom cinen normolen 3uitano
anuimmt. 9ob sic Ibpi0sfnnol.
Gonmiilion ibrc poGc StuIoigfeit
getbon 81 boben iheint, 5cigt cine
auiitelluna 0cs GbciinGcniellrS iiber
Die 13 bereitS pergcbctcn Gontroftc,
burf meI6e b%eiuieien miro, ooB 5iui'
idcn Den A~nqeboten Scr bieli9en Bic.
ter uno Dem 9etrog ser pcrgcbcnen
gontrofte Gin llnterifieo pom $40.
t61 80 5i @uniten Der Stoot 3li per.
5eidnen lit. Sbrpobl 0icie Gontrnftc
grobtcntbeils an o~iiSmGrtigc Sirmen
nergcben mllrocn, Der0Cn bon oeniel.
ben ioit ousihliebIih 9oltimorer
Srbeiter beifaftigt.
Ser Maoor iir Ote Nnnel.
gill.
Ger Wapor iprnd iid) seltern ST.
8uniten Der anner.S teuer.9ia ans,
peIde IN Der StaatS9eiesgebung
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

Teachers of political economy,
such as Professor Douglass OF Vic
torla college, Henry George. John
Stewart Mill, favor II. DR.. Lyman
Abbott of Plymouth church and edi-
tor OF "The Outlook" Tom l.. John.
son. mayor OF Cleveland. Governor
Chamberlain of Oregon, Senator La
Toilette, w. j. Bryan and President
Roosevelt all favor IL. But neverthe-
less the prejudice against anything
so new to us-most OF us probably
have never heard OF II untii last win
tcr-is so powerful as to seem in
vincible. And strangest OF ALL the
persons who seem most preiudloed
against the law are the evry persons
whom Il was intended to benefit
the small home-builder and the
farmer.
Probably the chief cause oi these
preiudices in Oregon Is The ore
gonian," which has been all the
time against the proposed law, as In
fact is against nearly all laws
framed In the interest OF the COM
mon people-wlth perhaps the
single exception OF the protective
tariff law. and probably II is against
that merely for political purposes
rather than for the general well
fare. In the face OF the actual lig-
ures, accessible 10 every citizen
which show. that the total exemp-
tions by the new law Is only about
IS per cent of the whole, on the
average, and that present taxable
value OF the iGrmers' land In the
whole states Is less than one-tenth
of that OF all other lands In the
state. THE Oregonian" maintains
that the new law would double the
farmers tax. The Oregonian' also
maintains that society creates In
steer the same unearned Increment
that II does in land. Why 'Ihe
Oregonian" should teach such ~
terlv absurd bovine arguments Is
wholly beyond the comprehension o'
ordinary mortals, and must be re-
ferred TO some moon-calf or soo'e'
skin like itself.
The Oregon Tax Reform associa-
tion is doing a most excellent work
in bringing this matter, at consider
able expense TO themselves, before
the people of Oregon. II Will rea''y
be too bad, in fact, a black eye 10
our intelligence. if this EFFORT IN tns
direction of pure altruism and re-
form, is to suffer defeat through INV
ignorant bies of unconscious 'o'
lowers OF those in whose lexicon u
donar-grabbing greed altru'Sm !"
wholly unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

majority of the farmers are against
the proposed tax law is. after all,
correct. In every discussion of the
subject scarcely one person can be
found in favor OF IT, Why they are
against II they do not know. They
do not know even the law itself.
Mr. Stats In reply to my last letter
supposes that moneys and credits
are to re exempt by Il, and bases his
whole argument on this error, thus
making his letter of nearly a col
umn's length. utterly va!aeless.
People appear 10 he SO preiudiced
against the proposed law that they
will not even post themselves re-
garding IT, They seem to think
that nothing is 10 he tax d by II but
land. whereas i'm fact everything is
To he taxed the same Cs before. eN-
cepting dwellings, farm improve
monts, furniture, tools, manufac-
turing plants and livestock all OF
D " NlAn tuuNh AhN'AAA tAAtNhANf
only Is per cent of the present tax
able property of oregon. and fully
half of this exemption is for the ben
ehit of the farmer, the every person
who appears TO be most preiudiced
against the law. \ big fuss is
made about the exemption of The
mauufacturing plants, while II
reference Wee only made 10 ItrYt
actual statistics, the value of all
the manufacturing plants in Oregon
would he seen To amount 10 one
half that OF the livestock alone not
SO much by 100000, as the value
OF household furniture and farm
machinery. The burden OF the I =
per cent exemption would OF course
be borne pro rata by all the property
not exempt, but largely by unim,
proved property. which it is the pur,
pose of the law should bear II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

wants IL for a home. and after he
builds his home and other improve
ments upon Il, his taxes would not
be nearly so high as they are today
because his improvements would
then be exempt, so that both the
poor man and the whole country
would he benefited. The same re-
mark applies also To the alleged
argument that all lands will be
taxed alike by the new Jaw. that in
accessible wild land will he taxed
Just as high as the most valuable
improved land-a mere man of
straw existing only in the iaundiced
Imagination of the objector alone,
as the new law proposes just the
same classification of land values as
the pre- ent.
The British government has such
a law in effect for the benefit of the
poor farmer i'm Manitoba and Al
berta. The Danish government also
enforces such q law in order 10 in
crease the number of small farmers.
New Zealand has had II in force for
years with such excellent results
that quite recently New South
Wales has also put. II i'm force to
break mn tha large holdings of It's
lands The city of Baltimore has for
the past eighteen years exempted
al manufacturing plants with the
result that il has now ten times rs
many of them as the whole state OF
oregon. Kentucky eXempts all man
ufacturins plants for the first ten
years, Pennsy'ysnia mCintains her
manul3cturmg supremacy by
sweeping exemptions Alabama
and Georgia are also bidding for
such enterprises in similar man
ner. These are the early birds; fol
taiEenders there will he nothing
left.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
WHAT SPORTssfEN WANT IN
NEW CAME LANE LAWS.

Five years close season for elk.
Restoration of trout law with lin
~ of'Six inches.
Restoration OF deer law previous
60 1906 session of legislature.
Extension of duck shooting sea-
son by edding month of March.
The above were the recommends
lions made TO the next legislature at
meeting OF the Oregon Fish and
Game association in tho chamber OF
commerce building last night. The
meeting was largely attended by on
thusiastic sportsmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

No one has denied or can deny
that It would be an excellent thing
to raise the tax on unimproved land
as compared with improved land.
No one will maintain that 1t Is NOR
ally and ethically right for the spec
ulative leeches and parasites of So
ciety to hold blocks of unimproved
property out of reach Of those who
would improve It until they reap all
the unearned increment out of II
which society creates for them. No
disrespect Is here meant to such
spectators. The writer. himself,
has in a small way been one of them.
They do a strictly legal business. III
is. only the law which permits 1t
that is wrong, and this wrong the
proposed law Is intended to remedy
in a degree Just In a degree, be-
cause the proposed exemptions are
such a small portion of the whole
that even the unimproved property
will not have to be taxed to a very
great extent to make up for the ex-
emptions.
II II were not an exhibition OF
such grossly ignorant prejudice II
would be laughable 20 see the self
satisfied grins on some peoples
faces when an opponent of the law
asks: "If the rich man cannot hold
the unimproved land on account of
the higher taxes upon It how then
can the poor man afford to buy II,
and how then can the proposed tax
benefit the poor mani" This clap
trap is conclusive to them just be-
cause they are prejudiced. II they
were not prcjuiiced they could cas-
lily see that the poor man could az
ford to buy property because he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

The most important piece Of leg
islation to the credit of the session
is admittedly the Employers Liabil-
ity Law--if it proves valid
Many papers characterize as far
clal the manner in which this act
was rushed through both houss. al
most without discussion.
Some of the senators who voted
for, it. says a Washington dipatch,
had not even read II.
THE POLITICAL ExIGENCIES
DEMANDED A SOP FOR LABOR,
What the bill aims TO do thus
summarized by the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal:
"It abolishes the old commu-law
rule that ono cannot recover fr the
negligence of fellow-servant that
is. another employee.
THIS RULE HAS ZEN ABOLISH
ED IN MANY STATES. AND dODI-
FLED IN OTHERS.
The fact that contributor. neg
ligence may be shown In mitigation
Of damages. but even this is barred
where the employer is guilt OF a
violation OF ANY STATUTE MADE
FOR THE SAFETY OF EMPLOY
EES.
Then all contracts for limiting the
employers liability are made void. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

Those who want to do politics in
the future might as well make up
their minds TO render the people
some service besides draw a salary.
That Taft stands for higher ideals
than the average party machine
man likes to encourage. Is PRETTY
WELL UNDERSTOOD.
But Taft will come pretty near
siiting the people, the common run
OF citizens who are patriotic citl-
zens and partisans but not for rev.
enue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
Notice to Change Gadr,
aud Commercial s,,.

Notice Is hereby ,Ira n
common council Of u. al
lem' Oregon, adopted 4 ID
April %, 1908, Tor u, ,in.|
establlohed grades o. srs \
in said city between "a, ~ \
Commercial street and a, VI
OF Church street, and Gas.
street In said city belrer 4, l
bank Of South MT Crss Nd
north line OF Center ane |
chengc TO be mrts il ,cm|
with the proiilos ih rr.|
made from the suvg dI.II
rott.
BY order Of the toumn 4
". A. yoOs|
i-30-11t. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
a GOOD COUNTY TICKET.

In Marion county the Republi-
cans have put up a good county
ticket that will bear the closest
scrutiny.
The county officials are all contIn-
ucd In Office EXCEPT JUDGE, COM
MISSIONER AND TREASURER.
For county Judge the Republicans
havc nominated a man OF the middle
cl;ss OF cItizenship-nelther rich
nor poor, but competent.
VIM. Buchoy wear wooden
shirt. pats on no airs. g. hard
worker. ami WILL ATTEND TO
WHATEVER IL PLACED BEFORE
HIM.
In these days when the automo-
bilcs of the rich man cro driving the
fsrmer's scared teams on the high
ways. "a county Judge who represents
the common herd n little IL 4 GOOD
KIND OF 4 MAN TO ELECT.
For commits 'ioner aud treasurer
the Republicans also went TO the
farmers Beckwith for the former
md hcmely Jos. Moore for the lat
ter.
II Is ticket that will leave the
court house right where II Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
Plenty of Trouble.

Is caused by stagnation oi ia ~
liver and bowels. To get rid OF u Sbe tbs
headache and blliousness ana 20
poison that brings iaundlee' laTo ;i.
DIR. Kings New Life Piils, the ,th Lt
able purifiers that do the WORK WIZ
out grinding or gripping, zoe al o.
c. Perry's drug sire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
PACuFIC COMrANl

Have made very low rates acyou", ,.u,,s
of Greater Norris & Rove clr'u'
which will exhibit at Salem, May - -
1905. round trip tickets for lh'S oe- "
cassion vii be sold for one ana onv
third fare between geneIsom Inc.
Candy, WoOdbnrn to Si,NT,V"WW'
WM. MMURRAh
rOu\ Al SCOTT G.. =. \.
join VI, t-2S-At.
Notice 20 Improve a for''"" W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

Argument of Benton County Nan IN
the Corvallis Semi-Wcekly Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

II seems now that your Dredic-
ton OF some time ago that the big
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
A Baking CONGRESS.


A Baking CONGRESS-.
The masterly inactivity Of cong
rcsJ toward the program OF legisla-
tlon which the president so en-
phatically Get before II in his mes
sage OF a few wecSs ago. Is arousing
the indignation OF the presidents
newspaper supporters and drawing
GLEEFUL COMMENTS FROM THE
ANTI-ROOSEVEIT PRESS.
1T Is dificult to resist the con-
clusion." says the New York Inde-
pendent. that legislation has been
avoided by the party which controls
both branches by great majorItles.
and that the recent filibusterlng Of
the minority in the house was not,
in the beginning OF g. WHOLLY
DIsPLEASING TO THE LEADERS
or THE MAJORITY THERE, al
though In due time II led to much
bittcrn of feeling and express
sion"
Tho refusal OF congress 10 grant
the presidents requeat for four now
battloshlps instead of two, says the
Now York Evening Post. bat fore
shadows what Is to happen to nearly
all the rest of Mr.. Roosevelt's pro-
gram. despite his numerous special
message"
The appropriation bills. II Is pre-
dictcd. will hrve THE RIGHT on
WAY FROM NOW UNTIL AD-
JOURNMENT.
Tho press seems To have low hope
OF any currency legislation during
the present session beyond the pos
sible authorization OF commission
to look into the whole question.
In the field Of labor legislation
nothing has been done beyond the
hasiy passage of q new employers
liability law. aud suspicious are
2 float that even this was not put
through in good faith, but with the
knowledge that IT WAS so DRAWN
/ AS To INVITE COLLISION WITH
THE COURTS AND THE CONSTi-
TUITION.
/ II Is even rumored that the pres
/ ident. himself, may kill this act By
veto on the ground that the courts
are LIKELY To DECLARE IT UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL.
4 Washington dispatch names the
following pet measures of the presi'
dont's toward which II predicts that
congress will continue TO turn q
a cold shollder during the present
session,
"ISESTRICTINGS THE POWEI
or FEDERAL COURTS IN THE IL
SUANCE OF INJUNCIIONS IN IA
BOR DISPUTES"
Amending the sherman Anti
Trust Law SO as 10 establish a sys
tenn of Federal licenses for inter
state corporations"
Enabling the railroads Ia form
traffic associations SO as 10 secur,
greater stability of rates and ne
turns"
Removing some OF the restric
tions from combinations of labor
"PROHIBiTING RAILROADS
FROM RIAACkLISTING UNION I'M
/ PIONES.
Empowering the Interstate Com
merce Commission To control futur
issles OF stocks and bonds OF rail
road property
Permitting the AttOrney-Gsn sner
al 10 name one of the receivers 70
1 insolvent railroads.
"REMONING THE DUTY a,
4 WOOD PULP.
Providing for the construction O
four battleships instead of two.
n = = .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
HoLLIsrEH's -.
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine i0' SSsy I y,.'i - vl,,-

Busy AoIIVIuv W VIr,r
Brings Golden Health and e'a'Hs' NM ',s ~,
A suecihc frr Constipati'n ~ l.l,,s Impair
aud Kidney Troubles lNl,, t.,,.,. a 'i.iatn
ard nacS,,,.l. if'lR al y "'u'i'i 90 4. b
~ forn' a' eert- e h1v t"'"' ~.
HoLIisrtH pr '''a'''N' r.JI
sctslN SHSGTs ftR SALloh '-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
TAFT SEEMS TO BE THE CHOICE
OF OREGON.

The Salem machine politicians
who would not even allow the mama
Of tho War Secretary Taft 10 he
mentioned In their county conycn-
tIon, got severe JOLT at Portland
vshen THE REPUBLICAN STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEES ENDORS-
ED HIM nor PRESIDENT.
As matter OF fact, Roosevelt, =,
Taft. or anyone representing the
policies of the Roosevelt adminlstra-
tion, is equally unsayory 90 the
managers In Oregon.
The nomination OF either Roose-
Veh or his big war secretary WILL
PLEASE AGGRESSINE AND PRO
GRIsSSINE REPUBLICANS.
The time has come when the peo-
pie demand men of action. of indi-
viduality, aud who axe also clean
men. and honest men.
The thick -and-thin partisan. who
owes all to the machine and nothing
10 the people. IL A CREATtRE
WHOSE DAYS ARE NUMBERED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

FARMERS AGAINST
THE SINGLE TAX
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
GLEEFUL COMMENTS FROM I'll
ANTI-ROOSEVEIT PRESS.

1T Is difficult to resist the con-
clusion." says the New York Inde-
pendent. that legislation has been
avoided by the party which controls
both branches by great majorltles.
and that the recent filibustering Of
the minority in the house was not,
In the beginning OF Il. WHOLLY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01


month,
r. Son, Asylum Avenue Junction.
CariLe Seventeenth street A. w Lane, Garden Road
Store, Alex, Daue, Commercial
I, 2 Electric Eppley,
Fair
Howelis Corner.
o. X A.. A. Engleba I, Twelfth
w.
IF @. Twelfth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

The mastery inactivity Of cong
res5 toward the program OF legisla-
tlon which the president so en-
phatically get before II in his mes
sage OF few wecSs ago. Is arousing
the Indignation OF the presidents
newspaper supporters and drawing
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
PET NAMES IN VARIOUS LANDS

TIL terms -rrrla-eL lr -lr people IL .ne
L nation AS the choicest phrases III JHeiI
--.T.r.rtr-- a+ euGr--TleUr are often er--il. co
for quite opposite purposes ~. "l--s- ft. PIC
ON, II -r- most familiar lDG coveted ti.at7t7
If l-l.E,s-rr.r- among the r-e1l.-- -.r -l- lance
,s nav little pig ana nay -iir puppy -o-
d. .r-. much .rr-eg-4re- not 2. speak ~
dear -rrie monkey. " hen - fEriie- ---z-
hand calls his wife " a cat. She does not ny
into ID passion Of resentment. -- .--- -l4A-i7-
KING H-.is might ln under tar same CIR
--.-.-.-..4= but She takes r as D.. gentle ."I-l-
-r---ar- On -ne other hand. i le was q. .---.
H.- frs.I-" as the American husband
-.-.sr- his wife she would ue much offended.
DR.. rh, publication 81 the letters Hi count
won lf.I-.t o. his wife. rl- world N-5 HI,A
---,.,f p. learn that the great soldier was N
r-, habit g- referring e.. his better half as my
-rr-l, kernel #t coffee lHl- r-rt-r~ one as ID
very queer pet name and Il suggested ~ one
.----..-I reviewer that 10 Hfrw ~ f-r writer s.
character and profession. IDLY .tti-' gram ~
-..r..f.r" " nv little lump .- lead would
aar. been more 4ppr. pirate.
ia ENGLAND "morrer and maHeT are
+.-..-.r, terms .i sulsarr-eUt ..r aiir -i-=
.. .,.....rr,...--= Both st these words -lgr-l-
+.-. .--agral.v d. siua 81 cloth or rag HE
-.r5,- wa a-#t gwen n. S. -ag -'l and even
.-,.. T-- came ra ue applied 1att~r4HeiE .a -i-'
----r. .r--. that owned rHe moruef
Ier-uus Individual lalng- and "sguP"-
-..,- ,-egueutlv uppI- a.u with terms ~
....r-r--t 4 farmer -.U-rIruee calls Hie
-.,-r.. .s.rlg1-rr hI- -D.Ir " and a well known
--.-- g.. arvatee Il Iz..ak Walton TO- whom
.f .rr5rr= IT the brook were aa rae apple
- r.e eve was accustomed q. write IT, ms
-,t. while hc was on fishing expeditions. as
81. dear little sPesAlel trout
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
ENGLISH IN THE PHILIPPINES

TIE --e-nae-- If the class N composition
were asked u describe some person I-eE
knew This was one ot the replies
.-he person whom I know has the follow
Ing sketch.
II the first time she IS O. young lady VINO
r- -ae. oval formed face. long. medium 1--eN K
eas-. good forehead. pretty blue eyes thick
---ea-rws- hawk nose. small mouth pretty
white. q set o5 teeth. -a-eG lips and cheeks.
small chin ard -1ees.aue- and ears III pro
portion Co her face.
Moreover She has -l-e rle.--urn height neck.
broad shoulders -lur breast massive 'r g"rt3'-
lent BODY. straight wa.--. and large --F@ "r
-u--- + the tEsgh. and the height III her IS
Her look is encaantr-s= and has Al a---ae-
---- smile. The impression # hey 60. -l--Ea1se
-- .ardor or sincere.
marvellous virgin -a4- appears Ike q 5E-ena"T
.f the bright. light sun
When she s= sitting down, She looks IKE
The brilliant sunset
When She is walking about she .r-az--rare.-.
% everybody Tor ler fragrance a--- sweetness
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
SAYINGS OF DOUGLAS JERROLD

A WILL-erua.--4 sand prata1e-- ,--- -. - ~
n Blanc wa next Sd. a-- Savior on which
ege-" asked |e--a-I- DID,
When f-aEe T4.E.u-G the author gr len.
.-e Eav met the wit. he Wa --c-7tea
7-ra -ae query Have you amy more Ions ID
the +-e,
Te---Ll was rre"e-r .u one occasion E.-1i
.,----= announce. -l- birth ri "a prince 10"
-re- Ea powder these babies. DEE re---s-i i-e'-.
-Ca- that o. kind man .al- an eirlae-
actor rt another #l. -a.rtla--T neglected i-'-
home --.a man H.. -s away t-.r- li# H-'e -ll-
family 4-.G never sends -aeru ID cent? GOA can
that Elr-re.- e. --..---- lN ."'.'...--
.-.rreu---l-g E-l--e
Speaking u Australia. Earth -ale -r
here S.. KIND thar gust -.E-e hey vat. q -.e
and She laughs with "a harvest
g- "a F-ero.-rl-a-l. s. er-luslug oyer -l- sub
-e--- ri a. proposed Arg.a-Freusa alliance. and
stating that he was proud o. see rlr French
.-e English =u.a good friends a. last. Tut.
-s-5 T-r-aIE rae best thing ! know between
France and England -.-tEe sea-.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

-TaE w-e- Bobby gave L q shove WITH ms
-1C-. EVERYWHERE were reminders, even II
ne giant --=e II whose sides they had al carved
-le-- initials. Il was as L everything was there
70 sUa-, save them. and rendered CCUtl- dear
because TINS 7as . he -le-- last visit
Eevt" q voice called II country accents.
v-e -e come . carry that old teller back %
The landing gam. -r-s- -oE. -1lC rs 10 do
TLe- -ee-eG through q -a-gle C- bushes and
saw. standing beside the open door ~ the CABIN,
-s-e carriers with -Le-- chair while b----- man
stood near with his master E-- II hand ana
-E-a-- E--us IT ms -ee- They were al gong ..
Eew YORK together and L was time O. g
90 Lr-- fellows walk down 20 -e edge u- the
woods" Billy commanded as hey came out
toward -Eel4L1- Here Jenkins. take that gun
back and hang Il On the hooks marked one
He led the wy. and Bob and Tom followed
They stood inside and were silent TOT q tine
They looked a. one another auC ~ the big
--.-y-----E fireplace II winch the logs were 5T--
a--aze and -le kettle S--- =1lg--z. ~ the
-a--- seats UuTe each Ur winch was o. ----e--ga
and mum le-eE pegs Tor guns and rods. some
81 The latter were E---l ~ place where they mad
been len r- -r-e- who went l-ee---- away
never q. return Graves E-C-e-gre charcoal
.--az--gs e1a operating The characteristics 90
their Young manhood laughed ~ -Ie-n r M
The walls Though the sun with VIVID lE1-
shown through The eastern ra-es- the sum
--creE ghosts ct the night before seemed hover
-- over -le-l1--le ghosts o- the ----- Ten VINO
------ez through notes ri sunshine and waited
-.- -le-- e ION The ranks o- ---lrl- .----- me
ghosts cf -hese good fellows who had 50 often
led u -E-- -e-T room =. e--- --- -l "----t
hing a--E -a--ow = when dead
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
The Thirteen
--r-r,sE 1uE -rFz c

II ----a--. IS a-e here -
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