davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27

''p"i hdd It's
alton by $500, which was sprung as
a bombshell at the meeting of the
Board OF Supervisors last Wednesday
evening, was by far the most inter-
| esting feature of the occasion. Chair
man Hustace referred to the matter
in cryptic terms several times during
the course of the meeting, evidently
trying to prod Dwight to make
statement, but none such was forth
coming, and finally, when the curl
osity of the rest of the members had
been worked up to the highest pitch,
Hustace made the announcement
himself.
Hustace Springs Surprise
las a matter of fact" he said,
the road department has overdrawn
| $500"
He went on to say that in order to
leave the incoming Board something
| like $4,000 in the treasury 1t would
be necessary to economize in the road
department, and an appropriation of
$4,000 would have to be enough for
II next month.
How is 1t they ran over their es-
| timates?" asked Harvey.
THE reason was that there was so
much work going on" answered
Dwight. Everybody wanted roads.
They said that II this Board didn't
do IT, the incoming Board would
not"
They seem to know all about it."
said Harvey.
II explained to them that the in
coming Board knew its business" an
swered Dwight.
We'll. is there nothing TO show
on what roads this money has been
spent?" asked Harvey.
Poor Management
THE trouble is, am sorry to say"
said Hustace, that there has been
poor management. During fifteen
days $500 day was spent for labor
alone. and how anyone can figure out
how $4,000 IA month can last that
way | don't see."
Dwight and Road Supervisor Cum.
mings told of the various road work
which had been done. and Harvey
| complained that there was nothing
to show the details of expenditure on
| various roads.
Dwight stated that there had been
one bridge to repair which had not
been expected. That had cost almost
500.
Cox called attention to the rule
that the departments could not over
draw.
! Hustace said that he had discov-
cred the overdraft. Everything was
in order, but had he not discovered
the overdraft when he did the over
draft would probably have amounted
to $4,000.
| Harvey said he could not see on
the roads that anything had been
gained.
81 told Mr.. Dwight and Cummings
that ! was very sorry this happened, -
said Hustace, especially Just as we
were going out OF ONCE. l think
that $4,000 will have to be enough
ior DECEMBER.
| harvey was In FAVOR or making II
Slo,ooo IN order that the promises
maze by the Board In regard TO road
WORK might pe kept.
Inc matter was discussed again
"heh the estimates were taken up
ana IL was settled TO give the roads
SiE,ooo.
ihere would De slS'l93'ol ieit AT
the END OF december. unless this
would De very wet month"; ana IN
al mat "ouid give the new BOARD
ABOUT $SE'ooo IN aaditioh 10 the reg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27

Now is the time to subscribe for
the cussless, waitless, out.of.order.
less, girlless telephone - the auto.
attic. Orders taken at Hawaiian Tel.
egraph & Telephone Co., Waterhouse
Trust Co. Office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
RuStaCe Discovered
Road Work 0Verdraft|

Hustace said he thought this was
best. II the County Attorney could
not be present, Hustace was not GO
ing to waste any time about 1t.
Chief Thurston of the Fire De-
partment reported that during the
month of October the department had
responded to six fire alarms. The
property loss was estimated at about
$3.50, property at risk approximate
ly covered by insurance for $4,000,
and liability OF insurance companies,
nil.
Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell reported that the Territory
had acquired the property necessary
for the widening of Nuuanu street.
He asked that the County proceed
with the construction of the curbing
and sidewalk.
Superintendent Frazee asked that
an appropriation of $500 be made to
pay for material and labor incident
al to the installation of the new fire
alarm boxes, which would soon ar
rive. This was done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
WANTED

Wanted to buy a good buggy horse.
Address e" this Office. ilGS-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
Contracts Awarded

OOutIdCto hWdIuCu
The successful bidders for mate
rails and supplies We're as follows:
Red California bricks, per 1000,
Hackfeld & Co.. sl7.65.
Portland cement. fora leaf, 400
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10
Contradictory.

Us your husband voracious In his
appetite. MADAME"
II cant say as he Is. doctor. He'll eat
anythink and everything as long as
there's nnythink to eat" = Baltimore
American.
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10

be obtained for the grain, is fairly
remunerative. Millers have to have
special machinery to mill and grind
the buckwheat and the writer knows
of no mill in the state equipped to
handle this product. So, unless sew
eral farmers in a neighborhood should
unite in growing a sufficient amount
to justify shipping the crop, it would
not be advisable to use as late crop
this season. Then, too, the seed would
be difficult to obtain and the crop bet
ter not be seeded if it is not in the
ground by July 18th or goth, at the
very latest Seed broadcast or drill,
using twenty-five to fifty pounds per
acre.
8 In case you feel you can not make
use of any of the aforementioned
crops, keep down weed growth by cul-
tivating the land and seed to fall wheat
the last of September or early part of
October. Give the ground a good
thorough irrigation just before seeding
and you will get good fall growth,
starting the grain into the winter in a
promising condition.
4. In case you cannot use fall wheat
in your rotation and do not wish any
of above late crops, summer culture
your land, getting it in clean condition
for beets next year.
Respectfully submitted
w. H. OLIN,
Station Agronomist, Colorado Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins, July h,
1908.
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10
Headx to Open an Account.

please write your name on that
line" said the bank teller. pushing a
book and pen toward the old woman.
'Do yez want me TO sign me first
Manner she asked as she took the pen.
Yes. your full name and middle
Initial, II you have any"
do yez want me husbands manner
Yes, his last name. but your own
first name"
"oh, me name before l was mar
ried?"
mo, your given name-Eilen or
Bridget"
Sure. but me name is naythur wan
O. thim!'
We'll. what is it thenT' .,s vi !sa..
"Sure, it's Mary"
Every well There are others wait.
Ing in the line. so please hurry and
write your name"
IVAN minute. Do yez want the
Mrs p" n
mo. never mind that Now, so
ahead"
"Sure. I'd do that. honest. would
but. you see. sor, | can't writer-Suc-
cess Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10

Silence md blushing are the elo-
uuencc Of women Chinese
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10
How He Managed II.

James MacNeill Whistler once visited
an artist In Paris who was not over
burdened with this worlds goods and
was surprised at the sumptuous lunch
provided. on being asked how he man
aged to live so well his host replied
II have a pet monkey. which ! lei
down from my window by rope Into
that OF my landlady and trust to Prov
Idence. Sometimes Jacko returns with
loaf. sometimes with ham. His
visits are full OF surprises. One never
knows what may appear"
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10

own
! hates 20 see Cd
der mugs short
on der rations.
But % famish
meseif is wot
loius 8 me to
ETpan
A guy wots in
love an don't
seem to b g
winuin'.
I'm sorry fer
him. but me
sorrcr is tame
To de way dat /
feel wen I'm
havin' an in
min
An losin' meself
at de same
kind NV game
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10
A FRANK ADMISSION.

Nv course is sorry fer troubles od-
ders.
hates to see any one down deir
luck.
/ knows dat de men Wv de woild me
brudders.
An l helps EN-. IL possible. out Nv de
muck.
But W en- 1t comes down to question NV
cases
l lays all my sympathies up on de shelf.
For Wv all de fall guys wots in troubles
embraces
De guy dat I'm sorriest fer is meself.
kin feel fer de troubles Nv friends an
relations.
But not half so bad as does fer me
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS CROPS.

/. Where one has clean ground
and can procure the seed at once.
Mexican Beans can be grown, pro-
vided the first killing frost does not
come before September 18th to goth.
This would be money crop, and from
800 to 200 pounds of beans per acre
with proper culture and irrigation
should be obtained. The tendency is
to use too much rather than too little
water in bean culture, which proIongs
the vegetable growth, reduces yield
and prevents early maturity. No
novice better attempt this crop this
late in the season, although it is the
most remunerative late crop that can
be grown.
2. Buckwheat. This is a quick
maturing crop, and where market can
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10
Mono Needed.

"What do you think? Binks is as
crooked politician as ever got on the
inside, and he declares there is no sus-
picion of graft In his Office"
"Well. he's right. Nobody does sus-
pect there is graft in his office. Ev-
erybOdy knows it."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10
Sometime Gained.

Mrs. Gramercy-I hear the customs
authorities seized all the finery you
brought over from Paris VIII 1t be a
total loss? Mrs. Park-Why. no. dear;
got my name In the papers.-Puck.
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10
Her objection.

Mrs. Binks-Would you like to come
to church with me this morning? You
may sit In my pew If you like. Mrs.
Jinks-Sorry. my dear, but my har
isn't trimmed for that side of tho
church.-Judge.
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10

Luke xxi, 1870.
Acts ii, AZ; Xxx,
/ Corinthians X, l6; xi, 22-29.
SUPPORT THE GOSPEL.
| Corinthians xvi, 2.
III Corinthians viii, IL; tx 6-7.
How were the Jews required to give
to the Lord? Deuteronomy xvi, II.
Condemnation rests on those who
obey not the gospel. II Thessalonians i,
SO; Rom. 2, Ill: Christian Unity,
Corinthians i, 1o-l4; John xvii. 1l-23.
The Scripture Is sufficient for saliva
tion. John Xxx, 30-3l.
The First Commission. Matthew X,
$40.
The Last Commission. Matthew
xviii. 1920; Mark xvi, 1916; Luke
XIV, 46-47.
The Disciples were first called Chris
tians at Antioch. Acts XII, 26.
The Church called Church of God. |
Corinthians j. 1-2; Acts, 20-2S.
Churches of Christ. Rom, 1916.
THE Way"
jeremiah vi, l6. Matthew vii, l3.
Is it Plain? Isaiah xxxv. s.
If not in the perfect way, receive
more perfect instructions. Acts xviii,
26.
LIST OF BIBLE CONVERSIONS
Acts ii; the conversion of the three
! thousand.
Acts viii. 26-4O; the Ethiopian
eunuch.
Acts tx, l-3"; Saul of Tarsus.
Acts xvi. l4-l5; Lydia.
Acts xvii, 1l-34; many believed.
Who is our Mediator? | Timothy ii,
Sc.
Read Romans viii. 26.2s; James V.
l6, 10. 20.
We no longer live under the laws Of
Moses but under Christ; Hebrews tx.
Why was there need for a new COW
enant? Hebrews viii, 7-l3.
ADVICE TO CHRISTIANS.
John v, 80: Romans xii. Ephesiars
vi, 10; l Thessalonians Y. 1917;
Galatians v. 22-23. Hebrews Y, 1924;
| Corinthians xvi. 2; Colossians iii, n;
II Timothy ii, .; Titus ii; l Peter iv,
Sill. II Peter j: Acts Xxx. 32: Revela-
tions ii. 10; xxi. "a, rs. l9.
What does Solomon say is the whole
duty Of man? Eeelesiastes xii. 10.
Of CHRIST
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10
BIBL E ANSWERS
TO.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

What must l do to be saved? Acts
xvi, 30-33.
What shall we do? Acts ii, 373s.
Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?
Acts tx, 6 8.
Understandest thou what thou read
est? Acts viii, 30-40.
What is faith? Hebrews XII.
How does it come? Romans X, II.
FAITH.
Romans X, ILL.
l Corinthians xvi, l3.
ii Corinthians xiii, 5.
Ephesians iv. 5.
II Timothy i, 1913.
Hebrews xi, l-6.
James ii, 1925.
REPENTANCE.
What is repent ance? ii Corinthians
vii, 10.
Luke xiii. 3, and Luke XIV, 7.
Acts ii, 3S.
Acts iii, l9.
Acts xvii, 30-3l.
Acts XVI, 20
CONFESSION.
How do we confess Christ? Romans
X, 10.
Who is Jesus? Matthew xvi, 1919.
Matthew iii, 1911; John i, 1886; John
Xxx, 25-29; Matthew X, 80; Mark viii,
34-3s; Luke xii, s; John xii, AZ AZ; John
iv, l5.
BAPTISM.
How many baptisms are there?
Ephesians lv, As.
How are we baptized? Romans vi, 4.
How do we put on Christ? Galatians
iii, 81.
When are we Christ's friends? John
XIV, IA; Matthew xviii, 1920; Mark
xvi, 1916; John iii. -23; Acts ii, 3s;
viii, 36-39; xxi, rs; Romans vi, 81;
l Corinthians xii, l3; Galatians iii, %;
Coiossians ii ~; Peter iii. 2O-2l
PRAYER.
Philippians iv, 6.
Colossians iv, 2.
Thessalonians V, II.
| Timothy ii, lis.
James i, 3-l5.
THE LORDS SUPPER.
Matthew XVI, 262S.
Mark xiv, 22-24.
CHURCH (
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10
a Rude InsInuatlon,

a Rude InsInuation.
fhere goes another of them durnod
screecning nat car Wheels" said the
man ON the porch to his wife.
Al ana ne said 1t loud and irritabIy.
inen the man on the porch next door
went IN the house and stopped his
aaughter's attempts at singing.-Clevs-
land Plain Dealer.
The Delta independent., 1908-07-10

gieser makes barrels NV money.
I'm glad fer his sake a feller kin be;
But. say. 1t don't make me one quarter as
sunny
AZ 1t wud II de same ting had hap
pened to me!
I'm proud Nv de t'ings dat me friends do.
but prouder.
hull boomin' lot. of de t'ings dat do.
laughs at folks jokes. but / laughs a
lot louder
At de jokes wot ! makes all meself. an
dat's truel
watts more. l kin say dat likes meseIf
better
Dan any one else l has met wild so far.
] knows meself down to de last little let
ter.
An thinks I'm as good as de best Nv
dem are.
l woiks fer meself. an i gives meself
credit
Fer beln' de best NV me friends. old er
new.
I'm strong fer meseif. an now dat I've
said 1t.
Say, cul- on de dead. amt It dat way
wild you?
-Berton Braley In Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10

Pretty Close

A certain elderly lady was in fairly good position and lived In one of tho suburbs of large town. One morn. ing she went to her butcher with 8 basket filled with wooden skewers. She told him she had saved them that they had been weighed to her as meat aE Il that she had brought them to rece' '. their weight back again in meat. 6 there q man bold enough to carry ec0l- omy so far:
 Perhaps the mcannesSeS of maau people are more often actuated by feelings of avarice than by those If economy. Ii would be difficult, for ll. stance, to find worse case than tie following: An old man once wrote . letter to u friend, and, wishing to sa|t his stamp, he ordered his servant to take it to It's address, 1t was rainiug, and the girl wore new dress that she was afraid of spelling. She looked into the street. saw q boy she knew, and. calling out to him. she said. Deliver this letter for me. and l will give you penny The miser heard the offer and said Give me the penny, and will carry the letter myself" What is more, he did so.-London Captain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
Costly Keys.

One thousand seven hundred pounds was the sum given by Count Adolpht de RothSchild for what may be said tc De the most valuable key in the world It is marked with the arms of the StrozZi family and is believed 10 'be she work of the great Italian artist Benvenuto Celini. who tloufiShea iu she sixteenth century The k"~ is chis eled out of a block of steel. presenting Two grotesQue female figures and orna nented with various masks and scrolls Another costly key, which formerly be Songed to the Medicl family. Is in the South kensington museum, London The upper part of the bow rests upon Il square temple, inclosing standing figure, exQuisitely chiseied, ';oldng q loield. The pipe consists Of 4 column with Corinthian capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
Fs Feit Ccalc'ince-.ed.

A man t'p-4 ,.i..a.elps!.a. suys !. writer i'll t.te l.e5,get of that e:it,. wa visiting ill town Of very few inn;... ltants. One day wheu he was about .t make d purchase he discovered that Le had exhausted his small change The shopkeeper could not break the te,, dollar bill offered him, and the ma. went out in the main street to seq hoN he might solve the difficulty. He aSk.'. several persons, but no one had t.. requisite amount for the bill. At ia an old white haired. seely negro ca'.:. along Ia sheer desperation the .Ea. said:
 "Cue'e. can you change ten dol'a 2. bill fov iaes"
 "Cuc!,A" t,ohed t'aze,l for a mo.;i,., then h.s s..s.u.'...;.ss .i's}ir. Strai",l;,. tc With a Gati;ng of tte hat and q :,. worthy D! 7os.a"a"', ha replied. ":t, dignity,
 No. t;:a,.5. t@,,'i c,na.... ;.n tr,, ..., lar h.,.. i.t,t .s.. '.,~a=:.,,ns tlt. t-.. :,t!r;eni =.' - .- sai. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
Knew Him Too We'll.

The late President Chester A. Arthur, although he was man of warm friendships, had q high sense of per sonal dignity that would brook no ull. due famlliarities. X lifelong friend of MT. Arthur, who had accompanied him on one of his hunting trips, was telling an acquaintance some of the incidents of the hunt.
 '1 know it's the general impression, '' he said, that Mir. Arthur is a cold, self ccntered sort of man, but it isn't true He is one of the most genial and com panionable of men when you become well acquainted with him. I thought l already knew him pretty well, but came to understand him better while on that trip than ever before"
 'l suppose you know him well enough now to call him by his first hamc." ycntured the other.
 ''Gn the contrary" was the rejoinder. "I knoW him well enough not to call h!n by his first name Youths Com. panlon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
Desert Plants

Plants eff the desert. as a rule. pos. ScsS few leaves. the cactus. for in stance. hein: mostly Spines There is very Gs@I reason for the lack of leaves in d":'ert plants The object is to check the tlansferation of moisture by offering d. small a surface as pos si'le to the tlf@ air H'pr the same req son the roots of tiesert plants usually run deep i.tn the St il 70 that they can suck up all the available moisture In some instances the leaves assume d vertical position and thus avoid the direct rays of the blrning desert sun. On the other hand, slle leaves of trees In very wet countries are provided With pointS-Such as the maple from which the rain drops off Were the leaves tlatter the rain would collect and make them Tot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
A Silroris..


 A cook at cheap board;a. hous. played little game on q grumblin- boarder by serving him with a piece. oi sole leather instead of beefsleak
 You've changed your butcher. Mrs HaScher?' said the boar,ler, loolin" Ill, at the landiady after saving two or three minutes at the leather.
 Same butcher as usual" replied the boarding mistress, with a patronizine smile. "Why?"
 "Oh, nothing much," said the board CT, trying to make an impression on the steak with his knife and fork. ''only this piece of meat Is the tender est have had ill this house for some weeks. "-.Strand Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
In a German Law Court.

German law court was the scene lately of an amusing incident The magistrate, Il tiresome and long wind ed person, was deciding small ease in which the plaintiff claimed dana ge4 for abuse. To call a man pig OF :, dog. " replied the judge, lis certainly an insult, but 10 say that he is d pig dog is offensive. for no such anima exists" The plaintiff glared at the bench. Schweine-Uund" he remark ed, with bitter emphasis.-T. P.'s Lou don Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
Sold by Mann=Tankersley Drug Co
The l,aucion Ponce Whistle.

Hhdt is tile it,si l.,Wrfiu, weapon man can CairN Il ,it,liNt the possible dangers 0. nOrIlti1EH London: For general utility aliu far sprr.;, eiual seiSlt'S Eou cJttlio; t least such r. one nigl!t f,enAlet.S eN rricnce -l,ca: she ordinary police wi1i,5,r In al .t tion to it's srrS ices d.; q cab caller -ei. For q g"oWtea. two fer 8 ii,tn 8ll ih, are times. happily eNitei@e,y r;t,.. vixen it may prove u tower of x. s.ren@5lz One s'}ch occasion the writer can l.s vail. About two hours after mi,n@I= Ill quiet EyNay. An agitaird el,,,H :, gentleman :t an open door. W hie. !.e fs afraid te enter. The lock has bee, forced, and within may be burglars Nave you seen d policeman? No. H,9 shree blasts on the whistle ana tEc de serted paveapni Swarns with them From every corner one arrives. Al.u fhe house is surrounded The hone going citizen knows not by what force, he is encompaSsel till he sounds tha' whistle in his or some one else's emer gency.-Ionton Standard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
When the Snuffbox Went Round,

X curious characteristic Of the earlier days of club life was the almost uni yersal practice of snuff taking and its very slow replacement by the use Of sobacco. It was part of a gentleman $ education to manipulate snuffbox ele. xantly. and the possession of d number of costly specimens of these receptacleS was indispensable. explaining why snuffboXes of every variety in gold silver, enameled and jewel incrllsted. are nowadays so largely found anon. 'she curiosities of the collector There were snuffboXeS kept full in every room In the clubhQuSe, and the ire auent call for it by an irritable ole member was one of the hits in Hul 'wer Lytton's play Money The SUD ply of snuff was made gratis to mem bers. The cost amounted to t2o or s3o Gear, and as the indulgence ir sobacco ill this form gradually gave way to that of smoking the expeul;. aure was thought unneceS>arv-F Fort, nightly Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
The Innocent Joys of Youth

"Gracious, Fanny. exclaimed a mother to her little daughter "Why are you shouting like that: Why can't you be quiet like your brother:S
 Hes got to be quiet replied Fan ny, Hes playing papa coming home late"
 And who are you playing:"
 "Oh. I'm playing your Y Harper's Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
Always on Guard.

Friend (to draper in hls shop)-I no tice that all your assistants squint most horribly. Couldn't you have got some better looking ones?
 "I chose them purposely. They are most useful in keeping watch on peo pie. My customers never know on which side they are looking. Nos I.oi sirS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
His Easter Musings.

He picked up the Easter statement Sad read
 To one Easter dress. $40.
 To one Easter hat. SIP
 To Easter shoes and gloves, $9.
 And slowly and thoughtfully he drew Ais check for the amount and muttereh. And next Sunday Jenny expects me 10 go to church and sing Old Hundred' with thankful heart".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
Baby's Mamma.

Sister asingly}-Mamma's more my mamma than she is yours. She was was yours Baby (stoutly)-That don't make any difference. I'm the littlest, and the Hitler a person is the more mamma she is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
\ $4.Q0Q Easter Edo,

in extrayagant Paris an egg was manufactured some years az for 6 1ertain Spanish infanta which ,-,>t oO,- 900 francs, or $4.000. IL was W, te en- amel on the outside and t'. hole gospel of Easter engra s..e u. l.. in. side. A mysterious mecs4a >=5 within Il sent forth little bI..i Who sang Twelve popular airs from the opera
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
The Honor of Brave Men.

"You refuse to fight me?''
 Certainly"
 T believe you are c coward" ''Of course you do. Otherwise you never would have dared mention the matter"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10

To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and en- py life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, she great system tonic and builder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10
S,t.e~ nat Sjn,o,A.

]. -f--5' .n"ntrv.nnn lad Deer ,.. 'e.ti '. ..:.,.,...e fine hen .,i pa"' ."','' ''~r'' n rxrl,an.. ro, wha; ". sAs' 70 :. s"c r,s.,n,s WNr.i 1..r r"-,s-H.~'' r':.s ,r.,'et:ht. 1: tuF,n- -'--' - '" ""'a,l-< "''" an 6 sp:.-; v.5... H;ee:f 'Iix ..rnry uan gguN!..>t;. e.=: s..e. 'a.N >f,. ,ha. nc on .,t; tt t f';, !, lc ' wou,a 'e ''it '.,.>a ..e t',en la!,n ed tAe ts,i t,.. Vae:.r.. man ven; ts his flow! .et e ,ss' i....9-.,,., ve: T.! e.;
 ''rEa, fs "'5 r' fa.vl .ou nr.e.lises the" s5,l
 "No. - 1e 7'=f' =;;=s=t's#sas .hes :, have ,ou!v V tvat; .ese rs.., a- 1t wi. sro" iata ,.:.s fcy. ..."- :;e,,...,. American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-10

Elephants are always drawn smaller than life. but flea always larger Swift.