davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

radiant, bright eyed. flushed little, and evil
IDENTIFY just out of the hands of her maid.
Where have you been9" her father asked
with some curiosity. looked tor you as
went up to your room; but didn't find you.
You look as if you had been out for exercise;
but know you haven't been tramping about
over fallen trees and things with that frock
on.
NO" she said, az haven't been out of doors
this morning. have just been roaming around
a little
Her maid was even more curious than Beau
mont himself, and with rather more reason tor
her curiosity. She had come upon her. listening
outside the door when Rogers and Clifford told
their tale Her reason for not entering the
room had been obvious to the maid Mortified
glance. for she was wet. torn, and stained IN
various places. in a highly monumental way,
with sort of dark green slime She had de-
clined to account for her appearance to the
maid and had categorically enJoined silence
upon her regarding it.
Her father reJoiced IN a pretty good under
standing of her, and in the course of that morn
ing his keen, curious glances rested on her
hours passed that she had some innocent mys-
terry on her hands. and he would have been halt
inclined to connect Smith with 1T, but tor his
knowledge that the companys manager had
not been near Fort House and the girl had not
been out'of it.
Fl E went up to her room a little before lunch
"A time and found her in the act of sealing
little note. "Writing?" he asked
Her eyes were dancing, her cheeks aglow, and
she laughed little when she said, Yes" but
eyes" was all she said
eff you'll address the envelop," he re-
marked, "I'll have it delivered for you.
His smile was a candid admission of his
curiosity; but she laughed back at him. 81
am not going to have it delivered just yet,
she said; then asked, How soon are we going
away?"
Captain Corcoran has been ashore this
morning, and I've been talking with him. her
father replied. g If this rain holds and goes on
fattening out the sea at this rate. he expects to
be able to get over the bar at high tide this
afternoon. That will be about five 0 clock. He's
sailing for Kingston. He will get there, he tells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
First Declaration of Independence

TT is absolutely proved that the first DeClara-
ton of Independence in this country was
made by Abigail Adams, who wrote her hus-
band, John Adams, the following vigorous call
to action:
This intelligence will make plain path for
you, though dangerous one. | could not
Join to-day in the petitions OF our worthy pas
tor for a reconciliation between our no longer
parent state, but tyrant state, and these colo
MES Let us separate; they are unworthy to
be brethren. Let us renounce them, and
instead of supphcating as formerly, for their
prosperity and happiness, let us beseech the
Almighty to blast their counsels and to bring
to naught all their services"
But there is the more tangible and unfa-
miar fact that the remarkable document of
parchment copy without doubt, by woman
but that it was also published in paper printed
by a woman.
Congress was assembled at Baltimore and
on January IS. I777, issued an order to Mary
Katherine Goddard to print copies OF the
document As she was then publishing paper
G. The Maryland Journal of her own it is
quite possible that she ran it as news in her
own sheet.
Mary Katherine Goddard was woman of
culture ability, and education, the sister OF
William Goddard of Rhode Island. He estab
lished The Maryland Journal" at Baltimore.
but became unpopular owing to his radical
views. which incensed the people He was
mobbed several times. and ultimately returned
to Providence. His sister assumed the man
agement and conducted the paper for eight
years escaping the violent attention accorded
her brother, though equally vigorous in her
views. As postmstress she served until "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
And in Science

And in Science
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN reached out his
- hands to the clouds. but Maria Mitchell
reached hers to the stars. and therefore stands
at the head of scientific women in America.
AS early as IS43, young woman. daughter OF
one of the railway station masters in England.
carried on all of the electric telegraphing
for her father intelligently and correctly In
1850 ninety women in active employ
ment in this line. There were 4,47o women
and ,2o3 men in business IN the New ork
city directory of 1882. There was one woman
blacksmith: but the last census mentioned 1855.
There were two undertakers: while the census
now reports $40. Mrs. Peasely, at Winona,
was the only woman that cut gravestones. She
earned three dollars day and finally located
in Minneapolis. According to the census there
are I4S StonecutterS.
Harriet Hosmer was not only celebrated
sculptor who successfully produced marble
from limestone on which the Italian Govern
ment had long experimental. but she was also
the inventor of the permanent magnet as
motive power after fifteen years of study.
Artificial marble was also the invention of
Madam Outlet. Madam de Coudray invented
the manikin to dltfuse knowledge of physi-
ology and Others have invented numerous
delicate surgical instruments. Jeanette Power
a naturalistsof ability, invented the aquarium.
which has been wonderful boon to marine
zoology.
Another case of the wrong patentee is that
of the inventor of underglaze painting pot
IeTy DN MISS LOUISE AlCLduSHllll, DIS tlle patent
was taken out by man. In 1917 Mrs. Ann
Harmed Manning of Plainfeld. New Jersey,
perfected the mower and reaper and also
clover cleaner. Another New Jersey woman.
Elizabeth Smith, in 1907 secured a patent for
device whereby the knivesoof a mower and
reaper could be ad justed while the machine
was still in motion.
Susan King and Madam Demorest promoted
a "Woman's Tea. Company" and the former
accumulated large fortune in real estate
transactions, and then went to China, exam
med teas, made the acquaintance OF merchants.
and in 1888 was doing successful business IN
New York
Miss Lille Slocum of Quincy, Massachusetts,
in early days the owner and manager OF
line of omnibuses, a Mrs. Wilson OF
London. Priscilla Wakefield founded the first
savings bank; and Sarah ]. Aiken operated
ferry running from Clinton, Iowa, to Garden
Plain, Illinois.
Out OF seventy thousand wage earners,
corcing to the newspapers of IS67-7o, twenty
thousand were women who were in constant
conflict with starvation and pauperism, ow
ing to the lack of educational training. In
dustria' schools, women 5 exchanges. and
classes for their advancement amid suitable
surroundings We're Inaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Woman's Part in Worlds PROGRESS
Cohnuedh
Continued from page 8

have been the first seamless bags ever made.
Her mode of weaving has been engrafted on
the power loom and patented, yielding a for
tune to the patentees
The Burden horseshoe machine, which turns
out in three seconds completed horseshoe.
invented by woman. it is said.
Mrs. Mary E. Walton invented two patents
of value where man failed, namely. the smoke
consumer. and one that deadens the noise on
elevated trains
In June. 1774, Richard Draper was sue
ceeded as proprietor of THE Boston News
Letter" by his widow, Margaret Draper, who
carried on the paper to March, 1916, when.
with the evacuation of Boston by the British
troops it ceased to exist. 1t is an interesting
fact that when Boston was besieged by the
English, all the newspapers published there
except that issued by Margaret Draper were
suspended
Mrs. Sarah Goddard was printer at Provi-
dence Rhode Island. in 1867, and managed
The Gazette" with ability. Later she was
associated with John Carter under the firm
name of Sarah Goddard & Co. She died in
Philadelphia in 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Mary Katherine Goddard the daughter in
law of Sarah Goddard. mentioned previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
FLOOR POLISH
TYPEWRITERS

PATENTS THAT PROTECT. OUR THREE
BOOKS for Inventors mailed receipt of six
stamps. X. S. & A b. Lacey, Washington, d. c. Es-
tabIished 1869
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03
wmr~mMsas ga csmssmr~sas.

Tie Fahrenheit EheFna0meEer u fhe
one In seneral use In tAAs csantry. ex-
cepe aHaons sosne of tbs zeaeaslsss. ~ho
nse gbe CeaaAgFade. IL mossld be well
f0r ali the boys ard girls 10 know
wherela the dInerence Aefween them
eansasts In the CenEisxaAss. the space
ssesween fhe freezing p0lnt and she
boiling point IL divided AnFo loo de-
gr@es. wAlie In The Fshrenheaf IL j.
dIvAded inso 1sQ degrees a degree az
Ehe Cenfssrakse. therefore. Il higher
glmn . desree Fahreahest IN the pro
porszun q 10 5. but as zero IL the
C~nkaxx@se . 81 the freezlng polnt and
I'd tAe Fahreahels ~ s. degrees aboye
thar. tails mnsE be considered IN com
pairing fhem. To express 10 degrees
centsgrasae Ia the Fahrenheit scale,
multiply 10 BY 8 and divide b. 8 which
will give Is: then add the az degrees
not reekoned IN ceutigraGe. and you
wtu have 20. which IL the exact equiv
a8enk Of 10 Centigrakie.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

A rams born that was luhe,lslaa To
q tire is3 years sRo II curiosity
that Jason Elder. forester ranger
living At Paisley. Oregon. has dsscov.
erred. says the Philadelphia Record.
While rambling In the woods 10 1855
Elster came across " yellow pine tree Il,
the base Of which was inb~ided the
horn Of mountain sheep He did not
then have time 70 make thorough gn-
vestigafion. but since be became =
forest ranger he had occasion 10 cut
down the tree he took a section Of
the trunk containing the horn 10 Taxa
slew.
The horn was a little to one side Of
the center Of tho tree. II was NOT
curled as are the horns OF mountain
sheep nowadays bus was almoAe
straight. Counting the rings Of growth.
the tree was shown to be 2f3 ycars old.
Outside Of the horn were fs3 rings. In
dicatIng the number Of years that hass
elapsed since the mountain sheep wma
caught and held fast by the yellow
pine. The horn was soaked with pitch.
It IL ten inches ia diameter al the base
and thirty inches long.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

to stop The boy left bis fathers
house twirlinx hts eans IN bis fingers.
ard laughed at bis fathers notions
few yeArs later and that boy.
grown to manhood stood ut the bar %
q court. before . jury which bad
brought tn a verdict o. guilty against
rim for crime. Before ~ was sen.
q need be addressed sne court. and sald
shn0nx ether things.
-My downward course began 10 dis
cbeysng ms parents thought I kns~
as much 81 the world a. my father.
end spurned bis adsice. but as soon
as ( had turned my back upon ny
hone. temptations came upon me thick
ard fast. and hurried me 70 ruin
Marx that confession. Sc boys who
are beginning to be wiser than your
parents
The Bible says -Houor thy fatber
and thy mother which - the first com
nandrnent with promise"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

= cr.mrsnusrsor ~ rt.a t.nsrau 4~frn-
,psnv rF.ou ~. s.ss5ce. rxrfs..p ard i
ore n sba li+4sn e-sekz employed -
~sxa fha 4nuef.-ssazlra@s ..sorr-ljre's e.
49,
a.s ., :. ~ 49, .w
s,.- -. : .....-s. -
. s..-s...-,.. 49,. "a - s.~s T.
..,-,s.- u $500 s.rsr. r,s,een ~ +xa
,.s.,.~~s4,,,~ &C.,. .fore, ~. cr,+ssss.s
asre uhernas ,-s;.ge t,ro rzxss,.fne 70
sef4es each rsraa4frp me eo,or sebezue
are pS~ea AZ shorr zuaee one from
rba ofs,a-
U...-,. ,...,a - - +..so~s
e-.s1-- - r--,...,.,,.s.s ,.sTt hsts -
- =. -,-s--.,-- 49,, c,.~Tv
-~s-s, ,,-.,ss -5lsr r.af~lev
t,~.sar< o,,sse orf ~ the ordinary was
= uafr az ruules made from pieces Of
an OLD paIxlex shawl. 10 accompany a
..uesxnor- In etangeable oriental chif-
fou
r.~ .s,,.. t,,rsa - fs.the~ hoas can
- - - - 49,, ~ s.,,s4s,,v wtor
go 49, ...,,,,.-, =, ..-.s-..gs ~. ra,.s-
80 - 80 go = a. 49,. vr,tr, q p,,vv
~ sroad Nae. xelvs4 rst,F.,u WITH long
sar,rv 800 .na er,d~ 7bp bor-nlals-
ii n r,cs,a~ ~ gorr Iawaru 81 box platfz
s,~t,sa.s IA haIs hv an tnch w,and AZ
rfhr,or. 81 snafeg, -rhe ~ult are very
eefcts,,~ and fuarouaIr,p
~ - -. ..rsa .a ~,e..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

ergy IS wasted IN taking. said the
vicar. IAN excessive talker s n human
vampire. who sars the vital energy q
those about hirn- People silent ny na-
tire seldom are III A large percent
age OF the victims q nervous disease
are great takers. who alsczass s1nagin-
aEv ailments unti they get fhem-~
Or. Srenson Hooker supported the
vicar in recommendation that ore
room be st aside ia each o. the Lon
don hospitals for silent treatment
Neither Of the gallant speakers par.
ficularly mentioned the talking pro
ciivIties Of women IA his argument
against garruIlty-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03
vn~m sAeaIa . eara mmrrys

Reason should govern marriage %
aozne degree. although II does not
People I'm lore Do nor reasoa- Hers
Il where the parenfs O. legal guardian
a. girl can Justify their oEz1ce b. do
ing tire thinking she Is neglecrAng for
dreaming always m0ye pleasant pas
time 10 one in love
II ls 3 sacrilege for an ignorant girl
OF is 70 become a wife Even worse
Tor her 70 assume the shligafi0ns and
responsibility q notherhood Tie Az
ersge girl q IS Is TOO young 70 marry
immature In body and mind Far bet
ter to walt than 70 risk the happiness
Of rwo lives
Late marriages are usually made cut
OF respect and friendship tAe FONDA
tons Of lore. bur they miss the thrill
ard raszs0n q lore irself Such mar
wfaxes pr0Tide 4 hoHe ard eongeniai
compansunzhip for the man and woman
who have outiived their FIRST youth.
with It's buried enozions and tender
memories. and makes for them sorr
OF Indian summer of hspplaess- The
IDEAL time 0f life for a woman 70 marry
IL from twenfv 10 thirry-nve- Fer q
ran, from twenty-five 70 forfy-eve-
Society women do not marry young
and who can fad an odd wouaan o.
thirty ia society," They are pAenr1fnl
enough among the 5000. where women
marry at sixteen. seventeen and eight
cen. and settle dOwn 70 a hundruna ez-
Istenee filed with dishes 10 wash and
babes 10 care for
Home ought not to be dun place
1t ought TO be the most Interesting spot
IL the world 70 the wife and mother
But il Is impossible for girl who has
nor attained her physical AMI meafai
growth 70 grasp the true significance
ard meaning Of me home OF 10 bear is
burdens without deferiorafi1g
Some OF the hzppIest marriages are
those between persons over twenty-five
and under fhIrfy-hve They have seen
life and met interesting people, they
are sure OF themselves. and 10 ~zf-
nnlty." were she equipped with mag
nefic batteries from head 70 foot, cesuld
separate them They ara married for
llfe--Jessie n PARTON
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

Few persons. perhaps, whether Old
or Young. could tell offhand how much
territory the United States government
has purchased. In the old times. when
ambitious. grasplng rulers wanted sd.
Joining territory they generally got II
By force Of arms. Nowadays II Is
bought and paid for 50. IT least. things
are done here. Following IL list Of
our purchases
Louisiana. from France. April 30,
1893; SIT. 2es square miles: price, $751;
coo. 900.
Florida. from Spain, Feb. -. 1919;
30 zes square miles; price, se,500o0o.
California and New Mexico. from
Mexico, FEB. 2. 1873; ol4,439 square
miles: price. s15.o0o,000
Arizona and part Of Colorado and
Nevada, from Mexico. Dec. ~. 1853 ;
~. 800 square miles price. $1,000. 900.
Alaska. from Russia. March so.
1867; 577.3oo square miles: price.
81. 10000.
Oregon was explored By Lewis and
Clark and Washington was acquired by
treaty with Great Britain. The re-
public Of Texas was admitted 10 the
Union March e. 1896. True, we ac-
quired the philippines and Porto Rico
BY force of armss but that was In the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

Embroidered vests Of pique and lin
en- promise 70 be necessary adjunct
70 summer suits
As the season progresses the rage
for crochet buttons as trimming in
creases. crefonne Is also largely
used for wsistcoafs, hats, parasols.
collars and applied effects.
A sporty novelty IN umbrellas which
promises to be popular presents balls
eli solid leather, with a heavy chenille
fringe hanging from them The balls
are fastened to the stick By solid leafh-
er straps
Buttons are most favored trim
ming. They are used not only upon
tailored gowns and sumner frocsEs.
but upon the more elaborate evening
costumes. They are Outlines placed
the fun length Of the cIinging skirt at
one side. In the center front or 10 the
center back. This fine OF buttons Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

A brother Is mirror that neTer fat
fers.
who cares If a duck OF girl Is
feather-headeds
In the merry waltz Of life we should
ali learn how TO reverse gracefully
The feminine intellect topples before
time tables and bank book balancing.
Life is a crafty stage manager that
keeps Turing us on with promises Of an
encore.
A diplomat is a man who knows how
to say nothing in the most conservative
manner
A girl adores man because be is
strong. then falls out with him because
she can't twine him about her little
finger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

Carrots are excellent for govt.
cranberries correct the liver
Asparagus stimulates the kidneys
watereress is an excellent blood
purifier
Honey is a good substitute FOR cod
liver oil.
Psrsnips possess the same virtues as
sarsaparflia.
Celery contains sulphur and helps to
ward or rheumatism.
Bananas are beneficial to sufferers
from chest complaints.
Celery is nerve tonic; onions also
are a tonic for the nerves.
Beefroot is fatfenfng and good for
people who want 10 put on flesh.
tomatoes are good for a torpid liver,
but should be avoided by equity people.
Lettuce has soothing effect on the
nerves and is excellent for sufferers
from Insomnia.
Spinach has great aperient qualities
and Is far better than medicine for suf<
ferers from constipation
The juice Of lemon 10 excellent fos
sore throat. but should not be swai.
lowed. but used az gargIe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03
80 rHAE Z uNcoNaUHaAnLn.
HsxmTa Head em sae@@f @aas@m Aaa*
p~ama Memmg@gm GalmbeFm.

xsxmva nema em sae@mf s&sassm M@s
n~a@a Memms@s@ aHasm@sF@.
The mountains and peaks o. fiae San
Fuan ia southwestern Colorado pre-
seat different aspect from auy Of tbs
northern Rockies. says the New xoFk
Post.
They ere gyandeF. more pEeefratonas
with sharper plnnaeies aH~l naoFe Jas.
ged IA outline. In height. Mounts
Massive. ELDERS and Blanca slightly
ousrank those o. the San Iuaa. bur
nowhere else can be found whole
gronps 81 mountains rearing sbelr
heads 10 and above 1900 feet
Mount wiison-i42so feef-she dons
inant peak. Is ane d the nsost massive
in me entire Rocky mountain range
Just east q this mountain j. fhe re-
markahie trachyie obellsk called Lila
ard Head The vivid insaeination Of
an early pioneer who bad BEEN ~
Ins things Is said to b. rrsisoa@ioie for
the name.
The summit Is I4.fo0 feet above tina
sea. From q ssonderous base the PIN
ssacse rises 20 feet with a diameter
a The foot 81 only aboaf 60 fest. grad
sally sapering 70 iess than half that
AZ The top
Lizard Head has deaed all aEtempts
u unounfaln climbers q reach IL sua-
mlt. The foot 81 the pinnseae = easily
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

Insomnia is rot the uncommon fate Of
the brainworker, who, after years Of
continuous mental strain. refires from
active life The real reason Is that
mental activity demands large supply
Of blood for the brain, and the blood
vessels gradually accommodate them
selves to this large supply. But when
the hard work is over. the brain does
not always realize that it needs less
nourisbment, and hence the condition
Of excessive mental activity. which Is
shat insomnia s.-Lond0n Mail
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

My bay said fisher 10 his only
son. you are IN bsd company. The
lads With whom yon - lnsiHlge IN bad
haDatA Th@y smoke. drank. swear. pas
cards. and 60 10 theaterS They are
not safe eosnpany for yea. beg you
10 ct their seciesy-~ ~Yeu need DOT
be afraid. father replied THE boy.
hauxhsily: u guess / know thing o.
rwos know how Tar 10 So and when
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

accomplished. bar thus far the steep
sides Of the 2aofoot SHAFT have PROV
81 insuFmountasls No doubt the time
wiii come when the vsnturrsosne noun-
tain climber vii and way. but manx
a failure y the recursi Of the past.
Trains circle THIS asountain for niles
On The way from Telluride to Rlru.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

/ There arr piruiy IF foais
A. asnaseHs a. swss
TAere are bats that are biiad as'. % rss
Tsers ar dies Ia he air. X roar harsss
are lare.
Trry sting somstlues. guess.
There ars asids. yoa knsw.
An drives aiso
There are liners fnos ships l--eif that
"a rlfcAerx lnos wrti al thsa. for q pet
T1rre's dear old 'Ors az cat
$50 that's whaf ! sish.
Said Te.say McNlsh.
~Ne need to coue sewn ~ ALL
Bur whirl fArpuxh he sky. yssilnx DC =
yelling ri =
on M world great hae~hail.~
--Chicaxo Daily News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

The poet Of the Adams Enterprise
having had hia hair cut. the editor og
the paper makes this comment:
THAT won't stop him. We know one
Of 'em who II a. bald rs a baby. mnss
be's still peggiag away. Only last week
he wrote a poem Of fourteen verses
There's no hope Ia haircut. v--Atlanfn
Constitution.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

That excessive talking Is the cause
Of many nervous diseases and for the
increasing amount OK insanity affect
ing modern society In the interesting
theory elaborated before the Psychic
therapeutic Society 10 London the
other night By Rev. b. 3. Lombard q
London vicar, who has given the sub
5ect much study.
An enormous amount Of vital en,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

0go man The
mirror was design
ed with the idea OF
holding Il a feE
inches outside the
window Of The
coach 50 that the
person holding the
glass can see both
toward the front
and the rear OF the
train at the same
- =. 1,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

The word diva Is derived from the
italian and means goddess or sweet
heart In its English application IL
designates q prima donna--that ia. o
female operate singer Of celebrity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

placing the head out Of the window
When folded or open II is neat and
attractive In appearances, and can be
quickly folded into compact form to
place In the pocket The mirrors are
hinged together SO they can be folded
face TO face. with suitable stop-pin
for holding the mirrors rigid when
open
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

an attractive millinery creation IN
black and white. than which there -
nothing richer. In this case the large
hat with slightly rolling brim IS black
chip and the only decoration a gen
erous number o. beautiful white ostrich
plumes- a hat Of this type IS always
good style and may be worn On almost
any and every occasion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

Hew II jolts mans seIf.concalt In
after years when be happens to come
across lore letter he once wrote to bis
wifeI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

A folding hand mirror, particularly
adaptable for use as a travellers obser-
walton glass is the invention q a Chi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03

The iron ia some mems blood mus
be pig Iron.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-09-03
me D Z RSS |+!

cause 81 liberty ard humsnlsy. ard we
are merely holdlng then Ia trust.