davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
MORE JOBS FOR DEMOCRATS
Continued from First Page.)

eye on the rooms now occupied by the food
commissioner and the game warden, which
could be thrown into one. This would give
1t considerable more space and probably
would be large enough. These offices are
on the third floor and the commission con-
siders the move along with the installation
of an elevator.
The secretary OF state may have to give
up two of his rooms, the one on the west
and the small one adjoining, which is used
by the state printing board. These two
rooms would accommodate some depart
ment. The state oil office could be crowded
in where there is room for a desk and
typewriter and shelf room for a bottle or
two of oil.
But to care for the various departments
and the supreme judges during the legisla-
ture is so serious a question that the board
may finally refer 1t to a professional van
packer.
In the meantime this hustle for office
room has started talk for a new capitol
which will be roomy enough to take care
of the officers. But under democratic
economy and retrenchment the present Off
GERS are not worrying about being bothered
with noise OF the hammer.
Increase in Rates Asked.
The Home Telephone company of Papil-
lion has made application to the Railway
commission for permission to increase its
rates. The company desires to raise its
residence phones from 81 to $1.z5; its bust
ness phones from $50 to 81, and its farm
phones from 81 to sl.2, with permission
to tack or 25 cents when the bills are not
paid when due. The commission will give
the company a hearing December 8.
Reduction in RaIstOn Rates.
The new town Of Ralston, near Omaha,
received from the Railway commission to-
day, a great reduction in freight rates on
certain building material, Heretofore the
town has had a switching rate Of 81 a car
on the regular mileage rate. The new rates
as are follows: Lumber, $3.50; brick, 2 cents
per 100; lime, cement, etc. 2k cents per
100 pounds; scrap iron, 2s cents per 100
pounds; stoves Sh cents per 100 pounds.
The Railway commission issued the new
rates as an emergency and let it be
known that its action should by no means
serve as a precedent.
Scramble for J~udEeships.
The action of the State Bar associs-
ton, ninety-nine strong, in recommend
ing to Governor Sheldon ten OF its MEM
bers for supreme judge, has not stopped
the rush at the office Of the governor.
During the day many lawyers called. each
TO put in a word for a f~avorite. not leay-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

they willy print several thousand extra
copies for. We would then agree to fur
nish the books at actual cost, but we would
have to know right away as to probable
numbe- that would be taken.
This plan Of getting out statistics widely
scattered for the benefit of Nebraska Is
made necessary by the extreme stlnglnass
OF the appropriation allotted this bureau,
which only permits of the printing OF 1000
copies of a report when 5000 to 5000 could
be circulated to very good advantage"
Educational Meeting.
The Board of Regents of the University
of Nebraska and the members of the State
Board of Education will hold n joint ses-
sion on the evening of December 7 at the
Lincoln hotel. The meeting will start Off
with a feed, beginning at 6 o'clock, after
which the Normal board will tell the
regents how to buy text books at cost
and save the students thousands of dollars
and other things, In the meantime c. S.
Allen, a member of the Board of Regents.
will so to New York to attend a meeting
of the board Of directors Of the Lincoln
Traction company, and will keep his
weather eve open for a chancellor. It de-
ponds upon Governor Sheldon whether
James Il. Delzell attends the meeting.
Make your wants known through the
Want A. "ol"~ns of The Bee, the hest adj
vertising medium
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
York Man in Furse,s Place.

HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. 25.-(special)-
Bert sprague of York. formerly of this
city, has been offered the place of court
reporter for the Tenth district. by Judge
H. S. DUNCAN, to take the place OF w. j.
Fruse of Alma, who will resign to become
private secretary to Governor Shallen-
berger. 1t is understood Mr.. Sprague will
accept the place. He studied law under
Judge DUNCAN in this city and went to
York five years ago. He is now court re-
porter for Judge Corcoran.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
MRS. MINOR LIKE mas. GUINNESS
OgaIIaIa sheriff Notices Resemblance
between Two Women.


Between Two
OGALLALA. Neb.. Nov. 2a-(special)-
Sheriff Beal of this city has been examin-
ing the record of Mrs. Jennie Minor, who
charged that John Dale Smith. who is be-
lieved TO be her husband, killed Volley
Mann near Ogallala. A striking resem-
blance between the woman and the pub
lIshed pictures of Mrs. Belle Guinness, the
La Porte murderess, was noted. Careful
inquiry that followed revealed that Mrs.
Minor has a long record with the police
of numerous cities of the west and also
In. the east.
1t is believed here she is the woman
arrested at Buffalo, N. Y, on suspicion
that she was the Indiana woman and was
only released after a long investigation.
Superintendent Regan of the Buffalo
police says the woman passed under the
name Of Mrs. Frank Geiger at the time
OF her New York Incarceration.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

O'Clock / nthe evening rain began to fall
damp, heavy snow and att his writing
close to six inches has fallen. There has
been little wind and not very cold. so that
present indications are for good sleighing
for Thanksgiving.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. B.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Rain and snow has been falling in
this vicinity the greater part OF the day.
The temperature is falling this evening.
The moisture will benefit winter wheat.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

own use. The city has something like sixty
acres in this new park and It will accom-
modate all of these associations, as their
meetings will not conflict. The base ball
boys are also to be given permission to
use part of the grounds and erect suitable
fences and grandstand.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
Blue Springs Man Drops Dead. !

BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 2~5.-(special rele-
gram.)-Frederick Harden dropped dead
this morning in the office of George Davis.
proprietor of the stone crusher at Blue
Springs. He was 81 years old and a civil
war veteran. He has resided at Wymore
for six years and was unmarried. The
coroner will hold an inquest this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
ROBBERS BREAK SAFE AT PAGE
Hold Hotel Guests who watched the
Proceedings at BaY.

NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. 25.-Six robbers
dynamited the State Bank of Page, Neb.,
early today, securing all the cash in the
bank, reported to be about $4,000. They es-
capped. While two men did the work the
others stood guard with guns ready. Two
hotel guests sat and watched the entire
proceeding. fearing to give al alarm lest
they might be shot.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

tU0 INV Ovoss
n = naroen pnanna1 With care
otSa6s : ssss dial quaint and Old.
Lnokta3 Il the Ky.
AnA around its gyAy Old mcs
Th<re among the ncweSs.
q thfs nncsto carved-1 Souns
None but sunny hours.
Lite Z sentinel II Stands
While the hours run.
lGnfkeng out the message
Given ~ the sun.
0hould there come time of stcrs"
Cloudy days and dreer,
Pattent and serene u ~stts
TIL the skies are clear.
on, tray philosopher
With your motto uue'
Hear me make = solemn vow
To b. brave A. voss--
Ne Nse'u weather what II may,
sunny days or showers,
Memory shall vc9trter
s'Noue but sunny hours'
Edith 3. Tasotson, In St Nicholas
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Poor little mother: She had hve hun
m mOuths to ALL But they we're
happy family. Soon each oa them
would b. able to ny and get his
own breakfAsI
"Oh. mother cried out the little
ones ~you said you were going 70
teach Bright Eyes to ny today.
Yes" said the mother. 4 am. When
II return. and We have eaten. Will
teach your sister. Bright Eyes, 10
| ny"
on" cried Bright Eyes. how hap
| py l shall be. for then | may help our
dear mother 10 feed the rest Of you
until you are strong enough to ny
| ~Cood-bye. mother dcar'" cried
the brides. ~ she kissed each OF them
before leaving
TN return soon. Children and
away she few as happy as could be
A little boy stood by the road side
He had q little airgun In his hand
"Oh. see comething at which
may shoot" he cried. and pulled the
trigger.
There was soft nutter and down
fell the poor mother bird with shot
through her brave little heart
"Oh, oh. OH" cried the brides.
"Why doesn't mother come! We are
40 hungry"
They waited until the sun WAS very
high. On" they cried. What II
keeping our dear mother so lonE,"
The sun went down In the west. ant
still she had not returned. Poor III
tie brides. How they cried.
At last Bright Eyes. who was thu
strongest. said she would try to n,
and and the mother. But poor littl'
= Bright Eyes fell over the edge Of III
= nest and lay very still upon TN
/. ground. She never opened her brigh
z little eyes again. Then. one by ons
e the others grew too weak to cry an
i more. and they tucked their littl'
a hads underneath their wings and Ia
$ quiet In the nest. They never wok
G again.
l. The little boy who made all Of thi
sorrow was not really cruel; he WAS
hoy who Is thoughtless. dear childrel
II Just tell him about the poor It'll
e mother bird and her babies and be
E. him to be kind-~The ChIld's Gem.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13
hEIP PFUl
ADVICE

/. 9T.s- 7-~c.2I 4~T1 eS1Scl4v ~. NJ N<.<,<f,n
Ao Cs ~ ,sst s..sssss. s.s s.ssS~Sts s.Skssts
~. ~ no1 svoty yes.s W.. ~
I1oed n0t be affod to tell MIA Pink
ham. q. LINN. MaGo.. the thtngD You
ooold not explain to the doctor. Your
eer w g ne% Sdr mae - !. ss[sc.esc MI
: sncs I'M 1ick women during the
reTE thirtv vearn sho may hsyS
.ssSneS "a NV knowldre that Wii]
Z ~ ronr ~ euch IetteTs = tie fol
61{tss fnm 1rn1sfui Vuonen. g.
--.- >.a..~.aa.ae.
H0Ilk Z u
S146GrYn RI = ~ 00D01noa0
VUSs ese1Dl,es ee~e
to conolAer Ill femalo diseases
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

- DE1vo Out lanlnran ond Buald Up
the 8yseem
1Ako TIE Old standard Groset
: 30nooonO Ch0 1onec. You know what
~ ~ taking. The formula b plain
h pftntD4 On every bottle, showing u
0lmpk ouinine and Iron In . taste
fobln. and the most eflectual FORM
P6r grown people and children. Soc
woman 10 an easy mark for her.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

~He has Z quick temper. you know.
vas the excuse given by friend IN
behalf OF 4 boys rude act.
rs he quick 1t his lessons! was
the question.
no." WAS the reply.
rs he quick 1t sports?" the Ques'
tioner went on. Again the answer
was, NO"
rs he quick In obedience!"
"No."
"Well," said the Questioner. with
twinkle in his eye, III he has 40 III
tie Quickness. he'd better use It where
II will do some good. It's = ciea'
waste to put II on bis temper.
Home Herald.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Ha1p ~ actor along by giving
hin ~ ehd hand.

unnor OnpuA1ne CuFxu Womea's
Monthly palns. Baekachs. Nervous
ne(D ~ UoA1Aehe. It's Liquid. II
1oceD tmmo1lntely. Prescrtbsd ~ ply
ulclAnD w1th ~ results. lec, 3se.
an1 ~ q drue stores.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

OCCASIONALLY the shop)ifter 6nds Il
difneult to take things easy.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13
The Rhvmlno Game.

u<rx..~. .t,. - .<.., uc,,n <~o,,,o
~ .s pss ~ 800 n,, ,~nro
rrS ."' NV SAN "s n.,,', vr 49,,
~. - -. 80 .,x.. ss...r- ~, .s,o,
-. ~. ,ra.ss- :, ~ r,s.es,'n.r
hrs-,.s.
.wh.. =. 4,,v .atea Aa~tsn> ea,u-
.l.a~- ...,, = ~ tame whersL q 3yS3;
}un1l - = = - VI y QlpunJ 4
Ma sp1D Aefuos fhsm. Nh
we reeA ake8t II n n "a "a.
sine. 4t'a g1Sot @xclain1eA Hsrold
and 1lttle Tommy, ARD three, eo4oed,
"na gweAt'" 1ss
| poWfhy explained the ZANE. "One
OF " writes Z line OF poem. and
tufns the paper down 70 that II cannot
b. read. then passes 1t on. Only the
last word - told. ana the next TO
write adds = iine that rhymes with the
first, and 10 ON. until every one has
had turn
I'm AFRAID tnat ! cant write i'ne
OF a~p0sm' saao Margaret
1 On, that's where the fun comes 1n'
Dorothy assured her. You start the
poem. Harold"
1 eAt easy I've one aTcaoy "r't'
ten, with tie paper Ill folded. Here,
Dot. iet Margaret write the second
one Ine last WORD IL lad.
| NO. you try 1t this time, Dorothy
ana III help you With the next one
Dorothy wrote another line. and
handed the sheet 70 Austin.
The last word - sad This VIII bt
only three lines, 80 you might make u
) rhyme with the other two, said she
n Here goes cried Austin, ~ h
! bent to work with Will.
II On. Austin. keep your mouth stiil
. I can tell just what you are writin'
e by the way i moves" called his SIS
+ ter. He paid no attention. and
e last completed his line.
II Nov read 1t. Aus" urged Harold
)! Austin spread out the sheet Of pape
and read the following remarkabl
z | verses:
al Once there was . little lad.
ei And that was very sad;
IL And that was very, very sad.
IL "oh, Austin, you've spoiled II! IN
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Revenge may be sweet but seek
ing it l. apt to sour ones DISPOSE
ton.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

What man has done woman can
undo.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

When . man talks Of himself be
is usually moro eloquent than inter
cssing.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

There are burglar alarms to notify
the householder when . burglar ~
seeking entrance, but az Illinois farm
er hAs proved that there Is something
cheaper and just a. good. II goose
IL tied up by the leg in front or rear OF
= house at night. she will set up
vigorous cackles II anybody comes
sneaking about. Her hearing is acute
aud her ey esight sharp. and she Is bet
ter on the watch than q dog.
The farmer made thirty different ex'
periments with the goose alarm, ana IN
not one single instance did the goose
fail to announce that there was some
one moving about who ought to be al
tended to- II you are afraid OF burg
lars. buy goose. II you can AFFORD u
buy two OF them. 40 that one ma,
help the other cackle.-Home Herald
The new South-news., 1908-06-13


plosive may be set o6''-by burning
and BY detouation. The burning pro
cess IL progressive from one particle
to anotheP-as Of fre in 4 crate. only
Infinitely more rapid. This process is
adapted to gunpowder, requiring a. II
does . very short time for the burn
ing up OF the explosive body. The
other form OF explosIon-the detona-
ttye-being at once throughout the
mass. Il united for use In guns (which
would be smashed to pieces). but II
adapted to shattering. or breaking, pur-
poses, such ~ blasting rocks in mining
operations and bursting charges In
shells. torpedoes. and submarine
mines. Substances Of the latter sort
are termed high explosives Some ex
arnples may be given OF the safet,
with which the most dangerous explo
sives may ordinarily ~ handled Fol
instance. = considerable quantity o.
g4n-cotton (such ~ pure cotton treat
- with nitric aeid) may b se< Ore
and viii burn quietly. But Il = sum
cjent mass b. ~ nre the heat ant
prsssure On 10 -Puriace q the burn
ing bo4y will cause the whoae to b
expiodeA 4 torpedo Alled With We
coBDreese1 snncpttea WIN not ex
pan1o = osetsll fSom : cannon shoul,
DensfE1ts + and barst In the mass .
gnncottna. Bven nltrogIycerin vii
barn lfts en h suaall quantities. A.
= -
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

A man who owes another = grudHs
is sure to be Johnny on the spot or
pay day.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13
4 curlous Food.

n lava there Is = strange industry
t1fitt talfQs sqne daring and Z good
6a efs4era Htsnse. Il 4 q'p1'eeeA'
: ! =
- 9finxey S1tlIo14 ssnd fnetens It
- ~ roeky walls a. caves. Ths nests
are made 1lnsost entlfely q : Gipe.
Hike esave56 mixed with little hAlF
or grass and Z few oticks, and ueee
are kathered and sent TO China where
they are sold a. food.
Tho nests IRE soaked in water IN
I'll the glue becomes soft. when the
sticks and straws are picked out and
thrown away. The Jelly which re-
mains IL then dried and preserved
to be used in making birds nest soup
This u considered = great delicacy
and the mests are sold in the Chinese
marl<e<s for 326sa Uound. OF course
At this prlcee none but rich folks car
indulge in them, and they ~. there
fore. a very fashionable dish. Al
though they are usually made ipt<
soup, they are sometimes cooked Il
other ways.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
REPAIR OHIO STREET


street.
Walter Denzel, two-story dwelling
to cost $4,000, lots / and 2, block CO.
first addition 1901 Elm street
G. A. James and Ada James, one.
story 7-room cottage, to cost $3.50
lot 70, block -, fourth addition.
Resolution by Alderman Meehan
that mayor be authorized to appoint
extra police for primary election was
adopted.
Resolution that high sidewalk on
Seventeenth street be repaired was
referred to street committee.
Resolution by Alderman Kelly for
gas lamp on north side of Twenty
fourth street between Washington
and Sycamore; resolution by Alder
man Magner that lamps at Thirtieth
and Thirty-second and Washington
avenue be removed to Thirty-first and
Thirtythird streets; resolution by Al
derman Nellis that gas lamp be placed
a. Seventeenth and Poplar streets
was referred to street committee.
Resolution by Alderman Burke that
bids be advertised for to place signs
on streets was adopted,
On recommendation of Attorney
Leek the street committee and city
engineer were instructed to investi
gate and report at next meeting upo,
conditions at Tenth and Ohio streets
and work necessary to be done to
place leyee and street in good repair,
Some of the aldermen we inclined
to take a different course norder t.
hurry matters but the mayor advised
adhering to the course suggested by
the attorney in order that no compli.
cations might arise. Mr.. Leek said it
would be necessary to pursue a lega
course, advertising for bids to do the
work, etc, in order that no ground
for contest might be given to the Rich
Construction company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
MOUND CITY
AUGUST 4, 1903.

Ed Freeman left Tuesday to make
two weeks visit with relatives at
highland and Vandalia.
Miss Carrie Carrie Lawler returned
home Monday after spending the past
two weeks at Dawson Springs.
Little Miss Pauline Moore is i'll a.
the home of her cousin Mrs. A. l..
Compton.
Mrs. G. c. Arey. of Cairo. visited
the Misses Johansen here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arey who formerly re,
sided here will leave soon for a two
months visit with relatives in North
Carolina. Little Miss Vera will re-
main with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Tianemeyer.
Mrs. {. S. Britton and daughter
Louisa have been the guests of rela-
tiNes at Pulaski the past few days.
The "Trip Around the World"
which was dated for Aug. 18th has
been called off by the Epworth
Ladies Aid which will have a social
on that date.
A large crowd of our citizens took
advantage of the excursion on the J.
b. Richardson and spent SUNDAY in
Metropolis. Among the eycursionists
were A. A. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Hughes of Chicago, and ID. G..
Craig.
Mrs. Benjamin Mason, an old resi-
dent of this county who has resided
nea" America the past fifty years.
died at her home at 2 o'clock Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS /:


morning.
Mrs W. A. Dougherty attended the
fureral of her old schoolmate, Mrs.
Starzinger in Cairo Saturday.
FMf aud Mrs Robert Arnold re-
TUNED home Sunday after short
visit with relatives at Paducah.
Mrs VIII Kraper and children who
have been the guests of Mrs. w. B.
bulhhead returned to their home at
Glinnell, ILL.,, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Freeman left
Tuesday to spend two weeks with
their son, MIR. Pearl Freeman and
family at Mounds.
A. l.. Compton made a business trip
70 Mounds Monday
The steamer Fowler is off duty for
repairs and the steamer J. b. Richard
son is running in her place,
Miss Ruth Byrns is entertaining
het sister Miss Nina ByrHs of Cape
Girdrdeau a few days
Misses Blanche ThistlcwoOd aud
Olga Fitzpatrick, of Mounds. We're in
toNH Monday,
Hugh Mason made business trip
to Cairo Monday.
Mrs, Frank Burgman spent Mon
day in Cairo on shopping tour
Sam Blum of Mounds was in town
on business Monday.
Mrs. Bernstein of Cairo, is the guest
Of Mrs. Geo. Eichhom.
Mrs. Geo Rettes was among the
Cairo shoppers Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Calhoun have
NOV ed their household goods to
Grand Chain where they will reside
in the future
Master Wayne Pyland has spent the
past week with his aunt, Mrs. w. Y.
jenkins, at Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
Hobby for Rraln.Ean.

Physically, mentally and often NOR
ally a good hobby is a business mans
salvation. When his mind has been
strenuously at work for many hours
he has used up large quantity of life
force. IL then he turns to his hobby
for a change his brain experiences a
relief and the iaded parts get rested
business Mans Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
Brains on the Farm.

Agriculture is everywhere being
recognized as the coming industry.
The old notion that the man who
works with his intellect more than
with his muscle Is not a real farmer,
but only an imitation, is fast be
coming relegated TO the background
Business Mans Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
Laxman and Church MsstInas.

One great difference between church
work in this country and Great Brit
ain is the preponderqnce of meetings
In the latter country conducted by
laymen, in one denomination alone,
the Wesleyan. ont Of Is. 900 services
nearly 10000 being in charge of lay.
men alone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
Private Trader.

No, the private trader is not dead
yet; he is not even condemned, nor
will be, while he can attract and keep
bis customers by a careful study of
their individual wants; conyersng &c.
hially and appropriately and interest.
eddy with poor as we'll as with rich.
--LondCu Grocer's Assistant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05

Babies are the victims OF fashion
like their elders Whatever happens
to be the name-phase of the period In
which they made their advent. TO that
they are doomed just now Eliza.
beths and Jameses are Icing literally
christened by dozens, and Peters are
alarmingIy prevalent. Pictorial
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
Poor Substitute for Tobacco.

The Indians along the Alaska coast
have a very curious substitute for to-
hacco. which is composed of wood
shavings saturated with strong so
luton of pepper. The practice, how
ever. is extremely injurious. the
strong fumes acting on the mouth and
eyesight
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
London psupers,

In the whole history of the poor
law system the figures for the indoor
poor of the metropolis have never
reached the point now touched by the
last official returns. In the 40 work
houses of Greater London there were
s0,1S3 boarders, and 1891 people
were receiving outdoor relief This
gives rate of 2G.5 paupers per 1000
Of population.--London News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
NV Graftony.

To live content with all means: TO
seek affluence rather than poverty
and designment rather than labor !,
to be wealthy, not respectable; seem
wealthy, not rich; 10 scheme hard,
think quietly. talk quietly, act greas.
ily-this is to be my graftony.-Har-
ward Lampoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
Win interest Wives,

A Brooklyn wife has found a new
way to make her recreant husband dis
gorge a portion of his earnings. He
was SIS shy on his feed bill and re
fused to come to the center Then
she got a strange hold on his wind
pipe and extracted his store teeth
These she kept for ransom until tn,
half-starved man was forced TO pro
duce the amount.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
The Overfed Husband.

Prof Carl Won Noorden, addressing
a number of prominent scientists at
Vienna on the subject of Food and
Nourishment, declared that the rea
son so many men begin to get fat i'm.
mediately after they have married Is
because their wives give them their
favorite dishes on every possible oc.
casiOn
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
Keen Out Of Debt,

The man who is deeply In debt has
put a halter round his neck which
his creditors can pull taut at any
time. He is no longer his own mas
ter. Other men know his necessities
make him "approachable." His in
tegrity is suspected, his honesty ques-
toned
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
Zach In Its Proper Place.

You cannot make a whistle ont OF
pigs tail. or from a whistle produce
the curling appendage that gives grace
10 the pig. Put each In the proper
place mas swell the music in the or
chestra Of life and make music that
hall uplift the race