davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19
AN EDITOR SAYS.

From the Marion standard.
Governor Conner advises the ladies to
throw their arms around the necks of the
men and beg them to vote for the amend
ment AS our wife is away this week w
are open to conviction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

Straw votes cannot determine re
Peary-Cook dispute, at least not until
the scientists have brought in their
verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

Since whisky has become a specific
for pellagra the disease is appearing in
the dry districts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

The Gulf OF Mexico should go OUT of
the hurricane hatchery business be-
fore that business becomes chronic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

Illinois is trying to get direct pri-
mary law that will hold the politicians
and that the mossbacks of her supreme
court cannot upset.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

The Pennsylvania who claims he
shot "a snakes at one shot has been
advised to sign the pledge immedi-
ately
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

Secretary Knox demands for his
purposes gumshoe diplomacy, and he
should send for Bill Stone of Missouri.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

Judge Jones' reply to Governor
Conner is pleasant relief in the
amendment campaign
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

President Taft's speeches do not
seem to set the forest reserves or the
prairies on fire. He is fuller of plati-
tudes than an egg is of meat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

J. P. Morgan did not succeed in buy
ing a palace in Italy, but he may
be able to secure one in Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

fat man across the aisle has fallen out
of his seat. The newsboy up in the gal
lery raises the roof with his shrill caclSle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

The turning of millions of slaughtered
prairie dogs into restaurant rabbits
goes on apace in the southwest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

A diplomat in the Knox regime is en-
pected not to talk too much and
not to say anything when he does
talk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

The aeroplanes are at present but
fedglings. They will be birds by
and by.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

In some states all officials have
one motto: Cit an QUITO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

Pittsburg claims 1t is not as black
and smoky as the photographers have
painted 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

The dogfish who are feasting on
Holsters off Rhode Island should be
rnuzzled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19
AN OLD STORY.

When a man can't think up any other
excuse for doing wrong he says he's
human.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

Spain is trying to shoot civiliza-
ton into the Riffians Of Morocco.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

1t is difficult to tell which is the
worse, a night rider or JOY rider.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

THE ESKIMO.
A little igloo now and then
Is reished by the Eskimen.
Nashville Tennessean.
A little whale oil, well trapped,
Is relished by the Eskimaid
Washington Herald
And there behold, in rhyme arrayed,
The items of an Eslxipade
Norfolk Landmark.
A little pemmiean to ehaw
Is welcomed by the Eskimo.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Is that because you mean, you wag,
She doesn't like to chew the rag?
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19
ADRlFT WITH THE TIMES
NOT IN VAIN.

NOT IN VAIN.
Who bears through life
A shadowed heart
Yet bravely strives
To do his part
And finds the bloom
In ways of rue
Meath cloudy skies
Dreams of the blue;
Who desolate,
Subdues his pain
And when he falls,
Gets up again;
Who makes the best
OF fortunes gifts,
And stoops sometimes
And gently lifts
His brother from
The miry deeps,
And counsels cheer
When sorrow weeps;
Who fills the darkest
Day with hope
And shames the frowns
OF those who nope
He may not be
The child of fame,
Nor multitudes
Applaud his name;
And though denied
So-called success,
He has not lited
In vain, guess.
A BIG STICK.
III there were really north pole. no
doubt it would be very large"
mo doubt"
beT'
On, about as large as a hickory
switch looks to q small boy who is about
to get a licking"
Low DOWN.
Il see where swindler 'stung' Jacob
Riis."
"A man who would do that would steal
candy from baby"
SOUNDS REASONABLE.
HE folded her in his arms"
In that case. 1 presume she col
lApsed?'
WELLf
I've yet to hear
OF parents who
Have named their babe
1-toolx- as shoe.
SOMETHING ELSE TO THINK ABOUT.
Il presume you are still wondering
whether Cook or Peary discovered the
Forth pole?"
Not enough to notice. Say, Hans wag-
ner made the only three-base hit of the
SEXES"
CYNICISM
Oh, love Is never all in all,
As poets do aver;
One needs must have the wherewithal
To buy the clothes for her,
And keep her sweet and At to press
And wreathed in happy smiles,
Or else, I've simply missed my guess
About a thousand miles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19
A FAMILY LIKENESS.

FAMILY likeness.
"I attended a remarkable spiritualists'
seance last night
TELL me about it,
Before the lights went out I noticed
that the medium had a wart on her chin
and all the spirits she materialized after
that had the identical wart on their
chins"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19
About Persons.
SHAKESPEARE sPAkE IT.

State Senator Amos Horton of Pleasant
Ridge was in Birmingham yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19
A BIG STICK.
Low DOWN.

Il see where a swindler 'stung' Jacob
Riis.'
"A man who would do that would steal
candy from baby"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND HIM.
Il guess you have heard the story of
the girl who married beneath herr"
(which one was that?"
1.-The girl who married a man in the fiat
just below the one she occupied"
"Oh, yes; that's an old joke"
But he soon rose above her."
Say not So
Yes; he learned to aviate."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19
HIS JUST DESERTS.

It see where fellow has gotten into
all kinds of trouble by writing poetry
to a widow"
Serves him right Any chap who thinks
he can write poetry to widow and get
away with it. ought to be put in foolinh
house,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19
SURPRISING.

SURPRISING.
There's nothing like
The ecstasy
In bards who sing
OF punkin pie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

Washington Bureau AZs-HeraId. 1871
@ street. N. W.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19
SOUNDS RRAsoNABLN.

HE folded her in his arms
In that case. 1 presume she col
lapsed?'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

The King sullenlv assentcd. and Henry,
stepping close to his side. told hlm IN low tones
that the Margraye had gone to the rooms OF the
Duke Of WeISsenfeIS 20 deliver hIs message. that
Margrave, and that the Margrave. to save his
own life had been compelled to kill The
Duke
The Kings slow BRAIN did not fully compre-
hend what Henry said and after a moment s
silence he spoke III loud voice which could be
heard al over the room, Schwcdt has killed
WcISsonfelS, say YOU,
The Queen screamed and tainted. The Mar
gravine of Schwedt sprang to her feet. CRYING
''lfefH IJof oh u.cru Gont What Is II all -
Several women IN the audience tainted
Men crowded about the ROYAL dais, and pande-
monIum itself ensued. Grumkow sprang to the
Kings side His Majesty stepped down from
the dais to Fritz Henry
Let us get away from this howling mob, "
he growled addressing Henry and Grumkow
He started to leave the room, indicating that
Henry should follow. Many OF the guests
crowded about the King, eager to learn the par
tcuarS of what had happened. but he cursed
them and drove them off with his cane.
When the King. Grumkow and Henry
reached private ROOM his Majesty turned to
Henry. saving. Now tell me about 1t, and
don't lie, as you value your life
Henry drew away from the King, bent low
before him, and answered. " If your Majesty
fears that shall lie to vou. | advise YOU to find
some one else TO tell YOU of the unfortunate
affair. and beg that | may have your perTnls-
SION to withdraw"
He isn't afraid OF the devil" mumhlcd the
King. i did not say that YOU would lie.
said YOU must not lie. Go on. III Gods name
and tell me the truth, whatever II may be- Go
on. and do not fear to speak the truth
Henry then told the King the full particu-
lars Of al that had happened in the Duke S
room. and referred him 10 the Dukes friends
for confirmation OF the story.
"-l6h. well m glad he's dead sighed the
King. " / have ALWAYS hated him. He was an
infi.lci and I'm glad he's out Of my way
With that remark ne left the room. and
Frederick William was never again heard to
speak the name Of the Duke of WcIsScntclS
To be c0r.iEueG next SngIdv.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

49, -... a--a from the room and down the
T-r rt o5 STEPS to the garden
.-. ...--. ..-,-, sell away from the building,
81 . Nv dear friend. YOU have kept
-.,-.s -.. -rt. letter. But YOU must be ruled
-. lid NOT attack the Duke he attack
-.s Gll not intcndto llll nm. GU
- fllf' answered Adolph Sobbing.
.., .-..s % klll hlm. I did not intend It
-.H IrNpe.tod to insult HIM and
-. hlln to come with me to the
I should nave killed him had
...- .-... -.,.
t' ... -..- In be true" SAID Henry, but
-.- u your intention or OF the reason
The Dukes two friends. who were pres
s..- -r. fght acknowledge that NeIS-
-. - -hs aggrcssor- They and VIII
E - --.. fact that YOU killed hln IN self
s...,e. ..r eslience VIII save You a great
e' --...rrr and VIII serve 10 tighten the
az. - .--4sy "a the heart of the Princess.
~ - - .s... II -trlurSe If she knew that YOU
~ Hsl,-.-...-.- murdered the Duke Of WeiS-
he,- .. ..... 1,.r. She would blame herself
So .7...-H She may suspect your real mo-
~ - ,... .l --. believes that YOU killed HIM in
! -.. II -..- own life, and If she learns
:, ~ - --- -.. .--reSsoT. she VIII be glad that
.--.. r--. md not YOU that died.
ri. .'- INK. ..al5 have killed YOU # he could,
-, --,... hmm n self defense. What YOUR
d ,---...-...rs were was no part Of what
o' ~, a. 5.----s md no one VIII ever know of
r ti--t - .--.. .ysut 70 crow like a rooster.
out Il rJ-t ... -'i- - - - D.
burden Ci '.t7- I'D Ail'iN "-i-'A '''N -Iii
-s already
'ess - - -.... - -rhhod Adolph. " | some
- -,..ra FIJI. ..r.tv bv indulgIng the fancy
- am M -.. s..l people think / am, but
u. .--. .. -r. -est / always find that |
I-,,-, - - .-- -..- am an idiot. You are
IN n n tn ... .,.1 advise is the only one
- ItisL-i --+ -.-. W1lhclmina : unhappIneSs.
Va. Va, s7,---. GOOD. Please hasten TO
v't -, -,-,-a -... news III 60 TO my room.
II. I-5 - - g.. @ soon my friend OF friends
need vau-
--ptrz urv.. rirrlcd 70 the Mirrorcd
L - .ri the King waiting sui
- W-,---.--. He stepped up and said
II1 amt me = word privately"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Storytelling in Turkey
Coznras1 bUs, page 2

every DAY. He WAS Ike man having the con
sumption.
Finally he went away and resolved to stay
away lie went and he went. and he went
one dav two davS. three DAYS. God knows how
f4r.-tlil b., came u 81 desert. 1t W. very hot
and drv and sandy. There were no wells. and
the man grew thirsty. Vt last he came To- a PIT
from the mouth # which issued hrc. smoke. and
bTirstonc He turned straIghtway about and
went home 10 hIs wIfc.
Nv dearly beloved one" he sand. cd / have
found a beautiful spot IN the desert where tncr.
Is great treasure Come with NE The place Is
deep down N the ground. You VIII let me
down and / shall bring up gold and precious
stones enough % make us 1--we like a sultan
Make haste and come. my rose of spring
When they arrived IT the place. the wife wa-
unwilling % let her husband 90 down alone. tor
fear he would possess himself Of the treasure
and make of with Il So he ohiEIngly gave
rrav % hcr. tIei a rope round her waist. and
I,t her down INTO the r,st Then he let the rar,
down after her. closed the mouth ot the pit
with q stone. and went home
Vow uv the horse # Nrurp Narkls. ! am
nd # that creature # wife,
After a time curious % know what Wa hap
ra-l1rlg IN the pit the man returned 20 the dies
,-~r out Il the opening came ti-e smoke. and
irlrn-toue AMI while he stood. there aVrrlret
4. man with horns. a tail. and glaVen foot.
Rc-l-le me" he Crsci. " benevolent human
Once I was ruler in the Lower Regions. but
then a strange creature came and now } am
miserable Save me. ! pray you
Then Satan for he i ws@. uninltci his plan
- make the man rich, # he would only help
him ' / VIII % and possess the daughter 81
the King. and only vour word shall remove tine
curse from her lup VIII come aS physician
and cure her Then vuu VIII bc rewarded with
great riches and the daughter II the hing 'S
your wife Lo / GO
Andrtwas SD. hcdev,l uns5c7sed the KING
daughter the man cured her and married her
and received "a new purse # gold every hour
Next Satan said. Now am going to The
daughter If tho most wealthy man IN India.
Do not trouble me though I conjuTe you, or /
shall harm YOU
But after a long while the man was sent for
q cure the daughter Of the most wealthy man
IN India And the King hade him go Tins
was difficult.
satan had said 20 HIM. Cd Do not go, or I shall
harm you
The KING, his father IN law said. Depart al
once and heal the daughter Of the most wealthy
man IN India. OF / shall harm you'
And he went
When Satan saw him coming, he exclaimed
But how is this, babe vou not disturb ne
Unhappy man. v1u viii suffer for thisl'
oh no Master Satan that IS unjust. rc
r,l-eE the man Il lid not come To heal the
daughter but % warn vou that that root Of all
curses my wife has escaped from Hadcs and l-
pu-5utngyou Flee for your life and hide away
Nherrupou Satan went
Three apple fell from Heaven
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
The Man. His Wife. and Satan

T = longer oriental narrative Il the pro
..-aaal -rorvteller are very different IN
...--..-t- F-a-l these short stories They gen
.-.- --r have q formal 81 opening Ike our Once
.-.l a time. and formal closing. some be
--, There Wa d time and place was not
here and YOU may not believe me Others.
There was and there was not man. and
lose with. Three apples fell from heaven" re-
terring. II course o The reward that the
stOrvteler expects o receive for rcS story.
One Tor hin VINO tod the tale.
One for h1m who speaks u ypu-
And one for INN you see
g. short but characteristic example ot tins
-- uf tale Is the following
here was and there was not q man and he
v married o. q WIfe But he was not happy
vi. her. She made him buy something new
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

- -7.,-s The -..-- was located over wonder
IT, ~ex- s-- ..- 10 do with the No
-.le- -a-... MAI # washing before
- In a.. .r.a with the command u
= E.-47 every good Nohamruedan pravS
. ----7..- Fa.I- When the muczz1n calls %
- iron --.. ..- .-eI- every believer must
- L,s +gr. g. .- U.s. and MS feet. and then
- his -1r.ve-- ..-. IS usually "a fountain II
~ -1.-r-.-.-l .- -... mosque where these auiu-
IN 7,r v-.- E.---e5-.lin Hadia went 70
80 f1-----.--l ....-. . WIS accustomed t. wash.
h. +r1-7s .s-. .---.. water lett for HIM There
,ss bs-4-z- IN ..-.. E.- his t4ce and hands and
one ot his ir.-
4 nelgh5.- -- by a little later. saw HIM
s-sr5lrr on .-.. ...t -e~iorminE his devotl"nS-
e. F-hy 30 v.- .. .-- there with one leg tucked
up Ike 5t-. Dee called
Rersrse .-.. .r- foot Is clean was the re-
r'v. The other 5-re- not pray
The Lost Donkey
THERE Us . whole cEele Of stories about
Nasr-e--..- and El~ l1nkev- The follow
ing IS q Ee-. ~ ID one
Once upon -raa when the donkey was lost
Nasr-eI-l.- -.-- about seeking Il - the same
time glg-1- -..--- a- he went
"Whr II. .. -rre thanks asked his
friend .. -. cause Tor tn-nHiulneSS-
.Cau-e enough. WAS the prompt reply
Whv- -r-.- ..a 4 had been along with that
donkey . ...e been lost too,
The Car anI the Meat
NOTH-. ...-a deals with Nasr-ed-dIn and
I his r. md -u all the stones Nasr-ei-IIn
Is the rr. ... comes out ahead
One -.-. -.e man bought two pounds 4
meat --. - r home - lie cooked for ms
supr-- ae was out taking "a walk with
ms 3.- -.... .-- wife 4te The meat And when
Na-r-e--. .-u, home. She told HIM that the
c4r had .-.r --
Bring .- -re cat. commanded the Hod'a-
q HlI -.-1 H.
TIE .- Weighed Just TWO pounds.
-E.H -a-l Nasr-ei-5in. i tins Is the cat
VIII. -.- meat, Il tins j. the meat where
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

-pfT7 HEM. hurried 70 the N--orcd
L l31-s-,,s,.- .-. .ri the King waiting sui
IL i1- lT,---.--... Ire stepped up and SAID.
VIII your da-'".. .-.I-- -lle - "''N i''''''N'E
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Last night the first Western Mon
tana Apple show passed into history
Tomorrow the big tent will be folded
away until next autumn. when il will
be brought out for the second show
a-.d there is good reason IL believe
that the next show will require added
room. and that new tent will he
necessary But that is something
which vii, he determined later. 1t
seems To be pretty well agreed at this
time that there will he another SHOW
and that is the main thing This years
exhibition was in the nature nj an ex-
pertinent. and. if ii was succeeSftt- the
hopes Of its promoters have been real
lied
As is usually the case. the credit
for the success nf the app.@ show
rests with a few men. ~ the head
of the list by unanimous consent.
goes the name OF Cherries r uurman.
president ~ the executive eofnmitter
OF the show and one 81 the most earn
est workers that ever ibaE hold ~ SurE
all enterprise. He Has interchangeable
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Another sparinu' marble building.
handsomely carved. is in thr ~qrar,.
called til" Pluzuln a. Ia Villa. Tai~
large hHItdirg Ms once Il royal RI 81
dcnre, but 1t t% no" Ut, hom. and
public "fl"rc al the puqurs d,l In
fnntuLo-
Nut thrr" a'r plenty If more. m"d-rn
siructur 8. Cir@,. tu Ihy o,rlisk is tlla
EXchaus~. butt "f uarhl" amH Stone.
the facad" is ornamental by launy
lnoic pillars. ON the Opposite side r.
q larger marble building rall,I TIN
Snaiu"ne., nu" ~ tn" finest punuc
buildings in EUROPE
The houses in thu old parts arr
often worn AMI htngE lntEtng: Snu"
are mauy centuries odd Eut in the
newer parts such us t}arrhrtr $H'2-
manca. til" houses ana A,ar:.n"rt~
have much III" same style anI i01triI-
uA!its that characterize, our private
buildings. They are far mora gorgeous
inside than they are without. The
ceilings are heautifull% tiutvd ami dec
grated with charming pastoral Sr"na@
Til" furniture is elaborate. 1t IN both
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

In his efforts to bring a'a2t thu SIZE
cess at thu, enterprise all through thu
weeks "f preparations: n trAttl,.d
niles in The bitter Hnat anI h. spent
time in thu Plains N4I!@> in the effort
To interest the orchard mra In the
show. Ths result al his efforts wa~
apparent In the splendid display that
Mas made during the Mex
Azs"ciated with President itnra.ar
Werc Charles + na.lman ard Char'e@
L r Kellogg VIA gave ue-~h # their
time Il the preparations ttr the sh~rc
Mr. DaNr4n turned loose hi> aut4sf.1-
tile in the campaign nj the vasl..y.
and there was III orchard mar that
ESCAPED him. Mr. Kellogg lent his in
flueure AM his per saal SERVICES L"
TIA FROM ,ti.n II the show. an3 = IN
titled to IN RI credit
Il wnuld he ie1v1Rg the History IF
the first apple show v~ry 5~~a,ap:s-te
were there Ia he Re- Wrrtiau mad. II
th.s. s@rvsee rendered by Professor II
l.. Dean, Inspector At large Eor the state
hoard NJ horticulture Inspector Dean
fer months worked for the show On
his official tours ot orchard districts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

NJ 1D"'H rs " e"' 'sS I 1@' IS r s:
tremely cosmopolitan and we'll
kept. Like all capitals. it Is most at
tr;tctir" in the winter and spring, whca
the place is alive with diplomats and
foreigners.
After leaving the station NC wander
INTO large street which brings lis 10
an enormous square called the purria
del Sol. The shape is certainly as odd
as the size. for ii is semi circular and
surrounded by a great many high
buildings. In the center is an ~nrr-
NOUS fountain. which Really suggests
miniature lake. From here r4tii4tr
ten fine streets, like 81 many SilnilcS in
wheel There il life and suyetr
here all day. from early morning until
close on midnight. In the early morn
ing continued stream Of men and
women pass through the Square AN
their way to work, Toward midday
many equipagos pass by. occupied by
well-dreSsed Spanish women and by
diplomats on the way IL the palace
In the afternoon the large Square ~
FILLED with carriages containing beat
hfully gowned women and highly uni
formed men starting off for the after
noon airing, on pleasant afternoons
1t is central place for men aud
women IL hold Informal receptions
Willing away a happy hour in laugnrer
and conversation.
After 6 o'clock the square Is heavily
crowded with representatives, Of all So
ciai classes, from the most exclusive
nobility to the poorest working peupln,
out for lark and supper ut one ami
another of the many priced cafes
Judging from the hundreds uf p"st,s,.
who swarm the Pucrta del $-ut ami the
adjoining streets after ; oclpck. one
imagines that the city is largely filirl
with idlers. This is not exactly true.
as in Spain all classes. from govern
mcnt officials to the working people,
give themselves up IT, pleasure afttr
. O'Clock.
This square is we'll uaH}ed. for i
means the Gate of the sun. ana, though
there Is no gate. the r!ar" iS batht.,i
with sunshine. But not all th,, pcopl,.
gather there; many more % into tn.
alcata. park bright With flower b,dS
and green canOpies Wdle BY tn,. lap-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

@Ea H. willingly @-%u*l.9 tia t-~5rtH-
sihtalt"s "f tin sarerlnte53rnev "T tn
physiological u9Rrtntr3.t oI the lair.