davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-07

The tiremen have adopted as u
mascot an American Coot, or a
bird famlliarly known as mud
hen. It is not known whence the
bird came. but It evidently found It's
Thursday night as II was discovered
behind the door early Friday morn
ing. 1t was placed In cage and is
being cared for by jim Anderson ana
Cy Wesley.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-07

When You need plumber call
Bunkley. with + 5, Cronk Co. Both
Phones S4.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-07
BATTLE IN HILLS REPORTED
Number Said to Have Been Killed
in Jack Fork Mountains.

Number said to Have Been Killed
in Jack Fork Mountains.
McAlester, Ok, May w. A.
Irwin deputy revenue collectqr
was here gASek ago and stated he
was going Nth Jack Fork noun
SsNs to apprehend moonshlners
known to have been operating there.
Aa.aial lhal = .,-s-Aiuss ogee Tuesday
night reporting he had located
them and asking for reinforcements.
He left that night with twenty-five
possemen and deputy marshals. Last
night word reached here by way of
Fort Smith that battle between
the outlaws and the officers had ta-
ken place and that a number of men
had been killed and wounded.
The report could not be verified
as the reported stronghold of the
moonshners is eighty miles from
here and far from railroad,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-07

league, Texas, May THE Trim
ity and Brazos Valley railway car
shops, which have been working but
eight hours per day and four days
q week, are now working ten hours
u day and six days n week and
more men are being put to work,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-07

The National Midgets say they
Will accept the challenge of the
Waxahachie juniors to play them a
game any day next week. The Mid
gets will play team from Ennis
Saturday afternoon,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-07

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church Will
meet Monday, May 10. A full attend
ance Is desired,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Cubans Visit America.

NORTE DAME, Ind. May S.-Graduate
Manager Curtis of the University Of NOrte
Dame. has put the Cuban Stars on the
base ball schedule. The game will be
played June 10 at Norte Dame. This or
ganization OF genuine Cuban players will
make a tour Of the United States. leaving
Havana April %, The team vas organized
in 1904 and attained great distinction last
November by holding the Cincinnati Ma
tional league players to no runs in twenty
seven innings. Mendoz, who pitched sall
that game is expected to pitch the greater
number of the games on the trip Not one
of the players speak English. 1t will prob
ably be the first time in the United States
that coaching in q base ball team will be
done entirely in Spanish.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
OMAHA A
LEAGUE AT BAT

Continued from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
LANGFoRD HAS CROSSED POND
Is Matched TO Fight Ian Hague Dur
Ing Derby Week.

LONDON. May Sam Langford, the
American negro heavy weight, has arrived
here. Langford is matched to fight Ian
Hague, the new heavyweight champion of
England, in a twenty-round contest at the
National Sporting club on May a. The
bout will take place during derby week
and is expected to prove a great attraction
to Britain's sporting public. Langford
hopes to launch upon a victorious career
by defeating Hague, In the event of over
throwing Ian, the Ethiopian will probably
flaunt his banner in the breeze VITA
champion of England" inscribed promi-
nently thereon. and embark on an expedi-
ton similar to the one undertaken bT
Tommy Burns after his picking off Britain
ny's finest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

THE SWIFT Specific CO., ATLANTA, G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

All other players have less than two.
Stolen Bases-SiouX City, II; Denver, Il;
Omaha. 10; Pueblo. 10; Des Moines, .;
Wichita, 7; Topeka. 3; Lincoln, 2
Sacrifice Hits-Omaha, Is; Wichita, II;
Sioux City, 10: Pueblo, I; Denver, 3; Des
Moines, s; Lincoln. 3: Topeka, q.
Team Batting-Omaha, .3O9; Denver, .2S6;
Pueblo. ISL: Topeka. .2e4; Sioux City. POI:
Lincoln, 251; Wichita, .249; Des Moines.
.24O.
Team Fielding-Wichita, 955; Lincoln,
$50; Omaha. .949; Denver, .94S; Topeka. .923
Des Moines, .92S; Pueblo, .y27; Sioux City,
0os
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
- q q r
800 OLD r

II an old sore existed simply because the flesh was diseased It that
particular spot, it would b % a easy matter to apply some remedy directly
TO the place that would kill the germs; or the diseased flesh might be
that old sores resist every form Of local or external treatment and even
return aHer being u away, shows that back Of them is a\morbid u
which must be removed before a oTeo "a result Just as loat as the
deposit of impurities which the circulation throws of; SIS; !. cures Did Sores
by purifying the blood. i removes every trace Of impurty and faint from
the circulation, and thus completely does away with the ause When
surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom, soon the. dis
charge ceases, the Inflammation leaves, and the place fills in with firm,
healthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonic effects of s s the system
is built up, and hose whose health has been impaired by the drain and
worry of al old sore win be doubly benefited by its use. Book OIL Sores
and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Knockout Tour.

"sullivan's most wonderful work in the
ring was his famous knocking-out tour
under the management OF AL Smith in 1888
and 1884, when he defied any man to stay
four rounds with him. Sullivan gained
fame in this way from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and became the idol of the sporting
world.
"The greatest battle in Corbett's career
was his sixty-one-round draw with Peter
jackson in 1891, before he became the cham
pion. Jackson at that time was a mastery
fighter and was in his prime, yet he could
not stop the young California bank clerk,
When Mitchell was knocked out in three
rounds by Corbett the Englshman was a
back number and an easy mark. He was all
in, while Corbett was at his best. Sharkey
gave Corbett a hard four-round go in
Frisco in 1894 and really defeated Jim In
nine rounds two years later in this city.
1t will he that Honest John
Kelly, the referee, gave the fight 10
sharkey on a foul, as Corbett's second,
Con McVey. entered the ring just In time
to save Jim from a sure knockout.
'Corbett certainly made a good shown 6
| with Fitzsimmons at Carson City up to the
fourteenth round, when he received the IA
nous solar plexus punch that put him out
and won the title for the Cornishman. An
I other great light TO Corbett's credit was
his twenty-three-round battle with Jeffries
at Coney Island in 1900. But in another
mill with Jeff on the coast in 1908 Corbett's
career was ended by a knockout in the
tenth round,
where would Johnson, Kaufman
KetcheI. Langford and the rest figure i
Bob FItzsimmons was in his prime to
day? Fitz put Sharkey away in a couple
OF rounds when the sailor was good, ye'
sharkey stayed twenty-five rounds will
Jeff the year before and in my opinion
should have had a draw at the worst
But Jeff was the champion then and th'
late George Siler. the referee, evidently
favored him. 1 never knew a pugilis
who had so many narrow escapes from
defeats as Fftzsimmons. When he frs
met Peter Maher at New Orleans In 1888
the Irishman landed a terrific wallop oil
the jaw in the first round and sent Bol
helpless to the ropes. Instead Of rushing
in and finishing Fitz, Peter waited I'm tn
middle of the ring until somebody RAM
the gong in order to save the Cornishman
who was carried TO his corner by Jo
Choynski. Bob was dead TO the woFl'
for the moment. but his wonderful re
Operative powerS came to his rescue
and after hat he just Jabbed Maher'
head off until the twelfth round, when tn
Iatter's seconds threw up the sponge.
When F1tz fought Choynski a five
round draw in Boston In 1884 Joe hande'
Bob a punch that floored him for min
seconds. F1tE woke up just in time and
never saw him put Up a better fight in tn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Bigger. Better, Busier-That's what sd-
Using in The Bee does for your
business ~ T.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29
&s0.i63.7

<SO,iO3.140.10
OFFICERS.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS, President.
ALEX. ROBERTSON. Vice President.
WA. q. SCHROEDER, Cashier.
BENZ. =. MAYER, Asst. Cashier.
HERMAN wALDECK. Asst. Cashier.
i. II. Ef.MORE, Asst. Cashier.
WILDER uATTERY. Asst. Cashier.
J. Il. wASHBURN. Asst. Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN G. BLACK.
Chairman Of the Board.
]. OGDEN ARMOUR.
President Armour 4 Co.
ALBERT J. EARLING,
Pres. Chicago. Milwaukee 4 1t. Paul ny.
HENRY BOTsFORD,
Packer.
d. A. ECKIiART,
President Eckhart 4 Swan Milling Co.
WA. c. SEIPP,
Capitalist.
EDWARD HINES,
President Edward Hines Lumber Co.
FRANK HlBBARD,
Iilbbard, Spencer. Bartlett 4 Co.. Wholesale
Hardware.
+. r.. wEYERHAEUsER,
Lumberman and Pine Land Owner, st. Paul,
MINI.
SAMUEL. McROBERTS,
Treasurer Armour & Co.
ALIEN. ROBERTSON,
Vice President.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS,
President.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29

CONTINENTAL
u. u. NAT I0NAlI
BAN
~ q
.. 4 chic AC'!O 3 |. |

Report OF Condition at Close Of Business
Wednesday, April %, 1900.
RESOURCES.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29

This Bank IL pleased to place At
the disposal Of Its customers the
facilities gained during f0rty.four
years Of continuous service and
growth.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
MANDATE HELD UP
FURTHER RESPITE is GRANTED
RAILROADS..
Pending Supreme Courts Action ON
Certl0rurf Appeal, Injunction
Against State sim Retains
Its Force.

Further respite is granted the rate
fighting railroads Of Alabama, accord
ing TO the letter Of Charles N. Lednum.
Clerk of the Court OF Appeals to Al
torney General CARRIER.
The letter tells that Judge Pardee.
of the Court OF Appeals, has directed
that the mandate Of the court be held
up until May 4, the day after the
hearing before the United States Su-
preme Court, on the motion by the
railroads for a writ OF eertiorar1
The letter also contains the inference
that the mandate. In case the Supreme
Court grants the writ and takes up the
Alabama rate cases itself. will be fur
Their withheld, pending Its decision.
The mandate, which should have ar
rived seven DAYS after Ehe first decis-
ion OF the court, would, by rights. have
been In Montgomery on April H.. Had
that been the case. the Injunction
against the State from enforcing its
rates would at that time have
been dissolved. But an application for
a re-hearing held up the mandate for
that time. and now comes the appeal
OF the seven corporations which
have fought the rates. II Is now
known that but six, OF them will take
the fight up to the Supreme Court. The
Central Trust Company. OF New York.
one OF the recalcitrants. will base ita
case upon the Central OF Georgia ap"
peal.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
RED MEMS PICNIC
ANNUAL OUTING OF. TALLAPo0sA
TRIBE ON MAY n.
Tribe Plans Erection Of wIgwnm, Bar-
becue At Jackson's Leke 10 BE
Marked by Real Indian
Ball Game.

A few desultory barbecues have been
given BY those who could not walt for
the real picnic season. but from now
Church people say they are planning
for the annual Sunday Sch DOL outings,
but the 1rst big picnic announced so
At Jackson's Lake. May IL. they win
set the ball rolling with their annual
picnic and barbecue. Tailapoosa Tribe
No. being In charge or the day Tor
The famous Indian ball game win
be one Of the. features OF the day. also
other attraction will be a war dance.
The pale faces. There 0 viii be ! prize
for the best couple dancing. and other
prizes that will be announced later.
The Red Men of this city contem-
which viii not only give them home
but win bean ornament 10 the city
The city Il 10 thought Will be bene-
fited In being advertised through this
Numbering over half a million mem
bers In the United States. will be drawn
This picnic is not restricted to the
Men, but their friends and acquaint-
ances are INVITED. u It Is TO be apr old
fashioned basket affair. a principal fea-.
ture OF which will be an Indian bali
ball grounds where the test Of endur-
ance as well AZ skill Will be demon.
Each side vim be composed % TWEEN t, :
noted chiefs. Tallapoea and Tecump-
sch. Five great chiefs who will be
selected at q council fire next Monday
night win be selected as .rmpires. Red a
Great Lakes will attend and participate
In this game.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
FINE IMPRESSION
CAVALRY HAND MAKES FIRST
PUBLIC APPEARANCE.
New Musical Organization Led Memoir
Sal Day Parade Yesterday After
noon, Showiag Results Of
Careful Trniniuws

One OF. the features of the Memorial
Day parade Of yesterday was the APP
pearance or the LIST Cavalry. Band.
Alabana National Guard leading the
Yesterday was the first public np-
lpearance of the newly organized band,
and the impression made upon Mont
I nom 10 lie leader. Robert Ellen
berg. and the members Of the band. !.
The new organization was effected
during the early part OF last winter,
With all application for the full MEM
bership in hand. application was made
to the government for equipment. re-
sulting in the appropriation OF some.
two uniforms for the entire band.
During the winter the band has been
rehearsed several ttmes'Sa week. and
but few weeks ago. gave a dress re-
Yesterday was the first public appear
ance OF the organization.
The membership of the band IN
clrdes s2Tne,s rener on Ha1lowe1l
Courtney, May. Seal, Hendrix and ALL
Buschman. Fretweli, Breckenridge;
Rsssr ese ssh r Is bv wS
mann. Scott. Williams, Meertief,
basses: Williams, Bodiford; baritonesi
Arndt. Fuller: horns: Rhodes. Ross.
Ferrail. Tisdaie. Adams, Spears; flutes;
Lndner, Dimean; saxophone. Bailey.
Chief Musician, Robert e. EilenberG.
Drum Major. u. J. Mahoney.
bers Of the band were entertained "a
dinner by the Drum Major. Mr.. Ma
honey, at the Theatrical Club. Other
guests q Mr. Mshonsy we're s Nal Major u gsl
tain r. T. Qoodwyn. md other officera
OF the state miiftia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
SELMA H0NoRS DEAD
Ex-Governor James X. vardaman, Of
Mississfppi, Delivered the AM
nunl Grafton which Was RE-
eeived with Marked
Attention.

Selma, April 2s-( Especial )---Memo-
rial Day was observed in Selma with
all the dignity and reverence that has
characterized this occasion for years
back
The schools, the banks and several Of
the industries closed for the day and
many stores closed during the after
Confederate dead were being decorated
In Live Oak Cemetery.
The Memorial Day parade formed at
the intersection Of Church and Dallas
streets at 3.45 O'Clock ana marched to
Live Oak Cemetery where In front Of
the soldiers monument. the exercises
We're held and where Ex-Governor
James X vardnman. OF Mississippi, de-
iivered the address OF the occasion, The
parade was led up Dallas street by q
squad OF mounted police, which was
followed by the ladies' OF the Memo
rial Association. city oficials and citi-
zens and Mr.. vardaman In carriages
On the sidewalk marched the members
OF Camp Jones United Confederate
Veterans and the school children Of the
the three commands Of the Aiabama
National Guard and theifire department
Upon the arrival at the cemetery.
Governor vardaman was escorted
'Teniing on the Old Camp o Ground hs =
Major d. M Scott, marshal Of the
day. then addressed the large audience
and told Of the celebration and the
distinguished orator who had been
secured for the occasion. A double
quartette then rendered a selection
after which Major Scott introduced
Hon. II. s. d. Mallory, in a few APP
propriate words. and Rev J. L. Ros-
ser offered prayer Mr.. Mallory with
a few highly complimentary prelimi-
nary remarks. then introduced ex Gov
ernor James X. Vardaman, of Missis-
sippl. as the orator OF the day.
From the moment he was introduced
nor vardamans entertained his hearers
During his address he paid many glow
ing tributes to the soldiers and the wo-
manhood of the South during The dark
days between the years Iof strife III
beginning his address, Mr.. vardamnn
thanked the Ladies. Memorial Associa-
ton and the members of Camp Jones
for, Offering him the opportunity of ad-
dressing them on this occasion and said
that while they may not have heard
OF him before he had often heard OF
Selma. He concluded his address, with
a beautiful word painting Of the dawn
found that there was something miss-
ing he had created Alabama woman
The exercises then concluded with q
selection by o male quartette. The
song Nearer My Coo to Thee" and
the benediction by Rev. ID. w. Elliott
after which the military companies
fred a salute over the graves OF the
Confederate dead.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

lows ana nebekahs. and Ia behalf of
this historic old town, W afeln bid
you weleome and We trust that your
Montgomery Mont that YOU Win FEEL i
a' Responding. osnsrsl sRansy stated
that he had visited the historic city
y va V %its sies ia al q bIsssars and
anticipate leon that he came bktk.
Continuing the speaker said. II y
ss cst ss r. asy soutn sys me
Mason Dixon line. Nsver before have
/ heard such an address as that de-
.livered this afternoon 1t the ceme-
4 SON Of 4 Union solder, endorse sv-
ty expressed 81 General Brandon ::
that type Of loyalty which makes good
country. consso1sntiy feel, honored
today to have. been present at the ex-
ercIses this afternoon and this occa-
sion tonight
the ms1:s rsn snP Mss sas ssr
ana on April IS. 1873. there was one
, ssss sns Az oaS fe mos lo eSSss
with total membership OF sos, sos.
all In good standing; But In the lodge
today there was not . single feature,
not n Single law 0IsrIft4nA AtkS tfAC W +
der OF that day for there had been
a change for tho better. which cree
nted In man higher ideal Of life and
Continuing the speaker brought out
many OF the virtues Of Odd Fellowship
and the advantage Of the degree work
paying also a high tribute to the Ke-
bekahe, on tlicfr membership over the
entire country. and on what they were
Concluding General Haney stated
that IN all the walks Of life. In all the
avenues OF trade, industry and COM
merciai pursuits, the active men Of tho
country belonged to the order Of odd
Fellowship and II was greatly due TO
their energy and LOYALTY that America
Is the country she ID today.
General Raney resides at Marengo.
Iowa, and Is on his way home from
visit TO Georgia but stopped on here at
a special Invitation Of the local order
and hfs address last evening was a
treat to the local nernb erB.
The musical program rendered last
evening was excellent, all three solos
being especially good Mr.. June Pterco.
on his encore. was accompanied BY his
little boy IN The ever popular Indian
ballad, Tied Wing"
d. p. Warner, r. 8. whaley and Miss
Lydia Doran were In charge OF. the cell
ebration ana the entire program rem
dered IL as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
HURT
Thrown FROM HORSE ON MONROE
STREET.
Broken Collar Bore Sustained BY Ser-
weant C. r.. Deselm just Be-
fore Memorial Dny Parade
Was E0rfnaA

broken Collar ROne Sustained BY Ser
Keant @. r.. Deseam just Be-
fore Memorial Day Parade
Was Formed.
Though an experienced horseman,
Sergeant C. +. DeSelm. of Troop A.
1st Cavalry Squadron. found the COM
bInation OF a bucking horse and a
slippery pavement something unreli-
able, yesterday, for Ii brought to him
n fall and a fractured collar bone.
II was the one accident that marred
the otherwise perfect Memorial Day.
Just before the assembly for the pa
rade DeSelm. who is Third Sergeant
the armory on Monroe Street. with his
horse, a ffrisky animal with which ne
had no experience before.
The horse, rearing and bucking, was
particularly uncomfortable on the pave
ment, and after one of the fercest
plunges, the sergeans was thrown TO
the pavement His right collar bone
was fractured, and he was taken Inn
mediately to ST. Margaret's Hospital.
DeSeIm Is an eniploye OF The Mont
0omery Journal He Is a member OF
the rifle team of the troop. and was
TO accompany the team on q big shoot
within few weeks.
SPECIALS TODAY.
Spring Lamb, MIIlx-fed Veal, Cora
fed Beef, Fancy Pig Pork, All Kinds
Of Vegetables.
MEEHAN G MORRIS.
Phone zoo and 1920.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
SCIENCE SAVES COOKERS LIFE
Railroad Man OF I. q ". Railway Liv-
ing at Marco, Ind.

Railroad Man OF /. q ". Railway Liv-
ing at Marco, Ind.
Special Dispatch 10 The Globe-Demo-
crat.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 2e.-Dr. Ben
jamin r. Bye of this city has perfect
ed q wonderful cure for cancer In the
case of Mr.. Jefferson Coker. who was
affifcted with cancer almost covering
the entire face. One large malignant
growth on the jaw under the eye was
as large as a turkey egg. The patient
has been exceedingly Ill for weeks.
probably the results Of a burning
treatment he had been subjected to be-
fore coming to DR.. Bye. Those that
have Witnessed the cure pronounce II
most marvellous. az Mr.. Cocker was so
weak he could scarcely walk.
The most extraordinary Feature of
the cure is that there Is no pain. The
Doctors method Of treatment which
was discovered by him few years ago,
is an oil which will absorb the tndurat-
ed parts Of cancer and heal the ulcer
alton.
Besides from forty to fifty patients
receiving the treatment at the Doctors
place, there are over three thousand
receiving the home treatment direct or
through their family physician.
Adv.-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
NO WEDDING BELLS.
MOTHER OBJECTED no GIRL MARI
/ sARYKNG M0NFGOMGRF MAN.


FL Paso. Texas. April 2e.-(Special.)
Because her parents objected at the
eleventh hour, a marriage license is
sued~to Lucy II. McGehee, of this city
and Robert r. Cannon, Of Montgomery,
Ala. was cancelled today ON the re-
cords OF the county clerks office.
The prospective groom made ar
rangements with a minister when the
girl insisted that the wedding be post
poned. at least until the mother who
was out OF the city, could return. The
mother returned Sunday but would not
consent to the wedding, saying the
contracting parties were too young and
the young man informed the minister
and also his friends that there would
be no wedding bells for him.
Young Cannon who has been en-
ployed in grocery store here. has
started FOR his home in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27
ODD FELLOWS
ANNIVERSARY
Ninety Years n United
States.
ORDER coEvAL Win STATE
General Raney, Militant Com
mander, Addresses Body.
Srnslsai Presrsm - Exeesiently Rem
serea AZ CeIebrasioa OF odd
Tsiiews end Rebskahs
Lasf Wight.
ORDER ooEvAL Win STATE

Last evening at the Pythian Hall
the ODD Fellows and Rebekahs Of
Montgomery celebrated the nintieth an
adversary Of the founding Of their orr
der in this country with very pleas
ting musical program Il which time
a commander Of the Patriarchs Mill
tant OF Odd Fsiiows.. gave an address
country, the virtues Of odd Feliowship,
and the degree work Of the order.
w. p. Andrews presided. as haster
Of ceremonies, and y, biz OPENING
began with the founding OF this coun.,
try. that the order had grown until
now 1t numbered over 100000 mem
bers, making better citizens @out OF iti
members and dispensing more charity
than any other secret order.
After few musical selections, Judge
~. III Screws welcomed General Rnney
10 Montgomery in q most masterfpl ad-
dress. speaking In part as follows;
eve welcome yous General Raney. e
this city, to the land flowing with milk
ana honey, the milk Of human Kindness
and the honey Of human happiness. n
behalf Of the local order Of Odd Eel