davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

Yale's men in Honolulu entertained
at dinner last evening at the Univ
ersity Club in honor of Federal Judge
George W. Woodruff, who recently ar
rived from Washington, to take office.
About thirty graduates of Old Eli were
present, numbering some of those who
left the college many decades ago down
to the youngest who proudly wore 'o9
ON his sweater this year. The dinner
was served in the open lanai and
throughout Hawaiian music was play
ed by quintet club. The first ad-
dress was made by Governor Walter
Frear whose theme was ''Yale's intiu-
enee in Hawaii. Judge Sanford B.
Dole and Judge Woodruff also made
addresses,
/. Present were Judge Woodruff, Gov
ernor Walter T. Frear, Judge Sanford
B. Dole, Supreme Court Justices Wilder
and Perry, former Judge c. T. Peter
son, Attorney General Hemenway, Rev.
DIR. Doremus Seudder, A. c. Alexander,
G. II. Cooke, A. W. Carter, Assistant
District Attorney w. T. Rawlins, Maj.
s. H. Wadhams, Z. s. A.; Rev. FL. 2.
Judd, DR.. J. r. Judd, DR.. w. ID. Bald
win, W. G. Bartholomew, of New York; ;
S. III. Baldwin, r. A. Cooke, Lyle A.
Dickey, Bruce Cartwright Jr., Harold
G. Spencer, G. FL. Olson, Robbins B.
Anderson, Robert l.. Bond, George
Renton Jr., and Ex-Governor George r.
Carter, famous as an $50 athlete, who
presided as POSTMASTER. The menu
follows:
California Oyster Cocktails
Ripe Olives
Celery en- Branches Sailed Almonds
Green Turtle aux Quenelles
Baked Pond Mullet in III Leaves
| Iced Cucumbers Pommes Croquette
Lamb Outlets la Princess
Frogs Legs, Newburg
Stubble Goose, Apple Sauce
Caulidower an Gratin
Green Peas la Anglaise
Puree Potatoes a la Maria
Mayonnaise of Lobster
| Lemon Ice Cream Nabisco WATERS
Fruits in Season Cafe
The Light of Yale.
| Not as a star that climbs the purple
height
| To fade. inglorious in the morning light,
Nor one dawn drifting through the
shades of night
Horizon bound, to sink and fall from
sight.
But in her pure, eternal motherhood
OF shining truth, all other lights with,
stood
An ever rising, all illuming flood,
Dispelling shade and shedding naught
but good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

The argument set forth in the brief
of T. M. Harrison, attorney for DR..
Ateherley, that the new lunacy law is
unconstitutional is untrue and fallaci-
Gus, according to the stand taken by
Deputy Attorney General Lorrin An
drews in the reply brief that he fled
Yesterday afternoon. Unofficially Mr..
Andrews and Attorney General Hemen.
way admit that Mr.. Harrison has filed
a strong brief, much stronger than they
supposed could be fled In support Of
his contentious, but they are confident
that in the reply they have successfully
controverted his arguments.
Mr.. Harrison's main contention IS
that the law is unconstitutional in sew
eral different ways To prove to the
Supreme Court that Mr.. Harrison IS
wrong Mr.. Andrews has written a very
exhaustive brief of more than thirty
pages. He gives short but thorough
resume of the ease up to date, ana
quotes the questions reserved to the
Supreme Court by Judge Robinson,
which are, whether or not the Circuit
Court has power to set for trial by a
iurv the matters at issue, and whether
ar not the Circuit Court has jurlsdlc-
ton under the law of an appeal from
a commitment made by district 'magls-
frate. in an insanity case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
JAPANESE WILL
FORM new
SOCIETY
Labor Association Takes
Place of Higher Wage
Association.

Above the ashes of the Higher Wage
Association and the strike movement
has arisen a new organization to be
known as the Labor Association, which
the promoters state is to assist the Ia
borers in all their troubles with the
plantations, should any arise. The
same men who We're behind the Higher
Wage Association are behind the La
Dor Association.
The Nippu Jiji has given full ac-
counts Of the result of the conference
of the delegates to the conference Of
Higher Wage men and with its last
breath the conference adopted the La
Dor Association plan. The Nippu is
also publishing statements concerning
the anonymous letters sent to various
persons since the Sheba incident, and
notes the fact that Attorney Kinney,
the principal prosecutor against Ma
kino ct al, has received such a letter.
The Nippu is tryingl to show that it
Continued on Page Eighty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
.LABORERs Drift TING
BACK To CANEF|ELDs

All day yesterday strikers drifted
out of town in the direction of Waipa
hu, and last night the districts which
the japanese have been frequenting
had very deserted look. There are
still some of the maleontents in evil
dence here, and few of the apparent
" Level, headed men have been unable
to make up their minds to go back, but
the great majority of the men either
left for the plantations yesterday or
are preparing to go today.
men back at Aiea, and Manager Ross
stated last night that he expected
more would arrive today. Tomorrow
morning it is believed that goodly
portion of the old field force will be
on hand for work.
At Waipahu the men did not return
as rapidly yesterday as was expected.
This is accounted for by the fact that
none cared to apply singly at the Of
fee, and it is believed that tomorrow
a great many japanese, now domiciled
in the camps outside the plantation pre-
serves. will be on hand.
Late yesterday afternoon party of
some seventy FIVE japanese left on foot
for Waipahu. These men expect to
make the trip by easy stages and will
be ready for work tomorrow.
At both Aiea and Wiapahu the iocat-
ing in cottages Of those japanese, who
have applied, has been no light
task, and men who apply tomor
row morning viii probably not have
cottages allotted to them until late in
the day.
There was still some free food on
hand at the soup kitchen yesterday
but no effort was made to round uT
diners. There seemed to be a general
understanding that only those who, fo1
one reason or another. can not return
to work. should be fed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
TAFT UPSETS ROOSEVELT
POLICIES IN DEPARTMENTS

President Roosevelt for such liberal
legal interpretations as would enable
the administration, in the terms of the
popular slogan to Edo things.
The idea at that time had not inn
pressed itself very strongly upon peo-
Die in Washington as emphasizing the
difference between the two administra-
tions. IT is otherwise now. For the
difference has become apparent in .
dozen government bureaus. 1t is mo-
where more apparent than IN the In
terror Department where Secretary Bal
finger is enforcing the more conserva.
tive rule vigorously. He promptly I'M
pressed it upon his subordlnates ana
he has emphasized it in the course OF
some very vigorous speeches, since ms
departure for the West. He is apply
ing it to the Forest Service, the Generai
Land Office. the Reclamation service,
and to the Indian Office. Mr.. Ballinger
has been encouraged to this attitude by
, the President, who upheld him IN con-
tentions about the Withdrawals of public
| lands. having minerals or water re-
sources. and about Withdrawals Tor the
| benefit of the Forest Service. Direct
issue was promptly made on those mat
| ters between the two schools, as the
school of more liberal Interpretation
numbers among its devotees, numerous
bureau chiefs in the Interior and other
departments.
Of course. they were quick, in most
| instances. to govern themselves accord
ing to the now dominant authority.
Some. however have changed front re-
| luctantlv. because they believe the
| change unwfse. Secretary Baliinger
was the pioneer in bringing the CUES
ton of legal Interpretation to an issue
The President support of his view
was possibly the most important single
act Of his administration to date IL
IL having far reaching effect III
means a change Of policy in countless
details of administration. Its innu-
ence upon the other departments mas
! already been noticeable.
| Nowhere has this been the case
| in a more pronounced way than IN the
| Department of Commerce and Labor,
over which Mr. Nagel presdes. Lake
| the Interior Department it has a large
! army Of employees, with several very
large bureaus engaged in operations
that come very close to the people.
| It has jurisdiction over immigration,
| steamboat inspection, fisheries, census,
Continued on Page Eighth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
7 ERR|T D RIAL
INSPECTION
WANTED
Dairymen Ask Official
TubercuIin Test by
! Authorities.

IF the county and territorial authori-
ties follow out the expressed wishes of
the dairymen of this city, the task OF
testing cows for tuberculosis will be
passed up to the Territory. At an in
formal meeting of dairymen, held last
night to discuss the milk ordinance now
before the Board of Supervisors, reso-
luton was passed, asking the board to
leave the question of the tubercuiin
test out of the present ordinance.
The suggestion, which met with the
most general appreciation at the meet
ing, was that the Governor should be
asked to appoint commission to inves-
tigate the problem of administering the
tuberculin test to all Of the cattle in
the Territory, and that the next Legis-
lature should be asked to pass the neces,
sary laws, and make the necessary ap-
preparations to carry on the crusade.
There are many things that must
be taken into consideration in framing
such an ordnance said Percy Pond.
| sAs the ordinance now stands, cows
must be tested for tuberculosis, but no
provision is made to govern the method
in which that test shall be made. The
tuberculin test without proper record
ing of the results is absolutely. worth
less.
IT believe that the Territory should
be asked to furnish a pasture where
all cows that react to the tubereulin
test could be pastured, after being
branded. These cattle could be fatten-
ed up and killed, under proper govern
ment supervision. Were the meat found
Continued on page 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
BY Ernest G.. Walker.
mail Special to the Advertiser.)

mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July a.
There has been very decided change
in the methods of administration under
President Taft in all the departments.
It began to become apparent before he
had been in office two weeks. The
trend and significance of this change
are growing as the months pass. In
the main the change pertains to the
Interpretation of the law which gov
ems officials.
This can be sueeinctly stated in a
sentence or two. Most of the depart
ments had been proceeding on the idea
that they were warranted in doing any
thing not specifically prohibited in the
statutes The idea governing the Taft
administration is that department of
fieials can do only those things which
are expressly authorized by law. Be-
tween those two positions there is a
vast difference, which can be appreciat-
ed only as one applies these rules in
speeific cases. The two rules are cham
pioned by very separate and distinct
schools or hepuDHcaHs. Inc hiS' IL a
radical school. The other is eonserva-
tive and, to degree, progressive. In
the long run the application of one
or the other rule makes difference both
in the cost of the Federal government
and in the extent of its operations.
Radical Republicans comprise the grum-
blers of the Taft administration, the
Republicans who find fault because the
things that have been done are for
hidden under the present regime
Some weeks ago, when President Tart
nominated George w. Woodruff, ASSIST
ant Attorney General of the interior
Department during the last two years
of the Roosevelt administrations, as
Federal Judge in Hawaii, the Senate
/ Judiciary Committee. in hesitatlne
about his confirmation, raised as an
objection to him his alleged decision;
in the department that certain Things
| copld be done because they were moi
| expressly prohibited by statute. For
| time that was urged as very valid
| ground for not confirming Mr.. Wood
| ruff. But Mr.. Woodruff. now Judge
Woodruff. was of the Roosevelt schoo
and had been following its preeepts
He was only one of many departments
| officials, who had taken their cue from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
UCHYAMi PLEADS NOT
GUILTY To Indie MENT

There is apparently only one lawyer
in Hawaii now fer the Japanese VINO
are arrested on charges growing out or
acts committed in connection with the
strike, When the case of Uchlyama,
accused of having returned to Editor
Sheba a bundle of copies OF the shlnpo
with scurrilous matter written on the
outside, appeared before Judge Dole
and Judge Woodruff yesterday morning
TO plead to the Indictment, he was rep
resented by ]. Lightfoot.
The charge was read to uehlyaha
and he entered plea OF not guilty..
Mr.. Lightfoot moved that, on account
of the numerous cases IN winch ne Is
engaged up stairs, the trial OF Tue
prisoner at the bar go over uftn the
October term of the court. ohlteo
States District Attorney Breckons oo-
raeted 10 this. saving that the proseeu-
ton was ready to proceed to trlal. Light
foot pleaded that he was SO oVeT"o1heo
that he really must have some cna1ce
TO rest. AS compromise the Judge
fixed September as the date upon
which to set the case for trial
The prosecution was greatly aston
ished at the verdict of the jury fluay
IN the case of Nakamura, charged with
importing women The United states
District Attorney was confident OF op-
tanning a conviction. But he IS not
&hrough yet. Yesterday he swore TO a
warrant for the arrest of Nakamura on
the charge of perjury, and he states
that he has half dozen other charges
of serious nature which can be maze
against the man. So there is plenty
of trouble yet in sight for Nakamura'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

PARIS August Roger Sonmer has broken all records with
aeoplane eecng flight which endured for hours minutes
Is seconds. #
PENG August 1.-THE relations existing between this
and Japan closely resemble the situation between the
governments which existed
LONDON, August THE government of Great Britain oft
proceeding
construction of the Anung Mukden railroad in spite Of the
protests of China.
TOXIC August spite of the Chinese
ernen Japanese of the An
there been interference with
the workmen.
STOCKHOLM August Two regiments of soldiers in the
north have mutinied
MADRID August Don jaime it is announced is engaged
to a princess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
TAFT'S SUMNER OUTING

BEVERLY Massachusetts,, August 8.-Presdent Taft has
joined his family and will spend much of his golng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
TURKEY AND GREECE ARE
At OUTS AND RELATIONS
ARE DECIDEDLY STRAINED
Gar and Kaiser Meet at Kiel--.President Joins
His Family at Summer Home-- Grand
Army Encampment.
ASSOCIATED Cablegrams.)
ATHENS August s-The relations Turkey
CAR AND KAISER MEET

KEEL August s-The Gear arrived here yesterday
warmly greeted by the Kaiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
SHEbk ABLE To SIT Up
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Editor sheba, of the Hawaii Shinpo,
was able to sit up in chair yester-
day, and it is expected that he will
leave the Queen IS Hospital, where he
has been since he was struck down by
Mori. the fanatical high wage man,
early this week. Though Sheba s in
iuries were serious, his powerful con-
stitution has enabled him to pull
through nicely and he is now well out
OF danger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

P. Maurice Mcmahon, who writes
much musical verse, has issued the
second part of his Fair Hawaii
Land''. The volume is bound in tapa
and is pleasure to see as well as to
read.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

An unknown vessel was seen off Ka-
huku Point yesterday by an operator
at the wireless telegraph station. The
ship approached quite close in shore
and then changed her course, again
heading for open sea,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-01
, . . ><>> . . . . >>>>> .
, PLEVNA ITEMS. .

Mr.. Karccow hauled load OF balcd
hay from q ". HcayllIn's Tuesday
! q. Byers visited \ VI Sutton or
business Monday
O. +. Scvi's took wood to Mr
f, Stearns at the Falls Tuesday.
J. ~ Barnes and family spent sun.
day with q. =. scviIs and family.
Skating has been good IN this dis.
trict for the past week. but the Ice
is melting now
Uncle Joe" Hendricks visited the
Falls TUESDAY
Mrs NJ y. Scyits called ON Mrs
q. q. kcrnsnn Monday
Blanche Thompson was absent
from school Tuesday.
Steve Foster was IN this vicinity
looking for cattle last Wednesday.
Mr.. Mills Is hauling balcd hay to
the Falls.
J. u. Barnes is building a wagon
shed.
Mrs, Reeder Is visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Mills. this week.
Mr.. Sevirs and son Charles wore
In the Falls with load OF hay Sat
urday.
Mr.. Foster. OF Round Lake. was In
the Falls Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills and Mrs Rcedcr
attended III" show a, Klamath Falls
AafnYflus 40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF tho Interior. u. y
Land Office at I.akcylow. Oregon, Do
eembcr ~. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that John J
i'ahm. OF klamath Falls. Oregon
who. on January 9.i9O7. made Home
stead Entry. No. 37o5. lseriai No
o3s3. for M amended. the Em sW Y
Soc. 30. NEh Nwh. NV Y NEn
Sec. 81. 7. 3s s.. X. 10 T.. W. M.
hhs h!od notice OF intention to max.
hnnl i've year proof. to establish
claim To ths land above described
before County Clerk, klamath Coup.
". at his once. 1T xl, math Falls. Or.
egon. on the sth day OF February
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. n. Pine. Frank Irish, John Shep.
herd. Arthur Kelley. Roy Kinsmnn n.
~. w. keessce. all OF klamath Falls.
Oregon.
j. N. WATSON.
~ Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. g.
Land ONCE at Lakevisw, Oregon, Do.
cembor II. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Maud
Hayden. Of klamath Falls. Oregon,
who. Nov. 80. 1908. made Timber ana
Stono Application No 0S82. for NE "
NWh. Sec. 20. TIP. 81 g.. X. 0 H..
W, NJ. has hled notice Of Intention
to make final proof.to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
County Clerk klamath Co.. at his Of
iice, at klamath Falls. Oregon. on the
2tth day Of February, 1909.
Claimant pamos as witnesses:
Albert Harrison. A, n. Jamison,
John O. schallock. Ben Carlisle, all
OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. N. WATSON.
As-as 1sGistss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-01

the improved condition OF tho roads,
or perhaps to the fact that tho mon
provided the supper and the ladies
contributed to the music. Those In
attendance were: Mr. aud Mrs, Jas
Dixon. Mr., and Mrs. Eidin Dennis,
Mr., and Mrs. L, kirkcndali, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Burrcll Short. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lum Short. Mr., and Mrs. bert llop.
kins. Mr.. and Mrs, Cox. Mr.. and Mrs.
kcifcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson. MIR
and Mrs, Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Kirk.
patrick, Mrs. Grace Whclplcy. Misses
Elsie Lowe, Josie Lowe. Hazel
Barnes. Rose Myers. Dora Lowdcn
Dawson. Martin. Eta Turner. Maud
Turner. Willie Langcll. Sam Short.
George and Joe Tramol. Mr.. Reynolds
Louie Dixon. Dave Wade. sam. AZ
aud John Warner. and others. Music
was furnished by Sam Short. George
Tramel and Dock Fool. Sam Wood.
ward called the scts. The next dance
will be given on the evening OF Fri-
day. February 9TH. at MIR and Mrs.
bert Hawkins
Next week new stove will be- nd.
ded to our school room equipment
II will be about twice the size oG the
present heating apparatus.
Mlss Daisy Smith was out visiting
her parents last Friday.
Homer Smith attended the dance
at the Falls "Wednesday night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-01
COIN SWEATING.
An illegal Practice Which Has Fallen
Into Ci.u.e.

Into oisuse.
Closely allied tu the making OF couu.
tcrIrit coins and usually comhluci
with hat urfnrious trade Il what IL
known ns sweating" which p-pulrrs
. considerable .klll to accomplish sue
c-SsUily \ rubber mold /. us"d. luto
which a gold cola t. l." Swrai-i IL Ia
truIucrd aud held with clip
copper wires having b"-n adjusted.
. the coin = Immersed In bath of
cyanide Of pntussium aud nn electric
battery set going The action of the
electricity upuu the cuin In the nc,i
uniformly svruts the metal that II To
say. causes 80 much uf n tu h--uuI.
detached This process II gone thrurgh
with n Iarg' number of cpfn, aud th-
gold deposit thus ohtalT.d ~ extracted
from th. ao III
u " for tH" prrpos" uf detecting th.
existence of such rrdUc,A coius that
bankers weigh gold ruins ia brlnuc-.
and n one ~ .n the scat. II win lnm.
dllicly H. shown by The Indicator The
light coin T. then tIkru out. aud whnt
ever IN" shurjug' r-i,rrsrIt- that
auIuuni the customer win have 10
max" up ar H. 'iurd
3Ut. all Ihiug, considered sweating
Is but n rnur huslu"s~ says II l.
Adam In his interesting bn"L. The
story Of Crime" and evidently II l.
thought So 10y the criminal fraternity.
Tor II has dwindI'd io mere nothing
\ sovereign weighs l"3 3%TAT grains.
aud the limit 81 error ~ the weight IL
2 NJ grain. FROM which II may
readily be gathered that sweating can.
not now b" q very lucrative business
London Tit.!l's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-01
>>>> % . . . . % . .
. PINE GROVE NEWS. .
>>>> 90 . . % . .

Early Arant spent Saturday and
Sunday with his father. w. +. Arant
Johnny Short went TO the Falls
Monday.
Mr.. Icenbico was Falls visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. Grigsby bought eight head oi
cattle OF John Iiibberts. Scy Faith
helped him take them TO his ranch
Monday.
John IIibberts went to oleno FRI
day.
/ Henry Meier returned to his home
In Swan Lake Valley Friday.
Chas. Mack brought ont load Of
lumber from the Falls for Clarence
Harris.
Mr.. Thompson was at Clarence
Harris Friday.
W. +. Arant took John Shepard
to the Falls Monday. for treatment
for neuralgia.
j. 8. Mills made II business trip
TO tho Falls Monday.
w. j. Eluott, VI 'H' ans, ShiH'
out TO his ranch Tuesday after a
load OF hay.
Ivan Icenbice went to Olenc Tues
day.
Mr.. Arnold went to the timber
Tuesday.
Mr. Kinney 10 hauling straw from
Mr.. Hawkins.
Johnny Short and Archie Colson
went to California Tuesday.
Ernest Durkey moved TO Merrill
Wednesday.
Barton Burnett Is grubbing sage
brush on his ranch
Don Zumwalt the surveyor. was
out In this vicinity Thursday He
surveyed the NJ. Harris place. ]. s.
Mills and Barton Burnett chained
for him.
Bert Hawkins has the travelling
library al his place. and II will be
open to the people Of this district on
Saturday afternoons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-01
SANlSHED The B0RE.


A Remedy Tina, Dampsned Hrs Ardor
For Sitting,
| The head Of hurrau IN an nnIpr.
taut government department has lous
teen afflicted with u friend who calls
upon hiu, regularly aUd sits down and
sits aud sits aud Eucs an sitting till
assault aud battery becomes n virtue.
The other day this srdrumry butr was
N the full exercise ur hts functions
when suddenly the official who had
been srruuulElng him closely. cried ~
knew 1t, | was sure OF a. 'uuTuuhd
those utlCv boys. with their tricks on
strangers Thry'Vr teen puttIug glue
gu yuur chair agIIn. III Jimmie. bring
y spuUgr aud u pgll NJ water" Aud,
pressing with all his weight un the
shoulders 1T his victim tu keep hlu.
down. hr continued. "bnnt stir. you'd
tear the ylnth SURE Nuthiug l. hair 80
Here. jimmie. muistru this gentleman
50 ihrt We can get him lnpsr Duut
spare the water; the cloth won't shr'ut
uT fHdr" The faithful wrs,rugcI
ohcys, and when the Operations i ,uu.
uludrd the uulcial conducts ~" Nr,,ur
TO "a" durr and bids tim farewell VIII
the rcmurE Perhaps YOU want 'u htr.
~ hnmr rnl change YOUR clpiNir; 80 !
won't Keep you. GO"dhy. bless yuu' T.
your tguuscrs urr spoiled let ur LuuN
rnd III stop IA" prl,, ~ thrm uut ~