davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-05
WATCH HER GROW!

Daniel O'Connell Lively, Of Port
land, Oregon, who Is somewhat of
booster himself, tells a story Of two
Seattle boosters who met in Port
land.
Hello, Bill"
Hello, Jim.''
"When'd you come down from Sc
attle?"
81 left yesterday morning"
II came down last night, and say
Bill"
"What?"
"Jee-rusalem! You ought to see
her now!"-S9turday Evening Post.
Such Is the Seattle spirit. 1t is
spirit which makes for greater
things, even If it is a little humor-
Gus in its manifestations. Enter
prise could well afford to be laugh
ed at IL such a spirit could preyade
us all In this town.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-05

MONEY TO LOAN

State Funds loaned, per cent. John
P. Rusk. Atty. State Land B'd. Joseph
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-05

Farm loans at 7h percent. Call or
write First Bank of Joseph. 58btf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-05

New Suits Filed.
March 4.-Max Zimmerman VS..
Helena ]. c. Zimmerman.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-05
STATIONS FoE SALE.

Two dapple gray Percherons, weight
1900 and 1900 lbs., and one black,
cross between Percheron and Eng
lish Shire, weight 14OO lbs. Address
VIM. Brobst, Wi.oonville, Ore. SSt4
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-05
= -
FOR SALE.

400 acre ranch on Freezeout, known
as the Harry Hope place. Address
]. A. Wilson, INN aha Ore. 8Sb4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

- N.-ud",--Dhn Hall Ola Ihlr -hay night
.u.. Ah-l- Margulie- Trio performed for
rt" first lime On any stage" the first RIO
e Erich Korng0ld. "a boy 81 - years. who
Ua- i,..n acclaimed in Germany ar
.r..u- IHF Sr-N's observer listened to
'wp movements 81 this trio and then
fu-'"lrd uur into tn. sweet air Of the
rlgrr. wh"rs az least N. moon and ihs
star -,ryed 20 remind him that nature
-'Ir, we'd
" IS Of oo,T-. npt impossible thai this
Into ',y rompu-'.d he. trio. II Ia proba-
bl. that has tea her or his father a--i-te,l
him IN the d..y .''ppn"nf ~ 'hs work and
m m. rr.a'n"n' ~ ths Inst rtIrnentaI
part Whom tho "hild- ballet. -rh..
Snowman was r""rntly produced IN
Ni"nul the Orrhesfrn'ion Wa by Hnofh.-
hand than hs
Bat th"r- - this 10 bc said In all such
ph"nom-ua ihor" - that which suggests
rn,r"duIity 10 the =. ientIirnlly trained
mind When Jossf HOFFMAN, as - child
was put forward az "a composer and con-
ductOr tia" evidences were convincing that
Older minds had coached him for rhe oc-
rit-iOn But every ono points IN Mozart
Th~y forgot thaf the music composed by
-" childish Mozart contains indicat ions
hat - WIS IN" work of an immature in
r.lig"nc". the product 81 an unfinished
f"chnIo It, fresh yOuthfulneus and
naiyste are Ifs most engaging charms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

earh article found. Thsse h no roorr
for mistakes. Boz ownsrs seem 70 know
thi. a. vol IA We do. Missing q brooch
or u bracelet worth G.Do. as happsnss
twice last seaeon, one would ifnAG1ns
thar the owner would call us up the tnskani
the place II op@ned In tho morning. -
stead at that N u the exception when -
hear from her sooner than afterno1A
Of the next day. Jewel trimmed opera
gia,.se-. left behind by the dozen, ar
sometimes not asked for till n conpl.
Of wcexs later. Three weeks after VI 10
closing perfo rmance last spring Va go
a note from "a relative OF box owner
telling us TO send TO her at a Souther
resort All opera glass left in such and pll q
IL box closing N ght Notice, abe did not
ask Did you find an opera glass,' or
show any anxiety.
BY the way. there are moro foA,
than box owners and regular orchestra
seat subscribers who feel at home herr
Some OF tn. top gallery patrons are almost
Us well acquainted by sight with the NOR.
noted box occupants as are the boz hold
"r- personal friends. II u an old story,
the questions asked at the box ode.
woman IL and where Mrs. Blank and Nv
sit this year and II they are present TO-
night
NO. these inluirers. usually women.
are not turned down hard So Tar a. pos
sibls We help them out. The more ~
home any class OF patrons feel the oftsnrr
they viii come. and full houses are Au
i'm portant item IN the continued and sue.
cessful giving OF grand opera in this "
any other city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
THE SUN. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1910

Pee and talk about. when he returned
to ChristiAnia he begged his father. King
HaAkon. and his mother. Queen Maud.
20 give him pony. and the pony Was soon
forthcoming. The -wond.r pony a.
King Haakon laughingly calls his boys
steed Il little black animal. swift and
sure footed. Chris. 40 he 10 named for
some reason known only Co his master,
follows the Prince "verywh here like a dog
Unfortunately Chris could not be trans
ported To England. and so Prince Olaf
'am" t. London almost reluctantly for
the ilrs: time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

II il the music of genius who was also "A
boy.
The music OF young korngold heard the
other night Is the music of an old man
II il the product Of q mind which feeds
itself upon the retrospective methods OF
tn. metaphysical musicians or tho psy-
Geological excursions Of tn" so-Call"d
realists Little boys Of IS who do this
sort Of thing are not pleasant little boys
However. The SrS'S commentato
would have overlooked all such con-
siderations II this kornguld music had
shown any kind Of inspiration in il
thematic material or mastery Of musical
technic I'm the work ing out. A. matter
of fact both were wanting. The thematic
ideas were fornless IN themselves and
unsuitad 20 the utterance of the inStru-
n,cnts to which they were allotted.
The development was simply a pilins
I'D OF fragments without artistic rsla-
tionship and the impression left at the
end Of the first movement. which WAS
plainly meant To be in the sonata form.
was one OF futile effort. poorly disguised
in unnatural harrnoniss and bad instrI-
mentation
II j. nevertheless probable that tine
child has real talent. But some on.
ought 20 take him away from Germany
and let him live healthy normal III" under
clear skies and far from the maddIn
Strauss and Roger. Perhaps then th.
natural bent ~ rhs bov might ia die
closed.
Giacomo Puccini ia quoted a. having
asserted In ali interview that Emmy
D.st inn has precisely the right figIr" for
tn, typical girI OF the golden opera
II = rea--uring 20 have Thu diC'um from
one who has so long observed IN" con
form alton and character OF tho splendid
women Of tho West Some people were
beginning TO wonder whether''hs soprano
would just n a COW pony
". J. Henderson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
NOTES or MFST EvENTS.


IhH "m'tai hhonh'"''en'-"' '"' N'''uf"''An
opera hoN>~ TOT W" c"Il'"s "rrH me- - E",'N'
Monde ''enns ~ va "a '''"r"e, N"','
farTar. AItcn. NM adoWNrr. N'"ltl. bldu.. i'e
seq usolA Pinl t"r~.. Mia '"ndnc'"'. IoseNn.hi
"wednesday evening bI"'"hhh Nrn"" DeSunh.
Hon~v. 'isrssenr debut. MN. 'hu~o. NWnto
lie So rola. Conductor. Io~csrInl
ThrT-lsy. Thanksgiving nay. AZ J O'Clock.
vI,h.rspoon Gorit, REFS. Hlnshsw c0nd uctor
u.ri,
Thursd,y evening E'gnl.ttn Mines 'irIha
rt.n.u, u,u,.d NM tpn-tsn-no Remand
n,,,,, Pot p,da toudu.'rr pnL.ar
,-tt,,- ., .,In, d,pff. ,ll Ga, At~rl. Pa
,t,.,, ,,J .p,gli,rrI Mines pr.,rnu llt.n
x,-rs.,' vs,,,e, vw Czrra, MART, An.,,
en-. p., - ,s,r,,- p,d--u
-. ~ % =, MI lv.nrr- sin.
-. 49,, ,t,n,., ca,
a,,ar',,, ,.,.,.,,., ~ y.,sI, a, s.,r..,,,.
- .'s,... -. 80. ., .,-,,..,.o,, ~ -.
, ,, 80, .,.,.I go. ,,t.,.,
HaP'"',' - -.
'P"""' .'I"'>' ''' "' 49,
The Serord New York recital Of Adolph- Pnr.
rr.ya ,,+II ,axe uIarn in lrnS-I-sohn Hall ne II
Tu..d,, s,,rrpo1r November :. NJ half pa.
The pr"sIam"r on ,h'' "'hHi,h NII ." WN',b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

more enthusiasm when they appear IN
public tsan il this little Scandinavian
Prince. who accepts u all ~ his due and
smiles bsamingy on each and every
person l." invests In I'm gland
This time Primo. Olaf has come u his
mother country determined 10 show his
English royal cousins what IN excellent
equestrian h" i. Last time n" vl~L"d
Windsor Princess Mary and thu young
Princes mad" him very env'uus becaI-"
they could rd" ~ well. and hr was ="
.n"Npert More than that each Ch.'d
lad Es ~ her own particular pony t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
ENGLANDs POPULAR PRINCE.
Olaf Of NORWAY Better Liked Even Than
the Kings Children.

LONDON. Nov. s-Prinos Olaf h..s rv-
turned tn London to fud that ms popu-
larity has not decreased In tho least
From IN" moment h. stepped ~ h. tram
at Victoria station tightly holding III"
hand % his adoring grandmamua. Queen
Alexandra h" came into his own again.
and was greeted with sympathetic cheers
and hand warng- Not even the ch.!-
dren nf King Geurc" Ar" "!rumed with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

operas y-rdi's -Faistan.' though sung
by the same company OF singers and IN
grand opera HOUSE. IL not . grand opera
II is an OPERA buffa That - ths technical
title. and IL means juss comic opera,
nothing NOR. nor lrsa. IL would be cor
r~ct To class Puccni's -Tosca' as q grand
opera, hut his la Bohame' would not
80 h" clIs-.1d Tor the reason that despite
IT. pathetic ending IL il a comedy. Mr..
Pucclni and his libretiists evadei a deiinl
ton 10y calling 1t just La Boheme. four
acts
I; might astonish soIn- OF THE SCN's
readers 10 learn that eminent European
authorities call Don Giovanni an opera
hutia. II certainly would not he classed
a. a grand opera in France. while Gmck's
-Armde" would bs Meyerberr wrote
grand operas in the most exact sens.
Of the expression RossIni sometimes did
and sometimes did not
People who enter into discussions OF
topics 81 thus kind should bear in mind
he important fact that Americans have
no authority in the realm Of musical art.
We have created nothing We have no
history and no school. All that We know
and all that We teach we have learned
from Europ" The authoritative coun-
rTi"- ia opera are Italy. France and Ger
many The first :wo are the more I'M
portant, because they have possessed
their authority for 100 years II they give
us a definition OF grand opera" IL il not
for Us TO tell them that We know better
We don't. They are our teachers and il
woSd be more hscoming in us 10 accept
rnodcstly the instruction viii ch they
Offer Ia
The music critic Of THE SrS has &C
Cepted the European definitions Of the
terms opera opera seria, opera
huf'a.' grand OPERA comic opera
opera comique.- -operetta- and opera
houffe' and he intends 20 preserve his
acceptance even II the authority Of the
Erening Pos, and OF those columns OF
/ III SuN which he does not write are
quoted against him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

The Wall street edition Of THE EvESISo SUx
roo tains aII tho financial news and The stock ana
bond quotations IN the riose NJ the market, The
closing quotation. Including the bli and asked
prices With additional news matter. arc CON
tained also In the might edition Of THIS FvyNTxo
SUN-AdpA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
william %. Baldwin. Jr

The character Of \ remarkably s,IcC,-sS-
ful railroad manager is portrayed with all
possible praise in An AmSricdn CRiSsn =.
ire Liic o. Wild y, Henry BlidWin. Jr by
JoHN GRAHAM BROOKS CHoughton Milf
fin Com panyp Mr. Baldwin was the son
~ we'll known Boston philanthropi-t
He was born IN SS3 educated at Harvard
College. entered the service 81 the Union
Pacific Railroad IN 1880 IA the auditors
Office at Omaha. served the same corpora-
iion'in various capacities q constantly in
creasing importanc. and responsibility
until 1891 when he had risen TO he assistant
vicp-pre-ident. became general manage
II the Flint and Pore Marquette Railroad
AZ Saginaw IN 1891 and -smain.d such I'M
al 1874. when he assumed the practical
management Of the southern Railroad
system. then in he hands Of a receiver
which he had put on its feet in 1899 when he
was elected president 81 the Long Island
Railroad Company. an oHics which he CON
tnued 20 hold until his death in 1905
This epitome 4 tho career ~ Mr. Bald
win hardly ind cates What there was in
his life 20 demand or Justify biography
Of $50 pages. The author recognizes the
necessity 81 some explanation One OF
the most important questions which con-
front the young American Of the present
day IL whether a man engaged in any
great corporate enterprise can succeed
without the loss Of moral integrity Can
he play III" game with that mastery which
success implies and de-.rvedly retain the
name % n strictly honest. upri ght CITIZEN
Mr.. John Graham Brooks thinks that the
life - william Henry Baldwin. Jr. an
swers this question in the affirmative
Hence he d"ems IL worthy of enduring
record, thai others may 60 and do likewise
We are by no means disposed 10 dispute
the correctness - the authors view Mr.
IA ldwin vas undoubtedly a railroad man
of conspicuous ability exceptional admin
irtraiive capacity. rare tact and almost
wonderful power To- reconciilng the ap-
parently conflicting interests % capital
and lalrpr We should hardly have sup
posed. however. that the qualities which
he manifested ar" 81 uncommon IN tho
service Of tn" great corporations in this
~ to reQuire that they should 10
with such profusioB ~ detail
M 20 make his biography vcritable book
of praise.
Those who Rrr familiar with the writings
~ MIR John Graham Brooks will readily
detect the bond ~ economic sympathy
bot ve"n the author and the subject u this
biography Mr. baldwin b>lisVed in
labor Here ~ the root ~ all
has thinking about lIhor organizations.
H. the spirit IT fair play b" nsks the sim
pl'-St q,I"sti,n n 'h'.~r billions - capital
have ~ 10 prganis"d m order ~ protect
hemselvss Rgainst di-rIpting rivalries
lo not tho LIborrrs working for these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Trust QUESTION ~ RUSSIa.
Government Inquiry Into the working Of
Great business Combinations.

ST PETERsBURo. July 3o.-A commits
sion whose purpose IL 20 regulate the
activities OF trusts and syndicates m
Russia IL now sitting here under the
presidency of the Assistant Minister Of
Commerce. = Miller Representatives
Of his department and Of those Of War.
Railroads. the Navy. the Interior. Justice
and Agriculture are among its members
besides leaders Of the industrial, tbs
commercial and the financial world
After manner Of Russian commits
sions this one was opened by q compre
hensive survey Of the entire business
organization % the country. Mr.. Miller
declared that syndicates and trusts were
the highest form Of industrial organiza
ton. II was necessary 90 regulate them.
for while they contributed In high degree
To the development Of industry and 20
perfecting its technical side they were
responsible for raising prices 20 q degree
that was a amaging 10 the national treas
ury The Crown. in q State ownershJp
country like Russia. was by far the largss,
purchaser and consumer and THEREBY
the natural antagonist Of the trures
The Government has empowered tie
commission "a draft n act OF questsoy's
which IN. trusts and syndicates VIII ft
called upon u answer. II they are
refractory Mr. Stolypin promiees 90 help
the commission by applying legislative
compulsion TO it's operations.
Some Of the leaders Of industry say
that some Of the questions framed are
not capable of being answered Thsy
point out for instance that the Russian
code Of laws gives no guidance 90 Go
whether combinations are lawful or not.
although agricultural syndicater are pro
t'.ctet and encouraged by the states
land hanks
They point out also that combinations
in Russia are already being fought hS
OF her than State action. In Moscow. for
instance, a syndicate was formed Of in
siIrance companies which raised pre-
midms by N per cent This resulted IN
the industrial owners forming q mutual
insurance fund for sickness and accident
Nv which the syndicate was compelled {"
lower its premiums. first by 10 per cent
AMI then by 20 Per cent.
Among the questions taken w by tn
commission are IL there an ORGANIZED
attempt at limiting production and with
what success? BY what process are loca.
prices fixed7 Has there beer a combin"i
effort to prevent competition from foreign
importSg l. the export trade 30 organize
as tn keep prices up At homer Have IN"
manufacturers an undersfmDdfne WIN
any International trIst7
The Gov ernnients official newrpaper
the Rosstyo. publishes n reassurinR artic."
in connection with these questions i
hops,S that the existence Of the commlseion
will - enough TO abafe the harmful worA
ing ~ the trusts without RECOURSE bong
had TO Government action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Z Q

-Of all 'he extraordinary events that
have re~antlv occurred in Turkey saws
Mr. NcCuliagh. "the most interesting and
che ono that stands most in need - e<
PLANTATION - Tho military mufinv which
took rl1cc in STEAMBOAT on April ~ From
this rnutinv aa from fountain bead
Gov ed all the other great events which
will long max" che month ~ April. 1879
= c.lehrnted month in Turkish history
Had ~" r,utny not tak on plar" We should
not have had the temporary triumph ~
reaction IN" rnassacr"s - Adsna. tho
NaredonIar march on -" capital. the
c,p'ur. - Cons'an'inorl" and the deposi-
ton - Abdul Hamid Much NOR" has
l"an said IN tho pr"sa about tho disasters
nd 'riunph- ~ which u wa- the direct
cause IN" sequences were more
Iic.ur"s1u" and sensational ~ we'll aa
more cpfrpr"henzihl. to III" man IN ths
street han ~" cause, moreover the lead
iug actors IN the nu'iry ar" not much
iu,liu.l 80 talk about u because they ~ ere
an caught mapping except III" old Turks
y p riluu'i ~" conspiracy hut are also
NJ ~ q pD~It.pn 20 tflF having all dts-
Ipv.l ."t. b'"n imprisoned ~ hanged
NrW 90 I- '.I- authors prInI"n that while
'u"r" WIS -uru" religious feeling ~ ~"
hntipu. - 'U' u.gt.uy tier" Vls much
more. = fN" ~ul'uu.- gold Therefore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

20 IN. Hrislly after IN. n,utiny. snd n~v"r
had h. a~-n .,teh an a--~u,l,lsE- - ul"utas.
bod jas dsrv shs- and -fftan. all ~" ar
~tt~- - ~c-l--ia-tic-. and tho sh"ls Far
rison had turn~si ou, bus tho hinOsi''ird-
ling a-p~ct 20 tho display uss th~ alfn"-'
entire alr.-nee ~ Officers They had been
ra,,rsl..r.-l There ha.l b--u nnuss ~ ls--
extensive maasaors- ~ many places. and
that doS~n great rnaasArr~a did not 49,
eur m Asia Minor vas due -ay. orr author.
% the Efforts ~ th- Young Turk officers
Who ~ ORDER 'o ovsrase the rsactiun-
aries f?.g~t tel@granls from CONSTANT
nopls ed oven announced the deposition
- the sultan before that event had taken
place A. one 10 them aftersard pat u
We hal not got a single card. buf we
blIifed magnihcsntly. an avowal which
shows that Asia Minor l. very e=!ve and
very much afraid Of Cor=santinople.
massacre Was being arrShged in Aleppo.
but on the eve % the outbreak the mill
tary Governor went 90 the civil Governor
and said your EZceSeivG. hsaT that
a massacre has been planned for to-nor-
row. and ! have come to warn you that
10 IL CONES "a IN begin by nasracring
YOU ON hearing this the Vail collapsed
and remained in that condition until all
danger OF an outbreak was pas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Abdul Hamih thought that ~" murders
he had perp"'rated would rad him # the
committee leaders. pnralyze his cnrmi~-
restore 20 him hi aitoCratic power and
safeguard his life. hui the Grand Assassin
overr"ach.'d himself On the contrary.
they DESTROYED IN twenty-four hours all
his we'll laid plans His blood'hirstineSs
proved his ruin lie discovered that the
murder - a Mohnmnedan. even when the
Mohammedan has been officially e1com-
runicat"d and cursed and denounced
ns an atheist. is a very Different matter
from the murder ~ Christian Serious
residents Of IN" capital were disgustei
With the complet" dislocation - business
and tho terrible fright- they had had
Nr Nr,rllagh attended the Seiarnlk
The Washington times., 1910-11-18

of with payment Of fines of $500 each,
the corporation being fined $3.50 and
costs and the trust being dissolved
It was the purpose Of Attorney Gen
eral Wiekersham to have some or all
the offending officers and directors sent
to prison. He looked on the violations
of law as particularly fragrant The
evidence showed that the trust had
advanced prices 20 per cent and in
three months had made net profits
equal to its capital, with 400 per cent
net profits in ten months
But what has vexed Mr.. wickersham
especially, is that now it appears that
the Imperial Company, which is going
into liquidation, has announced a cut
in wages of % per cent in order to
make up the amount of $4,000 IN
fines imposed by the court. In an
nouneing the cut in wages, the blame
is practically laid on the Government.
It Is a patent effort to strike st the
course of the Department Of Justice
by stirring up the workingmen.
Of course, the Government Is help
less. 1t cannot prevent wages in the
hand-blown window glass factories be-
ing reduced But the whole proceed
ing is an interesting object lesson. It
win occur to most people that there
is something wrong IN a process of
classification that can result IN profits
equal to the capital IN three months
and profits of 400 per cent, net, in ten
months, and then is followed by a
heavy cut in wages when the com1ina-
ton Is ended.
It is such things as these thai Is
making the public and the Government
more and more insistent On imprison-
ment for the viOlators Of the anti
trust laws
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
SOME ELECTION RESULTS IN
THE FAR WEST.

In the midst Of the food of election
news, comparatively little notice has
been taken Of what has happened IN
the Rocky mountain country and along
the Pacific coast The results there
make plain that the spirit of progress
IN that part of the country IS just as
vigorous as elsewhere and IN some re-
spects more so.
Consider the States of Colorado,
California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
and Montana. In Colorado, the voters
adopted the initiative and referendum
as an amendment to their State con
stitution, and thus have gone far to
break the grip Of the corporations on
their Stale They reelected Gov.
John F. sbsfroth, who has an honest
and fearless record, and who has stood
out against the corrupt oligarehy that
has so long debauched the Colorado
Commonwealth
The election Of Hiram johnson, in
surgent, in California, is a blow at
Southern Pacific domination. In Ore
gon the two Republican members Of
the House ere returned, but the ma
chine Republican candidate for gov
ernor was beaten. Senator Bourne did
himself credit by leading the revolt
against the Republican machine eandi-
date for governor
: Washington has turned down the
corporation and railroad tools that
have been governing the State; It viii
send Miles Poindexter, a staneh pro
gressive, to the Senate, and it has
elected two progressive members Of
The Washington times., 1910-11-18

F2iebt
ing ONCE going What about the natives Of Harlem
Te5dg and then there viii saying
viii be led the side door
of the Street colonel viii wh
odd calling
example they called me Bwana Tumbo which
means
Syracuse That's circumstance what the
Republicans Syracuse you!
mighty hand cappe
era direction police
take
our
storm whic nj entire and
entire showed under in New
York. badheaded from the War Department
the police him to the Second precinct
was the first capture okapi striped
mating mammal
geat rapidly whole section
repeats concert
his largest elephant peculiar
hide sreks which strongly resnbled the
photographed Here
biggest elephant killed
&c stamped November, pho
togaph Of getting
precinct
hu live in a most primitive primary
people
speaking
hip pocket
tells him that the the audience
objections they
that place
But the colonel insists that he tired Of speaking the open air and
duckin newspaper
ers House,
against
meet and signs till Archie Butt thinks there is something
Pauline the back Then the
colonel Union Station"
you Roosevets
heion do your asked
botany
anything
What could he say7 What OF Republicans say2