davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
Recommended for Nomination by the
County Assembly, held in Dallas,
June 25, 1900
Representative,
IRA C. POWELL
Clerk,
e. M. SMITH.
Sheriff,
w. l.. BICE.
Commissioner,
JOHN B. TEAL.
Treasurer,
JOHN L. CASTLE.
Coroner,
r. L. CHAPMAN.
Endorsed by State Assembly,
Joint Senator,
C. L. HAWLEY.
Joint Representative,
HENRY NICE.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16

paper politician, or the office-seeker
who is a fine orator. Y
"The newspaper politician That s
Hofer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16

"The primary election bill will
double the election expenses. Kill 1t.
Kill all the freak bills. The state has
too MANY now.o
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16

"The direct primary law is a
scheme to give a few Republican
bosses a monopoly of nominations,
wipe all other political parties out OF
existence and destroy Independent
voting and the secrecy of the ballot. "
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16
HoFER AND THE PRIMARY.

E. Hofer, direct primary candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor, fought the primary law
through his Salem paper when that
law was before the voters of the state
for adoption in the spring OF 1904. Ills
Inconsistency on the subject is shown
from the fact that he is now posing as
the foremost advocate and defender
of that law. Here are few OF his
comments on the law when it was
pending before the people only SIX
years ago.
"U'Ren admits that the bill is his
own handiwork and as such he deserv-
es credit for all that is good in it. 1t
is a patchwork from other states and
its weak points are that it seeks to
abolish conventions and puts the ex-
pense of holding another election on
the people.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16

"That it will be a dead letter and
inoperative no one can doubt. 1t prac-
tically abolishes all political conven-
tions and all parties but the Republi-
cans and the Democrats-if a law
could do those things. OF course, a
law cannot abolish such political in
stitutions and hence it will be de-
funct statute. -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16

"It would be snap for the rich
politician or the Office seeker who was
a fine orator or newspaper politician
or the man in office. -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-16

"The U'Ren bill direct primary
puts a monopoly of office getting in
the hands of the rich, the frothy and
the professional politicians"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
OLD TIME eIRDLEs.


They Were Indispensable Articles Of
Wear In the Middle Ages.
In the middle ages at the girdie were
hung the thousand and one odds and
ends needed and utilized in everyday
affairs. The scrivener had his inkhorn
and pen attached to it, the scholar bis
book or books. the monk his cruciflx
and rosary, the innkeeper his tallies
and everybody his knife. So many
aud so various were the articles at
tached to 1t that the fiippant began to
poke fun. In an old play there is mem
tion Of merchant who had hanging
at his girdle a pouch. spectacle case,
a ''punniard.' pen and inkaorn and
handkerchief, with many other
trinkets besides. OF which a merry
companion said, at was like a hab-
erdasher's shop of small wares" In
another early play lady says to her
maid: Give me my girdle and see
that all the furniture be at ii Look
that pinchers, the penknlfe. the knife
TO close letters with, the bQdkiny.. ..'''-
ear picker and the;-.. some resI,eel'
CASE Glrdles were ~ 800, -dodern
,,lc .ha aIatelaines--ob phercfrom in
''befng more useful. more comprehen-
sive in regard both to sex and to ar
ticles worn, and when completely fin
ished more costly. 1t is partly for this
reason that we lind girdles bequeathed
as precious heirlooms and as valuable
presents to keep the giver's memory
green after death. They were not in
frequently Of great intrinsic value.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

According to Anglo-Saxon law, ev-
cry mans life, including that Of the
king, was valued at fixed price. and
any one who took 1t could commute the
offense by a money payment upon a
fixed scale. The life of peasant was
reckoned to be worth 200 shilIings,
that Of man Of noble birth 100 shil-
Iings. and the killing OF a king involved
the regicide in payment Of 1900 shil-
lings. 1t has been pointed out that the
heir to the throne could thus get rid OF
the existing occupant by numbering
him and thereafter handing over the
fine, according to the Scale. TO the ex-
chequer, when his offense would be
lurged and his money would come
back to himself. for in those days the
sovereign received all fines as personal
perquisites. There iyfvery little doubt
that these rough cans were practi'
cally applied u &c case Of some rulers
Of England in tie preeonquest period
London Telegraph.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
RIDING THE 8lLLoWs.


Do not interfere with the captain IN
the Performance pf bis duties or ofte
suggestions in navigation based upou
your own experience in running q
caihgat Oh Lake NlUhUns. 4hure are
few captains uew In the ifausailantic
service WHO have not crossed he
ocean several times, and we know u
none who has acquired bis knowledge
Of the sea in correspondence school
II the lady with golden hair seated
IN the steamer chair next to yours in
edvcrteutly puts her head on yau
shoulder aud rruaus do NOT rudely re-
move it, but whistle soft miiahy. as
IL you dld not notice tue act Bear in
mind thai two heads are better than
one The lullaby may put her to
sleep when her carls may be gently
removed 10 her own sofa pillow.
Should you desire to 60 below before
she goes to sleep send the deck stew
ard after her husband and ask him to
remove them himself
II in the midst Of your dinner you
feel sudden emotional qualm arising
within you rise with It as nearly si-
mulianeously as possible and hasten
FROM the saloon. taking care in your
flgAt 10 stick TO the aisles between
the tables and not go leaping from
table to table ike frightened ante
lope toward the exit This latter
course would cause considerable con
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
eRoTEsoUE NAMES.
Burdens That Innocent English Chill.
dren Had to Bear.

dren Had to Bear.
In England. as In other countries.
thousands Of people go through lie
cherishing grudge against their par
ents for giving them absurd or incon.
gruOus names. 1t was most natural
that a demure and pretty girl In a
north suburb should feel resentful
when she had to answer to the name
Of Busybody. given In honor Of the
winner Of a race fifteen years before.
Among the names registered at Som
erset House are Airs and Graces and
Nun Nicer. which were innocently
borne by two little girls who found
them most embarrassing in after years.
The appalling name Of Wellington
Wolseley Roberts was borne by a
young man who, in disposition and ap-
pearance, was anything but militant,
and as little likely to win fame on
the battlefield as his predecessors Ar
thur Wellesley Wellington Waterloo
Cox and Napoleon the Great Eagar.
However. even these names. map
propriate as they may be- are to be
preferred to Roger the ASS. t1na tsic)
Domini Davies ard Boadicd isher.
To parents Of large famih he ad.
vent Of another child Is not always
welcome. but it IS scarcely kind to
make the unexpected child bear tok-
en- Of disapproval. 1t must be rather
terrible &c 90 through life. foF exam
pie, as Not Wanted James. What An
other, Only Fancy William Brown, or
even as Last of 'Em Harper, or still
Another Hewitt. And yet these are
nil names which the foolish caprice
Of British parents has imposed on In
noeent children.-Chicago Record Her
ala
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

Here is the OH King Rihard II.
way Of making sausage: "Pyggs IN
sawse sawge" or pigs with sage
sauce. "'rake pyggs ySkailid tsrald
ed, and quarter them and seeth them
in water and salt; take them and let
them kele leael; take parsel parsley.
sawge tsagei and grynde il with brede
and yolkeS of ayren teggsl harde
ysode (boiledl; temper It with vinegar
somewhat thick. and lay the pyggs in
a vessel aud Sewe onoward Obe sauce
over them. and serve it forth. Take
pyggs'' Is pretty good. Size or number
seems Of no eonsedueuce.-N New York
Press. w
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
rag DRAGONS BACKBONE.


tf1N ~ ~VfHd- I.f
When there was undertaken the con
aructioa Of the railway between SirIi
gad Newchwaug. The seaport Of Man
.burin. ii was proposed to make a
iuujtien alta Place called Launien. out.
llde the city ot Ainkdrn. For this pcri
mission hail to he obtained from the
Tartnr general Of Nukdcn. THIS fune-
tonary At once proceeded to call in liis
seomau rr> species Of suotiisayprS.
who gave information concerning the
good fortune and III fortune Of sites
aud were supposed by the Chluese 60
know what demons aud draguns in.
habted The earth under the surfacp
These wise men reported that tlie
dragon whose body encireled the holy
city Of Muk,len lay coiied up IN such
way that II the railway came through
I.anpien the long nails driven into the
Ties would pierce bis baekbone ana in
all probability SET him to raging vic-
ienuy. TO the great detriment OF the
people Of Mukdcn.
The general consequently refused the
application Of the railway people aud
directed them to carry the road III a
straight line from kirin to New
chwang. avoiding Mnkden. The en-
gineers thereupon appealed to the vice
roy, showing that as this proposed
route would go through a marshy and
gniasiabiisi eoanits. IL eonid not be
profitable for their enterprise.
The viceroy wrole to the general Of
Mukden. highly commencing him for
his discretion in consulting the geo
mancers. but suggesting that these
sage persons 90 over the ground again
and see II they could not tind a place
where the nails would not be likely TO
strike into the dragons back. Accord.
ingly. at the command OF the viceruy.
the general had bis geomancers indi-
cate a spot for the junction NJ Lanpien
where they thought that. after all, the
dragons backbone would be safe
New York Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

Here is one Of +. Il. Benson's stories
of his early days Of trouping in the
English provinces:
AT one town l was playing to poor
business. The occupants Of the gal
lery were few and not overenthusl-
astlc. was about to make an exit
on the line. 'Tarry awhile and anon l
will return upon which voice from
the gallery exclaimed: Don't trouble
to return. guy'nor. We're going aud
shall not be backT Chicago Trib-
une
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

All hcdies 10 slaee are gradually ap-
proaching frigidity. Wheu redhot
cannon bali is taken out Of furnace
and suspend . in The air II parts with
its heat aud keeps on parting with it
uufil It finally Reaches the temperature
surrounding IT, AID what happens to
The cannon ball is happening 10 the
sun Tile sun Is steadily losing It's
heal and contracting and the same is
true Of the planets and Of every other
body In spare. .lusl as the arctic circle
IS ever eicrQarhing upon the temper
tte md e9uaiorial regions, so the final
ahill is steadily advanring upon the
warmth everywhere New York Amer
fdau.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

An official was describing. at din
ner at Washington. an unfair law.
"The people under this law he said.
'are very much in the position Of a
young Washington attache. AS the at
tache was breakfasting the other MORN
ing his servant said to him: You are
out of whisky. sir. Shall get bot
tleg
-'Yes, think you might. James, the
other replied. It's your turn -
Washington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
RIcE PAPER.
Shaved From the Snow White Pish Of
Trees In Formosa.

Shaved From the Snow White Pish Of
Trees In Formosa.
The so called rice paper is not made
from rice. as its name implies hui
from the snow white pith Of a small
tree belonging to the genus araiia. a
genus represented in this country by
the common sarsaparilia and the
splkenard. The tree grows in F0rmo-
sa and. so far as is known. nowhere
else. The stems are transported to
China, and there the riee paper is
made II is used. aside from a NUN
Der Of other purposes, by the native
artists for water coior drawings. aud
sometimes 81 IS dyed in various color
and made into artificial fiawers
The -fools Of the piih wnrBer com
with a short woaden ha'i1i,~.a se9l u
blade IS about a foot long Two inches
broad and nearly half an Inch lhi al
the haek. aud it is as sharp as a razor
Placing piece Of the cylindrical
nith on the stone and his Jeff baud on
the top. the piih worker will roll the
pith backward ana forward for a Dio-
ment until be gets II In the required
position. Then. seizing the knife with
his right hand. he viii hold the edgg
Of the hiade after j feini OF two clos.
to the plth which he will keep roitirs
to the left With his left baud uhtl
nothing remains 10 unroll. for the pltu
f.nr 1. o. s.f .. r..
been par q into square white sheet
Of ~ ei thickness. All that re-
maias ID be done is to square tine
s.lsfs
ane will roll up sheet Of paper.
,sy II on "A table place the left hand
on top and gently unroll il to the left
he viii have a good idea of how the
feat is accomplished New York Her
aid.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

There Is a story told Of French
poet who inquired Of a friend and
flattefer what he thought Of his last
work Il have arrived at the fifteenth
canfD. he replied with enthusiasm.
and think there is nothing more beau
tiful and harmonious In the language, -
Pardon me. there rs one thing. "
said the poet.
"Ah. perhaps you mean Chaieau
brands 'AtalaTr
Certainly not. l mean my six
teenth canto"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
POWER or A WORD.


-. =.
why rrancs Snansed 'ne Nane OF me
Lie Saving oei''
a vivid Illustration Of she power Of
mere words over human beings was
once Drought to the attention of French
peol,ie ny rFailcisqne safeey,
After the wreck of the Bourgogne
many passengers were found boating
crowned with lite presefVers on These
life preservers were fatsened upon the
bodies. but round the middle instead
Of under the arms. and the ereater
weight of the upper part Of the body
had tipped the head under waIer ana
the person o. cegsSse ossAG;s....l..,r.s
'-,-sssas. -, -.
pef q 'pr 'ess'us ,,, ~ ,,,, ~. III IS,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

"why doesn't Mrs. Flimgit stop
quarreling with her husband and get a
divorces"
she realizes how much more OF bis
income he would have left after pay
ing ailmony than she now allows him
for car fare and lunehes"-w Washing.
ton Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

oussl ssa.'sles IN the North
Among .ss, .se,- lists are the follow.
. Hacka.g ,@r.s Narroway Heaven.
,us iaradise. Alfred Smaggers.
~. gz.or Thomas Benjamin Bumpus
4ssselhas stickalorum, William Joseph
napier Nappers Paris NeedIestitcher
and Fitzherbert Albert Bugby Lord. =
London Globe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

would you mind telling me- asked
Mrs. Bourdalot. glancing admirlngly
at the, athletic shoulders OF he pro
spectiYe boarder how you keep ii
such splendid physical conditlans"
Il go through few gymnastic eyr.-
cises every morning" confessed :"
young man. flushing. g.sari
"Well. I'm sorry. but We ''isssapopo-
yc1. I've had the haIatSsssSs'sas CITY |
lized that way befe'a'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

Little Willie : Say. pa. what is
bookworm? Pa A bookworm. my
son. is either person who would
rather read a book than eat or a worm
that would rather eat book than
read Chicago News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

y is fa9 that few bousewir.s ar.
sware Of that thrawine eershells n
the tfe Naan burning garbage ~
eaase elinsers The npe o. f1e sne.
roag.ils 'es Oh the cindeia. niBag a..
into hard MASSES iiysin ifss DE IL
slanatisn cf afss go.Eg out II such ~
eeasonahis hsnas and anascnl.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

he (at the end Of fishing storyl---
My word. It was monsters Pom my
word. never saw such a fish in my
life. she-I don't believe you ever
did, London Mail. 9i9
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
carsIa...

she-My little brother shot OF his
gun this morning. and the bullet went
through my hair. He-How careless
Of you to leave It lying eround.-Ea.
change.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

NiueI-
swell what Is it?"
I'll says here. A man is known by
the conrany be keeps Is that so.
father?r
"Yes. yes, yes"
"WeIl father, il a good nan keeps
company With bad man is the good
man bad beiatnse he lseeps company
with the bad man and is the had maa
coed because. be keeps company with
the good ma5 r London Puin.h. 4 z
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

How would you feel. Clarisse. II
you and were sailing down the
stream Of life together far away from
hereT'
How far. George?"
"Oh. far far away"
I'D be so terribly homeslck for
mother,s'
And from that night this young man
ceased his visits, Judges Library.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

:" "tFtE III , w - ---7-7-77
the other, day" said Mrs. Nagget,
land must say she's not the most re-
fined person in the world
Nor replied her husband. with a
belligerent air. "You don't approve Of
her. ehy'
WELL" she retorted with a disdain-
full sniff. you'd never see me with my
mouth full OF hairpins."
"Of course not" be snapped. What
would you want with so many nair-
pins? Catholic Standard and Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

@pld lack derive any fruit from the
lecturer
eyes. sure he did He met there a
n be KNEW and made a date with
" snd she's a pearh." Baltimore
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

Robert Louis Stevenson once SEM
the following quaint letter 70 an aufO'
graph hunter:
You have sent me a slip 70 Niils ~
You have sent me aa addressen 49,, s-s esss savsl
" nav . sene nsefore You have speps1
done as mues uesassf = and some hasg. zone
my name saa9f you stand aisSfes you
that. 1D sss f1f stamps for rsy postof-
have -, ~ sfarnps FOR yours What is
fice rim 50 much consideration take
asSssseasare to grant. Here, since YOU
. ~ y and have been at the pains 10
,ss1s II by siTciT-reasual atteutions-here
the signature.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
MApE GOOD As A COOK.



Nowadays cook is provided for
each camp said The old lumberman
WHO has worked 90 the st. Croix. the
renobscot and the St John. "bnt In
my days Of numbering we TOOK turns,
week at a tine. or one man would
mike all the bread. another tie lea
md rofee ind so cn through iae bill
" fare Once in awhile generally he
fore they'd got licked into their n'g'-
tar winter mold some fellow would
kick against the routine: he's been
hired to do something else or he'd
be hanged II he'd cook. anyhow Then
there were ruciions.
Il remember one little rebellion that
began hot and roaring aud died down
into laugh all round. thanks to an in
genious old soul. an quiet good nature
and fat Uncle Ned. we called him.
I'VE got back to camp one nigh, to
find the fire nearly out and nothing
ready for supper. We were all hungry
land grouty. as sometimes happens in
the best regulated crews. Each In turn
declared he wouldn't be cook. and II
looked like a supperiess night till un-
Gle Ned spoke up IN his lulci wny
Dear me. says he. N..al 4 time
about cooking. Why, it's the easiest
thing in nature to get supper. Now.
boys. If you'll all walt on me III be
cook
They all agreed. This being set
tied. Uncle Ned sat down on spruce
chair aud let his assistants have Il.
Now. Dick. said he. the first thing
for you to do Is to get little wood
and start up the FIRE.
"'lsaac. just step down to the brook
and fetch pail Of water
"'You, Mac. while the fires getting
under way. wash a few potatoes and
get 'em ready to put on when the pot
boils.
Now. Jake. you cut few slices Of
pork and put II on over the FIRE 10 fry!
"'But. Uncle Ned we all shouted to-
gether. you was to get support
.'Yes. said be. calm and easy as
ever. I was to get supper, but you
We're TO wait upon me. Tom said he,
you'd better get the dishes ready.
I'VE kicked some. but twas no use;
wed agreed to wait on him IL he'd be
cook
when everything was ready for
supper. there the old man still sat in
his spruce chair-hadn't stirred an
inch.
Dear me. dear me- said be, here
/ have got supper and twas one o the
easiest things 10 the world
I'VE were caught smiled the old
lumbernan. "and we sat down to sup
per in good temper. and everafterward
I'VE had Cncie Ned's proposition for
bywerd: we'd agree to do any living
thing provided we could be waited
upon ~ Youths Companion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

Every duty we omit obscures some
truth We should have known.-Iohn
Ruskin.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

If you get angrgsssssh p.'eon a..
man make up Il I'D say IT,
going to say AID tnen u
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

she-Papa asked What yos, inten
lions were las. evening. George. He
Didn't say anything about his or,
did he?-Boston Transcript.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
STEAMSHIP co.


ssfiIEsAPEAKE LINE.o
EleESft Passenger Steamers .CoInu.
- bia'' and '.Augusts..
FOR Old Poiut Comfort and Norfolk x.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily fex-
ept Sunday at $50 P. NJ, arriving
2ld Point Comfort at 0 A. NJ. and Nor
ok at 100 A, NJ, where connection "a
nade with the Rail Lines for N poiuts
south. pms
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16
STOPPING a TRAIN.
Many Things Combine to Make t
an Uncertain Operation.
1as NUMBER Of CARS COUNT


lsef,ss ~ @'o''iaasu'1 sns ne 5ras-
n3 rowsr and the feuPsrstgre Of
tHl aai's-Frsishi rraiaa Mors un-
Certain Than Passenger Trains.
81, ..,., st.,. &C.
- aa '.''u oe
" E "e''' siat N9
pses s''a tNe sl'41ieu engineer /
WIZ 2 u'pa hAe nam and au eye
'alt conl'l sfe red whiie and green a (
aNle AWAY down silVery traces THAT /
depends s0i ana the more / think Of
Il thp more / realize how il depends
an gircnmsiances
alp tbe erst psce Il da,.,as =, n.
ne.,ber N c,rs ~. s..a =, .o,.
,.,, r,
ti1 M N ~ ~ n@se Wy
s's.-. So. 4a.i ',''' ,r,. 'us, :
'.'. ..'., ~. Is s
' Us ~
j. " "'''.v' ''''-u
~, u
1 " ,.l e -, ,'.'.' ,,,'., ','." ~ I : I
..t,.'.., -. ''' IN, ~ ,,,. ~ ~
n iaals'''i sl''''tia iigh tnet auh
sa'" a''F'2'as aeVuG Now. ne taet I
8 '''atH ! -si .an Z le "i eh@l''e f',n pc
sil.,a RhNas y II hAs q nal noAen
~ - 49,. .,... -. = w. s"' -
so pee'i''Se 5iefe sfs. ntaAes On earn OF
''N CO.'S 'ha tAeN ail gfiha INTO tne
NA'r's wien you siin- pn the emer-
geney Whg woulttnt = Stop quicker
y yoa had a do7en '7ils on Instead of
sis. Wei, seuiiy fif ihe simple rea-
~ ''.F' s'''' a''',i''l ',l.'' 'ssf''"'Aes 'he
s.'' . Nus -, ~. - - ~ ''ss ai'' ai,a s.
N"u ft eAfFitis al9nS }on l'd iess
.n s'A 'asS - e9,i'u or lts' iae
'e3 s'.n ".'l''''i l''Es eapNEh
.'aA,ns 'oNsl Y overcome NEit
'- s'' l'', s'e y ~, WIN
H "a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

Riches are able 20 solder up an
abundance Of faws.-CervanteA
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-16

sp1rfan MAnr WHAT'S o. matterl
What are Saii crying f'r. siune Here
twho hus heeu lnuehi never TO cry fol
bodily paint Oh. I've SAT dcwn o.
a bee. and I'm afraid 1 must ~"
hurt it.-Lundon Punch