davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
Useful Hints for the Auoist

1t may be taken as automatic that a
knack is required in the manipulation
of any starting crank, but the greater
number of them would be much more
easy to handle if the releasing spring
was made lighter. With a stiff releas-
ing spring any relaxation of the turn
ing effort on the part Of the one crank
ing causes the handle to fly out and dis
engage itself. 1t has then to be turned
around and pressed in again. While it
is advisable to have a spring sufficient
ly strong to insure that the ratchet
will be kept out of engagement while
the engine is running, there is no rea-
son why the spring should be at all
stiff. An extremely light spring will
serve all the purposes Of releasing if
the crank spindle is occasionally given
a drop or two Of oil.
The use Of an inferior quality of lu-
bricating oil leads to a number of evils,
apart from unsatisfactory fabrication.
Carbon deposits will form on the com
buStion chamber walls, on the piston
heads and on the points of the spark
ing plugs. Ignition will be interfered
with and finally stopped through short
circuiting across the insulation of the
plugs. The deposit may in time be-
come so thick as TO hold sufficient heat
from one explosion to another to cause
pre-ignition. which IS liable to cause
the motor to run with more or less
knock" If pre-ignitiOn is suspected
a test can be made by cutting out the
ignition current. If this fault is not
present the motor viii stop, but if pre-
ignition is occurring the motor will
run without the assistance of legid-
mate aids to ignition. Shutting off
the supply of fuel will bring the en-
CINE to a standstill.
When dry battery appears exhaust
ed it will usually be found that its
elaboration is due primarily to the
contents having become too dry. Holes
should accordingly be made at the top
and water poured in. which will start
the current again in most cases. Vim
eear may be used with even better eff
feet than water. but in any case
these measures should be regarded
only as of a temporary nature, and
new batteries should be obtained at
the earliest possible moment
Large tires will stand harder usage
than small ones and viii give better
service as long as they last. A less
abrupt bending of the fabric of tire
invariably follows a shock to a larger
than a smaller tire. and the strain ex-
erted on the tread when the car is in
motion is divided over large area,
thus affording better traction and con
serving the strength of the tire.
Amateur repair men when taking
any equipment of their machines TO
pieces are liable to lose or misplace
some of the smaller nuts or screws
unless a definite method of keeping
them is followed. For this reason it
Is advisable to use number of small
boxes into which the small pieces from
zach part of the car may be sorted.
1t is especially worth while to do this
where some time may elapse before
The mechanism is put together again.
An experienced driver keeps a number
IF tin cans. partly filed with Kerosene.
into which he drops all parts as he
.akes them from his car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11

been members of a gang Of FIVE who
Sunday morning dynamited a bank at
Meadow Grove, but got 10 money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
STANDING OF LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGU

Chicago. Z; st. Louis. Is.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
"rHE FLIRTING PRINCESS"

Harry Bulger, in Mort H. Singers
"The Flirting Princess" the latest of
the unique musical comedy entertain
ments which Adams, Hough and How
ard have furnished Chicago, will be
seen here again at the Illinois theatre
next Thursday evening. 1t IS a rust
ling, busting, jolly musical farce. with
snap and action in every line and stu
alton, and those who have enjoyed
The Prince of Tonight" The God
dess of Liberty" and Miss Nobody
from Starland" will surely be pleased
with The Flirting Princess" Manager
Singer is presenting the sensational
Apache" and Vampire" dances, also
the famous barefoot chorus" with the
same effects that the production en-
joyed during its long run in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
"ALMA. wo woHNsT DUP,

There are said to be a number Of
alluring songs in the German musical
sensation, alma, WO WOhnst DUP"
which comes TO the Illinois theatre
tomorrow night. There is. for in
stance, Der Schwartzer Kater" (the
Black CaO. and Weber, Weber,"
(Women, Women!). The value of this
musical play is happily attested by
the fact that it played a whole year
in New York, where it has not yet ex-
hausted its vogue, and that it comes
from the man who has given the Ger
man stage of this country some of the
biggest successes it has ever known.
Cora Marena, singing Coincidence of
charm, beauty and talents, will ap-
pear as Alma Dufaur, the dashing
heroine of the comedy. So brilliantly
has this play been constructed. and so
happy in its Illustration of character.
it is claimed, that one need possess
no knowledge of German to under
stand and enjoy it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
ILLINOIS BOOKINGS.

Oct. 13-"The Flirting Princess
Oct 15-Grace Baird, matinee and
evening.
Oct. 23-"The Lottery Man"
Oct 24-''The Pinkerton Girl
Oct. 25-Christian Science lecture.
Oct. 26-William Norris, in My Gin
derella Girl"
Oct 2S-"The Rosary"
Oct. 3O-'What a Girl Can Do" mat
inee and evening.
Oct. 31-Nov. 5-The Flints.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
62SSel!fE}l!eatre

thing pantomime. He has overcome
| the handicap of the pantomimist who
must remain silent during the act and
depend upon excessive shrugs and
clapping of hands to express surprise,
fear, joy and other emotions. He
does this by the use of a whistle grad
uated to such exquisite shades that he
can actually whistle whole sentences
to his audience and they understand
him as perfectly as the spoken word.
He is an artist on musical instruments
and produces hilarious laughter by
bringing to life wooden figures which
dance about in queerest attitudes. 1t
is q real novelty, this act of Mr..
Kleist's, and worth seeing. To see
odd shapes waltzing in mid-air, or OBJ
serve a battleship riding on nothing
but the thin ether is a bit of oddity
which old people appreciate as much
as children. Manikin puts on a frog
contOrtion act, with special scenery,
and Mrs. Casey sings Twilight" The
motion pictures depict a struggle be-
tween labor and capital, with a happy
ending.
FIRST.
"GIRL OF NY DREAMS"
In The GIRL of My Dreams" the
new and mu5ical comedy in which Jo-
seph NJ. Gates is presenting John
Hyams and Leila Mcintyre, we'll
known vaudeville headliners as the
team of Hyams and Mcintyre, there is
strong Quaker element manifesting
itself not only in costume but in dia-
logue or at least two of the principal
characters. Although one of the most
quaint and interesting features of
American life, the Quaker is rarely
seen on the stage of late years-even
less frequently than a decade or two
ago. The Girl of My Dreams" is de
sCribed as an atmospherical musical
play. It is in two acts and is the work
of Wilbur D. Nesbit of the Chicago
Evening Post and Otto Hauerbach.
Karl Hoschna is responsible for the
which he cOnfidentially asserts
is even more alluring than his two for
mer great successes Three Twins"
and Madame Sherry" The comedy
is said to be largely of the
farcical kind with amusing situations
that happen naturally with the telling
of the story. Mr.. Gates has engaged
an exceptionally well balanced COM
pany of players to support Hyams and
Mcintyre. among whom are Percival
Aylmer, Harry Clark, Henrietta Lee,
Nita Allen. Roy L. Royce, Irving
Brooks. Leila Smith and others. The
production, it is promised, will be
most elaborate from a scenic as well
as from a costume standpoint. THE
Girl of My Dreams will be the attrac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11

ton at the Grand. Davenport, tomor-
row, afternoon and evening. Both the
matinee and evening performances
should attract large audiences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
mos
One Night

One Night
Wednesday, Oct. IL
A great big laugh and then scream
The Adolph Phillips German Mu-
steal Sensation
"AIma, Wo WohnSt Du?"
(AIma, Where Do You LiveO
With the Vienesse Beauty
Miss Cora Moreno
And the entire original cast direct
from its successful run at the Chi
cago and Whitney opera houses, Chi
cago.
You don't have to know German to
Enjoy the fun and music
Prices 25c to $3.50.
Phone West 224.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
KLEIsT AT MAJESTIC.

Paul Kleist, appearing at the Ma
jestic theatre this week, is an artist
who has his competitors beaten in one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Thursday, Oct. IS.
"The Flirting
Princess"

Mort H. Singers Partisan sensa-
ton by Adams. Hough and Howard.
Staged by Joseph c. Smith.
The Vampire Dance. Apache Dance.
The show that dazzled Chicago.
Direct from run of $40 performs
ances in Chicago. The handsomest
chorus in America today including
the renowned barefoot chorus.
Prices 25c, SOC, 75c, 81, $3.50
Phone West 224.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-11
BANK ROBBERS In TROUBLE

Fail to Get Money, One Is Captured
and Another Is Shot.
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 11.-After a bat
tie one bank robber suspect, was captur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05

sales " goods act, adopted by sin
states ard territories shc divorce act
adopted by three states aud bills on
stock certificates and bills ~ ladlng,
+ bieh have lust been approved by
ihat botlt after four years discussion
other SUBJECTS which wlA bc pre-
sente1 are cons p ittnn 81 natural re-
sources taxation. regulation Of inter-
state rialNags and quasi-pubiic utlii-
lies. control Of corporations. life in
sursucc. fire insurance. automobile
regulations read building. vital sta
tlsilcs. public health. Safeguarding
dang ma ahinefy. factory and
m.ne inspection. compensation 10 ac-
c.dents. consict-made products, pure
food regulations, determinations
asains, married women as 70 the con-
trol o. their hiidren and the holding
of property.
on soms II 10 abote topics defI-
nlt propositions viii o. presented oy
oFganlzations tina have been working
for years on uniform state regulation
other cases The need for Uniform
ity Is 10 8e presented and committees
appointed 10 frame bills 70 meet tie
special needs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
rnoGnlsss on Acnrc,Lrrnr.

Even JHmcs } Hii who fears THAT
.ths agricultural Interests of the cogn-
.tfy are going % the dogs. may talk,
some comfort in the computation thai
tse numbe of- farms in the United
States mas Increased il per cent Ia Tho
last ten gears nearly Cd million new
farms b,iug created in that period.
notwithstanding the tendency 90 "a,
amalgamation of small farms into
larger holdings there are said % be
three umcs 40 many farms now as
There werc in 1870 white thelr val-
ugs arc 40 leist TWO and "a half times
as great Tho aggregate valuation oi
farms. buildings and stock is este
mtted 8 something like thirty billions
III DOLLARS CO elin oi a. per cent rs Cen
ctrs These Figures which nrc eom-
piled hy ihe American Ngricuiturist,
ar Boo general accord with those of
the department OF agriculture They
are especially interesting ln thc prom
inence th,g siNs 60 The increase oi
separate holdings thns answering thc
very frequent uuii taat the American
farmer IS losing his Independence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
HELP THE poST OFFICE

Postmaster General Hitefc,nk. 10
his annual report. calls Fpeesss fifea-
ton 10 tho extraordinary rate ~
which the Work q the posiofnee De-,
partsnent 81 growing. and tne fe
sary Increase IN the cost ~ Giving
the eeuntry such a sersira a. .t must
have. and DE then rnaaes rew Hlv-
eeatlons ~ regard e some mlys Ia
which ne public misht render th
post office q valuable rVice Among
them are These
The equipment nc every residence
with q private mail BOX III eities hst.
ing carrier service posting heafs'
rgaitnex early ia ihe duy. instead
the evening the general use ~ 3
turn addrss ou enveipN the p~on
notification pf p eigrat W aM
changes in address and %.
~ care iH the proper pdares ~r
al maii matter.
Some iaea. he ats "og ihe s.ze 81
the poHtai service W the Uritsua ni4t,
and tine magnitude 1t lis Aisl8ess am
be- gained from "a brlsf review ~ =,
salient facts iecioaeg hy tf Latest
arnuu' ~fsiisiica These g-urea Show
that the service now h,s aent 1885,
eos %cmplotea ana that these empios B
handled dufiug the fast fssai
nearly is.o0o.eo0,oo pieces 20 na
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
TARIFF WAR WITH FRANCE.

France FOR the last eight months
ia@ been celebrating the new tarin
uil 10 was announced last Apfil that
tbe rates on American agricultural
machinery and other products, in
Guiding meat, would be reduced Then
came the passage ~ the paync-Aid-
rich Bill, under which United States
tariff rates were raised ON a number
81 French products. including wines.
hich put an end 10 hopes Of lower
duties from France.
senator Aidrich when ina Paris last
autumn uirl 10 make Il c!,u that,
through the clause in the law vesting
discretionary power iu the president
of the United States to determine min
imum rates, no tarin war with France
need De- apprehended. Mons Cocncry
however. preferred % certainty % such
Discretionary provisions ana geee no-
tiee in ocTcser oi the termination ot
commercial agreements made under
th. Hingley act, announcing taat
American products exported To- France
uoaid pay Size maximum rates az duty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
or NATIONAL IMPORTANCE.


The "cauferenee 81 Governors vii
meet ID Washington ga the ism ~
this month. 10 be ia session several
days tbs formal business being tho
consideration If a program arranged
~ a committee composed OF GOV
Hughes 81 Ness York. Gov Fort. Of
Nsw Jersey. and Governor
Weeks Of Connecticut AZ the
conference called iy tho
tlon4l civic Federation on Uniform
Fiatc legislation has arranged Sci.
dates for thc l1th. fsth auf roth 20
JauHars. et the Request 81 PRECEDENT
Tan. Gov Hughes invited s.rh low
PRECEDENT sg the federation Anon So
Parker. chairman of ,he committee
"a program ana Mf Farley % en-
fer with thru on ~n-optfaton tclnren
ihe two confer
The deiesafea to tas civic Fe5eu-
tion conference arr appointed ny the
governors ana hy the presidents OF
commercial agricultural manuflctur-
ine iah fnaH.ist pro,,.si auaI tnd
other hiturF uonri Doe lNftnt Tho
National Association ~ Uniform state
Law conmissloHef r. In. luaci iu ali
state delegations aul $3.50 take Ca
promiuemf inrs iu the conference.
The delegation mel h ent,rn-
ors are composed upe.ntatne
ussa from roo portions of fhtlr re-
speciite s'at.t ame rantuuue
United ~iefts nafor fUpres,ula-
fiess sptaie ~ siatf lfusiafuras
former F%ostrnorf nnH ATTORNEYS gem
erai.
Tn, parioe ei tf NATIONAL Catic
Federation in ho.liue ta.s conference
si~muitaneousis alth thc conference of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05

This year tile governor did not make
a Christmas present Of a pardon 90
some resident OF the pc~niteutiary. but
Ia lieu thereof De Commnted the sen
tenc. 81 Santos ortiz who was con
vlcied Of murder in tho first degree.
az the last term 90 court IN this coun-
p. from death 20 Imprisonment Tor
life. % Is q hard Job % convict a man
of murder in the first degree tn this
county. mo matter how atrncieus the
crime. and thf people ,f the county.
who want Co see a. bloody murderer
punished DO not appreciate a tender
hearted governor. who viii commute
tho sentence 81 "a mau So convicted
I.ordshurr Llberai.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
DRINKING wooD ALoonoL.

wood alcohol is again being sold az
b beverage in Sew york with death
instead af collaboration for thc tp-
pfers uhu pt, tive GENTS drink TIL,
Hrrald Coroner IIarbure,r mas
asked fhe poiice and excise depart
mcnts and ths internal revenue Of
hee to tsis, nufice ~ several resent
deaths Sta uo city. autopsies of which
proved t1ft Wert due to drinking this
ifthal form of alcohol enc victim
b di=i Boz G%ouvcrneur Hospital had
ln dis pocket "a receipt Tor g. paid for
b EHii0n uf ehisksy
immediate cause 81 flr coronef5
activity waa discovered by o coronsr-s
physician thro4sh am autopsy that
Ca-trans Bruno fortg-four years old,
1f NO 50 chus 90 street. who did
SUNDAY night had been fastened 90
his end 81 drinking Hquor migcd Wits
wood alcohol Three bottles ~ the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
BARRFIs Oh CIGARS.

a letter from Danvillc. Illinois 50 3
Uncle joe cNnnonE holiday presents
nearly an took the form of cigars.
anl be received literally lsarr ! 3 full
% them The writer expresses the
opinion that the speaker has enough
holiday cigars laid up 10 smoke out
oil the insurgents ia the country II
declined 40 talk politics. and when
sksd about his preparations % meet
uas advertise onslaught of the he,'
.~insurgemts he merely smii,i He
smiled even more hroadiy when ln-
guiig was made about his reported
AealaInn "a reILaanlAll Oh. an..Al rrhhlp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
now TO KEEP orr.

III . lstfcr to the Arfcsia Advocate.
Judge @ 4 Richardson holds up mr.
constitution ~ oklahoma Sc a model
Tor the people 81 New Mexiee 10 pat.
tern after. ara dcnoanees President
Taft bcsa use 80 MS Albuquerque
speech ne gave b. warning that tho
adoption ~ such o constitution by the
people q this territory would b. an
effectual bar 70 our admission 70 the
union.
While nearly al the people os New
Mckee arr l4terrsfes g. the question
of how % get iu Mr.. Richardson
conae forward 20 show their O sure
way or 81 q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05

stuff were found near him. and Luis
Guarino. a barber ~ the same adj
dress, WAS held pending an investiga-
tion.
The coroner physicians have re-
Gently reported many cases Of deaths
whore there vas evidence that drink
ing wood alcohol had been a fatal fac
tor Coroner Harbafger said This
stun Is DID in the eliest class q sa-
looms. kuorn as morgues and buck
bishops Ten cents may buy enough
TO produce blindness. coma and death.
The men Who sell IL make Lucretia
Borgia look like q milk %peddler.+
Coroner Shrady said two cases Of
mysterious death had been traced
recently 10 drinking wood alcohol. and
many others had suggested that pol
san as the catisr ~ death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
NJ. p sTANisI.

Old Albuquerque, \. NJ, Jan 1910.
The Morning journal:
/ read In your sunday issue the FOL-
lowing item OF news. Priest Attempts
Suicide. J would ignore this piece Of
information. were il not for fear lest
this news should create a bad inapres-
sion and cast "a shur on the Catholic
priesthood. 1t is Of the same concoc-
|tion. as other news OF the same char
'acter and bears the seal of his satanic
majesty. In proof Of this. allow me %
state, thu there is no Catholic clergy
man Of that name in the whole United
States. secondly there is no Catholic
clergyman of that name in Hartford
diocese thirdly. there is no Catholic
parish hy name Of West Hartford in
Connecticut The whole story is Il
yarn. and II closely examined. II viii
Poe found that a gentleman. by
name Richard g. Brogan. paraded as
70 Catholic priest to swindle people
out Of their money and having failed
To do So. and having no money 70 pay
his hotel bin. created this sensation Of
suicide to win the peoples sympathy
and get out OF the hotel without pay
ing a cent Tn, ways OF crooks are
infinite and the gullibility OF some
people is ~ the same caliber Refer
to the Catholic directory please.
Yours rtspcctfuliy.
+. n. TROY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05

While passing by an old fashioned
inn. the tourists we're attracted by an
ancient bagpipcr. who was footing at
rocious sounds through an instrument
hat mas both dilapidated q
squeaky.
Great Jericho. sandy exclaimed
one ia desperation. '.why don't you
have your bagpipes repaired
And the old man ceased playing
and looked up in establishment. HAY
crs. @ ye dinna understand. II ma
hagpoipes wor in good tune the inn
mon Wilma give ma two shillings 10
movc on. "-ChicaEo News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05

The spanish-Americar Normal
school, at FL Rito did not close for
Inc holidays Judge Prince. president
81 the institution explains in a print
"a card. that as the school had but
Iust started, and 80 nearly all the
sluden live a. a long distance from
~ Rife sut e0ule not ford 20 20
home Che faculty thought 4 would
not he wise. under the circumstances.
to clos, the institution Tor a week OF
ten days and hence school continued
10 Keep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
TWO WAYS or CITING THERE

The governor of New York il an
ideilist wbo wins against a machine
by pounding Il numerically The
president 81 the United States r. a
practical man who often Yields to tse
machine that he MAY ride IN II to
draw near the object ~ his journey.
Il win be instructive 70 watch wheth-
er Taft OF Hughes VIII win ont on
the hom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times
Union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
4 slim CHANCE.

Unless the American Bible society
ran raise s121. 900 within the next few
days there Is a possibility that a $500
600 endowment gift offered BY Mrs.
Russell Sage. on condition that the So
ciefy be able 10 get aside Is similar
amount. may BE- Withdrawn. OhieAals
of the society admit there d small
likelihood of raising the necessary
sum. but hope Mrs sage viii dupli-
cate that which has already been sub
seflbsa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
just for the Fun OF IL.

The Liberal Is informed that the
wires are being laid to secure the
nomination Of w. Il. Walton as dele
gait 10 congress on the democratic
ticket II Mr.. Walton should be NOM
mated. he would make about as
strong a run as n one the democrats
could nominate. but like any other
democrat. he would be beaten, but he
would have the fun OF making the
eampaign-Lordsburg Liberal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05

The local correspondent 20 the Al
huquerqgo MeEnine Journal ought 20
eet D. new Kind 90 thermometer. for
thc one De quotes L. nGt truthful He
credits Taos with 5o below zero. We
don't want ans more or those kind Of
oeErecs than er are sasli5 eHttie1 to.
tals season What SIC dll receive Boz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
The Public Forum

Mr. Editor Pasadena. California,
has established a municipal electric
power plant and viii supply residents
with power at the rate OF three cents
per kilowatt hour. The New York
Edison company charges ten cents a
kilowatt hour FOR the So ne service.
The manager Of the Pasadena plant,
Nr. G. W. Kolner, .Avs Although this
is the lowest rate in the United States,
we can make money nj this figure, pay
interest on the bonds and establish a
sinking fund. 1t is a triumph for
municipal ownership of an electric
generating plant"
Don't you think that the sane, safe
and conservative" eiariert IF tui-
town would predict the practical col
lapse Of the city If as Missionaries
should ask that such a thing should be
done here?
N y STAMM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05

that line was plenty. but compared to
those nothing minus figures our
weather was very balmy. May be this
correspondent dates his papers Taos
and lives up there near Versylvia, per-
haps we would do the anne ourselves
II we lived up there and treated our
pigs to antiseptic baths-Taos Valley
Nra~