davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01
Notice of Sheriffs Sale

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CELIA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

FOR RENT-Office or store room in most prominent building in business sec tion. Also furnished house four rooms and bath. Gas range. Three blocks from Trust building. E. NJ. Hurd, Gila Valley bank.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-D. of P. enameled gold pin. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

FOR RENT-Ofiice rooms in the new Amster building corner Oak and Broad. Apply t office Globe Light & Power Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING business rooms next to Pioneer saloon. Inquire in Pic neer saloon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01
FOR RENT--HoUsEs

FOR RENTING room house, centrally
 located. 325 South Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

FOR RENT-Four room unfurnished house on Maple street; good loca- ton. Enquire 439 East street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

1. ,yTrD- Ta buy-Small ice box or A% A,t,;sar.,.r in good condition. Ad-
 l,esS I1.- Olty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

vrrD-Two young men employed A' 5;.s ... shed room, centrally To- ds,,,I s,I v.-a private family, electric 5a,," S.St w. privilege of bath. Ad- 5Ss.s B.> I,AY
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01
ONE CENT A
 WORD PER ISSUE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine patent leather col lar for horse. Eighteen inch. Prac- tically new. Sec Hiener at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

[1TrATTON WATED-By a competent i ,,IoreJ mas as a frst-elass meat and ,., y..trv cook for boarding apartment
 ', hotel. Address H. M., Postoflice
 Box ll-.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

4r r,vTED-Respectable nhddle-aged
 ,aon A,,, f.r washing and general house
 TE nor Aur'y to Mrs. J. B. Newman, oS2 $. Ul..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01
WANTED

,-TrD ID TRADE-First class AN'm ! Ann mn f., a photograph. Address B i1' B.. care of Silver Belt & ,,rrD-Tvo young men employed Az, .., ,... shed room, centrally To- d',,, ,I v.-a private family, electric .St Say,' w.. privilege of bath, Ad,
 Jrq.s BN I..AY \ vTrD- ra buy-Small ice box or Az .t,;,ar.,.. in good condition. Ad- N dress I4.- .'ty. Il ,vTED-Respectable mhddle-aged Az, ,,aon for washing and general house rorg uo Arr'y to Mrs. J. B. Newman, 4 9S2 s. H".
 | 8,rr,TT0N WATED-By a competent i.I,rsJ ma. as a frst-elass meat and ,o,t .s,vv cook for boarding apartment
 ]. Foter Address H. M., Postoflice |I Box ll-.
 t- ,yTFD-Niss NJ. Bledsoe, stenog- .snber, ra.m 2S Trust building, so- \ T@5ts @ legal and commercial work. ElVTED-nupils fgr pIano and organ Il ;r,.rpetiur Lessons reasonable. w. F. Toy, 453 North High. ENTED-Good cook at Mountain N View restaurant, North Globe. ElyTED-J Jonfnement cases by prac- r,,r pur>,. Best of references. 327
 S,a,b Fir~- street or P. O. Box 2056. |ElyTED-uays to sell Silver Belts.
 Gall early A, NJ.
 |TANTED-u>hwasher or walters. Mrs.
 KshIer, Copper Hill. 6TANTED-Pantry girl and dishwash- u, at Inspiration Boarding House.
 Write or call, don't phone. Mrs. $.
 E Pagan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

FOR SALE-Good saddle pony. En
 quire Kentucky Home Saloon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01
ONE CENT A
 WORD PER ISSUE
FOR RENT--RooMs

FOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms, furnished, electric lights and use of bath. Enquire Mrs. Nesbitt, 15S N. East street.
 FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room private entrance. Enquire at Cot tage next to Webster house. FOR RENT-Nieely furnished room for gentleman. Close in, with elec- trie lights, hot and cold bath and all modern conveniences. Apply l49 South Devereaux, afternoons only, or see Staggers, Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

[TrD ID TRADE-First class WALL, .,rr f., a photograph. Address a IaO1S R care of Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

FOR SALE-Fruit, shade or ornamental trees. See Bell, the tree man. 665 F. Second.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

ElNTED-UIVs to sell Silver Belts Gall early A. M.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

FOR SALE-iFurniture Broom house;
 house for rent. l75 East Mesquite.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Good milk COW. Apply 255
 North Second.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

First published Dee. 29.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01
FOR RENT--RooMs

FOR RENT-Store room occupied by Ingram < Co. Apply on premises.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-01

FOR SALE-Old papers in packages of
 100, 25c., at Silver Belt office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
UndermuSlinS We've Had i'm Months
JndermHsIinsW 0rth$i.50

Women's Combination
Undcrmuslins Of fine
nainsook and muslin /.
also long white Pctticoats,
Night Robes, Drawers
and Chemises. wide vari-
city; all fresh. new and
beautiful worth regularly
81 50. On sale tomorrow
az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
Csc Wash Goods, 15c

Japan Crepes. in light colors; soft.
crinkly crcpon and half silk; lis
sues. in plain colors or with self
colored spots; immense variety OF
beautiful shades for street and
evening wear ...............15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
THE TAILORED SUITS
THE CLOTH DRESSES

These are eminently practical for afternoon
wear; beautiful fabrics OF the finest quality, that
show their excellence by the way they "drape"
and keep their shape. Henriettas. serges, pam
anna cloths, black satin and black silk dresses
are all included one or tNo-pece styles, with as
much trimming as good taste allows. Values
$500 10 $500. for ...............S $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
Stockings for Women Worth
soc a Pair at 3 for Sl.OO

You buy and enough third The Stockings
all fine Isle and plain and fancy But here's the list
Red navy, sky gray pink white lace black lace cardinal
with dots with polka dots, lace black with white foot black
with white and heel Not all in each kind but all sizes
....... .... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.O0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
soc Wash Goods, Csc

High-Class Silk Mixed Fabrics.
in beautiful colors for evening
gowns and summer dresses This
item ough, 10 have half page OF
publicity Save half tomorrow on
the richest goods ............ Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
Zoe Batiste, Sc
15c Dress Percales, TIC

Full yard wide patterns include
light colors with black and colored
figures. Worth always l5c a yard;
all YOU want at ..........7 lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
THE SILK DRESSES

Silk Dresses, Of fonlard mes,aliue. pongee, in
navy blue royal green, rescda, gray, cardinal,
Burgundy, tan and brown, figured and PLAIN;
Princess and two-piccc styles, some with lace
vokcs and lace trimmed sleeves; values from
$500 20 $500. About three hundred in the
group. and all at the one price ...... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
Trimmed Hats Worth Up 10 $40
UNTRIM MED g

In high these Black Hair Shapes Milan included Ct OC
1l.jC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
Trimmed Hats Worth Up 10 $3.50

About fifty Smart Hats IN the collects
big and medium shapes. trimmed "
flowers and foliage very becoming styl
Worth $500 10 $50. ON 90 4
sale tomorrow al ......C J.e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
Thirteen Defied.

Hats should be taken off to George
Barrie, Jr., of Philadelphia, as a brave
man whose courage in defying a silly
superstition deserves recognition. For
some years he has been conducting
prosperous business on one of the bust
est streets of the Pennsylvania me-
trOpolis. The other day, applying for
a motor car license, he was, by a re-
markable coincidence, given a tag
bearing the same number, 1913, as that
of his place of business. To the sur
prise of the issuing official he ac-
cepted his numerical designation with
out protest and pointed to the fact
that as he had survived the supposed
double hoodoo as his place of bust
ness for a considerable period, he felt
no fear of the same combination in
motoring.
The Thirteen superstition clings te-
naciously to the human imagination.
Few hotels contain sleeping rooms of
that number Many travellers refuse
to engage staterooms on sleeping cars
because they are usually numbered 13
The thirteen lat table combination is
avoided by q. majority of people in
stinctively. Most folks who sit down
at large table semi con sciou sly
count heads to make sure that the
number is above or below the dreaded
point. A great many people will re-
fuse to go into a boat with IL others,
though in the case of small craft this
is commonsense- precaution founded
on something more substantial than
superstition.-Wash ington Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
THE LADY OF CASTLE CLIFF

Forget that I Said that, DickI" he
commanded almost sternly. "Our
world looks on US as an ideal couple.
We are as far apart as heaven and
earth l think L have always loved
her." he unused as if to himself, but
She and he paused an instant and
waved his hand toward the brilliantly
lighted castle from whence the sound
of revelry and mirth floated from the
open windows cares only for that
In a few moments his friend had
left him and John Lyndon stood alone
on the wind and wave swept shore.
No. not alone, for his wife, beautiful.
pleading. was standing beside him. 1t
all seemed a part of a dream; he
could have almost laid it to the witch
cry of the night But it was all very
real, and the perfumed night wind
cooled the fever of his brow as he
tried to realize that the girl he loved
after all really cared for him.
I'VE will stay here and watch the
tide come in. sweetheart he said,
gently. and while the silver spray
dashed diamonds all around them, and
the gulls flew over the shimmering
wages, their pinions flashing in the
moonlight. they walked along the
coonIit shore and the song of the
breakers grew soft and sweet as a
lullaby as they passed--Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
THE FIRST PROBING.

A committee of the Massachusetts
legislature is looking into the milk
issue between the producers and the
contra ctors, which is now disturbing
ali of Boston and sections of Maine,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Con-
necticut
OF the inquiry, the Boston Post
says:
'-The first day of the legislative milk
probe brought out the interesting
statement from several witnesses on
the producers side that the farmers
can make no profit in supplying the
article at price less than five cents
g quart; in other words, that they are
losing money at the present rates paid
them by the contractors.
1t would not be wholly surprising
if the contractors were to make a sim
liar claim as to their part of the bust
ness.
In that case, the consuming public
that is paying nine cents a quart for
milk might be justified in wondering
at what precise point philanthropy
ends and business begins"
1t looks as if the true solution of
the problem might lead to the cutting
out of the contractors, and the pro-
ducers delivering their own milk to
the consumers. A suffering public
might stand thati
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
THE PLAY OF REFORM.

Massachusetts, is attempting to
put through the enactment of law to
compel in that state a sane and safe
observance of the Fourth of July. and
there are no less than three bills be-
fore the senate. two of which were
clearly drawn to keep the celebration
of the day wide open and give the
boys all the fun they want
Speakin of the bill from the com
mittee on mercantile affairs, the Bos-
ton Transcript says:
1.-The bill that has come regularly
from the hands of the committee is the
one that the public want. 1t provides
a sufficient vent for youthful enthusi-
asm, but it forbids the use of those
substances that in the past few years
have desoIated many homes and have
been responsible for many tragedies.
This is no false alarm that has been
suonded. In five states last year 215
children were killed and over five
thousand were injured This was a
shocking sacrifice to the Molcch of
noise and excitement. 1t did not teach
patriotism. 1t was simply an exhibit
ton of recklessness that would have
been repeated on a day that had no
national significance, provided law and
custom permitted it.
"The blank cartridge, the cannon
cracker and the bomb have been large
" responsible for this roll of death
and injury. Had there been an cpl
demic of a particular disease that had
proved so deadly in single day, leg
islatures and boards of health would
have exhausted all the resources in
their power to discover or provide
remedy. That remedy. in the present
instance, is easily within the province
of the legislature, and it should be ap-
Piled
This is properly presented and the
cornparison made is beyond dispute
There is no reason why humanity
should take its place in Independence
day parades second to commercial
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
\ POPULAR APPOINTMENT.

The appointment of Theodore Roose-
Teit IS the special representative of
the United States al the funeral of
FznE Edward VII is pleasing to the
sssspie 81 the whole country There is
1tnsss about il which is recognized
~ an Americans regardless of party
pr>deHc<ionS- It is questionable If any
fAmarirAn could have been named who
wosE have been more acceptable TO
Great Brain The opposition OF the
rnntfs &c the selection Of Roosevelt and
Sae pretence that 1t is an insult TO
Ambassador Reid cuts no ice al home
OF abroad The Providence Journal
states the case right when it says:
Surely Mr. Reid could have no OBJ
5ectiso 70 the appointment; indeed, he
would probably be gratihed by the
opportunity thus unexpectedly afford
ID 70 show peculiar honor 10 the Eng
1Lsh people In spite OF the fact that
Mr.. C1oare was our Official representa-
tive ~ the court Of st James when
King Edward was crowned, in 1909,
1fr- Reid himself was sent as q spe-
vizi ambassador. so that a recent prec-
cdsn< exists for choosing the ex-presi-
-ient now TO III a similar post The
~7f<ness OF the suggestion is obvious"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11

ty by Speaker Cannon or any one al
lied to him. They are men represent
ing republican districts, were chosen
by republicans, are standing upon the
Chicago platform, are protectionists,
and simply insurging' for a revision
of the tariff downward, and the keep
ing of the party pledge. as the con-
vention recommended; and the people
1t large believed in. The insurgents
subscribe to the platform resolution:
We declare our unfaltering adher-
ence to the policies thus inaugurated
and pledge their continuance under
republican administration of the gov
eminent "
True: but doesn't past events crys-
tallize into protest and conviction,
borne on a wave of dissatisfaction, for
some of our Connecticut congressman.
who were unlucky in spite of them
selves, and who are now looking for
chance to back up? But they'll be
planted deep in Connecticut sand, with
appropriate airs by Gideon's band
We hear no refrain. "Good-by Old
Party, Good byel" The people of Con-
necticut remember the late George L.
Lilley and are opposed to Speaker
Cannon or any one that is now allied
to him
In all human probability the people
are going to dominate thix fall as new
er before, and they are going to dom
mate through the old parties princi-
pally the republican party! Those
twins. Cannonism and political mean
ness, will have to go out behind the
barn. There is no chance for misun-
Outstanding those who maintain the
honor of old Connecticut. Her rights
will be protected! So mote It be!
J. w. MILLER.
p. S-The New London Globe says
that Cannon must take a back seat,
but. really, no., if given the proper
treatment would he care to sit at all?
Jewett City, Conn. May 3, 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
sAtlINeERlPRo AND CON.

The rartisans OF BzlIinyer are now
that he has fully exonerated
himself and shown the people that
President Taft In justified in standing
~ him IN the face Of the statements
made by Claws. Pinchot and others,
w-hile the pzrasa1s for the other side
declare that Ballinger is beneath
shadow which gives strength to sus-
ricion- and that whatever the commit
tees report may be- Il will be becom-
ing o< him 70 resign 70 relieve the ad-
mfzistratfoa Of its embarrassment
Secretary BaIsngs- as q witness has
net beer diplomatic n his personal
references 10 his oDponents and has
generally Impressed the general reader
By MS Stunt charges against his en-
+~naas Ezs has charged CLAWS with
being = Hz- and Pfnchot with ntsrep-
-essl2ricn- Now the successor of
Cntec Forester PSnchot, Henry 8.
Graves. hzs this % say Of Secretary
BEnLzgsr's evidence with reference to
ais department.
n NJ. BaInngsr made that state
~-u-1r THAT there had been a complete
rexerEaI II the forest reserve policy
\ OF the goxsrnnent since the retirement
OF M. PInchotl. cannot imagine
rkat he referred 10. There has been
no radical change in the policies. and
Il know Of none planned for the future
We are. Of course, developing the ad-
rafrsItratton OF the forests and fitting
the policies more ckcsely together as
wa no along Mr.. BaIlinser is also
quoted as saying that s731,eSs has
Z been wzntonly wasted on the MeDoTni
szee forest reserve in Wisconsin. am
mot personally familiar with the ad
minfstr@1fon OF affairs W there, but I
have always understood the work was
excellent"
II must De conceded that this com
piicatss the Gaze and puts fl up TO
the co-a-1lrtes 20 IND Who - lying
and who Is not Chief Forester Graves
has no ether interest than to promote
RE truth. and the truth is what the
-f1vestigat ting committee should dis
cover and disclose for the benefit OF all
concerned
The situation IS not clear. does not
seem 20 be getting better; but II Ger
ratnfT s becoming more and more in
rercsting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
Savings Bank Protection.

Opposition to the expected recon-
nlendatfOnS of the Legislative commit
tee looking to greater security in our
system of savings banks should go
slow" There is no question as TO the
adviSability of the establishment of
more complete safeguards about these
institutions: the only reasonable diff
ference of opinion is as to how this
shall be done.
1t is not a question of men but of
methods. CareIessness or oversight is
to be guarded against as we'll as in
dividuaI dishonesty. OF the latter we
happily have few and widely separat-
ed examples; the former undoubtedly
exist to a greater extent than is sus-
pected
Perhaps it was needed that such a
cola pse as that al Southbridge should
come to stir us to closer care in this
matter. 1t is not to cast illconsid-
cred reflection upon the managers of
our savings banks, but to establish Il
methods of conduct that shall protect
them in their Standardization Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
AS Mr.. Miller Views 1t.

Mr. Editor: Under the head, Edi-
tOrial Notes, is the following:
A Kansas minister has condemned
the church oyster emiSSary of
Satan. It draws q larger crowd than
the pulpit" Bulletin. May 6, 1910.
Now. dear Bulletin. it was a strange
thing for a Kansas minister to take
oyster, in a country too. where cove
oysters are the proper thing. What
would life have been on the prairies
forty years ago without the luscious
bivalve that he so seriously con-
dennis?
Then the cover oyster played it's part
and is possibly now in threatened
eclipse, but, If so, let the eastern min
listers indulge in quips and filings, If
such are due.
Certainly the ordinary church oyster
stew is as devoid of these emissaries
of Satan as the average collection
plate is devoid of shekels for the
poor heather
Yours truly thinks, as a matter of
fact, that a can of "coves Gf the
raw material is not obtdined), some
salt. pepper. some nice, fat, oId-fash-
toned soda crackers. pickles, properly
even now make COED Sunday night
iuneheons- No one ever heard OF pto-
maine poisoning or typhoid germs in
"coves." They have always been re-
liable, as they are now, and Should
be treated with respect.
And now will you kindly allow the
s'old man" to quote from The Bufafin
of May Z, as follows:
CANNOT BE BEAD OUT"
1.-The attention of Republicans is be-
ing called to the fact that the inslr-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11

] have patented rupture appliance
that can safely say, by twenty years
experience in the treatment of Rup-
ture, is the only one that will absolute
iy hold the Rupture, within the inter
nal ring or opening. which soon allows
nature to close the opening.
It is cool, comfortable and conforms
to every movement of the body with
out chafing or hurting.
The DIR. Cooke New Idea Abdominal
Supporter for large or pendulous ahdo-
mems, or umbiIical or navel rupture,
never fails to give immediate relief.
This abdominal supporter gives the
correct support and molds the body in
TO proper shape or form. Can be worn
under any corset.
Read the testimonial of Egbert Dart.
Alfred c. Cooke, Rupture Specialist,
Dear Sir: / wish to say a few words
to those suffering from rupture. 1 was
ruptured on my left side when in the
civil war, July IL, 1863. Since that
time I have had almost all kinds of
trusses. but they would slip out of
place and give me pain to wear them.
A year ago I had a second rupture
break out OF my right side. I had
heard a great deal about Alfred c.
Cookies wonderful appliance. so had
him fit me with one, and wonderful is
no name for 1t. for il has never slipped
out of place, and L would hardly know
1t was on me so far as inconvenience
is concerned. After wearing this won
derful appliance for about a. year, the
rupture on my left side of forty-fo four
years standing, is entirely closed, and
L am satisfied that the one on my right
side is healing L would be pleased to
answer any questions in regard to- the
above statement. and urge all who are
suffering from rupture to lose no time
in calling on Alfred c. Cooke and get
relief at once.
Very respectfully yours.
EGBERT DART.
ID
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
Weak
Kidneys

Weak Kidneys. surely point to weak kidney
Nerves The Kidneys like the Heart. and the
Stomach. find their weakness. not In the organ
itself, but in the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them. DIR. Shoop's Restorative is
medicine specifically prepared TO reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone.
is futile. 1t is waste of time. and of money as
well.
If your back aches or is weak. II the urine
scaIds or is dark and strong. If you have symptoms
of Brights or other distressing or dangerous lid
ney disease try DR.. shoop's Restorativea month
Tablets or Lquid-and see what it can and VIII
do for you. Druggist recommend and sell
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
ALFRED c. COOKE.

Rupture Specialist of Hartford, Conn.
will be at the Waureean Hotel, Nor
witch, corner Main and Broadway,
Wednesday. May 18th, from ~ noon
until q. m, with fun line OF his
patented appliances for the cure and
relief OF Rupture. Don't fail to call.
Consultation free. Write for book on
Rupture.
THE DIR. COOKE TRUSS CO.,
GE-ALLEN BLDG, eo2 MAIN ST..
HARTFORD, CONN.
may9d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11

The -sils<-zen who won't sell MAX a
summer prices are spiiISng the milk OF
those who will That would be well
enough II they paid the price instead
OF stealing the milk to wash the roads,
with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
1t Was a MonoIogue.

According TO cabled reports Roose-
welt and King Francis Joseph ICON
yersed' for thirty minutes. How in
accurate those European reporters are!
-PittSburg Leader.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11

In the hour OF mourning there sp-
-ezrz te be nothing but love and grief
1-rween Germany and Great Britain.
I've var scare appears to have dis
solved In tears