davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
A NATURAL COMPASS.


Trsss Reliably Psint the Way Through,
the Wilderness.
A famous Canadian guide, Of
whom his friends assert that you
could take him up in 1 balloon
blindfolded and drop him into the
middle Of the wilderness and he
would find his way out, was asked
by a New York hunter not long ago
how he did it.
lis it true" said the New York
man. that you can find your way
back to camp every time and in the
straightest line possible?'
"That's what they say" admitted
the old guide, "and," be added half
apologetically, Il should be asham-
ed Of myself if it wasn't pretty close
to the truth"
"How do you do it?"
swell. sometimes / know pretty
well where ami mean in 4 GEN
eral way-and I feel the direction
Of the camp or whatever place it is
want to reach. You know that is
an entirely different proposition
from merely getting out Of a forest
or a section Of country. The man
who doesn't know where he or any
thing else is can always follow the
streams and get somewhere some
time if he holds out long enough.
"But that is q different matter |
from taking an objective point, |
even imaginary, and then going
straight through the wilderness to |
that point. Perhaps not many
guides themselves can do that with
absolute success, though it seems a
very simple thing to me-"
DO you mean that you can hold
a perfectly straight course through
thick woods and across broken
country without q compass or sun
light to guide?"
"As straight . course as could be
followed in such country"
What is your guide, the moss or
growth on the shaded side Of tree
trunks ?''
mo. That's not 70 be depended
%. Sometimes the dampness col
ects on the north side Of 4 tree. ID
sometimes on the east side, some y
lines on another slant. You can't d
depend on it, for it may be one
hing in one ravine and lust the
opposite where the currents Of air
md relative positions Of tree and Ii,
Vater are reversed. d
But there is one thing which in .
ny general stretch of country is ;,
nfallible. That is the inclination r.
I the trees. Every section has its :.
REVEALING wind. II you know what : :,
the prevailing wind of the region y
here you are it seems to me that q
nybody with half an eye ought to /
e able to hold a straight course.
"Of course you won't find the q
'ees in thick woods bending at a -
ecided angle as you will find those
. exposed ground. But If you OBJ
rye carefully you will detect
Rough variation from q straight br
srpendicular to keep you going n
ue. That's the secret Of my sense -
direction, and it's a secret eyery :. ~
an in the woods can share. - !. :.
ew York Sun. Oil
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
A BIRDSEYE
VIEW OF
RATHDRUM

Incorporated 1891.
One bakery,
Five churches.
One state bank.
One private bank.
One feed Store
Mining near city.
Two drug stores.
Three good hotels.
One grain elevator.
Two lumber yards,
One weekly paper.
Fine lakes near CITY.
Good spring water
One single mill.
Two local telephone exchanged
splendid resort for sportsman
Wdtef works for FIRE protection.
Long distance telephone systam.
lhree general mercantile stores
ms or'ck pubic and high school buildfn,
incorporation one mile square
rye hundred pupils In public school.
snnth running east, west, north ana
vate n rsn5s owned and controlled BY prl.
VI Une iraternal hall and opera house
raiiwav o and nan ~. line Of heNorthern Pacific
railway y miles east Of spokane. WIT b.nefn
Two beautiful parks. "~'n.
surrounded on the south and aaet ~ -.
~ araaiSI. section which produces in rSe v,aiIs
: grains and grasses without irrisatioS5.' oi1'
knsS ssso os Pnti, blue LODGE Eastern star
odd Fellows. frnn as ana Pythian Sisters,
eiShbnr.s Modern Woodmen and Ro Hnd
smsroa Lady Sn aa aiad,ts CO. Fofestss;6i
,annarGe Genes. Episcopal. Preshvtar'
Dr. uerman Methodist and Catholic.
~ w IhrJm invites manufacturing enterprie.
inds. Her c,, houses and business q iii
ncourage and n assis. are ready and willing to
ne business men are acconod..,. ~
Oint "ih Is good trading
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE OF PROOF OF APPLICATION
iNof Water to Beneficial Use, Notice -
hereby given that at 10 A. Nj. on the lgth dav
o. June, 1910, at Rathdrum, County ~
ko0tenat, State of Idaho before w Il
Edelblute, proof will be submitted OF the
application to beneficial use OF al cubic faat
per second OF the waters OF An nnname6
stream, In accordance with the terms ami
conditions OF Permit No. I OF. heret.,f.nr.
issued by the State Engineer OF the State OF
1. The name and postoffice address of thu
Rathdrum. Idaho 'oA"'
2 The use to which said water has haar
applied Is irrigation and domestic use.
. The amount applied to beneficial use Is
4. The place where said water Is nsea 4
III Tor irrigation. give full and accurate dcs
cription OF the lands irrigated) nek sw,.
nw4 swA swA swk. sell swk Sec, IL r Ks
M H. w: also nwk nwk, nek nwL swI
NV Ia and Sc IA NV IA Sec. g. T. BIN Rf|
g.. The right to take the water from s,.h
works Is based upon Permit No. 4aO7.
g. The source Of supply from which snch
water Is diverted Is an Unnamed stream.
Z. The date of the priority which s.,a
1908. eoe"oer q |
..n, d. C. MARTIN,
~ State Engineer |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)
department of the Interior.
April 21st. 1910. ~ o"ur Aiene. Idaho.
,Notlce is hereby given that John M.,..
made ails, Idaho. who, on June Ok 1eos
Serial No. Som IS1s e. No 4sss
north. Range west SR, oiaW Twp 81
a aSs MED notice of Intention to mae sid nan
land ABOVE r Sescr,b to establish to the
day OF June 1910. "ruhl' Idaho,on the
p opIa .ii,nt names as Witnesses. c,..,
Ho waIIlley, va George W. Howell, Hndrn nari q
Idaho anu henry 9. keiniger,of Rathdrum'
aps9-mya7 AAes'ster.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13

SSubscribe for THE RATHDRrw
TRIBUNE. Only Sl.OO per year. u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher.)
Department of the Interior.

o. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene, idaho.
No., April 10. 1910
D NOTICE Is hereby given that George
=, Barry; or Of Athol, idaho, who on o's1 nr Fl
r. n LEY LEO made Homestead ApDficatinn
s s.o. .o' serial No. ol7l3, for nwk.
section 10. Township So north. r.n".
west. Boise Meridian has fled notice rSf1 igg
tehti0n to make Final five year Proof r. az, az
Sefor sa Gain Rsn1ato the land ABOVE described.
AIene' Idaho, on the 9th day OF june. I9I0
u, Ciaimant names as witnesses. W.I,o.
Wea Mosm my a., George F. Norman, Squire q
f Mear ana William Patgetherr, all OF Athoi
W. H, BATTING. Register.
apps to may q
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-05-13

Yet you might a. we'll try to lift
yourself by your boot straps AZ try to
keep up with the times without read.
ing your homo Newspaper. BY the
way, como to think Of il, wouldn't TO.
day be good time to subscriber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

crossed and ] couldn't hear a word" Mr..
Ferrell's forehead was damp He absently
mopped il with his sleeve and picked an
imaginary thread from the lapel Of his coat.
"Of course, there has been an unfortunate
mistake. Ii seems to have been a. msun-
derstanding on all sides" Miss Campbell 8
voice was cool and crisp She was for the
first time addressing Mrs. Brown. = | went
to the station expecting to meet my friend,
Mrs. Richard Brown"
Mrs. Richard Brownl' shrilled the other
lady. "Mry. Richard Brouni' she repeated
in italics. The iciness in her voice melted
into laughter. "Why, Richard Brown is
my husbands brother They live in West
Rosemere."
Miss Campbell looked from Mrs. Brown to
Mr.. Ferrell with dazed eyes. "Then, where
am r" she demanded
"You are in North Rosemere," said Mr.
Ferrell gently.
"Then where is Camelia Brewster?n de,
manded Mrs Brown. Mr. Ferrell did not
know. Fortunately he did not have to answer
Here is Camelia, Mrs Brown deare, /"
cried a CHEEKY voice iron the crowd
Then an unexpected thing happened Miss
Campbell gave stihed shrek and stared at
the approacher through streaming tears OF
laughter Mr. Ferrell's broad shoulders col
lapsed suddenly. His body began 10 sway
with an emotion which proved to be an
acute attack OF smothered mirth
.raar, ia, tho re {, r.ar Eaa tharc - xaey,al
the young man, and was Immediately seized
with another attack
True enough-Green Feathers. Her fat
old face beaming with complacent JOY, the
green feathers waving jubiantly above an
upholstered pompadour OF wondrous design
and hue, Camelia the Celt was sailing breezily
down the platform, full riggeo, with pennants
flying
"'Tis in the smokin' cart yez must have
nd, Misss Brown" was her greeting IL
come TO the station airly and sez TO the gin
teman at the gate, sez |, Hhin Mrs Brown
comes for Camelia Brewster till her have
wint into tn cart You mind herr sez |.
Yes sez he. know her we'll Whin tn
injine het up, dearie, and begin TO rip an
snort an jerk Gt minded me OF me sister FL
lies boy Tim as had the St. Vitual's Dance,
Mrs Brown, | was crazy for sure. And
was it in the smokin' cart yez rid, Mrs, Brown
dearie?"
." Mrs. Brown dearie" gently placed the
childrens hands in Camcia's She was strug-
Cling valiantly against her desire to join in the
song OF mirth which still gurgled in the
throats Of Miss Muriel Campbell and Mr.,
John Ferrell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

Mr.. Ferrell's mirth subsidized into an hys-
terical giggle, He, too, sought refuge IN the
Rosemere Special.
"Ihe Trap, Cameia,' Mrs Brown pointed
toward the road. Camelia obeyed Thee
was no mistaking that tone. Her mistrsxi
turned to the others. Il think that the ssr1s'
ton has explained itself, she laughed ~
haps, Miss Campbell, you would like lc isssa
phone over to Rhoda There is trot'~-.''
" ! shall take Miss Campbell over in Bc;1's
auto, broke in MIR. Ierell hurriedly
Is there no other way2 Are there 30
trains ~ asked Miss Campbell
"There isl trol rejoined Mrs. BroN.,i
"There Il no other convenient way. There
are no more trains tonight interrupted NJ,
Terrell emphatically 4 can'get you over IA
thirty minutes, Miss Campbell. ii you will
wait here, ! will run up and get the machine
We we can arrange about those dance,
going over he added boldly
Miss Campbell inspected the landscape
directly behind Mr.. Fenell Ii was unre-
sponsiye very and on-compelling, whereas
ilr Ferrell' : eyes
"Yes we can arrange that going over"
she mrmured, meeting the eyes conscious
ior the first time that they were dark and long
and had very bright lights in them alto
gether attractive eyes and good to look into.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

] take me children and wait for me in the
trap, Csneaia," shs said quelling the elo-
quent Cow od Camelis'a brosuc with the tone
and look which the I'D servant OF twelve
years faithful service had learned TO know
and obey. But CalneliA's glance was row.
ing toward the ruirthfl ones. Recognition
cleaned in her eyes aud drew smiling gap
across the ample jnw.
"Aw--aw-" she coquettcd, Il seen yez in
tn cart" Tubilant laughter dubbed through
the gap. Camelia leaned forward conhden-
tally "But the cart is GRAND place ior
sweetheartin'ln she whispered,
Miss Campbells mirth subsidized into
shocked silence She drew herself up stilfly
and gazed after the departing train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

"Well, Miss Campbell, my times up,
Train leaves in three minutes. Sorry to
leave you alone"
The young woman held out gray-gloyed
hand ood-bye, Mr.. Roberts Yes, do
GO. You mustn't lose your train Don't
worry about me- am sure Mrs, Brown will
come in time.p
Mr. John Ferrell wheeled spasmodically
toward the young person, fastened his eyes
upon her and kept them there. The man
with the blue eyes and brown curly beard had
disappeared. Mr. Ferrell pressed forward
and barred his head
Il beg pardon. Are you waiting for Mrs,
Brown Of Rosemere?" asked he in bis best
tone.
The young woman, who was gowned in a
dove-tinted tailor suit and wore a fetching
little strawto toque TO match, raised dove-colored
eyes TO Mr. Ferrel. Their glance was cool
and non-committa 1t occurred to Mr.. Fer
rell that she resented his question
!" have a message from Mrs. Brown he
explained hurricdly. She, that is, my SIS
ter, Mrs. Lancing, who is Mrs Browns next
door neighbor, telephoned me from RHemere
just before ! lett my Office, to say that Mrs.
Brown was unable to come 10 New York.
She asked me TO meet YOU and see thatvou
reached Rosemere safely"
Miss Muriel Campbell seyesdid not change|
their expression; neither did they leave Mr..
Ferrell's face. They we're plainly saying:
Are you telling the truth? have, heard
about innocent young womensbeing abducted
by wicked men in the heart Ola great city and
before the gaze Of multitudes." Yes, ahat is
what the doyeeolored eyes were saying TO
Mr.. Ferrell.
Mr.. Fenell, reading their message, bhished
the blush ,of affronted honesty My
name is John Fenell and ! am going out
to Rosemere to visit my sister Mrs. Boyd
LduSiiB all dlIdlu 1duhot oueil YOU
any credentials other than my word Mntil
we reach Rosemere."
The gray eyes smiled family. lf,looks
were to be depended upon, they, decided
Mr.. John Ferrell was honest. Everything
about his appearance and bearing indi-
Gated the gentleman. And Mrs. Brownshad
not come.
All aboard for Rosemere Special ,Have
your tickets ready" came the summons from
Track Four. .ssss. ! /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17


struggling into a refractory sleeve, gave a
desperate pull, felt and heard a responding
ny, aud dashed into the telephone box. He
had just ten minutes in which to catch the
Rossmere Special, leaving the Forty-second
Ssssrt station at 5;lo.
Hello--hellol' cried Mr.. Ferrell in par
dvnable haste.
Hello faint murmur rippled back.
4 that you, John This is Niilly speaking
yes, your sister Milly. John, the Browns
aye in an awful fix. Hellol Can YOU hear?
Yes, our next door neighbors the Browns.
AIRS Brown expected 70 br-br- New York to
shop and meet br-brr who is coming back
ibr-br her They were 10 meet at the station
but the baby swallowedI mean, tried TO
swallow, brbr- hook what is that? You
yill miss your trainl Oh, you mustn't I'll
hurry. The baby-yes, at the Forty second
Street station. She has never br4br New
York br-br- fore You mustn't miss her.
! what Yes, yes, you are to meet her and ex-
plain. How will you know her, oh, good
gracious, haven't the slightest idea Mrs.
Br-br- was 50 upset about the baby Her
name Why, its Ca-ca- br-br-rr brsh"
Mr.. Ferrell pressed bis hand wildly to his
forehead "Whatf" he shouted Il didn't
catch the name"
"Ca-ca-brsh brsh," answered Mrs Ian
ciug from Rosemere.
Lines crossed Wait a minute, New
York" said the operator,
Mr.. Ferrell glanced at the clock. 1t was
upon the stroke Of FIVE, He hung. Up tbe re-
ceiyer, snatched his caircase and dashed out
Of the Office. wheeling from Thirty ninth
Street into Fifth Avenue, and tackled up that
stately thoroughfare desperately, regardless Of
s4s indignant protests which greeted him on
all sides as he came into violent contact with
the pedestrians who, at this festive hour Of
five, were taking their daily promenade.
As Mr.. Ferrell entered the station, hs was
greeted by the megaphone gentleman al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

A pretty little woman gowned in fresh
muslin frock was advancing down the Rose
mere station platform. Two children trotted
beside her. Mr.. Ferrell raised his hat and
waved it.
"There is Mrs. Brown" he cried. The
muslin-frocked woman and the children
waved and smiled their greeting. A moment
later they were together.
"Well, did you find her, Mr.. Ferrel2"
Mrs. Browns face wore an anxious look.
"Oh, ! hope you did," she gasped. "The
poor dear soul could never get here alone"
"Did | find herr" chuckled Mr. Ferrell.
1t was the easiest thing ever had to do.
Here she is, prepaid, right side up, handled
with care" the young man babbled on.
"Miss Campbell - he turned with smile
to his travelling companion. The smile died
young and instantaneous death. His
glance travelled madly back to Mrs. Brown.
A cold ripple shot down Mr.. Ferrells spine.
Both ladies were staring at each other in dazed
and stony silence.
Il never saw this--this young lady in my
life, Mr.. Ferrell." Mrs. Browns tone was
icy. Her smile had vanished Her eyes
were taking disappearing inventory of the
perfect gown, the cool, self f-possessed bearing
Of the younger woman. 1t was an appear
ance that would mislead the most circum-
spect young man. 1t had misled poor, young
Mr.. Ferrell But it had not misled Mrs.
Brown. No indeed
Mr.. Ferrell gasped. tlNsoy SAG Miss
CombbeHp He refused to accept the rejec-
tion. It left conjecture too impossible to
contemplate. The knighterrant raised fear
iul eyes to his lady. That the only explana-
ton of this incxplainable situation deyolved
upon her he was most ,unhappily conscious.
IHe saw, with half fearful relief, that she was
Iabout to give il. ~
/, "Why-I never saw this-stEis hdy IN my
life" cried Miss Campbell, flashing belligsr~
'ent glances at Mr. Ferrel Els own 2lancs
!. fell beneath the scorn in hera He could NOT
yfsce the accusation which il held mr.
/. Ferrell, lchue is Mrs. Brown"
" Here" signed Mr.. Fernall, the only Mrs.
Brown know. OF course, there has been a
mistake SOlueWucIcy SonlcnoW, no WCuI u-A
YEARLY. 4 assure you, Miss Campbell---"
miss Campbell1" echoed Mrs. Brown
"Why, Milly told you Brewster--C -Camelia
Brewster. Didn't you hear her1"
Mr.. Ferrell smiled. 1t was not happy
smile 1t was weak, simpcring movement
OF lips too weak to keep together. Face Miss
Muriel Campbell he could not. Hs turned
feserishly to Mrs. Brown.
"The lines were crossed had an awful
time hearing Milly. There was something
about the baby swallowing button-hook.
II prevented YOU from going into the city.
(Mrs Brown nodded) You we're to meet
some one at the Forty second Street station
am right so iar' (Another nod. Hope
rayed the gloom in Mr.. Ferrcll's soul. He
should, at least, be exonerated from the base
:, suspicion which lurked in Miss Murel Camp
: bells breasi) Milly did try TO give me the
the persons name. But the lines got
:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

nouncing in stentorian tones that the Rose
mere Special would leave in seyes minutes.
M. ferrell glanced helplessly around the
green and white grandeur Of the place never
as At that moment so conscious Of its vastness.
Somewhere, somehow, in that rushing shout
ing multitude, be was to find Mrs Browns
friend "Where, Oh where, is the friend OF
the friend sf my sister," ehanteo the young
man as he worked his way through the crowd
toward the gateway leading TO the Rosemere
Special. An inconsiderate baby yelled blat-
sIaly in Mr.. Ferell's ears, but il did not
prove to be the voice Of the oracle z
A big, masterful looking man with blue
yes and brown curly beard was roaring
above the baby's anthem at young woman
s1Ao sb,od u Mr.. Ferrel's right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

@Do you really want to know2" asked Mr..
Feren slowly the world had turned from
gold 10 green. The " Flyer" nosing her way
through woodland road, came to a stand.
still. Mr. Ferren leaned toward his COM
panion. There we're danger signals In his
eyes. But Miss Murie Campbell came Of
lighting stock. Retreat was not for her.
"Yes, ! really want to know, she answered
bravely.
:" In the words Of Camela, the young mans
voice trembled between laughter and tender
ness, have learned that the cart is a sr-
rand place for sweetheartin'l' Do you 4Srss
with meMuriel2"
Miss Campbell looked into Ferrell's eyes
"Ycs," she answered suddenly. -
@,p@saRA RA1 D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

Two weeks later, the Flyer" Mr. Boyd
Lancings touring car swung leisurely down
the Rosemere highway and into world Of
gold. In the front seats were Mr. John Fer
rell and Miss Muriel Campbell The back
seats were heaped with rugs and lunch bas
kets and quantity OF magazines ltmay bs
remarked here that while the rugs and lunch
baskets were appreciated TO the full, the
magazines returned from that afternoons
trip with their pages uncut, their covers un-
turned.
"This is the fourteenth ride | have taken
in the Flyer" observed Miss Campbell.
TO whom, wonder, does the Flyer
belong"
II guess Mr. Boyd Lancing is beginning to
think il belongs to John Ferrell, y grinned the
young man. He slackened the machine from
second to first speed, 81 am thinking ot
buying Comstock," continued Mr. Ferrell.
settling back and looking at his companion.
"What do you think of t'"
Miss Campbell studied the sunlight effects
upon an approaching haystack "Two
weeks ago you said that automobiles were tLei
pest OF modern civilization" she remarked.
why have you changed your mindf"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17


rell's side
"Oh-my bag Mr., Roberts hasAit,'
gasped Miss Campbell.
Mr. Ferell was cfuelsenough to smie IAN
indiseretion which he speedily hid behind his
hand "1hat will be alb right, he reasslred
her can telegraphhim at the One Eun
dred and Twenty hfthtSueet station"
II was not all right Showever, from Miss
Campbells viewpoint Distress was plainly
written in her eyes and voice as she made the
tragic admission
But haven't cents My pocket-book is
in the bag
But my pocket-boR isn't" said Mr. Fer
rell cheeffully Just keep' by me. We
haven't moment TO LOST"
From Forty second stRetto One Hundred
and Twenty fifth Street Miss Campbell stud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-17

)NG distance from Rose
mere for Mr.. Ferrell, "
announced the Office boy
at the establishment Of
Bowen, Bowen and Fer
rell. Mr.. John Blount
Ferrell. in the act Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10
THE BEST OF A BAD BARGAIN

Secretary of War Dickinson, from
the Philippines. gives it as his opin-
ion that the dushy proteges of Uncle
Sam, thrust upon him as q result OF
the Spanish-American war, should
not look for independence in this
generation, because as yet they are
y no means ripe, as a people, and
VIII need the benificent tutelage
Of the United States in the arts of
republic-making. for years to come.
The secretary recommends. among
other things, that $10,000,000 be ap-
propriated by congress for public
improvements in the Philippines. He
thinks that very liberal treatment
should be given this insular posses
sion.
If we are TO believe that the poll
cy of t1e United States is to rear the
t1lipinos to national manhood, and
~" Give them our blessing. and
millions Of dollars In cash benefits
such astounding liberality the world
has seldom seen. The truth of the
matter is taat in moment of mus.
I'D vain "'orv, we swallowed the
Philippine Islands, shore and hill,
ana OF course, for the sake of the
national countenance, the Oriental
Jonah must be kept down. That the
United States is making the hest of
bad bargain, and is going ahead
to build mp as good nation as pos.
sible out of very unpromising materi.
al is indicative of grim determine.
ton not to quit, at least, and so the
burden of tho Philippines IS left with
us
There Ia cause for qualification
hat the Filipinos appear eager for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-10

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II you have experimented with 9th
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