davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

blunder and waited there for some
body to bring him home. Little Bur
rel proved to be the life saver, re-
spending with pretty drive into
center field. While he was rounding
third, Brashear was deliberately held
by Wolverton. but Van Haltren saw
this rough piece of work and allowed
Brashear to score, making it a dead
lock.
But Vernon was again on the Job in
the next period Wares booted Roy
Br2shear's grounder and Burreu un-
corked another bingle After Roy
had faded away, Lindsay produced one
that sizzled its way through the Oak
land infeld and Roy Brashear landed,
making it a deadlock once more.
1t remained for Vernon to pull off
another heroic piece of work and waltz
away with the game in the ninth
Once again StovalI gave his team a
start by slapping one into the right
garden. On the first ball pitched, he
started for second base and cleverly
got away with the steal. He had to
tarry there but a moment when Kitty
Brashear unloaded nice clout into
the center garden and Stovau was in
with the winning tally
Oakland made a beautiful ibid for 1T
in the ninth. but there was nobody to
produce the hit which would have
counted. Willie Hogan bingled and
stole after Thomas and Lively. batting
for Moser, had been slowed away.
Hogan waited patiently for Wares to
do something, but the best the little
shortstop had was a soft grounder to
Burrell, after which they all went
home. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
American League

DETROIT. Aug. 12.-Philadelphia got three
home runs off Summers today, accounting for five
tallies, enough to beat Detroit without the aid
of two runs that came-from other sources Score;
r. n. E.
Gnllaueipnla 10 .
Detroit o
Batteries-Plank and Thomas; Summers and
Stanage.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 12.-C1eveland was
beaten in the first inning by Washington today.
the final score being to 0. Score;
Washington II o
Observation-Disclosures. Mitchell and Easterley;
Reisling and Ainsmith.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE locals made it four
straight from Boston today, winning In 10 in
nings, to 8, singles by Scott and Zeider.
The Chicago team got away to one run lead
In the first Score: r. n +.
Boston ............ ..-..........-.
Chicago l.
Batteries-Ball and Carrigan; Scott and Sui
livan.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-St. Louis defeated New
York today with four runs in the ninth inning.
to f. Criss and Stone batted in the winning
Score: r. h E.
st. Louis ................. . ,
New York Observation-Disclosures. 10
Batferies-Hay and killifer; Quinn and
Mitchell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.-St Louis broke
its long losing streak today by defeating Phila-
dephia, II to ?. The visitors hit Moranss deiv-
cry hard. punching hits in three innings and
knocking him off the rubber in the sixth. Score
r. H. E.
ST LOUIS ...-..---.---.--ll Is
Batteries Corridor and Bresnahan; Moran
Brennan and DOOM Umpires-Rigler and
Emslic.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Cincinnati got II hits
off Crandall and Wiltse today. while New York
was making FIVE off Burns and Beebe. but the
visitors had all they could do to capture the
game by to 4. Score: K. H. E.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. II
New York 1
Batteries-Burns, Beebe and Clarke; Crandall
Wiltse and Myers. Umpres-Johnstone and
Eason.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 12.-Pittsburg took another
close contest from Brooklyn today, to 2 The
visitors made u hits. including two doubles and
triple off Bell, but brilliant fielding held the
runs down. Score: - r. II. E.
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. 8 u .
Brooklyn s o
Batteries-Leifeld. Leever and Gibson: Bell
and Bergen. Umpres-O'Day and Brennan
BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Chicago won from Boston
today, to 3. the inning coming in the
seventh inning punched hits, ar error and
two bases on balls. Score: K. II. z.
Sicaeo . 10
boston 3 Is
Batteries Reulbach. Brown and Killing; Froek
and Graham. Umpres-Klem and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
ANGELS BECOMING
BEARS in SOUTH
MOhIer Makes Couple of
Runs, but Errors Give Game
to the Seraphs
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES, Aug. 12-Hen Ber-
rvs hirelings slipped the Seals another
beating today, 4 to 2, making the third
defeat in a string registered against
what were until today the league
leaders. The loss sent San Francisco
back to second place, Portland doing
the necessary work to assume command
in coast league ranks.
In an effort to stem the tide of de-
feat Mohler sent Henley on the mound
to dish them over at Doyle park, but
the slender slabster failed to impress
Berry's men with his skill. In the very
first round the Angels filed the bags,
but could not send d man clear around.
1t was different in the third, for the
Seals broke in with a tally and Los
Angeles broke up the show-in their half
of the frame. A trio of safe swats
coupled with two errors sent three
Angels chasing over the pan.
In the fifth a miscue by Williams al
lowed the Angels to score one more
without the usual accompaniment of
a safe hit. Kid Mohler swatted the ball
over the left field palisades in the
eighth, but no Seals were on the bags
to avail themselves of the free ride
home.
Nick Williams was fired out of the
game and fined in the fifth frame for
grabbing at Umpire Finney. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Northwestern League

TACOMA, Aug. 12.-McCamment allowed Seat
tie but one bit today. single but could not win
on account OF the bungles in the fielding behind
him. Five errors gave Seattle two runs and the
game. The one hit did not play a part in tire
scoring Zackert also pitched tine ball and
though hit freely was given perfect snpnorf
score r. Fl. Z.
= saeoIld sai $1,000 ---'----..--
Batteries -McCamment and Blankenship; lack
ert and Custer.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. Aug. f2.-George EneIe
stopped Spokane's winning streak this afternoon
holding the visitors to four scattered hits. Jess
Baker was hit hard at times. Score:
R. H. E.
Vancouver r.-....-.......... 3
Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

Yesterday was bitter day for
the Seals, one of the most bitter
they have known in years.
They forfeited their grand lead
in the pennant parade TO the
Portland Beavers. Portland nosed
Sacramento out, TO 1, and while
this stunt was being pulled off,
Los Angeles again played rings
around san Francisco, taking the
third game in row.
Oakland was very near the top,
but that one run which Vernon
put over in the ninth spasm
dashed the hopes of the transbay
tOssers. But they will all have
another opportunity today. II
San Francisco and Sacramento
can win, then the Seals will he
back In first place once more. In
the meantime, Oakland must take
care of Vernon in order to keep
in the going.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
PORTLAND climbs
BACK TO The TOP

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 12.-Portland
won today's game from Sacramento by
the score of to / and thereby climbed
back to the top of the percentage lad
der. Gregg was the feature of the con-
test.
He struck out all told 13 of his op-
ponents, among these being Baum, who
was relegated to the bench in this
manner every time he presented an ap-
pearance.
Boardman, Sacramento's third base
man, was Portlands stumbling block
to a bigger score Splendid work on
his part repeatedly cut off possible
runs Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
VILLAGE SWATSMEN
HIT MOSER AND WIN
Hard Hitting Vernonites Aided by Luck
Break Oaks Winning Streak
By WILLIAM !. sLATTERY

n AkAAD took the yesterday
fully ridden the front the band
break With of geneaship and bit OF the luck of the
Oakland would
But things did break
BESIDES the Vernon batsmen Pitcher M
every They
1t thrilling yetit
repie with
mortgage TIL the last had
Ihe rival teams kept nearly all the Oakland
TO the good
next period and made Of This
the through till the fans ready
Umpire Van Halen did either any
decisions Whenever he immediately repend
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
q "a - DRIVESOUT
-. -. -. MALARIAL POIs. MING


of
cornplexions
adapted nalaria
minerals while Kidding
malaria begin the use of s. at by blood
advice free to all TIN SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA GA
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Supplies for Mexicn

The steamer Curacao sailed for Guaymas on
Sunday with cargo consigned to various Mexican
ports valued at SCI 800 and including the follow
ing: -. .O63 lbs sugar, $1,000 lbs rice IA bbs
-four, T50 lbs and S cs meals 3945 lbs and 2
cs dried fruit. 1,692 lbs raisins. ESQ pkgs fresh
fruits. 23I pkgs potatoes. 150 pkgs onions Ill
cs salmon, 263 cs canned goods, 2,4I6 lbs and 8
cs spices. 1850 lbs sago, 493 lbs and cs but
ter 6,543 lbs cheese. 1864 lbs hams and bacon,
o63 lbs nuts, 30 cs olives $50 lbs and cs bread,
,s55 lbs Goldfish, 2,253 gals and Is cs wine. 90 cs
whisky, 43 CO mineral water. cs liquors. %
pkgs drugs, 15,240 ft lumber ,0S1 bdls shocks
II 200 lbs pigtron, 80 oils so cs tar 126 pkes
paints, q cs candles, IL pkgs agricultural i'm
plements. 81 bales bags. 155 coils rope, SO pkgs
electrical goods 10 pkgs machinery, $40 SKIS
cement. q pkgs dry goods. 25 evils gas. %
TASKS quicksilver, 5,426 lbs zinc. pkgs wagon
material
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Western League

At Omaha-Omaha II. ToDekaj3
At Des Mcines-W ichita s. Dfs Moines
At Sioux City-Sioux City 3 /St. Joseph I
At LincOln-LincOln 9. Deny(r ?.
Olambala has won S1S.45g for r T. Wilso,
Jr. this season He started fight times Winning
the Suburban. Brighton. Commonwealth and Sar-
atOga handicaps- He wassecond in the Rrook
lYn handicaD.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
SAN FRANCISCO
"Batted for Henley in ninth.
SEMINARY

Home run-Mohler eighth innlng). Two base
hits-Wa airing, Delmas. Sacrifice hits-Bernard,
Bodie. Stolen bases-Dillon, Murphy, Lewis.
First base on called bals-0n Thorsen . off
Henley l. Struck out-By Thorsen s, by Henley
I. Double plays-Daley to Dillon TO Hailinan;
Delmas 10 Howard to Dillon. Hit by pitched
ball-Howard Moher (2). Umpires-Finney
and Hldebrand. Time of game hour and 90
minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Carlisle (2). Sacrifice hits
Swander, Schafer Carlisle. w. Hogan Sacrifice
fy-W. Hogan. Stolen bases-Stovall (2) n
Brashear, W Hogan. Maggarf Thomas First
base on called balls-Of Schafer l. Struck out
by Moser 3. Hit by pitched balm Brash-
ear Double play-Carlisle to Schafer to n.
.i5rzsnear Time Of game hours. Umpire
Van Haitren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Gregg 13, by Baum 4. First base
on called balls-0f Gregg 2 Two base hits
Burns, Sheehan, Heister. Sacrifice hits-Gregg
Van Buren, Stolen bases--van Buren, Sheehan.
Fisher. Spiesman, Casey. First base on errors
Sacramento 2. Left Sacramento s.
Portland Z. Tine of game-1 hour and 10 min.
utes. Umpire-McGrceyy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
GAMES TODAY

Oakland VS.. Vernon, at Recrea-
tion park.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Sacramento Mt Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Seals Are Nosed Out
OF Pennant Pinnacle
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 2.
Vernon ;, Oakland 4.
Portland 2, Sacramento L.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
VERNON
OAKLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS

Total --.-......-......3 .33 10
sBatted for Moser in the ninth
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
The Saving of Manure.

The saving of manure is a matter
which is becoming more and more
important for the farmers of Missouri
each year. There was a time wher
manure was of little value so far as
the immediate results were concern.
ed, but on most lands that time has
long since past The decreased
productiveness of our soils under
grain and timothy hay farming, to-
gether with the great increase in the
value of these lands in recent years,
demands more careful systems of
farm management if these soils are to
pay interest on their valuation. In
these systems the farmer should fig
ure manure worth at least $500 per
ton, and he should get that much or
more from it by its proper handling
and application. AS matter of fact,
a ton of barnyard manure will fire.
quently bring $500 or more in in
creased crop yields during the years
following its application when its
benefit can be observed.
Many farmers who feed practically
all their crops on farm still get little
value from the manure product. Too
frequently they feed in a sheltered
grove on a well drained hillside
where the manure is largely washed
away and where such accumulations
as occur are in the timber so that lit
tie return is securee from them.
Again, it is customary to feed around
the barn with no protection being
given to the manure and it frequently
teaches until it loses half its fertiliz-
ing value. It is just as necessary
therefore, that the manure be proper
ly handled and gotten back on the
fields where it belongs, as it is that
the cattle be fed at all, so far as the
keeping up of the land is concerned.
The time is upon us on practically all
lands IN Missouri when every effort
should be made to preserve, and to
return to the fields, the fertilizing
material derived from the crops fed.
M. F. Miller, Agricultural Expert
5nent Station, University Of Missouri,
Columbia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
Riley Clark Dead.

Riley Clark, (colored), better known
in Rich Hill and throughout this Sec
ton as Happy Riley is dead. He
died at his mothers home in Kansas
City, of quick consumption, after an
illness of three weeks.
For twenty years Riley Clark had
been porter on the Missouri Pacific
and had been running through this
town for some time with Conductor
Bowers. By his gentlemanly con-
duct and square dealings he had won
the friendship of hundreds, and he
was known to almost everyone be-
tween Kansas City and Joplin. He
resided in Rich Hill years ago. Rich
Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11

yield last year placed it at 1873 bus
per acre.
Oats: Missouri has harvested hel
best oat crop for many years. Re
ports indicate that many field.
throughout the state are making from
so to go bus. per acre. Preliminary
estimate as to yield for the entire STATE
places it at 34.2 bus. per acre. Acre
age seeded to oats was 768,5l8 or II
per cent greater than last year. How
ever, 90 per cent was not harvester
owing in most cases to wet weathe
at harvest time. This leaves as tn,
1909 acreage Isl, $40 acres. Prelimi
nary estimate as to yield places it a
Is, 705, 900 bus. as compared with
18,808, $40 bus. in 1909, when the
yield per acre was 1868 bus. Fina
estimate as to yield may make some
changes in these figures.
Glover, Timothy and Alfalfa: Mis-
souri, has harvested a good crop Of
hay and in most cases it has been pu'
up in good shape. Some correspond
ents report alight damage to hay
while cutting, owing to too much
rainfall. Quality of timothy hay is
placed at S6.6 with a probable yielc
of IL tons per acre, and an acreage
OF 90.2 as compared with last year
Quality of clover is placed at 81.
with probable yield of IA tons pei
acre, and an acreage of 9l.5 as com
pared with last year. Quality Of
alfalfa is given as 1851 with l.3 tons
per acre harvested at last cutting.
Acreage is someS last year.
Other Crops: Condition of broom
corn is placed at 1871. Pastures are
generally good except in counties
where rainfall has been lacking. Con-
dition for state places them at 1877.
Condition of flax, largely a local crop,
is given at 90.4. Melon outlook con-
tinues poor, owing to cold, wet
weather in early spring. Condition
is $50. Tobacco condition is given
as $50. Reports indicate that the
cotton crop is somewhat later than
usual, while some of it was allowed
to get little grassy, but has been
cleaned out and is now generally in
good shape. Outlook for good cow
pea crop is first-class, except in one
or two counties. Reports indicate
that tomatoes are doing well. One
correspondent in reporting on field
of ITO acres states that the prospect
is for full crop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
Fire Consumed Good Barn.

A fire alarm was turned in at five
O'Clock Wednesday morning. The
fire team responded promptly and
found Richard Pulliam's barn wrap
ped in flames. The fire had made
such progress that there was no pos
sible show to save the building and
all efforts were turned in the direct
ion of saving the nearby buildings
and this much was accomplished. A
horse that was in the barn was got
ten out.
The fire is supposed to have started
from a lantern which Mr.. Pulliam
left burning in the barn while he
went to milk his COW.
The building and contents were
insured
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
Staggers Skeptics.

That a clean, nice, fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep-
tics, But great cures prove its a
wonderful healer Of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at
F. 7. Gays.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
100 Hogs Were Killed in Wreck.

One hundred hogs were killed
Thursday in a wreck in the Missouri
Pacific railway yards in Kansas City,
Kan. The wreck was caused by a
defective frog which caused the en-
CINE and three cars to leave the track.
The engine and cars turned turtle.
o. F. Dale, the engineer, and Victor
Schaver, the fireman, who live in
Atchison, Kan, escaped injury by
jumping. The tracks were torn up
lor more than $40 feet. At noon the
wreck had been cleared. The train
NJ mixed freight from the North.
* C. Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
100 British Warships to Circle
the World.

Washington, Aug. ga fleet Of
more than 100 warships, headed by
four dreadnoughts, will be assembled
about September Is by England and
ordered ready to proceed around the
world. The fleets mission is in the
nature of a naval pageant to announce
the accession Of the new sovereign.
New York will be one Of the first
stops. The fleet is to travel west
ward and call at every British colony
with seaport Three years is allot-
ted for circling the earth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
Protect your property from lightning with
Ajax Pure Copper Cable
Lightning Rod
Unimpeachable Testimony.

Mulberry.
Our Company old one having about 5000 members On
December 1904 had insured in company ST. 53 42700
risks The members of Company represent nearly
the value of their real estate We interested reducing
the minimum all losses by lightning feel that good light
ming rod erected upon every building covered by policies
that would meet with loss caused by lightning
Signed, D. F. CLARK, Secretary
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
he Fir Insura Co oil NewY ork:
Carefully gathered statistics covering period ten years.
show steady of loss lightning country
property representing eighty per of the estimated loss
For many years rates on farm barns and live stock in field
have been low and unless prevention limitation
loss by lightning be devised higher for such classes
be necessity
is believed that good lightning conductor proper
tera attached the building will greatly reduce prevent
caused by electricity therefore would important that
all induce property owners for their
ours to avail themselves of such of protection
This company concerned only proper charge for the hazard
assumed and be depended upon that the time distant
when all Companies nuring property whether Mutual Old Line
will charge higher rate for the unprotected property than
Lightning Rod business who may be do intelligent
satisfactory work, and they should be patronized
Signed H. H. WALKER, Secretary.
Lightning Rods endorsed by every philosopher every ency-
copeda every college and university and every scientific and
thinker and by thousand eight hundred Mutual
Associations throughout the country
We have never heard of an instance where
lightning ever damaged property protected by the
AJAX COPPER CABLE LIGHTNING ROD.
FOR SALE BY
HAYDEN RAY, tine Timer.
Telephones 3e2. Residence 1858.
South Side Square. BUTLER MO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11
Cider Press For Sale.

Big hydraulic cider press for sale,
Come in and see it Cannon Weiner
Elevator Company. S6-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-11

estimated that 3D. per cent has been
laid by, while other fields have only
been plowed the second time. The
crop is generally from 2 to 3 weeks
late. Much corn has been laid by in
poor condition owing to excessive
rains or to winds twisting it and pre-
venting further blowing. Crop is
generally of good color and is max
ing very satisfactory growth. Yield
from river bottoms promises to be
largest for several years.
Wheat: Excessive rains in many
sections have delayed threshing and
and have. injured wheat in the shock.
II is estimated that 25.3 per cent of
the crop has been threshed. Quality
Of the grain is placed at S7.9 per cent.
Preliminary estimate places yield for
Stale at 1873 bu. per acre, harvested
frem 1855, 466 acres, making a proba-
BILE yield Of 22,S59, 600 bus. as CON-
pared with 27,592, 1897 bus. last year.
Acreage seeded to wheat last fall was
1923, 807 acres but as 1873 per cent Of
this was abandoned early in season or
not harvested, it leaves an acreage Of
1855, 466 acres. Final estimate as to
yield may materially change these
figures. Final estimate on wheat
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17
WORK ON THE CANAL.

Nh ,,ro;sa ! dua the Cttv
c.,n.J I'M, .ar,zing Nh finalitv
~ -, ,,,.,- 2 H. c.,n,,fa--.n of the
NJ n, III Ora maze Canal from
,r...n+ Mint ~ tfa Ra~in A
ar:.i;naI1,- cnptsmrIa-ed without
49,. .,,,. f,r . 5ncis.on of the SD-
$50 Can't w;,n rasnnc+ +, tba
I,ro.a,,, snft betwcau He ORIGINAL
l-,,.rantor and the DRAMA ra
Ra5r5 which Ias ...5 I'LL +f.a varl,
la,,,ro1 [s,-s ANS NO ,bo a~+,ro
Ia,l- ,,,,,+,,- >, h, s,,h,..,,..s.l h,
,ra+,r j aa.L ,-.s;.,.i., !. ,r;. ....
.;ar H.. L1o,-,- 80. III. ..-
.no1- No. au..,daI NJ, -
Tb,n,ss IL NJ nrI.a,,. A.. AS,
49, ~. IL, All, ~ -.,,, .,...s.
aa.so,y b.. r.. 81. i.n.... la
DIV
Tbo b;5z ofr,r-l ,..r. ILL.,.
fnan, NJ - g. g., 81
nno $4,000 =, r.- ,a5.I ..-r, ,,...h
oar+;f;.o.as of ;n5.b+a7,., e.
q 5oo NH . NE, - t,la
;nr ma bna. . - 7oo f,, +u-.I,..
,,1r.bs an5 + III l-..,l.,T II
,,-.+l,;,, .ba. ,;n,, l.,+,I~,,..5 ..,..,,
:, I;m o. nar+ no,.,,,,,'+ fn +f5
ab,vn a,aonr+ HI. II H. L,rorI-
RIanc roa5 ~ ~ d.. u-.rl f,r
60 0oo with fnu 4+-. IN tba L,..
HI uol,aos,I'i5 osl,.5 III Tits.
. a,,I;a 81 Tha Iost al -.
h;d mas +ba+ If NJ IT.. +,r
i 600 an5 HAT a ona !, IL nai5
:, oh 30 .,n - ,,....,,..i.- u
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Ne Kind You Rave Always Bought
s, sssss the Of &s>HzEzssu
THE SUFFRAGETTE'S CREED.

]. / believe that woman is in
every respect the equal of man.
| believe that the man who al
lows woman to stand in ear
should forfeit his vote.
>. | believe that woman should
receive equal pay with men.
| believe that women should
have shorter hours than men.
3. | believe that there should
be no head to the family, the au-
thority to be equally divided.
l believe that the man who
fails to support his family is be-
meath contempt.
4. | believe in the vote for wo-
men, though it must be obtained
through shedding Of blood.
| believe that if woman had the
vote the inhuman practice of viv;-
section would be abolished.
Finally, | believe in the total
emancipation of woman. and the
complete sublugation of man.
believe believe that s a mouse !
Oh, Jack come quick.-Edith Har-
man Brown.