davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
'OMESICk.

o hits 'ome, ONE in the land across the
Hin the Apply. Apply Hensland that lin
longing now to he;
Where the mistletoe is angling. han the
'ollv's hevei-y whore.
Han the roast beef's hon tho tyblc. han
hits juicy, red han rare;
o hits there my cart is dwelling now
III olidays are ere.
For Him 'ungry for plum puddn' han
n glarss hof Henglish beer
Iii would like to ear the carols they
hare singing, hover ONE.
% III cawnt 'ep feeling sorry that Hi
hevcr lad to roam,
For they myke SO much of Christmas in
that land across the sea.
In that Apply. 'appy Hengand, hits
there that Hi would he;
With the hold folks han the Young folks,
for Him lonely hover ere
Han Him 'ungry for plum puddin' han
glarss hof lienslisn beer
o hits ONE, ONE, ONE, in the land
across the sea.
With the parties hcvery hevening, han
my lace they will not see.
Han they will not ear mo chartfing as
Hi used to do hot yore.
When they darnce the lancers gayly on
the mothers parlor floor;
o my cart is sad an eavy han the
dyes hare cold han drear.
For Him 'ungry for plum puddin han
glarss hof Henglish beer.
III ave tyken bout me pypers, han Him
hover ere 10 stye.
HI ave wed a Yankee myden, han Him
appy in wye
But when Christmas week is parssing.
hits so different. don't y'know
To the 'olidays hof Hengland. han the
joys hof Long HaSo.
That Hi cawn't clip feeln' 'omesick. han
hat Just this tlrne hof year
Hi ham 'ungry FOR plum puddin hand
glarss hof Henglsh beer.
Detroit Free Press,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
WHAT VERMONT OFFERS.

CTrom the Montpelier Journal.)
The Nergennes Enterprise gives excell-
ent advice to the young men OF Yer
mont as follows
THE Morrisvlle Messenger says there
Is money in Vermont. 1t advises the
young men to buy farms In Vermont.
I'VE believe the editor is right,
There are plenty of farms In this
State that only need the right cutiva-
ton to prove vcritable gold mines
I'VE know OF case In the town OF
Braintree where n farmer had made
himself land poor by keeping in the old
ruts and adding a liberal number Of law
suits for spice.
When hts son graduated from Dart
mouth and came home he found his faith
or Sick discouraged and practically
bankrupt. The boy had good offer to
go West as a civil engineer at salary
that would be worth HAVING. He gave
It up and told his father he would stay
by the old farm and try and save II.
"iie used his college education.
HE used his brains as we'll as his
hands.
"Hs settled up the lawsuits as best
he could.
He applied modcrn methods TO the
old farm.
"Hs raised his own corn instead Of
buying II.
1T was hard work but tho old farm
responded nobly to his efforts
IN ten years he had not only saved
the farm; Paid off all the debts; made
1t pay but he had made money enough
off the farm to buy modern machinery
TO pay for an adjoining farm and had
money in the bank.
''He had saved his fathers life ant
made his declining years pleasant.
He said I am glad decided TO sta,
in Vermont. He WAS sure that he nm,
made more money than he could had n,
gone Vest in the first place To-day n,
ia Al honorei and respected citizen ~
Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
THE FARMERS FAIRY STORY.
(Fron Lcslle's Weekly.

At current prices wheat will bring to
the farmer for the year $120. 0U.0 900, with
s66S 900 900 for hay. s4O0T0.OC0 for oats.
s-l2 100000 for potatoes, and 800, 900 for
tobacco. These stupendous figures can
not be grasped by the ordinary inteli-
gence While the gold production OF the
year was the greatest IN ell the country's
history, II fell a few millions short Of
immeasurably exceeded by that Of the
wheat, cotton and corn crops. The pro
duction OF all the cereals combined was
greater in quantity for 1909 than for any
preceding year except 1906. which broke
several records in the bulk OF the output
The higher prices now however. give the
farmer much more money for his work
in 1909 than he obtained in 1906 or any
other year.
The aggregate value Of the country's
farm products for 1909 would go much
more than half way toward buying out
the entire railway system Of the country.
with its accumulations of property of all
sorts which have been gathered through
the years The money which goes into
tho farmers pockets for their labors for
the twelve months amounts to a four
teenth of the value of all the country's
property. real and personal: and the
wealth Of the United States. IT must be
remembered, equals that Of our two near
est rivals conlbned-Cireat Britain and
Germany. The fairy tales contain no
greater marvels than the story of the
Yield OF the country's farms tells lis. and
the latter has the advantage of being
based On solid and tangible fact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
This IL no isolated case. There are

This IL no isolated case. There are
hundreds like 1t.
Farming does pay in Vermont Of you
use your brains as we'll as Drawn"
Not all Of Vermonts young men will
stay at home Some Of them will find
greater opportunities elsewhere, but the
same may he said Of the young men OF
states much larger than Vermont. The
fact remains however that Horace Greel-
ey's advicc-"Young man, go West"
lacks the force that 1t possessed when 1t
was uttered. The West is no longer a
region where homes may be rad for the
asking. The editor OF the Tribune would
give different advice II he were living
necessary in order TO make this asser-
tion with confidence. Today the land OF
opportunity Is in the East. Here farms
may be obtained more cheaplv than IN
the West. Here We are much nearer tho
great markets of the country.
The illustration cited by the Enter
prise Is only one OF many that might
be given, but it shows in A forcible
manner what an educated man with
modern ideas Of farming may accom-
plish. Tho secret of this Dartmouth
students success lies in this sentence:
"He used his brains as well as his
hands" Vermont needs more farming
with brains. and when the scientifically
educated farmer applies his brains to
the filling of the soil he is bcncfitins
first himself. and secondly his neigh
bors. and his state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
CHARMING AWAY TIGERS.

No woodcutter will go about his task
in the Indian forests unless he is ac-
companied by a fakir. who Is supposed
TO exercise power over tigers and wild
animals generally. Before work ~
commenced the fakir assemblies all the
mem berS of his party IN clearance at
the edge of the forest and erects mum :
Der of huts. in which he places images
OF certain deities After offerings have
been presented to the images the partic-
ular forest is declared to be free Of tigers.
and the woodcutter, in virtue Of the pre-
sents they have made to the deities, are
supposed to he under their special pro-
lection. II after all these precautions a
tiger seizes one Of the party, the fakir
speedily takes his departure without
waiting to offer supertluous explanations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
THE POISON TREE.

If ONLY two places in the world Queens
land and the west coast of Africa, can
there be found that most remarkable Of
Nature productions. the erythrophlocum
Iaboucheri Cor poison tree. Referring
to this tree in speaking at meeting Of
the Sydney natural history society. A.
Weston formerly protector OF aborignes
in northern Queensland says that. In APP
pearance, when In full foliage. 1t is one
of the most beautiful trees In tho world.
The wood is elegantly grained and mark
ed by coors. and peculiar streaks which
readily distinguish It from any other
known timber. 1t is intensely hard and
tough, and the blacks of the Cape York
peninsula use II for making their
woomeras. with which they throw the
spear. Tho tree bears long pods con-
tanning beans. which. like the leaves. are
fatal to all animal life
The stomach of d dead goat or dead
sheep may show only three or four UNI
digested green leaves Al! animals are
made blind before they die. and remain
blind IL they recover This tree killed
10 or the thllagoe companNs camels.
II killed some Of tho horses and cattle
OF the Jardine Bros in their expedition
to Cape York IN 1884 On one occasion
1t killed several thousand sheep on one
o. the gulf rivers. Occasionally an abort
sina1 Lncrezia Borsia disposes OF rival
by mixing couple OF crushed beans In
narshed yam, or pounded cuneJebot
ana the unhappy Juliet can nevermore
gave upon her lost Romeo. Even inhal-
Inc inc smoke OF the burning wood Is
sara 10 nave disastrous effect upon
laoies "ho' In Byronic phrase, are among
those VINO love their lords Conse-
aheh'y' " Us never used for frewood ex-
cept IN extreme cases of matrimonial
infelicity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
AMOUNT EATEN IN 10 YEARS.
II That Time n Man Consumes NJ
Tons Of Food aud Drink.
(From the New York Sun.


II man of 20 years was starving, 1t
would probably be little comfort to him
to think that he had consumed In the
course OF his life 53' tons of solid
food and 42a. tons OF liquid. or about
1880 times his own weight in both
solids and liquids, but 1t would be true.
BEING man of average appetite and
read which would have made a Jingle
loaf containing 1900 cubic foct and APP
pearing about as large as the average
suburban home. and on this bread he
would have spread one ton of butter.
II his bacon had been cut In Il single
slice. says Harpers Weekly, the strip
would have been four niles lorg and
tis chops placed end to end would
have extended two miles
Twenty ordinary sized bullocks have
supplied him with beef. IL tons of which
he has eaten. along with five tons of
fish and 10000 eggs and $50 pounds Of
cheese. ~ he had elected TO have all
his vegeta blcs served at once they would
have come to him In a train OF cars. the
pod containing all his peas being over
three miles long.
He has had 1900 pounds of sugar. 1.50o
pounds Of salt, eight pounds OF pepper
and 100 cans Of mustard Three pints of
iuuid a day would have amounted to 49,
500 pints. or 42a4 tons. II he had been a
smoker, he would have burned about
half n ton Of tobacco in pipe, or II
he preferred cigaretts would have smok-
ed about 10000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Appointment TO Oxford Fails 70 Henr1
e.. BrOwneiI OF This fttx

Henry g. Brownell. son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Brownell Of this city, has been
selected by committee composed If
President NJ II. Buckham Of the Uni.
versity or Vermont. President John 81.
Thomas OF Mlddlebury College and ths
Rt. Rev. A. c. A. Hail. bishop OF Vermont.
to hold the next Rhodes scholarshp FROM
Vermont. -Four other candidates uualined
one being from the University Of Vnr>
mont. one from Middlcbury College and
two from dartmouth.
Mr. Brownell took his examination 20,
tho scholarship IN January. 1915. an,
graduated from the University ~ Yer.
mont SIX months later. lie then went I,
canton, emma, where ne has been
teacher in the Canton Christian College,
He will come TO Burlington in June ant
go to oxford in the fall for the ,hre,
years course. The appointment is worth
N,J00 per year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13

only three are preserved in NIL the world
waiter Rothschild OF England mas wv
or thcm-one obtained from Io'uo',
RUNNER Of Brookline, Mass VINO p'us u
II In Fulton market, New forK' III '"V'
the other from william butcher oi We"
york, by whom it was received iro''' VIC
WIDOW OF man named Thoihpsoi'' VIZ
shot II In the st. Lawrence river III i''-
Nine years afterward one was k'''ed o''
Grand Manan, and four years 'aler ",'
last to he known was shot by D. W. ie'''
who sold its skin to tho Sni'nSo'''a'
institution ut Washinston
You sec how carefully the rol! IL caileu
and identifcations are made "heh 'hc
battle is over. The battle Is anout over
for the beautiful passenger pigeon III
lsis it came down the Hudson river III
such numbers that the thel, owner OF
"C1aremont." near the place "nere
Grants tomb now Is, shot from MS roo'
100 In a morning. Twenty-eiEht years
later pigeon nesting near PetosKey'
Mich. occupied an era IS miles ione.
averaging four miles wide 1hot season
according to frciEhting records) n Di-
lion passenger pigeons were deStroveo
In Michigan. when roosting' ny guns
budgeons and pots OF sulphur Rail
roads had been laid. and markets were
ready. The birds sold in New YORK FOR
a cent apiece.
Nobody has noticed n passenger pig
con. and proved it. since 1900 The only
at'ested living specimens FOR years
past were in captivity. a few were III
the Cincinnati zoo. a few In Milwaukee,
others had been bred from single pair
owned by Prof. G. O. whitman of CHI
cago University. Six years ago Prof..
Whitman's refused further to interbreeti.
All that werc known were presently
dead, except one male in cincinnati and
one female in the whitman aviary. The
lone fema,e was sent to the disconsoiate
male. OF the tremendous tocks which
once fcw over the United States only
these two birds are left.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
GONE TO WATERBURY.
Hymun JleIcher AdJudGed Insane, Ma
Opposition AppenrinE.

Lyman Helcher. the Burlington young
man. who has attracted more or less q
tention OF late because OF his insane ac-
was taken to Waterbury Monday
IN probate court on Saturday p fenrlng
was held before Judge Bingham 1t being
tnN FIRST case to come M hero since tn.
Supreme Court ruling that insane per-
sons are entitled to a trial ny jury to AS
certain their sanity.
In this case Mr.. Helchers mother. who
made application to have him committed
made no request for a jury and neither
did Helcher. DR., f. F. Murray and DR..
ID. J. Nolan testified that Helcher was
insane, and Chief Of Police Russell, MAY
or Burke and Mrs. Helcher told Of the
mans queer actions.
States Attorney Shaw appeared for the
State. which has the right 10 raise the
question whether or not the patient has
relatives with money enough 10 care for
him The question did not come M city
Attorney Villas appeared for the city,
which will bear the expense Of the hear
Ing ana commitment.
The court decided that tiechcr was .
dangerous person. It was testified that
Ilcloher raVed al night. walked about his
room talking in a loud voice and attract
Cd much attention on the street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
AT TIL, END.

Cpon daY when flowers blew
" hte lily, rose. forget -ne-not-
When birds and bees, blitho sumner.
crew,
Made gay the lawn and garden plot
You stood beside me in tho glow
saw your eyes with laughter clearn,
Twas ore | ever thought OF woe
Now all my solaoe is to dream
watched YOU smile watched ~ou
frown.
Your face was like An April sky.
The faireSt form OF old rcnonn.
Had lost it's grace had You been nigh
You gave to me tender glance
| thought It was with love abean1.
1t made my blood with rapture dance
Now all ms pleasure IS to dream.
Ny fault It vac. Your harn~ heart
Loved all the world with tender clee
And ], poor fool, thu smallest part.
thought your love wa eli for me.
But no lament, Some on Mes way
Not one glad hour their woes redeem
Ny JOY was peerless for day.
And now for aye I still can dream
Samuel Miuturn Peck in Leslie's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
DECREASE IN BIRD LIFE.
Whole Species ExtinEuished by Pot
Hunters In One Generation.

I'rom Everybody's Maga2ireD
soutely to drop from human sight are
the dodo 06Sl), great aux Nsln, Nastor
Productus parrot Qsol). and Pallas's cor
norant (recently). These can only be
reconstructed from skins and bones and
old descriptions New Workers. remember
when the Labrador duck was common
in the markets Sailors easily shot and
brought 1t to port by thousands. Now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
MEMORIALS OF THE COOK EPISODE.

IFrom the Christian Endeavor World
The Cook episode points a moral
Rather 1t points an immoral. Several of
them.
For universities and scientific associa-
tons: Don't be In hurry hereafter
with Your Endorsements and gold medals
For newspaper readers. Don't make
up Your minds until those that have ac-
cess to the facts have made up theirs
For the Fearys OF the future: Don't
he impatient. things will right them
selves.
For the Cooks IF tho future: Some
things are not worth while
For all of MS: "CovetOuSness''-or
money or fame or anything which
is idolatrN."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
COST OF COUNTY COURT.
Last Term Was Long One and Used
In 1S.N23

After the exceedingly long term of
Chittenden county court nothing remains
but to settle up the cost The total cost
Of the fans term. which rccentlv closed,
was S,923.37. Considering the length OF
the term and the many State cases, how.
ever. This sum does not seem very large.
The Grand jury cost sl3,.20 while the
petit jury cost $3,i,I.I2 The referees
comm i>'sio.ra, ,i" cost SaliH rAc stat.
Nitnrssrs cost &A>.li and the tMu com
reporter. st>i, 7" The court judges sa.o.3 4.
were paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
IN THE EXPERIMENTAL

The Major (who. owing to an attack
OF govt. has to shoot from a motor
Car)-Watch that bird: he's hit hard
Chauffeur-Yes, sir. "es steerin"
bit wild. Got 1t in is diferential gear.
sir. I think.-Punch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
FIFTY OF THEM WILL

W. are going to. try to smoke them
III we spirit In which the kift was
made BOSTON GLOBE.
Schenectady Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

1he lie Ripqi!n Building. situated on
wharf beside the Seine River. Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubhar roofing. Samples free
Strong HARDWARE Co. Burlington. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
MANY ANNUAL MEETINGS.
btockholdcrS Of the Champlain Trans-
Dortation Company Re-elect Directors.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
yrs Of the Cha,nplain Transportation
company was held Thursday afternoon
n tho office of the Elias Lyman Coal
company. All the directors were re-
Scted. The directors meeting for or
yanizat ton will probably be held In New
York within a few days. The directors
are ms follows: l.. r. Loree. Robert NJ.
Dlyphant and W. II. Williams of New
York, Fletcher D. Proctor of Proctor w.
Seward webb of Shelburne and u. A.
LOOMS. A. G. whitiemore and Elias l.y-
man Of this city.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
At the annual meeting OF the First
Baptist Church Thursday evening in tho
vestry Of the church, the following Of
dccrs were elected: Treasurer, ID. j.
Rond: collector, Howard crane; clerk.
r. G. Stafford; auditor A. g. Crane,
finance committee. y. ]. Bond, n. l..
Stanhope Fred W. Ross. J. c. Grant,
". saEer: deacon, W. Sager: reelected
for period OF five years; COMMITTEES on
raising missionary budget u n. Cam
ORION, r. A. Dyke. Mrs. {. q. Crane, Miss
Geraldine Simonds, Miss Florence Hin;
superintendent of Sunday school, A. g.
Crane; assistant superintendent, r. A.
dyke; secretary and treasurer, G. r..
t,, ,,.,,,.r.,,,, oo,,ru,,oo Al
Kendall. ". r. IJili. J. c. Grant Mrs.
A. O. Ferguson, Mrs. r. u. Johnson,
Mrs. A. d. Simords: CONN ittee on the
IIorn. ,or Des,,tute children. AFR, u
s,,rbo,. Mrs w A Davidson linz, r,an
rrskine Cauero,. assistant librarian.
ijarcou,t G. cran,
~, saver u.ho was rs-e;cc+eS a.ncor
.n,ov.d ths d;.tirct,on q. having .vcr,
yot. cast IN his favor All of the repor,s
a. tina var,ous Officers showed that
church to be IN an excellent condition
materially and spiritually.
c,ru>. ,,o,->-r,,>. 1,>,~..,1,>,rxr
:. o. ~ r.. 'hs,a.'eu on'reis Ihursoa!.
,:-ard patriarch G. " 1amorder assisted
~ patriarchs. Deputy Grand Senior
Warden A. L. KirS, Grand Junior Warden
T.. E, Ch.lson, Deputy Grand High Priest
r. W. ]. IIawkina Deputy Grand Treas
urer X v. Thomson. Deputy Grand
Scribe W. II Duncan, Deputy Grand
Sentinc! r. G. Hamilton.
The officers Installed were c. P, T. r
Nash: s, W, J.. s. Iarou II. p. r. G.
Smith: ]. w, NJ. y. Master; scribe c. G.
NyGa fey: trea surer. r. A. Spear; Jst w,
q. T. Allen; End w, r. r. Smith: Bird W.
s. ]. Iapier; 4th W. William Simpson
9Th w, L. A. Clifford; 9Th w, r. G.
Buchner; :. $, Francis Norman; o. s..
Charles Jones: 1st @. OF T., F. 6.
Hamilton; End g. OF 7, H. NJ. Stafford.
After the lnstailation refreshments were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13

treasurer. 1st Lieut.. NJ. II. Gill. audi
tors, Capt O. II. Parker, End Lieut..
G. G. Girard. Scrgt. w. II. Hudson
membership committee. 2nl Lieut.. g..
e. Girard. e. NJ. Seret. W. H. SNOW.
Scrgt. w. II. Hudson. Corp. Banyea.
Scrgt Kelley Privates Moody, Leddy.
Wolfran'. lTomeistcr. Lavoe. enter
tainment committee, Corp !. T., Moore.
corp. j f.. Kelley. Privatcs Wolf
rom. J. Mccarthy. J. kmetz. \. Pro-
Vost.
Dyspepsia IL Americas curse. Bur
dock Blood Btters conQuers dyspepsia
every time. II drives out Impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect
digestion normal weight, and good
noalth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
Stops Lameness

Much of the chronic 1ameness
In horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al.
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Linimcnt on hand and apply AZ
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating - goes
right to the spot - relieves the
soreness limbers TIP the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
Here's the Proof.

Mr. g. r. Roberts Of Resaca. Ca.
RED. No. !, Box ~, writes - q! have
used your Liniment on horse for swee.
ney and effected thorough cure. al
SC removed SPAWN on mule. Thi.
spawn was as large as a guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13

OFFICERS or COMPANY NJ.
The civil officers Of Company NJ V.
\. g.. were elected at the annual
meeting Wednesday evening as fol
lows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

e traffleklng thia very hour with
england IA againpt u.s." be- explain.
cd. We ask THO gracious asalat.
anee OF Sonora Yturrio. In return
We promise her--allenesl
y cannot 4 Ia impeaaiblei" she
exclaimed, AS she glanced at the
pages. III Ia our ruin"
No, Sonora" said Calhoun stern.
w ~ meana annexation OF Texas
70 the United States. hut that is
not your ruin II Ia your salvation
Your country we'll may doubt Eng
land, even England bearing elftsls
have no control over Senior
Van Iandt- he 10 the enemy OF my
country" she began.
Calhoun now fixed npon her the
tuil cold blue blaze OF his slngu.
larry penetrating eyes. NO. Sc.
nora. he said stofnly. "hut you
have access 10 my friend Mr.. Polk
and Mr., Polk Is the friend OF MIR
jackson. and they two are friends
OF Mr.. Van Xandt. aud Texas sun.
poses that these two. although they
DO not represent precisely my own
beliefs W politics. are FOR the an.
uexation % Texas. not 10 England.
Out 70 America. There il good
chance MIR Polk may be president.
u YOU do not use your personal ia.
tluence With him. ho may consult
politics and not YOU, aud 40 declare
war against Mexico. That war will
cost you Texas. and much more as
vel. Now. TO avert that war. DO
you not think that perhaps YOU can
ask Mr.. Polk TO say to MIR. Van
Landt that his signature on this
little treaty would end all such
questions simply. Immediately. aud
90 the beat benefit of Mexico. Texas
and the unlted Statssf Treason :
Why. Sonora. twould be preventing
treason"
Ito De contlnued)