davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
IBSEN
Glimpses of His Plays in the
Making.

FROM IBSEN'S WORKSHOP Notes,
Scenarios and Drafts of the Modern
Plays Translated by A, G. Chatter
With an INTRODUCTION E",inrioa by yvoNEs Miliamf 6f
Henrik Ibsen. Copyright Edition, Vol
XII. l2mo, PIP. 529. Charles Scrlp-
ner's Sons.
This volume practically completes the
edition of Ibsen's works to which 1t be-
longs, although a life Of the Norwegian
novelist. from the pen Of Mr.. Edmund
Gosse, still remains to be added. Its in
terest, apart from one Of curiosity is ex-
clusively technical, and even that only TO
q limited extent, for among all these
notes, sketches, drafts and other fore
words" as Ibsen himself called them,
only those concerning "A Dolls House
are of much importance. A complete
edition of Ibsen's preliminary studies
exists in Norwegian, of course, and also
in a German translation. 1t reaches all
the way from his boyish verses TO When
We Dead Awaken" but the English
editor and translator have judieiously
omitted two-thirds of this material and
given us only that part Of 1t which con-
Germs the modern plays-from "Pillars of
Society" to the end.
Ibsen was the most reticent OF work
ers. Even his wife and son were not
taken into his confidence while he was
engaged in planning and writing and
polishing his plays. But, says Mr..
Archer, since he carefully preserved all
his preliminary material, instead Of de-
stroying 1t after II had served its pur-
pose, and as he left no directions con-
cerning is posthumous disposition, pos
terlty is justified in publishing every
scrap Of It, and scrutinizing il for what
ever information and lessons 1t may
yield. OF AN Enemy of the People"
alone no sketches or studies have been
discovered. II is likely that they were
accidentally lost.
Erom a careful study of the material
presented Mr.. Archer concludes that
Ibsen was not one of those playwrights
who plan their dramas clearly before
they put pen to paper. In the case of
Pillars of Society" the. actual plot evil
IDENTIFY was still obscure to MIN while he
was writing the first draft Of the first
act Even In the second draft of this
act he was still uncertain about the re-
lations of his characters toward each
other, and in both he introduced promi-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
SOCIALISM.

THE SOCIALIST ARGUMENT. BY Charles c.
Hitchcock. limo, pp. ia. Chicago: Charles
II. Kerr q Coz
Setting forth the fundamental economic
principles OF socialism.
THE MILITANT PRoLETARIAT. BY Austin
Lewis 12mo. pp ls3. (Chicago: Charles
II. Kerr & Coz
Chapters on Socialism and the Prolets-
riat," "rhe Militant Proletariat' What Is
a UponT' and Politics"
PURITANIsM. By Clarence Nelly. i53. (Chi-
cago: Charles H. Kerr & Coz
Opening with a chapter on What 10 No
raity?' the booklet discusses the origin and
decadence Of Puritanism. Puritanism and the
proletariat and abstract morality.
DANGER AHEAD. For the Socialist Party In
Playing the Game OF Politics. BY Eugene V.
Debs and Charles Edward Russell. l6mo. pp.
81. (Chicago: Charles II. Kerr Coz
The two articles embraced In this booklet
demonstrate and emphasize the impotency OF
political compromise.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
TRAVEL,

THE LAST CRUISE OF THE SAGINAW. By
George H. Read, Pay Inspector U. s. n.
jRetired). With illustrations from sketches
by Lieutenant Commander (afterwsri Rear
AdmiraD S.card and from contemporary
photographs 12mo. pp xiv, lS. chs
Houghton Mifiin Company
The true story OF the wreck Of the sagi-
nav on Ocean Island in the Pacific In ths
year 1870
THE TAILED HEAD-HUNTERS OF NIGERIA
BY Major A. ]. n. Tremearne. B. A., +; X.
G. s., +. r. a. l. With thirty-eisht Illus i.
trations and map. Svo. PIP. XVI S4l'
CPhiladelpha: The J. B. Lippincott COM
pany)
An officials seven years experiences 70
the Northern Nigeria pagan belt. with
description of the manners, habits and euS
toms OF the native tribes
THROUGH TIMBUCTU AND ACROSS TIE
GREAT SAHARA. BY Captain a II; wv. W
Haywood, L. r. G. S. With forty-hve Luz
trations and a map. Syo, pp XII -
philadelphia: The J. b. Lippinco;t CONT
pany)
Describing a journey OF exploration rom
Sierra Leone TO the source of the Niger. ~
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
SCIENCE.

TFE IN THE sDA BY James Johnston4 B,
Sc. Fisheries laboratory. University OF Ev-
erpool. illustrated. Small 12rno. pp. VI
100. CThe Cambridge University Press: q.
P. Putnam, agents)
A survey of life IN the ocean. discussing
the way in which the different kinds OF or
gsnlsm affect each other and how they are
Influenced by the seasonal changes which
sweep across the sea Other volumes which
we have received In this series Of '"Ths
Cambridge Manuals OF Science and Liter
ature'' are Primitive Animals, Links
with the Past In the Plant World" The
Wanderings Of Peoples'' and New Zealand.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
LEGATIONS. BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
OUT TODAY
"A fresh and penetrating study OF that
eternal problem human boy"
London Spectator.

Some of +. w. Hornungs earlier books
suggested an unusual comprehension of boy
nature; this story of English boarding
school life proves it. Everybody remem-
bers the fights and troubles and adventures
of "Tom Brown at Rugby This story OF
Tiger Rutter at Winchester recalls Tom
Brown in the vividness and truth OF the
pictures of school life, the interest of Incl
dent, and the strength of it's characters.
Like "Tom Browns School Days" it is as
much book for men and women as for boys.
$l.30 Net, Postpaid, $l.40
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
SOCIOLOGY

THE CRIMINAL AND THE COMMUNITY. BY
James Devon, Medical oficer OF II. II. Prison
az Glasgow. With an introduction by Pro-
fessor a. F. Murison, IL. ID. l2mo. pp. xxi.
34s CThe John Lane Company.
study OF the criminal, the common fac
tors in the causation OF crime ana OF the
treatment OF the criminal.
DEMOCRATIC ENGLAND. BY Percy Alden.
NJ y. with an Introduction by Charles T.
G. Masterman. 12mo, pp. XII, 2Il CThe
Macmillan Company
A summary OF the latest Developments in
Eocial legislation in England and the British
colonies.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
FICTION
The Opening of the Publishers
Spring Season.
lEISURELY FICTION.

THE HEART OF LIFE. From the French
of Pierre de Coulevain by Allys Hallard.
12mo. PIP. 40l. f. Z. Dutton a. Co.
Pierre de Coulevain has come to re-
alize profoundly the great responsible
ties that accompany authorship. Her
new story, which rambles along leisurely
with digressions that fill far more than
half of the space and time occupied In
telling 1t, bears ample evidence Of this
feeling. She discusses 1t in her opening
chapter. both effectively and sub
jectively. She is again on her travels,
as she was in "On the Branch" and THE
Unknown Isle" this time in southern
Germany and Switzerland, with, In the
second half, return to Paris and visits
i'm the French provinces. She talks of
Swiss and Germans and foreigners seen
i'm the resorts Of Continental Europe:
she makes comparisons. and weaves
through II all the story Of MaIa, who has
divorced her husband, and is no happier
afterward than she was before. MaIa as
one of the numerous acquaintances
whom the author has made through her
books. The ex-husband. too. knows her.
and-Pierre de Coulevain has wish of
her own concerning these two, who
knew so little Of each other or OF life
when they married, a wish that grows
into something of n prudently conducted
campaign. Now. Pierre dc Coulevain Is
a student of life and philosopher. and,
as once before, she freely communicates
here TO her readers the fruits OF her
observations and reflections. She is not
strikingly profound or logical, but she ls
decidedly feminine. which. no doubt, ac-
counts for the popularity OF her later
books. Those who admired ron the
Branch" Will be sure to like THE Heart
Of Life" very much indeed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
LITERATURE.

;REEK TRAGEDY. BY J. 7. Sheppard, NJ. A.
Fellow OF Kings College. Cambridge.
illustrated Small 12mo, pp le0. Cam
Sons, agents.)
Appearing In "The Cambridge Manuais
OF science and Literature" Other volumes
which we have received in this series are
Early Religious Poetry OF Persia - King
Arthur in History and Legend" The
Moral Life" and IAN Introduction 70 Ex-
detrimental Psychology
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
ESSAYS.

HARVARD ESSAYS ON CLASSICAL SUB
JECTS. Edited by Herbert Weir Smyth.
Fh d. illustrated. Svo PIP. xii. 2s3. (The
Houghton Miffiin Company
Eight essays. some Of them on The New
Criticism of Roman Art" Motions Of Hu-
nanity Among the Greeks" Some Aspects
OF an Ancient Roman CITY," plato and
Pragmatism," and Greek Conceptions OF
Immortality from Homer 10 Plato"
DEATH. BY Maurice Maeterlinck. Translated
by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos. Frontis-
piece. 12mo, pp. 1857 Oodd, Mead & Co.)
A brief exposition OF the authors concsp-
ticn OF death and immortality.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk About Things
Present and to Come.

The societe des Gems de Lettres' OF
Paris. has appointed Mr.. Frank Allen its
official representative in this country.
Mr.. Allen was for many years closely
identified with the American book world
and was at one time member OF the
New York publishing firm of White
Stokes g. Allen. His principal charge
will be the safeguarding Of the rights OF
French authors in the United States
under the provisions Of the copyright law
of 1900.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
HISTORY.

A SHORT HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH
PEOPLE BY Donald Macmillan, NJ A.,
Dorap Company
Commencing with the Picts, Scots.
Britons and Angles, the author carries his
survey down 20 1S43 showing how the
people thus formed into nation devei.
oped their religious, political and personal
characteristics. With four maps and an
index.
THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE. BY Maurice Barring
with Four Maps. Svo pp. xix, 1853. tThe
George II. DoTan Company
Reviewed in another column.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
only with the man as an artist, and,
perhaps, especially as a lithographer'

only with the man as an artist, and,
perhaps, especially as photographer.
Blocks History of the Netherlands
The fifth and concluding volume OF the
English translation of Petrus Johannes
Blocks History Of the People of the
Netherlands is announced by the Put
mans for publication early in March.
The translation of this volume, wnieh
will cover the history of Holland during
the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries,
is the work of Mr.. Oscar A. Bierstadt, Oh
the Boston Public Library, who also
furnished the translation of the fourth
volume. That of the first three volumes
was made by Ruth Putnam, the author
of two lives Of William the Silent
A Survey of English Fiction.
Professor Carl Holidays English
Fiction" to be issued soon by the Cen
tury Company, is a study of the story
telling instinct among the English peo-
pie and a survey of the English novel
from the fifth to the twentieth century.
L no duliOI 10 dCllIS nedu VI tHo NSPN~
ment of English of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn.
Walter Scotts Rebecca.
According TO w. S. Crockett's THE
Scott Originals it was Washington
Irving who suggested to Sir Walter the
character Of Rebecca in "Ivanhoe." rhe
American author told him the story of
Rebecca Gratz, beautiful young Jew
ess of Philadelphia, who had held per-
sonal happiness at bay because she
could not renounce the faith Of her
fathers. Scott listened attentively, and
drew the noble figure of the Jewess in
the story. Rebecca Gratz lived until
1869.
Mazzin.
A volume of "reminiscences Of Mazzini
and the struggle for Italian freedom is
announced in England. Its author, Mrs.
Hamilton King, knew Mazzini we'll, and
in 1862 offered him her services for the
cause.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

great deal of close observation OF human
nature in this clever, vivid picture Vi 'iie
uncertainties, miseries and anxietleS' %
the pathos as we'll as the vulgarlties u
the bohemia of Cheap Engllsh a0'oi"'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
JUVENILE.

IN FABLELAND. BY Emma serl. Illustrated
by Harry l.. Wood. 12mo, pp. l6s, tsil-
ver Burdett q co..
Stories of the lion, fox. wolf, bear, dog.
horse, cat and hare
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
The Worlds Leaders.

The Worlds Leaders.
A aw series OF biographies, "The
Worlds Leaders" is announced by Holt
G. Co. It will consist of twelve volumes,
each containing from five TO a dozen
biographies, classified according to the
pursuits of the men treated. The con-
tents Of the first three volumes, already
announced, will indicate the scope of the
series: THE Worlds Leading Poets:
Homer, Virgil, Dante, Shakespeare, Mil
ton, Goethe; The Worlds Leading
Painters: Leonardo, Raphael, Titan,
Rubens. Velasquez, Rembrandt" and
"The Worlds Leading Conquerors: Alex
ander, Cesar Charlemagne. the Otto
man Conquerors, Cortes. Pizarro, Ma
poleon." The series will include only
those whose names are known to virtu-
ally all reading people; the authors will
be the most capable obtainable. OF the
three volumes announced, the first is by
II. w. Boynton, the second by G.. G.
Rose and the third by w. L. Bevan.
Napoleon III.
The Baron d'Ambes' Is said to be
pseudonym thinly yelling the identity of
lifelong and intimate friend Of Ma
pollen III who died recently. The I'm
innate Memoirs" of the baron, which
are shortly to see the light in English,
promise gossipy and vivaclous enter
tainment. The baron, 1t seems, first met
Louis Napoleon as a boy at Arenen-
berg. where he and his mother, Queen
Hortense, were living I'm exile. He was
much impressed by the young mans per-
sonality, and began at once to keep a
voluminous diary recording in detail the
incidents Of his friendship with Louis,
their conversations and reflections. He
follows his hero through boyhood to his
years Of adventure in Italy, OF exile in
London, as President OF the Republic in
1S4s, and finally as Emperor, TO the fatal
onset OF Sedan and the melancholy death
at Chiselhurst.
Esquimau Eyesisht.
In his recent book. Among the Eski-
mos OF Labrador" DR.. S. x. Hutton,
when speaking Of their remarkable eye
sight, quotes their general opinion that
the white mans guns require mend
ing" that is, Strengthening, before they
can use them.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Esquimau Eyesiaht.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

MORTAL.S AND IMMoRTALS Carlcatures by
G. De Fornaro. Preface by y. De Casseres
Folio 6s. CThe Hornet Publishing Com
pany)
Drawings OF public men. Gaynor, Cannon
Champ Clark, J. p. Morgan, Jack London
q. w. Wickersham and others, our Cana
dian cousins. and Madero, Lmantour and
Castro
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
BIOGRAPHY.

THE LIFE OF JOHN HENRY CARDINAL.
NEWMAN. Based on His Private Journals
and Correspondence. BY Wifrid Ward In
two volumes. With portraits Svo. pp 654;
627. Uongmans. Green & Coz
A history OF Newman's life from the time
no Joined the Roman Catholic Church to his
death I'm 1890
PRINCE TALLYRAND AND HIS TIMES. BY
Frederic Loliee. Adapted by Bryan O'Don-
Lell. NJ A. With photogravure portrait and
fifteen other portraits. svo, pp 410. tBren-
tano's)
Narrating the details Of his education and
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Mazzini.
Dartmoor Again.

Dartmoor Again.
Yet another tale of Dartmoor Is to
come from the pen of Mr.. Eden Phil
potts. The title will be The Forest on
the Hill"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
The Author Of "Greyfrisrs Bobby"

Eleanor Atkinson. the author OF the
"Greyfriars Bobby" Edinburgh's famous
dog, is in her private life Mrs. Francis
Blake Atkinson. Of Chicago, where she
lives with her husband and two dauyn-
ters. Before her marriage she was a
special writer on one of the Chicago
dailies, and was well known under tho
pen name of Nora Marks.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

FROM IBsEN's WORKSHOP. Notes,
Scenarios and Drafts of the Modern
Plavs. Translated by A. G.. Chatter.
with an introduction by William
Archer. "The Collected Works OF
Henrik Ibsen. Copyright Edition, Vol.
XII. l2mo, PIP. 529. Charles Scrlp-
nnr.,c Sons
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

THE HEART OF LIFE. From the French
of Pierre de Coulevain by Allys Hallard.
limo, pp. 40l. T.. L. Dutton a. Co.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
A PERsEcuTEp HEROINE.

THE MYSTERY OF MARY. BY 90 efrdSv bv
Livingston Hill Lutz. FrontlspITnoe o0S
Anna w. Speakman. lZmo, " com.
Philadelphia: The J. b. Llpplhcot' N''"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Chinese Archaeology.
A Now Novel from Denmark.

Karin Michaelis, the Danish author
whose Dangerous Age" created a sen
sation last year In Europe, II not here
has Just finished a sequel to that mucl
discussed book. II Will be published II
England this spring under. the title o
"Elsie Lindtner."
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

THE WOMAN FROM wOLvERTON. A
Story of Washington Life. By Isabel
Gordon Curtis. l2mo, pp. 32. The Cen
tury Company
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-06
WHEN 1T ALL STARTED.

When Adam met Eve he was bash
full and shy,
And he stammered and blushed every
time she came night.
Till at last he grew bold and began
to pay court;
(You may put all your trust in this
fairhful report,
And he murmured to her on an even
ing serene:
YOU'RE the prettiest girl that I
ever have seen"
And that's how that started.
When Eve, with a beautiful blush on
her face,
Yielded shyly and sweetly to Adams
embrace,
(You may set all this down as an
absolute fact).
She inquired. while he breathed all
the fond names on his list:
Have you said that to all OF the
girls you have kissed?"
And that's how that started.
When Adam asked Eve II she would
be his bride.
She looked up and looked down. and
she sighed and she sighed.
And let him take hold Of her lily
white hand
This is history now, as you must
understand.)
Then she said. in a voice that was
dulcetly low:
81 must take time to htink. 'Tis so
sudden, you know"
And that's hSw that started.
When. they had been married a few
years or so,
Then Adam told Eve: I'VE are in
vited to go
To a dinner and dance with some
friends down in Nod"
sounds odd.)
This is truly authentic. although ii
Eve replied with a sad and sorrowful
air:
81 can't go. Don't you see | have
nothing to wear?"
And that's how that started.
Wilbur ID. Nesbit in Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-06
SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY.

Soon there will be mad PUSHES In
each household. Soon every little
boy and girl will be Fostering mother
with Mama, where's my pencil?'
Mama. where's my satchel?" And
to a thousand and n questions will
the mother in each household be re-
quired to give her most careful at
tention after Monday morning.
For on Monday morning school
opens. No more races to the swim
ming hole, no more will doll houses
be constructed in the back yard. The
dolls go back to the closet In the
house, and the swimming hole of the
summer that has gone is only a dream
OF the far distant past. Yea, there
is the next summer to look forward
10 but, you know, that is so far away.
and just think of the long days that
intervene.
Monday. September .. is the day.
and the teachers have prepared
themselves for nine months of careful
coaching and training of young
minds that sometimes will and some
times won't.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-06
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912
IRRIGATION LAW VALID.

According to information received
in Brownsville yesterday, the irri-
CATION law. under which bonds were
issued for the Union Irrigation Dis
trict of this county, has been held
valid by the attorney general, and
the bonds for the district have been
approved. Coming after the very
discouraging news sent out from
Austin recently to the effect that
the state irrigation law was not
valid, owing to the fact that the law
provides for a four year term for ir-
rigation commissioners, whereas the
Texas constitution prohibits a term
longer than two years for state Of
icials, this news is indeed most well
come.
To our friends of the Raymond
v~ille-Lyford section, who have al
ready spent so much money, and who
had so cheerfully agreed TO tax
themselves to pay for the heavy bond
issue voted for the construction of
the big irrigation system which they
proposed to build, it brings renewed
courage.
1t appears that the first opinion
was erroneous. Judge Jas. B. Wells,
representing the Union district, went
to3Austin for the express purpose Of
plhcing the matter before the attor-
ney general and securing the latter's
approval of the bond issue. He has
succeeded in obtaining a favorable
opinion upon the law, with the de-
sired sanction of the Union Irriga-
ton district bond Issue.
Our Raymondville and Lyford
friends have the Herald's heartiest
congratulations. They have fought
a brave fight and things are coming
their way at last.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-06
ANOTHER PROPHETIC STRAW.

The offer OF the Missouri repub-
licans to comprise with Roosevelt,
giving him the electoral vote if he
would not put a bull moose ticket
in the field, is another straw which
indicates the direction of the wind.
1t means that the republicans in
that state realize that the new
Roosevelt party threatens defeat for
them. In other words, it that
a united democracy will confront a
divided republican party. That Is
why they made the offer. We know
they raade it because the Colonel
says they did.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-06
Nova Scotian Fisheries.

During ten days in August Nova
Scotia fishermen caught 1000 sword
fish; one vessell brought in 5 tons.
AS a consequence the market was
glutted. and some sales, it is re-
ported, were made as low as ? cents
per pound.
The North Atlantic Fisheries,
Ltd, authorized capital 81 1000, 600,
is the new local industrial flotation
it SUCCEEDS the Halifax cold Storage
Co. which on a capitalization Of
~s250.O00 last year ea9ned s35,155.
and Trade REPORT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-06

1t is estimated that there will be
half a barrel of apples produced for
every person in the United States
this fall-or, a. least, the crop will
amount to that much. No doubt.
however, it will be just the same old
story-most Of us will get very few
apples, while the rich fellows will
get the lions share.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-06
MUST GET
FAVORABLE REPORT
Congressman Garner Writes Mr.. Co
bolini on Our Deep Water Project.
Richie Will Examine Thoroughly.

A letter Just received by The Her
aid from L. Cobolifi, chairman OF
the deep water committee of the
Brownsville Waterways Association,
brings information that Congress-
mar John n. Garner expects to visit
brownsville soon to look into the
of deep water at BraZos
Island, as well as questions concern
ing Fort Brown and other matters.
Mr.. Cobolini quotes Mr. Garner
as saying, regarding the new inves-
tigation of our deep water possiblll'
ties. a. ordered by congress:
"You know what it will mean
if we fail to secure a favorable
report this time, so we simply
must get it.
4 hope to get down TO
Brownsville some time soon TO
go over the matter Of deep wa
ter at Brazos Island, as well as
many questions concerning
Fort Borwn and other matters
concerning which | want to talk
with the citizens"
Mr.. Cobolini adds that when Col
Richie visits our section, We mus
use every effort to impress upon hlr
the urgent necessity that the Brazo
Santiago harbor shall be recon
mended in November, as, If We fal
to secure a favorable report thi
time, deep water 1T BraZos will no
be resurrected for two or four years
He continues:
81 hope that Brownsville an
Lower iRo Grande Valley peopl
will realize the importance of thi!
| am convinced that we will win
The most important feature now !
to obtain unity of action. If unit
of action is not obtained, the result
will not materialize.
'The opportunity is bright
! Brownsville has the constructive
craftsmanship and a %prosperou
country to back her for a fight t
win.
ION my return, ! will submit Co
Riches views and will suggest wha
will be necessary for is to do whe
the colonel visits Brownsville an
the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
"Col. Richie will be in Brownsvil
between Oct. l and Is. He state
that he vii examine the propositio
from the bottom up.
1T is for cur citizens who hav
some idea of patriotism to unite an
act together, and in my opinion, tn
battle for a Greater Brownsville an
Lower iRo Grande prosperity is clos
at hand.
deep water at Brazos can nc
help one part of the country withou
helping it all.