davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
FINE POSTS FOR SALE
l have several thousand fence
posts for sale. Inquire of RC Rel
linger Elko, Postoffice Advt I'm

lily wonderful new force of nat
ure and make possible its practical
use by mankind.
There are tremendous possibili-
ties for the flying machine in trans
portatioD. The free air above us
may furnish the commercial high
ways of the future. Greater speed
and cheapness in the transportation
of passengers, freight and mail
these the public demands and the
craft of the air may furnish both. l"
Congressman Sharp has introduc-
ed measures looking to the deliv-
cry Of mail by aeroplane to inac-
cessible regions such as exist in
Alaska and the mountainous re-
gions of the west. This project is
regarded favorably by the Post
Office Department. He is an en-
thusisstic advocate of a govern.
ment bureau and laboratory for
the semitic study of aerodynamics
He believes that by such study the
government scientists may discover
new principles on which the Edisons
of flight may base inventions which
will rob human light of danger and
make it the most useful agent de-
vised by man
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
Hpmor Of q Genius,

Elizabeth Barrett Browning com.
blned with an exalted spirituality an
inimitable sense Of humor which per
vaded all her days. AS illustrating
this humor Lillian Whiting tells in "The
Brownings-Their Life and Art" the
story of the time Poe sent Mrs. Brown
Ing volume Of his poems with an In
seriDtion on the 6yleaf that declared
her to be "the noblest Of her sex"
And what could say In reply" Mrs
Browning laughingly remarked, but
Sir, you are the most discerning of
yoursT"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
NO. 40
PERSONALS

VIM. Murphy of Tonopah is at
tending the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows here this week.
: P H Mulcahey, editor of the
Sparks Tribune is in town attend
ing the Grand l o. F Lodge He
is an enthusiastic Odd Fellow and
brings his enthusiasm with him,
which is being radiated in the lodge
room and around town whenever
Odd Fellowship is mentioned
Ds"id Mclean Grand Master, |.
o G F. Ely is in attendance at the
Grand Lodge.
Rev. Brewster Adams is in town
in attendance at the Grand l o. o.
F Lodge. He is to deliver a lecture
tonight in the Presbyterian Church
"How the other Half Lives" Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the Baptist
Church Admission SO cts
Dinner will be served at the
Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day, June 18, from 5 to 8 D. m.
Cream potatoes, three kinds of
meat, salads, ice cream, cake and
coffee. avt d l41
P. H. Mulcahay of the Sparks
Tribune was a pleasant caller at
The Independent office today. Bro.
Mulcahay is always a welcome
visitor in our sanctum.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
The Battle Mountain Scout

A new paper called THE Scout" is to
be established in the best town in Ian
der county. If THE Scout" will chloro-
form a few fossils and the hand of a
friendly Providence calls u few reaction
aries hence, without any unnecessary
delay, there is yet hope for Battle
Mountain.
A few first class funerals sometimes
works wonders toward development.
Battle Mountain has the making of one
of the best towns in Eastern Nevada
and the infusion of new blood and out
side capitol will revolutionize conditions
in that sleepy town. The town is situat-
ed in natures laboratory, where wealth
is in the making. It's mineral resources
are the best in the state, at the same
state of development and its agricul-
tural resources are unsurpassed. 1t is
the best town of it's size in Nevada, in
spite of its fossils aud its knockers, who
live in its midst. THE INDEPENDENT
has unlimited faith in the future of
Battle Mountain and will be glad to
help B"The Scout" get rid of every
incubus which hangs on the towns
prosperity like a milestone on the neck
of drowning man. Here's to THE
Scout'-may it prove to be good
old scout and may it realize the ambition
of its owner and may its field of USE
fulness continue to widen until the full
ness of time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
WESLEY JOHNSON DEAD

The flag on the Masonic hall is
flying at half mast today in honor
of the memory of Wes Johnson who
died this morning at Montello. The
deceased was a member of Elko
Lodge No. Is F. e. A. M. He will
be buried tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock from the Presbyterian
Church with Masonic ceremonies
An obituary will appear in to-
morrow's paper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
Elko Wis Montello

Montelo went down to defeat at the
hands of Elko yesterday, owing 10 the Su-
perior playing of Elko and run of hard
luck on the part of Monteo.
The Montello players were fine LOT of
young fellows who played good ball but
the team work III the field was lacking IN
discipline and in combination work. They
played as if every fellow was trying to
win regardless of the other players. 1t
seemed to be case of every man for him
self and that kind of ball playing seldom
wins games where the teams are equally
matched. The score was EIko 10 Montello l..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
Odd Fellows Welcome to Elko

Elko has within her :gates today
host of men and women belonging to
that noble band of brotherhood the /.
o. o. F.-the occasion of the meeting
of the Grand Lodge for Nevada is an
auspicious one for Elko and one of
which all her citizens should be proud.
THE INDEPENDENT extends the free
dom of the city to visiting members of
the 1. o. o. F., the Rebekahs and their
friends and wishes them a pleasant
and profitable time while sojourning
in our midst.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
Progressive.

Your father just told me not to
hang around here after 10 O'clock"
said Reginald.
did 1t hurt your feeIings?" asked
Ethelinda.
mo. feel rather encouraged. II
is the first time he has given sign
that he was aware Of my existence"
Washington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16

chant who also carries the mail and
passengers from Deeth to Jarbidge,
spent last Sunday in camp
w. w. Hudson and Robert Har-
rington returned the fsrt of the
week after spending several days
hear Charleston
Mrs Roy R. Cook, who has been
an outing trip over at Warm
Springs for the past week. return
ed home Sunday.
P. S. Do you mind if that rain is
mentioned again Is entitled to two
mention Say it
James f O'Brien
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16

Washington June Is. Has avia-
ton, human flight in heavler-than-
air machines reached its limit of
development Will the aeroplane
always remain precarious play
thing in which human dare devils
either for amusement or pay will
continue to thrill less venturesome
beings or as a hazardous but neces-
'sary machine for the uses of war
Or has the aeroplane a greater
destiny Will il become a powerful
civilizing agent made safe by pro-
gressivc invention a great instru-
ment in reducing the cost of living
and adding to the comfort and con-
venience Of the population.
William &. Sharp of Ohio who is
heirg prominently mentioned as
the next cha irman of the Demo-
cratic Congressional committee is
one of those who has intense faith
in the great future of human fight.
He believes that the flying machine
is still in its crawling infancy that
its future development will be as
amazing as that of the automobile
He is convinced that scientific dis
covery and Invention will in time
make the aeroplane as safe and as
widely used as automobiles and
motor boats are now.
foNviation is Sharp's legislative
hobby He has shown this by the
many hills and resolutions he mas
introduced locking to government
encouragement of aeronautical in
vention. While Sharp is dream
er he is very scientific and prac-
tical one. His whole life has been
PRACTICAL; his business success is
proof of that. His mind has been
keen to grasp the possibilities of iE-
vention as is shown by the success
of the chemical manufacturing
business cut in Ohio of which he is
the proprietor. II is the largest
industry Of its kind in the world
While Mr.. Sharp realizes that it
is easy to secure government en-.
couragement Of aviation by appeal
ing to the patriotism of the people
that is, by emphasizing the nee
of an aerial feet tor use in war
yet he believes that the greater use
of human flight will be in the pur.
suits of peace in scientific invesiga.
tions in improving transportation
'Think what opportunities for
scientific research our aviators OF
today are missing" said Mr.. SHARP
10 me recently. after each alti
tude record is made the aviator
speaks Of the fact that the higher
he goes in the air the blacker the
clear sky becomes. But he observe:
this merely as an interesting sight
and that is all.
But let scientist ascend tc
that great height and there is M
telling what profound results il
human life his expert investigation
may have. There never has beer
SStudy of life made of the higher
{,''ata Of the air. There is a mos
wonderful substance in space-w,
call it ether. 1t is the medium
which curies the wireless messsg,
and which conducts the suns ligh
and heat to the earth yet maj
knows little or nothing about it
81 believe that aviation is goinj
to make possible the study of ethe
by scientists. This study may re
suit in revealing to the human fam
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION

Deeth and Starr Valley have de-
cided to celebrate the 4th in apprn-
pirate manner. Full particulars
will be given from time to time in
the Independent. Keep your eye
open and keep the date open for
Deeth, July 9TH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Elko Hotel

Pat O'Connell. City: E."B. But
lr. Mountain City; Mrs George
Nelson, Mountain City; j C Burke,
Lone Mountain. T B Beadle, Jar
bidge; T R Cook Jarbidge; J D
Goodwin Jarbidge; Ed Benane. Jar
bidge: P H HUI, Eureka; C. C
HUI, Eureka; Jack Clifford North
Fork: Joe Ballie City; George
Clauson, City M G Harris, R H
Hennly City; H D Goblin City; J
w Crane, South Fork; Jim Billet
Lamoille
At the Mayer Hotel
Lloyd Thomas. Salt Lake: E D.
Sewers San Francisco; w B Hal
sted. San Fran cisco; Otis Robertson
North Fork: F j Agnew, San Fran
cisco; Miss lakewood, Bullion;
Miss lone McConaghy, Bullion; John
Hackwood. Bullion; A R Cation
Miss Ethel st Clair Deeth; Miss
Thorton San Francisco; Miss Hast
ings Mountain City; C M Howe
and wife Kalamazoo Mich; T
Nose, Grand Junction Colo; S 7
Kelso. Hawthorne; w A Murphy
Tonopah E C Edwards; R G Brown
Kansas City; George Hencing Vir-
ginia City Frank Douet Virginia
City
At the Commercial Hotel
Mrs Lothrop Dayton; Mr. Geo H
Sawyer Reno; Max Schillesinger
Cleveland 7 Doue Virginia City;
L A Lamaire and wife Battle
Mountain. Eliza Pierce, Battle
Mountain; Ada Updyke Reno:
Effie Mather Reno: Mrs T Van
Billiard Reno: w Wood and wife
Elko; O'Connor Elkn; Jack Mccall
ElKo Mrs Jennie Jacobs Carson
City R H Mulcahy and wife, Reno;
Miss Mudd Reno G o McNeese,
Reno; w M Sutherland, Reno; w
Binney. Los Angeles Mrs w D
MacRichee, Winnemucca; Mrs M
Miller, w A Keddie and wife Fall
lon: M E Lewis, Bullion; David
Mclean Ely; Hattie Oldfeld Ely;
Stella Chambulian Ely; L Zadow
Ely; J McKennan, Ely Alex Baird.
Ely; R F Matthias, Ely; + F Roach
McGill; Babcock, McGilI; Base
Ball team Montello Rod Bamham.
Ely; Miss A Griffain Salt Lake;
w, M Christian, Phoebe: F F
Gregory and wife st Joe; E P
MCLEAN, Fallon; WA Riley, Reno;
John Johnson, Reno Jas Anow,
Reno; Mrs r D Smith Yerington;
Mrs George Plummer, Yeringtor; !;
Mrs L Whitten, Reno; Mrs F Hill,
Ely; Mrs Strope, Goldfeld; Mrs
Mary Davis TonLpah; Isabel Davis,
Tonopah; Elizabeth Davis, Miss
Lothrop, Dayton
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
MASONS ATTENTION

There will be called meeting
of Elko Lodge No. Is F. & A. M.
at 8 o'clock a. m. tomorrow to ar
range for the funeral of Brother
Johnson.
j. D. McFarlane, Acting w, M.
Elko, June % 1918 Advt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
Starting q Row.

"Pa. what did prehistoric monsters
look like?"
ASK your mother" r."-Houston Post.
Mind Unto Mind.
"She disturbed my peace Of mind"
"HowT
"By giving me piece Of hers"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
JARB|DGE NEWS
Jarbidge, Nevada, June IL

ular postmaster OF Jarbidge has
moved the government office to a
small building just north of the
telephone Office. The present
| quarters are orly temporary how
ever, as a new and much larger
building is being erected alongside
in which the postoffice will be
housed.
Not as a matter of exclusive
news, nor Yet in the way of boast
ing the reporter wishes to note
the fact that it rained here Tuesday
and Wednesday. Not one of the
common, quick, slap-you-in-the-face
showers but cold, steady rain--as
persistant rain-as persistant as a
fond daddy telling of his brand new
child. 1t was
Mrs Gossett, of the Hotel Roger.
son at Twin Falls. and her niece,
Miss Green from Tennessee accom-
panied by Col. Hayden, visited here
several days last week. They re-
turned to Twin Falls on Monday.
John Swicegood left last week
for Steptoe. Nevada. He will De
gone couple of months.
Mrs Pavlock, formerly of Jar
bidge but who how resides on a
ranch near HALEY. Idaho, came in
Sunday to visit with friends for a
few weeks Mrs PaVlock is the
widow of the man after whom the
Pavlock mine is named. and she is
also one of the owners of the
ground adjoining that property for
which a patent was recently OBJ
tanned. 1t is the intention to incor
porate a townsite on this ground
Mr. Lindsay, the forest ranger,
returned to camp last Saturday
from Three Creek, Idaho. where he
has been the last few weeks on
Government business.
Mrs Saline who has been in
charge of the Buster mine board
ing house for the past eight months
has opened a. new boarding house
at Pavlak.
Mr.. and Mrs Hemhard and the
latter's siste-. Miss Hatchpaw, ar
rived from Twin Falls Sunday even
ing, via the Parks stage. They
will visit few days in arbjdge
before leaving for Tennessee gulch.
where they expect TO spend the
summer.
Add Fox and Johnny MacRae left
on Friday for Twin Falls They will
remain several days
Mrs Lund, who has been i'll at
her home for the past week, is now
able to be up and about again
Frank Winters, who has been out
repairing the telephone line for
several days is back in camp again.
Mrs Price from Warm Springs
was visiting friends here last Sun
day.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs
Dick Swanon entertained at a card
party at their home The guests
we're: MIR and Mrs Fletcher, Nh
and Mrs Codel, Mrs Fisher and
Mr.. Frank Mccullough
Mrs Buckley entertained Wednes.
day afternoon for her daughter,
Miss Francis.
Miss Grace Goodv in entertained
Thursday in honor of her sixth
birthday, the afternoon being
spent in all sorts of games A de-
, lightful lunch was served by Mrs
Goodwin The guests were: Marion
, Strong, Dorothy Middleton, Fay
J Mccormick, Wilma Silver, Alice
Fletcher, Muriel Silver and Francis
Buckley
Dick Swanson is enjoying q visit
/, from his brother Herman.
, Friday evening, being Ladies
; Night, was spent at the club
: large number we're present ant
J card games and dancing were in
, dulged in by all The guests were
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
Curious,

II Is said that in Smiths Wealth of
Nations" the word nation" appears
only on the title page.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16
MORAL EXCELLENCE

Moral excellence is mans highest
glory. Men everywhere and 10 al
ages have rendered il their homage.
but never more so than in the pEes-
ent time. Nothing in this age can
take the place Of il or atone for the
want Of it.-Rev. Dr.. A. A.
Wil6ta
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-16

What is life without-The Indepeud-
ent2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
JAPANESE SENT TO
JAIL FOR MONTH
FOR vAGRANCY
Government Makes No Charge
of White Slavery, Having
No Evidence to Present
When Prisoners Are Ar
raigned.

X. Yoneski, Japanese man. ana
*, Hama. Il Japanese woman. arrested
here IN the Togo pool hall Tuesday
on a charge of vaRruncy. were SEN
fenced e. serve thirty days each In the
county jail or 90 pay fine of s2a
each when arraigned before Judge
George r. craig Ia police court today.
The federal immigration authorities
had Investigated the ease with View
To nuke charge Of white slavery
against Yoneskl M charge was
made. however. and n Is presumed
that no evidence has been obiaiued
sufficient 10 warrant the filing Of q
federal complaint when arraigned
In court today Noncski and Hama adj
mitted travelling To Albuquerque to-
gether. YOneski said he met Hama
on the train at Needles, Cal. when
arrested here by chief of Police Nc
Minin, kit Of burglars tools was
found among NOnrskls possessions.
Tie claims 20 be dishwashcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
POUR SENTENCED TO PAY
FINES IN POLICE COURT

-Four prisoners faced Judge George
Il. craig in police court today. vari-
Gus charges being hooked against
them. Joe Ross. an indian, VINO
claims 90 be an Interpreter for gov
,.rnor OF d New Mexico pueblo, plead
I'd guilty Ia being drank and was I'm
ga five dollars william Clrich, a
plumber. claiming Denver ~ his home
was tined $50 and costs for lighting
after he had pleaded guilty, william
Allen, brakeman. of Los Angeles,
rleaded guilty 20 the same charge and
he was fined $50 and costs. Felix
hernandez blended guilty to attempt
ing "a carry away half OF q railroad
tic from the Sautn Pc yards last even.
INK. Hernandez said he had worked
for the Santa Fe IN Albuquerque Tor
eight years The court Tined MN
$40 and costs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
PAULINE BY PUPILS
Of 9TH GRADE
IS PLEASING
Amateur Stars Do Clever Work
in 0peretta, Feature of Pro-
motional Exercises Last
Night.

Pretty ana clever and really enter
tanning was the little operettu Pau
line, or IN Evenrfu Day" given boy
pupils ct the Eighth grad" u the
public schools as the chief feature 90
the promosional exercises hciu last
night at the Elks thoater
The TACT that 20 pupils are gradual
ed this year from the grammar school
work made the exercises dUuhly IN
teresilng last night and the thea'er
was wei filled with an apJTcciutive
audience. In the operetta the ma
lority of the young ladies wore white
middle blouse dresses. with white
hats and blue ties and the boys wore
white trousers. white shirts. white
hats and blue ties. the decoration bee
Ing very prettily carried out In tho
same class colors.
The operetta was nv two acts and
the singing, both the solo work by the
cast and the choruses was wen done
throughout. Miss Grace Stortz as
Pauline" showed that she has very
sweet voice with distinct possibilities
Miss Ielen Goetz, az "Chickie,' q
splnster, made q big hit. ns aid Miss
Mary Harris in the role Of "tullie'
a servant maid.
Harold Woodwork Az "Reuben;'
Pedro Osuna, Maxwell Ferguson ana
Claude Mann as three very tough
looking spies and John sullivan az
"Faber," were all worthy Of special
notice.
Bo il understood, however. that
each participant asa his or her part
nBlendldly and there N little room for
discrimination.
Miss McI.ay. the vice president Of
IA. class. made little address of wei
come which was deserving Of the
hiehest praise. Mr.. John Milne, city
school eiiperlntendent, made q brief
speech. and President N. Y. Hickey
OF the city school board, distributed
me diplonas so the members Of the
class. ranged Ia long rows on the
stage,
Splendid music WAS rendered by IN
High school nrcheflFu and nltoE"lhef
,he axarclafs we're an that could be
desired tcslilyinB eloQuently te the
thorough educational work being done
IN the grade schools OF Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

w. n. Hahn. Cadillac agent In New
Mexico. returned last night from
business trip TO Ration.
All barber shops viii close al II
O'Clock tomorrow. because OF Decora-
ton day. Charles Redman. secretary
Barbers' union.
Architect j. l.. LaDriere spent to-
day IN Belen, accompanied by Mrs.
LaDriere. In conference with Beien
builders.
Col. W. s. Hopeweil, Mrs. Hopewell
and sons, willard and Robert, left
THIS morning for the TGopewell ranch
IN Sierra county to spend the summer.
Joseph McCauna. son ~ y. y. Me-
Gamma, who graduated from the Al
bnqnenQne hiah achool "Wednesday
evening. has taken ppldtion in the
offices OF the Occidental Fire lnsur-
anoe company.
Anyone wishing To- hstve flowers
sent 10 the cemetery tomorrow, Me-
mortal day may leave them 90 the
office ct French A. Low ber corner %
Fifth street and Central avenue. and
they VIII be delivered and placed on
the graves without charge.
Ais numerous friends IN Albuquer'
que and throughout the state VIII be
glad 10 know that up 90 noon today
the condition Of Thomas Kline, who
~ IN 81 Josephs hospital iolioWine
an operation FOR appendicitis. II ma
terlnliy improved. a rumor was cur
rent Yesterday 90 the effect that MI
Kline had died. This was an error
although at the time his physicians
held very little hope for his recovery
ID Is now believed that Mr.. Kline VIII
recover
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
Or. KRAFT BUYS
STRONG RANCH
PROPERTY
Albuquerque Dentist Acquires
Valuable Property Near
Watrous. Consisting of l.,
$50 Acres and Improve
ments.

The Franz a. strong ranch, bet
ter known. perhaps, ~ the NANNY
ranch. situated near Dorsey, between
Las Vegas and Watrous has been
purchased by Dir. j. y. KRAFT from
Frank a. strong both parties 10 the
deal being residents of this city. The
purchase price H. withheld from pub
LEGATION. The ranch property CON
sists at 1850 acres 81 fine land and
many improvements. including mod
ern two-Htory residence ana numer-
Gus Outbuldlngs II vs. understood
that Dr Kraft win give his persons
direction 10 thr ranch property ana
continue to Improve II on a consider
able scale. The ranch IN but twenty
mites north of Las Vegas and consid-
cred one 81 the hest ranch properties
In the state. Mr.. strong plans To
leave soon for California, whore he
viii remain indefinitely
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
THROUGH SERVICE TO
HIGHLANDS TOMORROW

street cars will run through nom
old AIbuquerque "a the end OF the
Highland line on Edith street atter
q O'clock tomorrow evening. accord
ing "a AN announcement made To-Day
hv Manager ~ o. Chndbourne 81 ihe
Almaurrque Traction company. Inc
switch being installed az First street
and copper avenue VIII ne lehuy sVl
tr,for IN that time and the transfer
~ pnnst.neeYs al First ana Central
In vogue since the Highland line was
bullt viii be thing ~ the past. Ih'
through service win be great ace
cammndatiDn "a the general pnhlc,
and will be especially appreciated ny
the Highlanders,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

participated in the examination on
the Catholic religion and promptly Of
icrel lucid explanations of many dit-
ficnit questions eubmiited orally ny
Igev. A. M Mandaluri. $ o. The con
tesiaufs uil did splendidly. showing a
surprising knowledge uf their religion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

4 Word Prom Hungry lIawkins.
- NthA puzzled o'cf ~ tariff.
and likewise de income tax;
while g. alien law most
strenuous nae mammoth hrFin
ransncks. FUN many d RESTLESS
night spent on Dc grape juice
problem deep and de Mexican slt-
ooation has robbed me uv me sleep.
long hours has devoted TO de
Suffrage question. too. and cuttin'
a. Twins cost down half and SWELL
ri de revenooi peace in all de na-
items is me lifelong rosy dream;
an ! been lwb'rin soon an late on
an authorization scheme. 40 Tit de
farmers back ia de land and Dc
merchant boats 90 De sea ~ wunEa
ms hqbhies: also how 10 reckers
nike Dc Chinee. but OF all de vital
questions which oothers me think
IN machine. de wOlst. ~ crlpes. -
inwentsn' = Nubsfitute fer easerilne.