davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

Sale Begins Monday July O'clock
and Continues from Day to Day
household
dolrsno wyousE pydes col
Spacpr mtIt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

-FOUR SFM|ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALEl

That is standard articles OF all the year
round use, Such as Table linens, Towels, Hos
ery and the like
Thus we are able to carry out our resolve
to open each new season with the largest and
most varied stock OF fresh merchandise in pat
terms or STYLES that have but the imprint OF
the last minute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
25c eacl,

Our Bargain Square Second Floor will find Unheard OF
Bargains-Do not fail to Visit Same During this Sale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
RIBBON CLEARANCE

our entire stock lot numbered for easy selection
consisting of to 7-inoh wide plain. fancy ana
MORE lowered Taffeta and Messalin Ribbon inc
entire stock divided into groups.
No. Regular lac grades at per yard NC
No. Irregular soc grades at per yard. .intg
No Irregular iOc grades at per yard. Zoe
No. Irregular soc grades at, per yard. .'"c
No. Regular 75c grades at per yard I've
No 6--Rcgular 800 grades at per yard d.. 0oc
900 pieces Of Plain and Fancy Washable Lingerie
Ribbons in all shades numbers 1, Y and :, put up
in 5-yard pieces Special in this sale, per piece Ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
WOmen's Neckwear

WOmen's Neckwear
Here's the seasons accumulation of Ladies Neck
wear new STYLES and broken lots collars in Lace,
Chemisettes Jabots F1chus, etc In every lot the
values are above the ordinary.
Lot No. L. Clearance Price ................,..h Nc
Lot No. 9 Clearance Price ................'..loc
LOT No Clearance price ........... 25c
of No A Clearance Price Observation-Disclosures. :l5c
/ ut M Clearance price Observation-Disclosures. soc
And all other Neclxwear reduced like proportion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

Cotton PetticOats
Made of various washable material such as Cling
hams Percaies Chambray and Cotton Messalines,
divided into lot numbers follows.
Lot No. Values to 75c Sale Price ......... Zoe
Lot No. Values to 500 Sale Price ........ s9c
Lot No. 3-Naucs to 81 3d. Sale Price. ........ gsc
Lot No Values to $1.75. Sale Price. LID
Lot No 5-Values to $2.00, Sale Price ........ sfoo
Then we have odd lot Of only | OF of kind
which we will close out At
zoe each
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
BIG OBACC
Crop Will Be Set Late But Much win
Be Planted.
Especial to The News and Oh.e,

WV a. CIV
Greenville, March 28.-Farmers ara
now hndlng that all tobacco plants
nave not been killed and are prepar-
ing for a big crop. The fact hat tho
crop will be late may make the crop
not 50 good. Many beds are showing
young plants, but last year this time
many had plants near large enough
10 set out. The last snow did not
hurt the beds at all it now seems.
A gentleman speaking of the crop
a few days ago said it would be the
argos sver grown if plants could be-
mad. lie a that over in Greene
county there would be no setting out
OF obacc this year as all open land
nad been sowed for beds and that all
tnat would ave to be done would he
20 thln out the beds and cultivate
lose pants that are left. Many new
barns are being built and more mar
vets are expected to be in operation
next season. But it will be a late
crop a late crop means a poor
crop. And a tobacco man remarked
d Few days ago that prices may be
to last season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

into the peanut oil trade, not because
OF any failure OF the cotton seed cron
but because the demand for Oil win
call for any thing that can supply
oil.
With soil and climate suited "a
peanuts. and a demand for oil from
the product it is impossible that North
Carolia will fail to become q great
peanut producing country. Fortu.
nately the peanut is a legumina. -
plant, or one Of those that gathe
nitrogen from the air, making il a
plant hat does not have to be fer
tilted as extensively as some crops
Moreover, the oil that is taken fr3m
an oil bearing crop does not deplete
the soil like the other crops do. Hence
the line of agriculture that seems des-
tined shortly to break over the South
is Of a character that will net make
heavy inroads or the pocket for fer.
tilizer.
The peanut, like the cotton cron.
Peanut hay is one Of the best that
is made. The crop car be raised for
the nuts, and when the marketable
nuts are taken off the culls can be
sold for oil mill use or fed to the
stock on the place. Or the nuts may
be all sold and the hay fed. Or the
nuts may be left in the ground with
Oul iOSS IL 1o1iollloIlS SIOuiu
require it and the pigs turned into
do the gathering, and no loss fol-
lows.
Peanut Not Hard to Raise.
The peanut is not a difficult crop
to raise and to work. 1t fits easily in
a CrOp rotation, and it is a pretty
| good hustler. The indications are
crop in importance in making the
foOd of the world in so far as this
country is depended on for a share.
and that the growing knowledge OF
it's place among food products will
rapidly advance it as a farm staple.
More and more the strangers who
| come into this section of the State
ask about the result with the peanut
experiments, and farther out into the
higher ground the peanut pushes its
way ach e So | anticipate THAI
following on the heels of the cotton
oil mill will come the peanut oil mill.
for here in North Carolina oil can
be made at as low cost as anywhere
in the world, and here the crop from
which to make it q be produced.
Their is nc possible doubt that
the world will need all of the oil that
cal be made, nor is there any doub1
that the oil supply of the future will
have to be very largely vegetable oil,
pressed from crops grown on the
farms. The farm is the only place
which can renew its supply year after
year. The whale oil CROP was long
g exhausted. The mineral oil is
going at a most prodigal rate. The
vegetable oils are coming to the res
cue by the millions Of gallons. Bu'
the constant need is for a greater
supply.
1t need surprise no one if the ole
Tar Heel State becomes the oil State
and before very long.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
A BULL TIP.
Wall Street journal

wan street Journal. :
+v ae nnn,er, many years ago, a par
~ OF Wall street men were en- route
.ol the west, to make an inspection
mp over the western railroad. The
nIst morning IL from New York
one OF the party arose before the
otheTs and went into the Observable
YAK ON one of the ndow there
re sa" a peculiar frost formation
- was a perfect replica Of a bEITs
Heao. When h others OF the crowd
!oiiieo MN he pointed out the curiosi-
~ ahd waited for their They
sase IL one searching glance and then
ran Tor telegraph blanks. At the
neAt station a sheaf of message were
"i'eo east. A few days later. in Chi
Ego one Of the New Workers an
pIoached the ~discoverer Of the frosted
Ills mead and said: Much obliged
. INA puil tip on the
What bull tip"
We. the bulls head en- the win
Do Eeh mean TO say that YOU
piusht stock on that hunchr"
J certainly did. and SO did every
one else n thu party c-cep, vou.-ciS
'hN Waa<s "oTe, am $4,000 richer
"lc the rest CT thu bays haze also
'-'3~o Ga, VIII c~c.TioTtab,c prCft..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

n''Nh fSO: i>It,S.
~ = x. Maria * = 4.+~.- oa.
-. ana c~tb.acc-. .tctdy ana un-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

The United States is now exporting
between fifty and sixty million gai
Ions OF cotton oil a year. This trade
has grown up in a few years. Last
year the exports were fity-three mil
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

Cotton FIRMLY I'd.
Cotton is established in North Car
DINA and it is no surprise to sec
the crop planted in bigger acreage
each year. The increasing numbor
Of spindles calls for an increased sun
ply of lint cotton. 1t is bIv
useless for men to argue against an
increased in cotton acreage. If the
spinners and the looms did not call
for more cotton the necessity for NOR
oil would call for more seed. ana
with spindle and oil mill bith calm
for the cotton field products the acre
6 is as certain 70 increase as tn.
population is. II the farmer cnt
down the acreagc and educe tho
supply Of cotton the cotton mill ,,I
the oil mill Will plant cotton on =
systematic basis that will reroh,tio,
ize the whole industry.
The peanut is "a .-orth caro1i,,
product. Nearly a third 81 Tho emil
crop is made in this State. Tir.in.
being the only good second. R,,t a.
in Louisiana, Texas ana Missi<sinn
the peanut production IS incrc.eir1
rapidly. and ea.e1y through theeina.
ehce Of the oil mills. The co.
are That North Cdioi;na vii. ha 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
Daddy 'sBedtime
n Bier Rabbits
NO Y - Revenge on
Bier Fox.
er's- Rabbit was a
Very Iiltls R2b5s.

80" MIST yea began daddy obi Eer Rabbit icked
d old i.rtr Fox.
day ait rabbit Bre Fox played
~ and vowed tAa
one Ia wocld himself
Yon see way: considered the rabbit rather stupid
he play joke him lie
beautiful clover h
al he desired However said
get tired walk
but , reach the Held ana he
gave Tie raj tl
anything In the world so od
through the woods ana
strength there for he
1T aud he fell hc could
reach though that the had told him It
keep him
ground m was sd tired At last he oeA
YEARLY little ml!t
he thought the walk home would not
he n a the But 10 his horror
what YOU l,>p big field with hay
lie Vcr Fox had played
very mean he always fright
enedaf painfully made his home
The when he vowed
he Fox about The so
Rabbit always
what lorh he when rr Rabbit told him
splendid plenty of honey
kei
He the
his tail oh he yelled
with m!n. His scarcely
nj cale uu er said to hta.
realize tow mean was when were
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
Lincoln's Anniversary.

Today is the one hundred and
fifth anniversary of the birth v
this country's sixteenth president
Abraham Lincoln. He was porn
February IL, 1909. near Hodgen-
vile, Larno county, Kentucky III
was Of English parentage. HIS
fathers name was Thomas Lincoln
and his mothers was Nancy Hanks
iIIis- father was a farmer. In 1871
nc married Mary Todd. -Four sohs
were born and his wife died in lSs2'
lie was the first Republican pres'-
dent, being elected in 1860 and re-
elected In 1864. He was assassinatef
at Ford's theatre, Washington. d, c.
April Il, 1865, from q pistol shot
fired by John Wilkes Booth.
rifH five years ago today, whea
Lincoln war celebrating his fiftieih
birthday and was within six yeats
OF bis sGcath, he was so little known
10 fans that he did not appear
among the Biographical books OF the
day. TWO books of 1860, surveying
the fihid OF some fifty representa-.
tive living men" named him only
once, casually in Connection with the
Do1rlass debate. Beginning Will
his first presidential term some i'm
prcmptu biographical sketches an
peafed mostly in pamphlet form
but 1t was not until his assassina
ton in 1885 that the Hood u
lincoln literature began. 1t contln
ned fors half q century at the rat
or nearly score Of boo.s a yea:
fncluding every available word o
LincblnG own writings.
Today IL Lincoln were granted
twentysfour years on earth to com
pletc the Biblical allotment of three
eeorc ana ten he would have to de
vote most Of his lifee extensions t.
reading II he sought to review al
that has been written Of him
There are today nearly 1000 book
and pamphlets which have appeare
as distinct issues relating to tn
life OF Lincoln. Scores of them ar
In foreign languages--French, Gel
man, Italian, japanese and Moder
Greek---which Lincoln would neve
be able TO read at all. There al
also over 1000 title entries to al
tlcles ir magazines, covering ever
range of his life and character, bu
he would search almost in vain 70
traces CT that hostile +, criticlsl
which he read Of himself in his da.
SO great is the mass of apprec.,
tion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS


You may count your chickens be-
fore they are Matched, but you can
not set fat that way.
The dearest girl in the world is
sometimes 30, in double sense.
Mind readers must have to take
notice of lost of trash.
"A woman with a past is prone TO
hint that you are entertaining an
angel unawares.
II the ,selr-made man expects to
cut dash in society, he must get
tailor made.
Ths love charms that are strong
est are those of nature, not of mag
ic.
Optimism pays; folks who look
for the best of 1t usually find it.
Choose q tailor or dressmaker
who believes in the eternal fitness
OF things.
The Brotherhood OF Man must be
supplemented by the sisterhood Of
Woman
Thoss who borrow trouble pay
uslry III worry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
OPENS Up CLQGGt0 HOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD
ENDS COLDS On CATARRH At ONCE

grant balm dissolvcs by the heat of
thg nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head aud
throat; clears the air passages;
stoss nasty discharge and feeling
CT tleansing, soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuf'ed
nostrl3 closed hawking ana blow
irs. Cata!rh or q cold, with is
running nose, foul mucous dropping
into The throat and raw dryness il
distressing but truly needless,
Pat yoar. faith---jusL once---in
"Elya Cream Balm ana your cold
or catarrh VIII slvaly disappear
Adyt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
SOME SAYINGS OF LINCOLN.

The plainest print cannot be real
through a gold eagle.--speech at
Springfield, H., June &c, 1867.
Wanting to work is SO rare au
event that it should be encouraged.
Note to Major Ramsey, Oct. IT,
1861.
Let not him who is houseless pull
down the house of another, but lei
him wrk diligently and build one
for himself. thus by example assur-
Ing that his own shall be safe when
built. Reply to New York Work
ihgmcn, March 2i, 1864.
Meh are not fattered by being
shown that there has been a diner.
etce 81 purpose between the AL.
mighty and then.---T.etter t, Thur
low wceu, March is, 1865.
The letter part Of ones life con.
sists ,cf Ills friendshi ps.--Letter te
Joseph Gillespie, July IL. 1s4s.
want in all cases to do right
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12

and mast particularly so in all cases
with women.-Letter to Miss May
Owens. Aug. is. 1897.
There is no grievance that is { fit
object of redress by mob law.-Lg-
ceum Address. Jan. p. 1881.
The severcst justice may not n
ways be the best jolicy--Messaee
to Congress. Jaly Il. iS62.
II in your own Judgment goa can
not be aa honest lawyer. resolve II
be honest without being a lawyer
Note for a Law Le,tlre. July l.
1850.
| have said nothing but what |
am willing to live by and. II it No
tho pleasure OF Almighty Gcd. 20
die by.-Address in Independents
Han. philadelphia. Feb. %. 1861
Towering genius disdains a beatoa
path.-Lyceum Address. Jan. ~
1897.
Egery blade of grass is a study.
Agricultural Address, Sept. 80, 1852.
shall do nothing i'm malice. WHAT
T deal With is too vast for malicious
dealing.-Letter to Cuthbert Built
July 2S, 1862.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
COUNT FIFTY! No
SORE, LAME 6ACK
Rub Backache and Lumbago Right
OUT With Small Trial Bottle
of St. Jacobs Oil. .,s.
All! Pain is gone!

All! Pain is gone!
Quickly?---Yes. Almost instant
relief from soreness. stiffness, lame
mess ana pain follows a gentle rub
bling with "St. Jacob OIL"
Apply this soothing, penetrating
oil directly upon the ache, and like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil
In 4 harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica cure which never dIsar
tpoints. and doesn't burn the skin.
Srtaighten nm! Quit complaining
stop those torturous "stitchcs." in :
moment you will foorget that yo,
ever rad Il back, because 1t won
hurt or be stiff or tame. Don't SUI
Iferl Get a small trial bottle OF "St
Jacobs 0il'' from your druggist nov
land ge. this lasting relief. ADJ,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
Ibid CHILD WAKE Up
CROSS OR FEVER|SH?
Leol Mother! Ii tongue is coatcJ
give California Syrup OF Figs
e. Clear the Bowels.

Mother! Your chile isn't natural
Is cross and peevish. See II tx
tongue is coated: this is 0 sure sign
its LITTLE stomach, liver and bowels
need Il cleansing 1t once.
WRea listless, pale, fcyerish, full
of cold, breath bad throat sore
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally
has stomach-ache, diarhoea, remem-
Der, a gentle liver and bowel cleans
ing should be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Syrnr
OF Figs" for children's ills, give q
teaspocnfll, and in a few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile and fer
menting food which is clogged II
the bowels passes out of the system
and YOU have a well and playful
child again. All children love thi'
harmless, delicious fruit laxative,
and it never fails to effect a goo
inside" cleansing. Directions fol
babies, children OF all ages al,
lgrown-ups are plainly on the bottle
| Keep 1t handy in your home. 4
little given today saves sick chilt
tomorrow, hut get the genuine. Asl
your druggist for a 50-cent botti
OF eCalifornia Syrup of Figs" Tier
Hook and sec that it is made by III
California Fig Syrup Company.
ICoanterfeits are being sold hero
Don't be foolde. Adv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
Income | ak Law Crude
and Obscure
By STUART H. PATTERSON, Income
Tax Expert

THE income tax law has arrived,
and | think it has come to
stay in one form or another.
BUT THE PRESENT LAW
WILL HAVE TO BE CHANGED,
| criticise the law. but in gen.
eral way defend the treasury dc.
partment for the efforts it has
made to make the law workable.
IN oLpEN TIMES THE GREAT
INJUSTICE WAS THAT THE FEW
POWERFUL RICH uNJusTLY TAX
ED THE MANY POOR. UNDER OUR
MODERN AND ENLIGHTENED
CIVILIZATION THE MANY IN Pow.
Err ARE ATTEMPTING uNJusTLV
TO TAX THE FEW RICH, AND ONE
CONDITION is AS UNJUST AS THE
OTHER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12

4 gang Of laborers was employed
digging mysterious ditch across the
street. 1t was a sewer or place to
put a gas pipe or something One man
In particular was working as If he
were chorus man in play, just
going through the motions and pre-
tending to dig ditch. The foreman
came along and spoke to him. Dom
b. afraid" be said, with rich sarcasm,
Lean on tn shovel nov an thin. If
it breaks III pay for it!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
Worship Of the Serpent.

The Apaches profess to be descend
ed from snake, and venerate 1t &C.
eordingly, and the most extraordinary
prehistoric earthwork on the cont
nent testities to the power of the ser
pent on the Imagination OF primitive
man. The tribes of central Australia
the most primitive people In contact
with modern civilization, have In q
mythical serpent OF gigantic size and
magical attributes their nearest ap
preach to a deity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
Not Peouired 10 xlso Bible,

The president of the United States
Ia not required to kiss the Bible on
taking the oath of office. The custom
grew out of the fact that an early law
of Maryland made that ceremony part
of a legal oath, and the custom was
continued In the District of Columbia.
but il is not essential, nor Is any par
t!cular form of oath Jews are sworn
on the Pentateuch, keep on their hats
and conclude their oath with so help
me Jehovah" and if a Jew were elect
ed president he would be permitted to
take the oath OF Office in that form.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
Archsolc Find.

Some interesting remains OF an cid
Friary have been brought 10 light
during alterations to Cromwell House
the site OF the birthplace of Oliver
Cromwell. at Huntingdon, England.
The remains include the base of wall
with parts of two doorways. The
foundation OF large chimney stack
has been found. and in one hearth
ashes still remained. The house IS
believed to have been founded by the
Augustlnian F'riars shortly before
1885. ,...,..... .-..-...-..,.-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
We Shouldn't Worry
About Monroe
Doctrine
Bv HUNTINGTON WILSON. Assistant
Secretary Of State In TAFT
Administration

I. TE ought to be able to discrim'
w mate between the vastly diff
ferent republics, and We
ought not to overrate their solidari-
ty and mutual affection, Granting
the MONROE DOCTRINE TO
BE OBSOLETE as a unilatecaI
policy in the sphere of the "A i G
countries" the opening of the Pan
ANA canal would be curious occa-
sion to consider the Abandonment
b. the United States of its man
date in the Caribbean.
There is room indeed for mu-
tually advantageous cooperation
through commerce and otherwise.
In spite of great difference Of
temperament, international, like
domestic, politics often makes
strange bedfellows.
ONE MUST AGREE WITH PRO-
FEssoR BINGHAM IN HIS DEPRE-
CATION OF CANT ABOUT SYM
PATTY so FAR AS RACIAL CHAR.
AcTERlsTIcs ARE CONCERNED
AND ABOUT GEOGRAPHICAL
PROXIMITY WITH THE DISTANT
SOUTH. AS HE SAYS, KEY WEST
is NO NEARER RIO DE JANE!Ro
AND euENos AIRES THAN is
GIBRALTAR.
This suggests that Buenos Aires
is not apprcciably nearer the Carib-
bean than Key West is near ia
Bucnos Aires and that by the same
token it is quite as absurd for the
| Chilean, Brazilian and Argentinian
to worry about American policy il
| the Caribbean rs ii would be- fol
| the UNITED STATES TO WOh
| RY ABOUT THE MONROE
| DOCTRINE AT CAPE HORN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12

.;Heredity accounts for about fifty
per cent. of the cases OF insanity. This
Is encouraging 1t shows that the
shocks and conditions of modern life
do not make people insane; the siren
uous life merely brings out the insan-
ity that is latent in some persons as
a result of heredity. A noraml per-
son cannot be driven insane by any
OF the conditions Of modern life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
Book Windows.

Books are the windows through
which the soul looks out A home
without books is like a room without
up his children without surrounding
them with books. II he has the mean,
to buy them. II is a wrong to his
family. He cheats them! The love OF
knowledge comes with reading, ant
grows upon ii, End the love of knowl
edge, in young mind, is almost q war
rant against the inferior excitement OF
passions and vlces-Henry Ware
Beecher
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
Serpent In Old LEGENDS,

The serpent was among the gods
OF the Land Of Egypt where Moses led
his people. and they found 1t among
| the gods Of the land they were to
subdue. Cadmus, the Phoeniclan who
Invented letters, became serpent.
Lovers OF Wagner will not fail to re-
call that Alberich transformed himself
into a 'wurm" to guard the stolen
Rheingold. But the trail Of the ser.
pent may also be traced through the
legends Of Greece, or for that matter
through those of the earlier American
peoples.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
1Eco1Ns LAST. SHORT EST AND BEST SPEECH.

Here is what Abraham Lincoln im. called his last short
ana best speech reproduced from stotdards Ahshah Ln
The Man The War President In that bc1 the ht is
printed facsimile n Lncons handwriting It is related that
the president himself his moments wrote out for
Noah Brooks then Washington apordent for CT the New
York papers, for Mr. Brooks to pr paragraph
"0n Thursday OF last week ladies from Tennessee before
The President asking the release husbands held prisoners Of
ohnsons Island They PVT of till Friday when they
again and again put off Saturday At each Of the interviews
the ladies urged that her has band religious On Sat-
urday the President the and then said
this lady You say your husband religious tell him when
you him, that say much Of judge Of religion bat
at my opinion the religion that to rebel and fight against
their government because they think that government does not
fcienty help eat e bread in the sweat of other
faces the OF religion upon which people get heavea
- "A LINCOLN