davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
{E,1UNPEKIHEI%(|BBl&i Vfft8k ;!] p0MEEE1e)

ciples. He attacked the democratic party,
which Watson ardently defended.
We'll, | tells you. Jedge,' said the col
ored brother at last as il clnching the
matter. you all democrats mought have
enough sense to run little place like
Virginia. Tut you amt got enough to
spread around in running the whole coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

J HI; .,,,'. sam to
string 1T regular
intervals along the
line of the equator
all Of his light
houses. lightships.
heaCons and other
aids 10 navigation
the resulting illlnn-
i'iatiun would send
4 brilliant band Of
lis lit completely
around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

light. rising 142 feet above the sea, is tho
talest of these. The keepers quarters
are within the structure. thirty-seven
feet in the air.
OF all of Uncle Sans lighthouses. those
in Guam are perhaps the most western,
but while nominally under the light
house service they are intrusted to the
care o the paval authorities that govern
Guam. Next in point of distance come
the lights in the Hawaiian Stands. They
are embraced in the nineteenth light
house district. The Makapuu Point
light in those islands carries the largest
lens in the service. 1t is eight and
three-quarter feet in diameter. This
lighthouse and fog signal station was
completed about five years ago at cost
of $4,000
While the Hawaiian lighthouses are
far distant from the Pacific 1coast. they
are by no means so distant from neigh
bors and SO genuinely isolated as those
in Alaska. At Capt Sarichef. in the
Aleutian Islands, almost over to the
coast of Asia, is lighthouse where the
Keepers get mail only once in five
months.
The tallest lighthouse in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

ners. After he had been standihS there
for several minutes man walked up 10
him and asked what he was doing"
Il am waiting for this crowd to get
by" answered the countryman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

VIE upbralded him SeVtIe'' ,,,ad
Well. you see. my ucdi, anioved
myself only half as much; and tnereioio
/ had to stay twice as long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

give much of their time to succoring
mariners in distress and to saving life
and property. The tremendous increase
in the number of motor boats and small
pleasure craft in recent years has added
to the chances for giving help. In every
month in recent Years reports come in Of
men of the service rescuing yachting and
motor boating parties that were confront
ing death.
Now come the airships to give further
chances to the lighthouse service to help
the distressed. The aeroplane and the
hydroplane. in their habitual unexpected
dashes from the sky. are growing fond of
dropping into the sea in the vicinity of a
light station. That betokens discretion
The sea offers a much nicer cushion for
defective aeroplane and its crew than
the hard earth.
William H. Nash, second assistant keep
er Of Wind Point light station. Wisconsin.
has the distinction of being the first of
the service to salve an airship. Last
Fourth of July the hydroplane Fire Fly
suddenly quit flying over Lake Michigan.
Nash went out in a small boat and res
cued the unsuccessful flier. and with the
assistance of the professional life-saVers
towed his craft ashore.
July % the navy's hydroplane CT
dropped with two surprised young officers
out light station. Maryland. Keeper Thorn
as Jefferson went out. removed the officers
from TIE water and lowed their machine
to safety.
In the early days of the American set
Element, the colonies established light
houses. The general court of Massachu
sets in 1113 heard from one of its com
nittees that the proposal to erect a light
house at the entrance of Boston harbor
will be of general public benefit and
service and is worthy to be encouraged.
and that the want of such a lighthouse
has been a great disbursement to
navigation by the loss of lives and estates
Of several of his majesty's subjects.
Forthwith the lighthouse was built.
Then, few years later. the first fog
signal in America, a cannon. also was
established beside the lighthouse. Thir-
teen lighthouses We're in existence when
the federal government was established.
and these were coded in 1883 by the
several states to that government. The
idea that aids to navigation are Of gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

His Lighthouse Serv-
ice the Most Elaborate
in the " orld-Beacons
Maintained Would
Throw a Beam Around
the " orld-Stories OF
Tragedy and Herolsm
by the Men Who Keep
the Lights Ever Burn
ing Their Employ
mcnt Full OF Pc III
Risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10


Possibly thc most curious lighthouse r
the country Is In Charleston. : = TIE
s,,toiy s,3r. ~ = ,,np,,s. ,.r,,,cb 4
useo iot ~" pul p0Sr' - i'ihP ''"le w
Of two that ~ llne form range ior
entering the haIhor the other being 81.
,,,s.,ri,. ~, S,,,,t.,
''tS.o = VI
on, various SORTS y Els ana ei'cuicitS
form the ilHminanis in tho lighthouses
and other lights - aid navigation, hut
a,,toa, ~, !, ,,.a 4, -. .o,,hio rron,a
'H'puS '''
OF cheapa4ess am ifa' ti'aolii'! "o''
than 61HAi gallons IF kerosene OIL are
burned a year ia tho light stations of
,. I-f-,,,;.it,- i; ,..d an,
,,, 49,, ,,,,,,, .a,,,,
Nhet" y N't. II ,,'.., ,,.ti,, o,c,,r.
Ae.upS t.", ~ s,r,.,s /. ~,
!Ehfu hsh'1tvaS ,, 80 Ii.,E
,hl'l"uS ~" :. 80. Wi ana ,b,e IA
been seen ii the sky It distance q
SEVENTY inHS
" y" I. iI,,,,ns IN, ~, ia mo-.
,,,'n,r,,ut nnrs an OH yapor lamp IS
used and this intcnsifics tile light VOL
dcrfully.
vi has ~ 49,, a., ,s.e,yIa,. 49, 4
cn,,,inr INTO MIR. and more general use
This is used precisely as in an automo-
hiles lights Inc statement mas neeh
,s II, is',t,,,,, a,d seifrdartrains
a.. ~ use nm This Is MOI a fact IN
ingenious invention has been devised by
which The rays - me SUI operate
sa,.,,,,, ,,,a ,,crr,,,. !, ~ ren,o -, Z,
night Init a. Vet tho service has not
found it adaptable Ia huovs.
However, this device is coming into
wider use every month in the service for
shore beacuns. OF the ninrty-five lights
that have been established in Alaska IN
the last eleven years a large proportion
are of the acetylcnc gas type. som" self
tending and some requiring the services
of a keeper. lnasinuch as many OF these
lights are placed IN sharply turning chan
nes, they do not have To- be Of great
strength and. IN country Of small
population, their self-tendinS properties
make them Of added value.
~
,,,ha,. !, ,hos, I;chts 90, IA tn,des
ini''oS' "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
Laeonlc Advice.

When Atticus once discovered
treasure Of gold while digging under
a house he sent news Of his discovery
to the emperor, Nerva, from whom he
received the laconic reply: use it."
And when In his diffidence he protest
ed that it was too large a sum for his
own personal use, the emperor re.
sponded: "Then abuse It,"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
Lecture at Tabor.

Come to Tabor Sunday evening,
December 9th and hear Rev. Mi
loslav Filipi lecture on his expert
ence and impressions gained while
on his recent visit in Europe.
Rev. Filipi is an interesting speak
er and the subject, THE great Eu
ropean War" will be the more in
teresting because of its horrible
vastness and consequences. The
lecture commences promptly at s
O'Clock and will be in the Bohemi-
an language. Net proceeds will
be used for the benefit of the wi
dows and orphans of the fallen 30
hannian, coldiars
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
Artificial Pepper.

The common nettle Is now being
used in the preparation Of artificial
pepper. In its preparation the nettles
are harvested just before Towering,
and dried. After drying they are
ground, and then boiled for couple OF
hours with 20 per cent of their weight
of alcohol, three per cent of vinegar,
ten per cent of water, five per cent OF
oil and two percent of salt. When
the greater part of the liquor has evap-
grated, the remaining mass is dried
and pulverized.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
Statue Erected to Cat Tribe.

In memory of the countless cats
which have been slaughtered since
the invention of the samisen, or three
stringed Japanese guitar, which has
cats skin as one Of it's principal ma
terials, a number of Japanese philan-
thropists have caused tomb, in the
form of cats statue, to be erected
in Tokyo.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
,. He Saw the Scheme.

do you understand this building
loan scheme?" asked the prospective
investor. Sure! They build you q
house and you pay 80 much a month.
BY the time you are thoroughly dis.
satisfied with the place, it's yours"
replied the knowing one.--New York
Globe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
National Floral EmbIe ms.

The following are the national en-
blems of some of the more important
countries of Europe: Scotland, thistle;
Ireland, shamrock; Wales, leek;
France, feur-de-lis; Germany, corn
flower; Prussia, linden; Saxony, mig
nonette; Spain, pomegranate flower;
Italy, lily.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
In the Society Hall.


Did you hear the latest news
You did not9 Well, well! The
Milwaukee passenger was late
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday Saturday and Sumo; it
does not run on Sunday, to be
honest about it.
j. A. Matuska and Dale Hamp-
ton received their moving picture
outfit and have installed it in the
Society hall Wednesday giving
their first performance Thursday
evening. 1t is their intention to
give on an average two shows a
week.
The merchants of Tabor as usu-
ally are giving to their customers
fine 1915 calendars or novelties
such as are given at this time of
the year. The Tabor State Bank
has for their patrons a fine calen-
.dar which besides having u map of
the United States and South Da-
kota, has also a European war
map, containing all necessary in
formations of the relative war
strength of the nations involved,
and for comparison also that of
the United States. The bank ex-
tends it's invitation to all to call
for one of these remarkable calen-
dars. Adv.
The Jacob Sediacek family re-
ceived a telegram Monday from
the hospital at Omaha that Mr..
Sedlacek died after an operation
had been performed. Immediate
ly Mrs. Setback, her son Frank
and son-in-law, Joseph Velek de-
parted for Omaha. The remains
of the deceased we're transported
to Tabor Wednesday and funeral
will be held tomorrow (Thursday)
Owing to, the fact that we are is
suing the Independent one day
earlier this week because of the
holidays, we are unable to give
further particulars this week,
which however will appear in
these columns next week.
In sending troops and artillery
to the Mexican border and promis
ing henceforth to the scrapping
Mexicans that if any more bullets
fly across the border, our guns
will promptly lombard the source
whence they come, is wise move
on the part of our government and
is strictly in keeping with the SEN
sible policy of President Wilson.
Under ordinary circumstances,
with an ordinary man in, the presi-
Dental chair, war would be declar
ed against Mexico as a result OF
these outrages because our nation
al honor has been trampled on by
the Mexican greasers. But the
wise man in choosing between two
evils decides for the lesser one and
this is exactly what Pres. Wilson
is doing. History proves that
nine wars out of ten were the re-
suit of peeved patriotism and were
arranged and famed by a set OF
fools in control of the government
tai, machinery. Such is the case
in Europe this very day. Strictly
speaking, no war is righteous, OF
or justifiable, because of its ele
ment of barbarity, murder and ou
rage.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
MARKET
Changed every Thursday.
A Merry Christmas to all.

A NAOtAJ w oAAs
Joseph Kriz spent Sunday visit
at Tyndall.
Corn cobs for sale. Apply to
]. b. Kozel, route 2. ...'..
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. Mkt Wednesday. .
Try Wheeler's varnish. At
Ptak's lumber yard. Adv.
John Machacek of near Lake
Andes came down Monday for a
few. days visit.
Jos. Fuks, Ludvid Karolewicz
and Chas. Fuks were at Yankton
Monday, ~-' s"
Mrs. v. p. Petrik and Mrs.
Anna Wagner were at Tyndall
last Friday.
Mrs. M. Zitla returned to her
home in Tyndall after having
spent several weeks with her
daughters.
Stanley Seiner spent the early
part of the week visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Matt
Ptak near Dante.
T. v. iPtak and Jos. Horky
came down Monday of this week
to take an invoice of the Ptak
lumber at this place
DIR. Klima and. his family passed
thru town last Saturday on their
way to Chicago where they will
spend about three weeks visiting
relatives. ~ &r.sa a. ~ @s
yaclav Jiricek and his wife of
near Wagner spent the the early
part of the week here visiting,
Mrs. Jiricek is taking treatment
from DIR. Antony.
r. "A. Goodwin is spending the
week in Minneapolis at the home
of Mrs. Goodwin's parents, with
n F #
whom Mrs. Goodwin has been
visiting for some time.
Mrs. Joseph Antony of Omaha
arrived here Monday for short
visit with her son DIR. anthony.
With her came her daughter, Mrs
Bauf and her son Arthur.
Louis Noyak who lives near
Ravinia sold his 800 acres one
mile south of Lakeport to Ed Oh
SEN and Fred Anderson, at SIS
per acre. g..
Wheeler varnish is the best.
Dries as hard as a rock and wears
like iron, will not discolor wood
and has fine lasting lustre. Try it
For sale at Ptak's Lbr. yard. Adv
Frank Horacek departed Mon
day to his future home in Omaha.
The new owner, j. A. Wagner of
the drug store will make an at
tempt at getting licensed drug
gist here. -.r r.
Joseph Pesek departed for
Windsor Ohio, for visit with his
sister, Mrs. August Peterson,
whom he hasnot seen for the past
% years. He will remain there
for abouta month or two,
Before having life insurance OF
any kind, see hostel & Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the o.
S. Annuity Life Insurance Go.
which is gaining members daily
La fact it is one of the best.
advertisement.
f. w. Vavra who lives near
/. Lakeportswas in town last Satur.
day and informs US that an un'
known hunter shot and wounded
one of his horses one day last
week and the horse died as a re
suit on Monday this week. Franz
has put up mo Hunting" cards
on his premises to preclude q re
petition Of this kind of shooting,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
where Some Reformers Err.

A reformer usually has big ideas.
Frequently he insists on proceeding
on a Wholesale basis instead of run
ming a small but active business reg
ulating his own faults.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
The Fine Part Of Il.

A trip of a few hours would seldom
be worth while II one did not have
the chance to look forward to it for
weeks.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24
DAILY Thought.

What do we live for II not to make
the world less difficult for others p
George Eliot.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-24

For a square deal. good lumber, and
'ow prices, come to ]. Fl. Queal Co.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-04

4 Cedaredge X cd sub
8 Cedaredge 8 4 2 sub 700 10 75
. Cedaredge H&W ad.. TOO 10 20
3 Cedaredge K&D sub. 23s rs
2 Cedaredge plat A ....20ss 40 70
cedaredge ............-.. 1891 81 ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
CHORUS

Dsu,s. dssaa. da0s the snsarsssios.
.ros.-~y I'd. kskiack isdsonss.
tndcIassih the sasrsy flag. al, ifIs-
'-m ~ith . ksss.
Nsd return " 'o our 0~s beloved
homes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
CHORUS

CHORUS.
la ann. damn. isMn the tasuTrVs 'os.
.ro...c,-.I ksk!a.k Isdtosc..
4 tndcru-.fh the starry flas. dNiiisc
-m with = Erag.
Er- the, return u. 4, our behaved
BONES
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
BANK LOCATIONS DISCUSSED.
scribcd h,nIscIt as banker.

scribet htnTscIf as banker.
lie said he could not attempt to
outline to the committee any plan
for dividing the country into re-
riUnai reserve districts. He thought.
however. that mere should lie thres,
regional banks on the eastern sea-
hoard. three In the middle of the
country and one un the Pacific coast.
As for tho district which will In.
cludc New York MIR. Morgan sail
the essential feature Wis TO estsD.
lish u regional bank OF large size.
particularly with view to COM
manding the respect OF European
bankers. He thought that the three
eastern banks should be in Atlanta,
Washington ami New York.
Where would YOU put BostOn?'
asked Secretary McAdoO.
Il would put Boston in the cas..
ern district MIR. Morgan responded
Or you might put tile headquarters
| in Boston. with u branch In New
York"
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

through the extraordinary magnitude
Of It's operations at home and
through tho control Uf facilities col
lateral to the main activities Of the
company. That corporutiotn Is able
To do better for its own country by
controlling u railroad from the mines
10 the lakes. ships OH the lakes and
60 ships ON the ocean. This looks
like u terrible tliiuk to the ordinary
man. who siiuply thinks Of smclttng
OF, into pis ana converting piG into
various forms of steel. .
In degree the international liar-
v.stcr Company activities are sim
liar to those Of the Steel Corpora.
tiuu. and 1t has brought into this
country something like $iIV.OOO.O 900
through II. foreign trade. II in rig.
nificant thut the agency at Omsk
In Central sibcrin. did n larger busi'
meas In t?i: than any other of tht
agencies Of this company. "l
hut whatever the result OF either
OF those precautions. II ts evident
that the trust scarc IL losing its po
tcncy In one way and another. The
concIliatory attitude OF tue Admins
tration has n great effect on the pub
lie mind. the corporations are bchav
ing themselves better than In thu
past. and the people are beginning t
see that there should be u limit IL
the severity Of the Government II
the interest OF all concerned.
II is an unhealthy state Of thing
for the United States Supreme COur
to be running the business of TN
United states.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

t-~a applied. siiup,! n,oistvs ,our
.oah os sosl brush With u ssd
iss- ,hi. through yonr hair. lsksar
oa- strand ., = time: b, mosaiss ih-
cray hair di.spi.sars. but ~hsi DO.
iisL,s the ia.;is> With Wy~th's xsxr
saa sulphur 10 that. besides b~suti.
isii, .issS-Hiss III. hair after fs~
applications. u sIso psuaurrs that
s'is iasss- asd appearance 81 At'usd.
sa-~ which - 20 attractive: be~idrs.
.r.,enss isndsnff. i'-hiaE seaip ss'i
falling hair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
TURN MAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
u Mixed with Sulphur Il Dssk.ss
70 Naturally Nobody can Tell.

The oid.'sm~ mixture al Ksxv Jrs
AMI Sairhur fer dark-aias ssas.
ss-akrd and faded hair /. Grand.
mothers ss~asmcai. aud toiks ss-
AGAIN using IL to Keep their hair a
s"'i. -Sea color. which is quite srn.
.ihi-. a. ~ arr iiyiax In an ss- ~h-n
a s"a'hfni appearance is "t The
sr-st-st advantage.
Nowadays. though. ~" dua', have
'h" 'r"'si'son- Task Of ssth-riaz
The sage sad the mu..y mixing vi,
aosa-. All arus st"rrs srii the read,
=" us~ product called "WyC,h'. Saxc
and sulphur Hair I-n-,iy'- for ai.oal
80 rreis = bottle. II II very popular
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

that 'h- Cas-fasa-ns siii vih, OIL
.iais ~ til. .ori-rs,iva are a,ias
snah lns
The Iu,pr salon ts,a.i- ssss Ii.int-f.
s.isJ observer. !. that the iu'-Ens.
tisasi Harvester Gou,i.sn, hs. =
i.<n-firisi tnfiusaee oa the trade is
agricultural sauirsa.ns ami the idea
that II i. . n',aoiraiY ). ..f-,'y veil
upsss by thu ~xt.s-ns- of . doyen
other soas.rn.. som- at ta-m ,arxr
.a.s. engaged ia . similar iis- Of in
ius,E, True. ,h. International dos
snm-thias like :" PR cent .f the
busln~<. IN the hart r.tiaE mashia-
Itns alone. api here .oui-~ the uq~~.
ttcn ~hnia-F n,et- .ssr. or the fact
rest at thv ,oss,.s at~~. !. snssx lss
ss'ih' in is- final decision. II ts III.
-isii.. of ,t...- ~ho think 'h- itar,~.-
t.s ,sass-aS Aiii is~ i.-si-a that iLi.
all take in'o con sid-Tati.u tho Mites
,i.n wl.r,h-r ts-F. il an intent I.
create . aun"i-,iy. aud whether.
even " there is s- sur' !si-at. til =
,-nd-nri.s .s the busiH~.s are .ian-
s-iwsis iu ,hy iir-er, ,i"n ot a.hi-s.
ins a m"noroly.
Ns =. methods. those who have FOL.
i.~rd the 'As- closely have seen an
-, ~rw triminE mas- af testimony
show In Z fair Treatment "f prrrhas~rs
AMI competitors. and there appears
4" have been n" complaint of any
| consequence from any Of the alleged
victims. Indeed. the prosecution al.
most look. like - ptcrv "f legal BY N.
pas,ie. on thr payI OF the Govern
in"n,. or. n you ri.asc. an academic
Investigation. but more likely u per
formanc- that is pleasing to The
farmers. ~hu EAST great many
votes.
II places III" conscientious opIrpr.
-n, for large combinations and tac
Government itself In Rh unplcasant
position that restriction OF corporate
units. In order to secure competition
at home. render. the expansion OF
our trad. abroad more difficult. The
United state. steel Corporation has
been enabled to ,Io u great business
in other countries OF the world
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
[ms1 SCARE LOSING
EFFECT ON PUBLIC

Cht.ako. Jan ss=Jh- -.n,iiisl.ss
altitude ut the administration toward
eh- sD.esiird sfa.'. ha. raaas-.!
sf'iuina sosae What IN regard to- ti.-
OsubA hablr olssosue Of certain inpof.
Gsni suii. nov I-~rdiax. ami natural
v this part Of III. ..uatgy Is sprsi,i.
y eNsss~.l~d in the sss- at the ihi-r-
sslioa.l Harvester sumpAnys III"
ehsaas h illogical. iu view IT the
fart that the sdais!sssaiiaa had
.oihiss u do With the prosecution
Ley SCI 10 the .xsf's. u's-s
- 10 - that IL. lawyers p~s form
n du,i~-.
49, s~liesiis. the snvr~'I- '"Irs
take. NJ roEaisaarv os what the -.
cuiisc department wants ,c du. ~
cha; nyi-e-Is oui.,i- that tribunal
desires. Es-u those ~so s,y that th-
judicial mind is affected by the drift
." pnhiic o,inion u. ao, commonly
claim that With respect {. the d.
naads uf the p-oplr in any pariisI-
lar ease hut To the general course
" public opinion IA regard 10 certain
fundamental uic.sions.
u IL not believed that the Int-rna-
upaal Harvester rpmpsn. i. enter
talhlnS. with great interest. an! aug.
scslion Of promise by i,s prose.
cutors. Something of the sort VA.
uadcstskcn u few months ago. bu,
tho compsuys lawyer. cut the ih,ns
ues suuarrly ~ certain po'ws,
aud clcStcd to stand the tc-, OF
judicial decision Counsel for the
United HtAtrn Steel Corporation l.
said rcccnliy To have rejected any
Idea Of an agreement with the gov
aSnment. prcfcrrins tn fight the
thinK TO finish aud ascertain be-
yond doub, what It's rights were.
Certain people close to The intcr-
natioasi Harvester Company and al
~ close 10 the stock market have cN-
pressed full confidence In the iri-
umph OF that concern. but others.
stiii closer To the company, have as-
serted u to bc almost "a certainty
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

Ta-f-s u land uf J0sy drvAms. ts'
ffos, ttilpisv tL.ass..
Whvtu the bVio. usva arr busy a.sai
asd DAY.
Where they ~,-ld.sh~ slaisoas axe
sakine huge and xosy hseks.
~ y shining pate "r iork of 'hssaTs
hair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

damn. Dana. DaRa the lassuectss'
In that land ot dopy dsessss. happy
I-ssctui Philippines.
WLrsv iLe toio.asa l. hitins aixh'
aud day.
Where Tsssiap steal aad iss. where
AMefieshDs die.
Taes~ you hear the soldier Stag this
cscuisE lay: