davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
WHY WE NEED MEAT.
Mixed Food for Human Beings Is
Most Economical.

Mixed Food for Human Beings 1s
Most Economical.
The chemical composition argument
shows that a mixed diet for human
beings is the most ecOnomical; but the
physiological argument shows that II
is the natural diet for man. Man s
digestive apparatus shows that a
mixed diet is best" says Quain's Dc
tionary of Medicine.
First, our teeth are like neither the
teeth of the vegetarian ANIMALS nor OF
f1esh-eating animals, but about halI-
wov between. The "grinders' in the
herbiyora are very large, and consist
If q wonderful arrangement Of very
hard and less hard substances, when
wear unevenly and keep the crowns
o,vovs furrowed for grinding. Our
mo,ars are not so large or broad
crowned, while the typical molars OF
tho cernivores are almost as sharp aS
the cutting teeth.
Secondly, the intestines Of sheep and
other vegetarian animals are very long
of fiesh-eating animals quite Short and
of man a medium length.
Thirdly, the digestive juices of car
nirores are unequal to the task Of eff
8ciently digesting vegetables; the
herbiyore can digest the hard cellulose
~ raw oats, grass, etc, while man can
not digest cellulose at all. He needs
most of his vegetables to be softeneC
nv cooking, and he can easily digest
meat raw or cooked.
We have also an argument support
ing mixed diet in the fact that it is the
food Of the leading nations. Neither
the Hindus and Chinese nor the red In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Identifying Bui1d;ros,


Aside from its cleansing pronart,sa
ilme In the form of whitewash used
as paint will materially improve tho
appearance OF outbuildings. Unless
the barn is small coat of paint ia
preferable to the whitewash. If von
OBJECT to the staring white on the
buildings stir into the whitewash a 1T.
Tie lampblack, which will give the miv-
ture a lead color, light or dark. oc.
cofdlng to the quantity of lampblack
used. If one has n stretch of stone
renee or stone outbuilding it NAV be
MADE exceedingly attractive by plant
ing Ampelopsis Veitchii Japanese or
Boston ivy, and letting it run over
the walls.
rms plant is Of creeping nature
with sticky tendrils, which cling to anv
rough surface. The green of the foliage
during the summer is exceedingly Mt
tractive and the shades of brown and
gold in the autumn as handsome AZ
the leaves Of the forest trees during
the same season. Plants are low in
price and in three years after setting
they will make a growth sufficient to
cover the side Of building of con.
siderable size,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
How to Build a Land Roller.

A roller Is almost Indispensable for
some kinds of farm work, and q good
ono NAV be made by covering mower
rrhpels with 2 by 4's, as shown in the
Nlnstraton. The roller can be made
anv desired length, but seven feet is a
rorv good size. Cut the projections
srom the surface of the wheels with a
hsovy hammer and cold chisel. This is
mt is great a task as one would
think Have your blacksmith drill the
holes if you have no drill, one every
four inches on alternate edges Of the
wheel The holes and bolts should be
half an inch in diameter.
II ia best to have boxes bolted under
tho frame for the journal and set
Sorrows in the hubs. Make the frame
of4 by 4 inch stuff. Cut lemons i'm the
oud pieces to fit the mortise in front
ond back and cut mortises in the end
nieres eight inches from the shoulder
If the tenon for the second front and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
A PapaSo Came.

APapago GanAe.
The boys Of the Papago tribe in the
Southwest have a game which the fell
lows in Harvard and Yale would form
rules about if they played it, until it
became very lively indeed. These In
dian boys, make dumb-bells of woven
buckskin or rawhide. They weave
them tight and stiff, and then soak
them in a sort of red mud which sticks
like paint. They dry them, and then
the queer toys are ready for use. To
play the game they mark off goals,
one for each band or side of play
ers. The object of each side is to
send it's dumb-bells over to the goal
Of the enemy. The dumb-bells are
tossed with sticks that are thrust I'M
der them as they lie on the ground.
The perverse things will not go
straight or far, and a rod is pretty
good throw for one. The sport quick
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
When Boys Fight.

.,,, A%SA buys H1&nCs
Although victory, actual or prospect
i've, OF course, never was doubtful
telther you Were winning or the other
ieiloW was winning, according as to
winch did the telling, at some times
1t appeared to a spectator more de-
clslVe than at others.
You were feeling very spunky that
noon when, amid your. preserves, YOU
deserted a stranger boy; but civilly
you challenged him. One may wit
ness two bluff but wary fox terriers
thus approach each other, accost and
investigate.
Hello" you wagged; that is. said.
Hello, yourselfv wagged he,
Say, what's your nameT" you in
quired, as you had every right to do.
"Puddin' tame; ask me again, an
I'll tell you the same" he replied in
solently.
At the unmerited rebuff you stiff
fened
Better not give me any Of your
sass!' you growled.
Pooh! What'll you do?' he growl-
ed back.
'I'll show you what I'll do"
You couldn't hurt a flea"
Il couldn't, couldn't TY'
Nav, you couldn't, couldn't t."
Walking circles around each other
after this fashion you and he sowed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Poultry Pickinps.

As rule, old hens make the best
mothers.
Lice will gather in the nests, if any.
where.
Chickens can be made to grow faster
by feeding often.
Sour milk and buttermiIk are both
good to mix with soft food.
Mix powdered charcoal and sulphur
occasionally with the soft feed.
Coal oil applied to the roosts in
small quantities will kill parasites.
Too constant setting makes the hens
of bad disposition and difficult to man
age.
The poultry quarters should be thor,
oughIy whitewashed inside and out fire.
quently.
The flesh of birds differs in quality
according to the food on which they
they feed.
Furnish as great a variety of diet
as possible and feed as much as the
fowls will eat.
Do not hatch bantams until late In
the summer if you would have them
beautiful and diminuttve.
Little chicks have no teeth and must
have sand, crushed bone, shell and
charcoal in some form.
The laying of soft-shelled eggs some
times results from overlooking anC
sometimes from lack Of shell material
One of the great secrets in poultry
raising is to get good laying strains
and keep them in good health anc
condition.
IF chickens are allowed on the
roosts too young, their breasts often
oct crooked, and their growth and ap
pearance spoiled.
Much Of the disease to which fowls
are afflicted may be traced for Its
origin to a neglect in not providing
good ventilation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
What to Teach the Rows.

"uaI TO reach the Boys,
Teach them to pillow thoroughly and
well.
To chop with both the right and the
left hand.
To sow grain broadcast as we'll as
with the drill.
To run the reaper, the mower and
the binder
To milk COW clean.
To feed the cows, horses and other
stock right.
To drive the horses on the road and
on the farm safely.
To harness the horses and to care
for them in the stable.
To bring in the wood for night with
out being reminded Of it every time.
To hoe corn and potatoes and to dig
them in their season.
To be good citizens, loving their
country and respecting its institutions.
To seek the fellowship of good men,
good books and good things in nature.
Farm Journal.
Omen Man Saw.
The sketch, by Max Mack, illus
trates a very simple and good plan for
a crOss-cut saw when operated by one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
He Had a Friend ON the Jury.

The late Judge William A. Stewart,
Of the Supreme bench Of Baltimore,
was very fond Of joke, and he had
an inexhaustible fund of good stories.
On one occasion he told how, when
he was a practicing attorney, he OBJ
tanned verdict for larger sum than
the amount Of his claim. After the
verdict had been rendered he asked a
juror whom he knew we'll how it came
about that the verdict was far more
than he asked.
ut was this way" the juror replied.
"a number of the jurors were against
you, Mr.. Stewart, while l thought YOU
ought to have what you asked for
Finally, as compromise, we agreed
that each juror should put down the
amount you ought to have, and that
the total, divided by IL, the number
Of the jurors, should be the verdict.
l knew that some of the Jurors would
put down nothing or a very small
sum, so l put down a large amount.
so as to be sure you would get what
you asked"
The result was that when the total
was divided by IL the quotient was
more than Mr.. Stewart asked.
Won seldom meet q married man 1vho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

back pieces. These second pieces make
the frame rigid if properly put to-
gether. Notch the tongue one inch
where it crosses the frames and brace
1t with heavy iron straps. A seat can
be made by boiling on two light wagon
wheel rims as shown and boiling an
old mower seat On a board on top.
Tits roller properly made and cared
for will last a lifetime.-Amerlcan
Agriculturist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
LITTLE STORIES
AND INCIDENTS
That Will Interest and
Entertain Young
Readers.

dignant. II had to quit cause my nose
was bleedin'. 1t takes more'n him to
lick me-" 80 -@ ..-....
He gave you bloody nose just
the samee." ..- .
You would not admit so much as
that
He didn't, either; he never touched
my nose. 1t bleeds awful easy. It
hleeds sometimes when you just look
at it-don't it, Hen?"-The Century.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Laying Tile in Muck Lands.

Muck lands when thoroughly drain
ed frequently make veritab.e garden
spots. But unless the tile lines are
laid with sufficient fall, preferably in
to the clay subsoiI, and carefully Gov
cred the soft muck is liable to soon
clog them. We have found that a
little extra care in attending to- these
points will pay exceedingly well and
prolong the period of usefulness of the
drains for years The life Of drain
carelessly laid in muck is very short.
1t is often advisable to put boards
both under and on top of the tiles, re-
marks Mr.. Greiner in Farm and Fire
side.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Some Heather Excepted.

Tommy, aged 6, had some difficulty
with the children Of neighbor one
day. That night after he was in bed
his mother asked him if he had said
his prayers.
Yes, mamma" he replied.
And did you pray for the heather,
too?' she asked.
Yes" he answered slowly, "all but
those next door"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

A ONE-MAN SAW.

man. When one person tries to operate
a cross-cut saw the blade is inclined
to wabble. Procure young, slim sap
ling and bend it as shown in the illus
tration, fastening it to both ends Of
the saw, when the saw is ready for
business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

dams and EskimOs can compare with
Europeans, Americans and Austria
lians. And, among Europeans, those
people who depend largely on vege-
table food-the Italians, Spaniards and
Russians-are not equal in stamina to
the English, Germans and French
Detroit NeWS-Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
To Tighten Barb Wire,

l send you sketch to tighten barb
wire fence, take piece of broom stick
or old buggy or wagon spoke, place
on the wire to be frightened and wrap
closely near one end with baling wire
ABOUT three or four inches. By turn
ing the spoke around several times the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Would Not Hold Sirup.

One morning 4-year-old Margie had
pancakes and strip for breakfast. AZ
ter she had eaten the cakes there was
some strip left on her plate, and she
said: Mamma, please give me a
spoon; my fork leaks"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

tnat on the success of this early plant.
ing was based the forest reserve 80 ~
western Nebraska, which is to he
painted under the supervision of tho
bureau of forestry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Why 1t Was Small.

A lady visitor had occasion to con-
suit her watch, which was very small,
and little 5-year-old Mabel, seeing it,
exclaimed: ooh, what young watch
you have"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

~ grows exciting, and the players are
soon battling in heap, almost as If
they were playing at football.-St.
Nicholas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

wire will become frightened, when the
end is made fast by another piece of
wire.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
High Prices of Wheat.


III 1877 wheat was very scarce in the
country before the harvest Of that
year. says Orleans Republican. A
larmer bought about 69.OOO bushels,
nearly all of it from July 28th to Octo-
oef 10Th, and not single bushel under
% and from that up to $40; most Of
A. ~ cost from $2.1O to 1925 per busheI.
lucy ground from 1000 to 1900
bushels per day when everything ran
al right. They sold Belts & Bailey
SAleen barrels of the -four at
S1o per barrel for retailing and sold
Soine hour at their Eagle Harbor mill
,or $l9 per barrel. Mr.. Tanner fur
tnet says that he once paid the late
a ,a hanford Che cannot recall the year,
Slo'oO per 100 pounds for three dressed
sS' ana he once paid the late Nor
h nan Bennett $3.50 per bushel for
oe"ns' No wonder farmers accumulat-
eu money in those good old days.
Nebraska Forest Planting.
III 1891 a considerable area in the
n Sanu Hill region of Nebraska was
pa "n'eu with bull pine, Scotch pine and
n .S pine, and variety of deciduous
o species such as black locust, birch, box
e e,' cherry and red oak was also
R ma After twelve years growth
tno s 8rger trees Of the Banks pine are
Sun Sun nfteen to twenty feet high, the
49, oen pine from four to twelve feet
taNt tne bull Pune from three to eight
areC The grove at present is dense in
eIn ~"u and fully covers the otherwise
+. e' worthless sand hills. It 70 said
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

You seldom meet a married man who
thinks he knows it all.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-22

"sallskapsdam," som froken Capel ny.
ligen tagit | huset, och de unga upp.
tackle smart att de 'utspionerades. An
MI varre blef Diet for dem. da Jacks
sma mustascher b0rjade krypa fran
och hans ~f0rkladnad blef svarare att
d0lja.
- Sa kom jag pa den iden, madame,
f~ortsatte den unga bruden, att nj kan
ske skulle kunna behandla Jacks mu-
stascher, sd att vi kunde bli qvitt De
wants misstankar. Jag var saker pa
att han aldrig skulle kunna tro att
en- man vile underkasta sig en- sadan
operation.
- Det a nog sa knepigt, men Diet
tyckes Ell haft onskadt resultat att
donna af de konstaplar, Devant har
med sig / dag, SADIE Jack. Och utom
Diet att bli arresterad. sa har jag mi.
stat min mustasch - for EFT par ar,
icke SAINT. madame?
- 10, det har nj, men arresteringen
ar jag eli saker pa. bet hanger ALT
pa, ON jag ger Diet ofverenskomna
tecknet eller Ell, mar nj gar. bet basta
nj kan CORA ar att nj satter mig pa
prof och gar err vag, sa ia vi Sc hvad
son skier.
De- tittade bada skarpt pa mig, sa
pa hvarandra och lemnade rummet.
Jag sm0g till fonstret, men 0ppnade
Diet Ell och vinkade Ell med handen till
den afskyvarda spionen. Och da dro.
skan k0rde bort med fr0knarna Capel
och "Condomine", iakttog jag EFT het-
sigt samtal mellan herrarna i porten,
och de syntes forarga sig ofver ALT
on0digt bekymmer de haft.
Jag tar Diet latt att jag brot mitt
l6fte, och Diet lila samvetsqval, jag
kant, f0rsvann alldeles, da jag iva ma
nader senare erholl EFT vanligt tack
samhetsbref fran fru Jack Armytage.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-22
DAMIEN MED DEN SVARTA
MUSTAScHEN.

bet var en- solig formiddag i Maj
som fr0ken Condomine och froken Ca
pei visades in i mitt mottagningsrum,
der jag under firmanamnet Madame
lima" med hjalp af elektricitet och
ma demanding gjorde mitt basta
for manniskors forskonande. De voro
iva langa damer, kladda efter sista
model men bagge sa TAFT ~besl0jade
att jag Ell kunde Sc, hvilken af dem
som a %patienten. Titan att bry sig
ON mig skyndade den minsta fran till
f0nstret och tittade ut pa gatan.
ia, der ar han, den slyngeln -
han stiger just nu ur droskan, ropade
hon till sin foljeslagerska. Och MI har
han stallt sig i ~portgangen har midi
emot.
bet ar nedrigt, mumlade den Ian
ga damen, som f0ljt efter fran till
f0nstret och tittade genom gardiner.
Jag hostade latt och gjorde en- liten
r0relse med Diet resultat att bagge
vande sig ON och bado ON ursakt for
slit uppf0rande. Den minsta presente-
rade sig som froken Capel. Hon f0rde
ordet den andra tycktes nagot ge-
nerad.
- vi arc f0rskrackligt oh0fliga, ma
dame lima. men nj skall forlata oss,
da nj far veta att vi varit plagade af
en- obehaglig slyngel, som f0rf0ljt Oss,
utbrast fr0ken Capel. vi vile f0rsoka
bli af med honom, men sa val ar Diet Ell.
Och sa b6rjade en- forklaring pa
hvarfor de kommit.
- Lyft pa sl0jan, Flossie, SADIE hon,
sa kan madame strax Sc, hvad som
fattas dig.
Slojan lyftes oc huppenbarade EFT
mycket vackert, ungt ansigte med re
gelbundna drag och en- bedarande by,
men ack! Verkan f0rtogs i ALA fall
af en- ganska tydlig, svart mustasch
pa ofverlappen.
- All, jag f0rstar, SADIE jag / min
NEST %lugnande ton; men jag har be-
handlat mycket varre fall an ert med
framgang, och behandlingen ar Aide
les smartfri.
- Wax. vaXer det. . aldrig ut
mer? stammade fr0ken Condomine
angsligt med dup, fyllig r0st.
Jag f0rsakrade att Diet aldrig skulle
vaxa ut igen, atminstone icke pa flera
ar, och b6rjade behandla henne. Efter
att ha anvandt atskilliga af nina sma
knep var unga fr0kens 6fverlapp lika
bar som EFT nyfodt barns.
Mar de lemnade mig, efter att ha
lofvat komma igen ON EFT par dagar,
sprang jag till fonstret for att Sc, ON
de blefvo f6foljda, ia de kommo ut pa
gatan.
Jag sag en- mar sta / portgangen och
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-22
r PRIS.

Sonen i huset hade tillkannagifvit
for foraldrarne och slagtingarne att
han f0rlofvat sig med en- viss ung
dam.
Modern: - Hyad for nagot? Med
d 9 n flickan! Hon ar ju vindogd.
System: Diet firms int ringaste
still pa henne.
Tanten: - Hennes har stoter visst
litet i rodt, int SAINT?
Mormodern: Hon forefaller mig
vara litet TAFT pa foten".
En- kusin: Hon ser hogfardig ut.
En- AMMAN ditto: Jag har hort att
hon skall vara e~xtravagant.
Sonen thankfully: - Saga hvad nj
saga will en- fordel har hon i ALA
fall.
ALA i k0r: - Och hvad skulle Diet
vara?
Sonen: Hon har inga slagtingar |
delta lifvet.
Fadern: Tag flickan med ems,
min gosse, tag henne!
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-22
FSRSTOD IAN PIkEN?

En- vagn skred sakta uppf0r en- lang
backe i grefskapet Wicklow i Irland.
Kusken hade hoppat af och gick bred
vid hasten, som knogade pa af ALA
krafter, medan de sex akande herrar-
ne inne i vagnen voro sa u%pptagna af
slit samtal att de alls icke markte'
huru langsamt farden gick.
Plotsligt oppnade kusken d0rren bak-
pa wagner och slog igen den med en-
hard small. Passagerarne sago f0rva-
made upp, men trodde att karlen velat
f0rsakra sig ON att d0rren var riktigt
stangd.
Mar Stamina man0ver ~upprepades EFT
par minuter efterat vande herrarne sig
ON och fragade i f0rargad ton hvad
meningen var med att st0ra dem gang
pa gang.
- Sch! hviskade Pat. Tala int So
h0gt - hon kan bora oss.
- Hvilken hon?
- Marren, vet jag. Tala sakta,
fortsatte han och holl handen f0rsig-
tigt for munne Jag f0rs0ker lura
kraket! Hvar gang hon h0r att Diet
smaller i d0rren tror hon att en- af err
stiger ur och gar uppfor backen, och
Diet lifvar upp henne, kan nj f0rsta?
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-22
MAR PRoFEssoRN sAOAR.

ar icke min man hemma? fraga-
de pr~ofessorskan, mar hon en- alton
kom sent hem fran EFT kafferep och
fam sin mans rum mot vanan tomt.
Professor. svarade flickan med
EFT undertryckt skratt, ar / badrum-
met. der han redan varit timtalS.
Hvad sager du? Har han varit
der timtals.
- ia. Klockan stu eldade jag. kloc-
kan half alta var vattnet varmt och
klockan alta steg professorn / badet.
- Och nu ar klockan ito och du har
icke ems brytt dig ON att Sc efter....?
- Men kara frun, da professorn a
/ badet....?
Sa hade du kunnat titta genom
nyckelhalet.
bet gjorde jag flere ganger
OCH.
- Och....? hvad sag du?
- Professor steg ALT iamt ur ba-
Diet.
Hvad menar du med att han ALT
jamt steg ur badet?
- Hvarje gang, jag tittade genom
nyckelhalet, sag jag professorn fort.
farande sta med n foten 1 badkaret,
medan han forbade den andra.
- Och mar tittade du genom nyckel
halet?
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-22
FoRLHGENHET.

Flera damer och herrar reste till
sammans i en- jarnvagskupe fran Dres-
den till Leipzig. En- af damerna hade
~foregaende aftonen varit pa teatern
och hort operan E~uryanthe. Hon hade
Ell nog starka ord for att uttrycka slit
ogillande.
- Och Diet varsta at alltsammans
ar att fru Schroder ar ALT for gammal
for sin roll, fortsatte hon. bet ar ma
stan Ell mojligt att langre bora pa hem
mes utskrikna r0st. Tucker int nj
ocksa Diet, sporde hon, vandande sig
till en- here vid hennes sida.
- Skulle nj ej hellre villa saga det-
ia till fru Schroeder sjalf? hon sitter
der vid sidan af err. svarade han kallt.
bet blef en pinsam paus, hvarpa
den kritiska damen vande sig till san
gerskan med manga f0rvirrade ursak-
ter.
- Det ar den der retsamme kriti-
kern Schneider, som paverkat mitt
omdome ON er sang. Han skrifver
ju alltid sa f~orskrackligt nedsattande
ON er. bet maste vara en- ytterst
obehaglig och pedantisk here!
- Wore Diet Ell bast att nj SADIE delta
till hr Schneider sialf? Han sitter
vid sidan af err! svarade fru Schroeder
lugnt,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-07-22
STRAIT.

Handlanden Smorberg, kolonial- och
smorhandlare, har fatt en- ny kassor-
ska. En- formiddag kommer han for
bi den lila afplankningen / slit kontor
innanf0r affaren, der telefonen sitter.
D0rren ar stangd, men han kan genom
den tunna vaggen bora, hvad den I'M
ga damen sager. Herr Smorberg, som
ar lika prosaisk som slit MANN, STAN
mar som slagen af askan och tror i
Saliva verket icke sina 0ron.
- Jag far icke tala till dig, sager
kass0rskan. ia! Paus.
Derpa:
Halter du af mig, halter jag af
dig!
- ia! Paus. 10, da!
Derpa:
- ia. . .alltsa, ALA nina lefnads-
dagar!
Mel, ON jag / nina lefnadsdagar
hort pa maken, mumlar hr Smorberg.
Och alter hores hennes rost:
- bet forsta m0tets sotma. ia,
just Diet ia!
Jag ska ge henne for s0tma, jag,
fnyste herr Smorberg ilsket, men tyst.
Alter hores kassorskans r0st:
ia! Derpa: ia, OCH. nu ar Diet
It'd. .. ia, och. :. .sof, min alskade, sof.
God morgon!
Afringning.
l nasta 0gonblick star kassorskan
ansigte mot ansigte. med sin uppre-
tade chef.
- Ma, vet |, fr0ken, delta var Diet
varste, jag varit ma ON Ii sin upphet-
SADIE Understanding star han Oliver /
sin barndoms bonddialekt, oaktadt
han eljes talar vardadt nog). Te' a
halla m0ten i telefonen midi pa blan-
Ike formiddagen. Ma, vet I. at ALT.
som jag vari' ma ON! Och Diet ska
jag saga henne....
Han kom icke langre. Han fr0s till
is under kassorskans f0rakt och in
d~ignation.
ar nj lnte riktigt klok, fragade
hon. bet var ju sangnoter, som
jag reqvirerade for en- af vara kunder,
som Dor utanf0r stan. Var sa god,
har ar f0rteckningen!
Hon gick honom stolt f0rbi: men
handlanden Sm0rberg har mistat lu,
stem att lyssna vid eXpeditionstelefO,
men. Och Diet ar matt och jamt han
tors tala till sin kassorska.