davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
PASTOR WON'T PREACH FOR PAY.
Tho Rev. Dr. Tupper wakes q Surprising
Announcement to MS F,eck.

The Rev. DIR. II. Allen Tupper. pastor
OF the Fifteenth Street Baptist Church. in
Brooklyn. surprised his congregation on
Sunday night by making this
o at the close OF his sermon: with
the help Of God. I shall never here
after. either directly or indirectly. receive
one cent for the preaching OF the Gospel"
The church has had a prosperous history
since DIR. Upper took charge a few years
ago. and owing to the increase in the
membership a new building. which il now
under construction. was designed. DR..
Tupper's salary will be added TO the building
fund.
The pastor. although not a rich man. is
understood to nave n comfortable private
income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
DOWNSTH AVE. IN WBEELBARROW
GrOcer's Boy with Eye 10 Business Hooks
ride and Ian In the Hospital.

George Davis. II years old. a grocer's
boy with an eye TO business. hitched his
delivery wheelbarrOw TO an automobile
in Fifth avenue near Twenty third street
late yesterday afternoon. A long rope
which Davis had found he tied 10 the axle
OF the car while IL vas waiting for the
TRAFFIC ~pOliceman's come on signal to pro-
coed down town.
The machine speeded up and things were
going swinmihgly for George. o N In the
vicinity OF Seventeenth street. when the
rope broke. Boy and barrow skidded into
. dry goods truck driven by Michael Kelly
Of S7S West Houston street. Davis got
tangled up With the horse and emerged with
a fractured right leg and some bruises
about th> head Kefly took him TO New
York Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
WON'T RIDE WITH GOV. FRANTZ.
OklahOma's New Executive spelling the
Inauguration Plans.

GUTHRIE. Okla. Nov. 1.-THE commit
tee having In charge the Inauguration
Of Governor-eIect Haskell cannot place the
G~overnor-eIect in the inaugural parade
because he refuses 10 ride on horseback
or in q carriage with the retiring Governor.
Frank Frantz. Il Is believed he will walk,
escorted by the members Of the nesw Legis-
lnCalrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
AN EDITOR SENT TO PRISON.
Bernarr Macfadhen O1 "PhyslcAl Culture
gsets two Years and u FINED 81. 600.

TRENTON. n. j.. Nov. Il.-Bernarr Macfad-
den. editor Of Phys, NJ Culture. who was
convicted OF violating the postal laws by
sending obscene literature through the
mails. was sentenced by Judge tanning
in the United States District Court to-day
to serve two years at hard labor in the New
Jersey State Prison and pay a fine OF $1,000
Before passing sentence Judge tanning
denied an application for a new trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12
SUNSPOTS AND r.
Pref. AnanI or Florence Sees Many Dis
tWrbancea Near at Hand.
SDeeioL Cable D sspateA % TIE SUN.

SDeet0t Cable ID esDdfch 10 THE SUN
ROME, Nov. ll.-signOr Alfani. the seis-
mOlogist, director OF the Florence Observe
tory. fears that the svnspots. which he
calculates to be twelve times the size OF
the earth, and which win reach the solar
meridian in the middle OF November. are
likely to lead 10 violent magnetic disturb
ANCos, causing storms. foods. volcanic eruD-
tons and earthquakes.
&gnor Atlantis former predictions have
been invariably realized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12

wan Plant Atlantic HOLSTERS In tne Pacific.
BoorRAAx. Me-, Nov. iI.-Ry order Of the
United States Fsrh Commission a carload Of
lobster fry from the Government hatchery
here viii be shipped 70 the PaciHc Coast
this week for the irst experiment. In breed
ing the Maine lobster In the Paoiftc OosAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12

Ssaeans Dessfsok Farns saaaagss
are never sold In bulk. but are always wrapped
q. parchnnent upper. with the name printed In red
ian. DSwafe Of lmitati0ss~-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12

"a. ..s a' ~ siSiss, i.@ss.e :: s.''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-12

DKwEV~ OLD MADEIRA ON sMnnRr.
{herTy before dinner. Madeira after.
n. r. Dewey o Sons Co.. lSe FULTON st., New York.
AR.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
oia pnrlinmentnry FNineH.

I& Is costly to be member of Chs British parliament, but some ancient expenses are spared the modern mem. Der. An order dated 1640 runs thus, ''Those who go out of the house In 6 confused manner to forfeit 10 shll. ungs." Others enact that "all the mem. bers that come after Cthe house met ct S o'clock in the morning them to pay 1 shilling, and those who do not come the whole day to pay : shillings, those who do not come to prayers to pay ) shilling, such members as come after Q o'clock to pay l shilling to the poor" etc. Still more expensive was It for members to go out of town without permission. In 1864 q penalty or flO was imposed upon every knight and of E5 upon every citizen who should make default in attending the house, and a penalty of E40 upon every member "as shall desert the service of the house fol the space of three days together (not having had leave granted him by the house., and he shall be sent for in GUS tody and committed to the Tower" Week euderS had bad time in 1864.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
Why Fruits Turn Red.

Fruits turn red when they ripen be- cause of d wise provision of Mother Nature. It makes the fruit conSpicu' Ous to birds and other animals, and thus secures the dispersion of the seed. If the fruit were of the same color as the leaves 1t might easily be passed over. When the fruit or seed Is incon. splcuous, through either the want of color or the small size. dispersal is ef- fected without the aid of animals, as In the case of the dandeliOn, whose seed is carried about hy the wind, or Of the balSam. the seed of which is eject ed by sort of spring. The cOlOred fruits, such as the grape and the cher. ", are furnished with succulent coats, which provide food to birds. who h their lmpatieuCe often swallow the seeds or stones, which may pass through the animals body without change. Seeds may thus be conveyed not only for considerable distances oD land, but also from continents to ocean Ic Islands. which may in this way ae Qulre new vegetation.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
Medical use of Mhinkx.

Whisky as an alternative to wins may undoubtedly be employed medici- nally with advantage in certain cases, both for men and for women. But this is very different from the constant recommendation which Is suggested, as If, indeed, doctors regard whisky as a sort of panacea for every disease un-
 der the sun. and take a perfect delight Ln urging its consumption upon thelr patients As a matter of fact, there never was a time when medical men were more slow to prescribe the use of alcohol in any form than they are iD the present day, nor a time when so many refralned from advising its uss at all-Hospital.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
SAVE YouR DOLLARS

Is our advice. Later on in life. it will be of great service to you. The lack of moCey causes untold misery. That is why you should save a portion of your salary, or earnings, while you can.
 The five percent plus dividend earn ing Gold Bonds, of the Northern Se' curitles and Backing Company, offer the safest and best investment in the way of savings that Is on the market. These Bonds are backed by Real Estate securities held by one of the largest Trust Companies in the west, They can be paid for on the monthly, semi annual or annu .l payment plan and will earn you better than ten percent on your money, besides taking care of anG returning you your principal
 For, full particulars, see
 PHIL ABRAMS, Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
EYES WORK ?
Can You See As You Should ?

Do your eyes do the work that Nature and civilization and you need require Of them? Can you see as well as you should? Do your eyes cause you pain or fatigue?
 If you cannot answer all these ques lions in 8 manner that is perfectly sstis factory to you it is a sign that you should come to see us and lose no time in the coming. We make scientific ex- amjpstions of the eyes and we fit them with glasses that will make them do thei. work and cease to give pain'
 If your suspicious are aroused in any way come and be examined It will cost you nothing and we will tell you whether our services are required or not.
 We sell the best watches, clocks, iewelry of all kinds, cut glass. hand painted china, novelties, etc.. al PRICES FLAT ARE RIGHT. .
 Our repair department is always in workinp order. It makes worn and brokeu articles AS GOOD AS NEW.
 Remember, in everything we do and everything we sell, we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
 J. Ikuta, Opticiau and Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
STARTS 1T.
Six aewayan Resposible for
 SWastika Revival

The revival of the swsStika cross LOT fylfot, ths Anglo Saxon name preferred by some,) which has become rage throughout the country, is due to r, k. Kern of this city, though the fact IS not generally known.
 The swastika from the Sanskrit, "svasti," meaning ''ot good fortune" has been a good luck emblem for many ages in all section) of the world. It is a peculiarly formed cross, each arm of which has a couEn- uation st reght angles all in the same direction.
 Century tells Us that this cross has been used as a symbol or as sn orns- ment since prehistoric times from China to Western Africa. It Is Of frequent occurrence on Greek an- tiouities of the Mycensen epoh, and later, down to the fifth century 5. c. It is common on the prehistoric monu- ments of Western Europe, aud it was otten introduced in the decoration and embroidery of the middle ages.
 But its use has not been confined to to the Eastern Hemisphere. The Indians from the American Arctic to the meSas of Southern Mexico use 1t in their decorations. IL is frequently found on the blankets of the Nsvahoes, in the ornaments of the Arizona and Mexican Indians aud in the basketry of of the Eskimo and of our own Thlingets. 1t is always, and everywhere. the sym pol of good luck.
 The Thlingets have called this cross, which We have christened with an old Sansxrit name, "shak-ysk-arkie," ana to them it is a sign of the very best omen.
 Mr. Kern introduced the revival of this ancient and universal symbol ot good fortune in this way. He had noticed it's frequent recurrence in the baskets and carvings of Alaskan Indi- ans. He remembered to have seen -it also in the work of the Indians on the Rio Grande when he lived at Fl Psso, Texas. When East few years ago he saw it ia the blankets of the Navahoe Indians. This induced him to look into the significance of the cross, and be was at once impressed with the fact that it was something that would make a hu. He drew sketch of the cross and sent sn order to Providence Rhode Island, firm of manufacturing jewellery for various articles Of lewelry containing the swastiEa design. The manufacturers were quick to catcf the suggestion and they interested other jewellers throughout the United States in swastika jewelrY. Hence the beginning of the revival which bids fair to continue for very long time.
 The hold the swastiks has taken or the public IS evidenced by the fact that it was adopted as a cover design for February Eyerybody's. People every where are beginning to read and talk about iJ.
 The adaptibilety of this old cross ot renewed popularity was recognized by Rudyard Klpling, who used It as '.maglc mark" in his Just 50 Stories, written for the ediicatiOu Of his own: children, and published for the enter tsinmeut of the children everywhere.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16

them about the crown, and soft loops of satin ribbon fill in the bandeau at the back.
 The popularity of the turban hat Is greater than ever, 1t is such a becoD. Ing shape and does duty for so many occasions.
 Taking 1t all round, the millinery of 1905 has decidedly changed from any thing seen last summer. The beautiful lines of the old masters have given place to small. compact styles.
 The illustration shows smart hat of nut brown fancy straw trimmed with a shaded bow of soft ribbon toning from brown to pale yellow. Cream and brown roses encIrcle the crown, while the bandeau at the back is lifted by suIlltnGs of the shaded ribbon.
 JUDIC CHoLLBT.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
Enrlfnh Chnracteristics.

The EngliShman is less social than men of any other nationality; l mean he is less conscious of the ties which bind humanity together, his moral for nation owes little to his relations with other men, he scarcely troubles him self about what they think, and if he ever considers the matter at all n makes no difference in his sentiments and actions. In short, the Englishman Is to a certain extent a recluse; he is more aloof from the world ill which he lives and the neighbors whom he el- bows than the men of any other nationality. - Boutmys "The English PeOnle"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
put of thc Public.

When | Was a very little boy, writes Sir William Gregory in his autob!og- raphy. my grandfather, who was then lndersecrctary for Ireland, took me to the chief Secretary'S room in Dublin castle and formally introduced me to Lord Melbourne.
 After 1 had been with him for some little time he said. Now, my boy, Is there anything here you would like|
 Yes" l answered, pointing to very large stick. of sealing wax.
 That's right" said Lord Melbourne dressing on me bundle of pens; be gin life early. All these things belong to the public. and your business must always be to get out of the public as much as you can. ."-PeursOu's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
Queer Nest of the Tontobane.

The oGdest of all birds nests Is the one built by the tontobane, a South Al. rican songster. It is built of cotton and always upon the tree producing the material. In constructing the dom iclle the female works inside and the male outside, where he builds a senti- nel box for his own special use He sits In the box and keeps watch or sings nearly all the time, and when danger comes in the form of hawk or q snake he warns the family, but never enters the main nest
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
A Gootl EXcuse.

After the Duke of Wellington's vic torious campaigns the University oi Oxford romplimented the duke him self and lis principal officers by con ferring upon them the honorary and not very appropriate degree of doctor Of civil laws. At that time the fees were heavy, and one of the distinguish ed soldiers, who had gathered mora honor than profit in the wars, declined the pro6ered degree in the following verse;
 Oxford. I know you wish me well.
 But prithee let me be-
 I can't, alas, be D. c. L.
 For want If z g. d.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
NEW MILLINERY,
sfaRrt spring Hats win Be worn
 Tilted over the Face.

SbAiarf Spring Hats Will Be WoRn
 Tilted over the Face.
 The square high effect at the back of hats is one of the new wrinkles of the spring styles, and the tilt over the face Is effected by means of an exaggerated bandeau at the back,
 There is no question that all hats this season will be smaller. Even the picture chapeaux are curtailing their dimensions. To the majority of wo- men these hats with smaller brIms are most becoming
 There Is another whim of millinery to be chronlcled that will attract q cer- tain type of woman, and thls Is the square appearance imparted to the front of a hat by cutting away or catching up the brim directly in front. A leaf shaped bow fills In the vacancy.
 A stunning hat Of this square shape Is carried out in mauve straw, with q soft bow of pale blue ribbon in front An ostrich feather curls gracefully over the brim at the back.
 The new French sailors have dented crowns and are worn we'll tilted over the face, with immensely high ban deaux. SwRthings Of shaded tulle riD
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
Spanish Etiquette.

There is a curious story of how the Duke dAosta, wben king of Spain, told a muleteer to whom he was talk ing to cover himself, the sun being hot forgetting that by so doing he made him a grandee. Marshal Prim. to prevent this catastrophe, knocked the mans hat out of his hand, and ac- cording to some the muleteer had something to do with the assaSsnatio3 that followed q few days afterward
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
nnncn- of BricI.lnyers.

Brickluyers believe it is unlucky to lay the top brick at the north corner Of 9 building. Some of them would lose q days pay rather than imperil thelf future by doing such piece of work A bricklayer often bricks up in the hollow of a wall horseshoe with a cent tied to it. This be does for good luck. To lay the first and last brick of my building but a church brings good luck to the bricklayer. Churches are the luckieSt buildings to work on; the aters are the unluckieSt. It is bad luck to break a trowel.-New York Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
The Exception.

q am getting up a subscription list for the relief of the poor. Can't you put your family down, sir?'
 Madam, since you ask a persona' question, l don't mind telling you thai can put 'em all down, except my wifes mother. New Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
A Case For Sympathy.

q have three children, who are tfe very image of myself" said Jones en- Enthusiastically.
 T pity the youngest" returned Brown quietly.
 Why" asked Jones.
 Because he is the one who will have to resemble you the longest" said Rrown.-Tit-B Bits.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
Not Neglected.

"The art of letter writing is sadly neglected nowadays" said the man of literary taste.
 That remark" said his more prac- tical friend, shows that you haven't 8 son at college who is applying him self to showing you why bis allowance ought to be increased."-WashingtoD nSap
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
CnrrObOratiTe.

This" exclaimed the orator, "is @ decadent nation, AS before the fall of Rome everything was rotten. so today in our erstwhile fair land everything Just here an egg struck him fairly.
 His nostrils dilated.
 q desire" he continued. before re- tiring to add that this egg is corroborsr tive evidence. ce."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
Sensible.

Cholly-Charming widow, isn't sh6f They say she is to marry again. Algg T wouldn't want to be widows sec ond husband. Cholly-Well, I'd rather be widows second husband thar htT first, doncher know.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
ETpenHiVe.

'They say her wedding beggared da Bcription."
 "Oh, more than that" "IndeedT
 ''YaS, It beggared her fathes.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
Notice to Public

have authorized Mir. P. B. Graves to assume full charge of my affairs in connection with running the Pullen House during my absence.
 MRS. H. :, PULLEN. Saagway, Nov. 28, 1906, If.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16

No one reed to be without fur tie or boa, on sale at Harrison's al your own price,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
Coal and Wood

Call uL the Alaska Transfer company for coal, wood and klnding. Ali or ders promptly attended to. Phone 10
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money fl it faiis to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma ture is on each byx.2 5c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23
N~immeriatt nno Smmeriatt.

Srmitten Der oitpreuBiiden Srt=
i6aft Nimmerlatt liegt cine 8pi tagen-
tur, Die Den Nornen Smmeriutt fiibrt.
Ser 0ame Nimmeriatt fonnt tpabr=
l6etnlid) bon Der ooen, unfruftbaren
@egenO Der, oie bier friiber gu finoen
NOR. Die 8oitbolterei fiibrte aud ben
Nomen Rimmeriott bis in Ole Belt
5rieori6 @ilbelms III. binein. 9a-
mails gillg Die groBe 8erfebrsitrabe
5lpiiden Berlin uno 8etersbure iiber
Wenel mo Nimmeriatt. Ser SONIC
fam einnlal bon 8uBlono, in 0im-
merIatt muroen ser &utide- lehs
Eferoe Dorgelegt, u11o ser 8oitbalter
eth Serr Weaien, bottle Die @erpflid-
tung, Dem Sonige ais 8orreiter 5ll
oienen. Gangs Dem Meeresitronoe
ging Die 6abrt nad Memel, mo- ser
Soisbalter Die Infu1ift bes &onigs 5u
meloen batte. 5rieori6 @ilbelm III.
lpra6 BET Der 8erabl1ieoung oes
Boltbolters Ieine Inerfen11lng uber
ben itrapa5ioien Gitt aus uno 9e-
ipabrte ibm Die @nooe, einen @unl6
auslprefen 81 oiirfen. 9err Wellier
entgegnete un9efabr ~folgenoes: SD
babe lpnit feinen @unifL @tp. Mo=
jeitat, M Der Nearne Nimnteriatt ge-
fdat mir nidt, oerti1 id) bin immer
lott uno bite, meiner 9eiibung Sen
Namel Smmeriatt perleiben gu mol.
LEM" 9ieier bei6eioene @unid mltrz
De germ erfllt, uno ieitoem beiBt Ole
in Der Srti6aft liegenoe 8oitagentllr
Die Nadfommen oes oo-
moligen Boitbalters leben belite nod
i'm &reiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23
SHbianer CONNER.

Der S~nbiamer= Spmmer fpmmt,
Die id5nite 3eit inn Sabr,
Die Seber nod 5u lDben metB,
Der je IN Seras mar.
Spredt ppn Der 9ipiera @radt,
Staltens 8liiten1etnt,
@s fann bafelbit midt berrlider,
&ie bier sur Settseit iein.
Odd masat iein 9tame an bic 3eit,
Wu mod Der 8ipnier,
Sein @tlontsbetm gu idjiiben bait
8prnt rDten Seinbe bier.
Der Snbianer 5pg CUR Seit
Wht Mtprbbegier burdJa &ann,
Gridlagen mandJer Siebler liant
Sur feiner blut'gcn 6anb.
Die 8DlmDn6nadlt, 10 if1n nno MILD
Srad1t baum oft blnt'gem 8rams,
Wenft aud, beidJtrmt bonn leberfaa,
Sas &lpf erbarte Sans.
0urbei lit jcne milbe 3eit,
Sic liant In eiufge HadDt,
Der Snbianer=S pmmer fremt
TINS bent' NIT ieiuer &radt.
No emit Der Snbiauer bauft,
Ninft nus nnr bic &ultur,
tlnb 5riebe , Srenbe, @litf 6e6errift
Sie prangenbe Hatar.
An @aiier iur fpnnt laben iidl
Der alte 9ipnier,
Sein Gfttel aber trinft NIT 9uft
Sas eSle gone star 8ier.
Gubt immerbim bic alte 3eit,
Wtr bDren's marflrtal germ,
ttnb benfen bann betm s2pne Star 8ier"
@Dttlp6, oak iie ms fern!
Ses SnbiauerSS ummers MN,
Grfreneit mir nns baR
ltnb iueibet ieiner Serrlid)feit
gom Some Star Bier" Elm @leS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23
sdledte 2eiten IN 9anias.

iDobon man friiber b0rte, 1ino beute
faif bergeiien. Mber Scr. Carl @bom-
burg bon goben, Seas, iagt: .Suiten
bel Sag nn6 Nadt brodte mid gang
berunter uno 5ur @er5tpeiflung, Big
ib Or. Sings Neue gntoedung per-
indte. Cine GIafhe geniigte our
&ur." 6iderites MitteI gegen 9uiten,
grfdItung, Sals- nno 2ungenleioen.
@arantiert bel 46oIpb 9reiB uno 81.
gobn & 60. so Gents uno $1.OO.
HrobeflofAe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23
s err 3.
Die @ron0 SSurn

Die @ranb Surp in @ouiton
bat &obert 6. 8ladnen, Sen friibererl
2anbitraBen superintendent BON
9orris County, uno ieinen N~iiiitelaten
Barton oes Wtor6es angeflagt. ste
ioaen einen Strafling Namens Sem
neop, Der aus unierer Stoot ftammte,
10 miBban0elt baben, ooB er infolge-
oeifen ~geitorben lit.
s. ST. Cabin, ser 8~etriebsleiter
Ser 5ormers' Cotton @arebouie 60,
madt befannt, ooB Die @eieai6oft
fein @elo mebr ouf 8oumtpoae, sic
IN Den 2ogerbaufern Iogere, por-
itreden tonne.
SSn Temple bot man beidloiIen,
$4,000 BONDS fir @aiierfperfs-
5mede als5ugeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23
Gm frat iu'n @pfen aileef IN.

aiir5lih mar bel elmer San1ilie auf
benz 2anoe 8eluh. 9afoem unter
Dem iibliden pgfotigen~ gefualtige
Mengen 3affee uno gerge BON SUI
den pertilgt mareil, fiibrte Die Sous
5rau NIT beredtigtem Stol3 ibren
SproBling Dor, ben tie borber ais
Wltnoer elmer gltten er5iebiung ge=
prieien bate.
&lein-Sobann betrot oas 3immer,
mafte cine taoelloie 8erbeuaunq,
reifte als pobler3ogener illnaer
@onn jeoem @oite Die Sano uno per
COB es iogar, leinen 3eigefinger -
cine ieiner ii6li6en 8eId1ftigunger-
bis sur 9alfte IN bos red1te 9aienlof,
5u bobren.
ade betuunoerten ben fleineu
Widrn, Der nah ben erleoieten SSor-
malitoten unnermanot onf ben oufs
Ilielie bollgebauften 9udenteaer itierte.
Dot bette on EN- is, 10 bntte bic
9ausfrau uns porber er5dblt. Dot
be mid l%ungert."
Bum 8etueiie fir lire ge6ouptung
reidte iie ibm feinen SUDDEN, ionbern
bat i'm jest mieoer nod oraliBen 5l
geben.
alein-Sobonn gebordte. aber III
Der Cir ourdbrah Die 2eioenid)aft
Die CUTE er5iebung. Snbem er ieiner
Mlttter cine lonae 3aie brebte, rief
er: ~Nu frdt JON Soften adeen upl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23

3ebn tbrdnenoe 9lugen gcben
OFT 3ulommen nod ntdt ein @er3.