davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28

Dude VAN asi ponivao vokolo srd
cste dys jindy iikivam "gud bsj"
al na kouci mich Gvsh, a dn.s
hned sc loulim IA zaeAtku, Jako
keuska dys 81 korpi roman vo mi
lencich tax zaene vobyeeIne eisi
vod zsdu, nebof sc chce msrmo.
moei dosvedit esli sc "a sebe dos.
tall, cot neni mic divnyho u lens
IS. Fsecky kensky sou zvedavi
vsdor tomu. lie msji vodstrssujiei
pfikisd v iene Biblick}ho Lots
kerej. jsk YAM Dude znamo utiksI
ze sodomy q Komory. Jc to ia
Ieiieh nAtura- no, ale neehsm &c
no a zsenu vo tom &C sem mel vi
myslu siet.
TAX pref Ike konci mssice bfez.
IA ne ma srszit nase zemt, kers
mas lidi nehodne ma sobe most jia
po tisice let, 8 kometou veeasatou
hude pc mas veta, protote piggy
Q kerejch Sc komets sklada &c ma
razem chyti 4 my vsichni musime
shotet. Piece ale mas nekH hvEl
dali test, ae to tax zly nsbude pro
to1e sc pfej mule taky stat lie tie
has jsn problem zkrz plynovej o
hon ~ voblndy, jen Sc vod tobo
plyuu rduslmc. Veru skvels to
Gttehs. Mie to pfipada tax jake
dys pied nekolika ieucracema es
IL lidem prssili kalhoty, ably neh.
do ,esil toho kerei iich miel dos
tat petadvaeet, a Eek mu 100, ne,
d, Z to tax ely nebude; molina BE
Sc v5platte zmejIi da Ii jich jen
styrJ advscet'
Ted ale. jsk tn pohromu vod-
vraiti Ja bych myslel dyby kat.
del poremsfsn. as ia komets phi
lett zstal do nj foukat, lie by So
dsls vod fouknout, a dyby to TAX
vorkovslo tax by So vfekrAt lidi
aen useli bat. nekdy ~ komety, .
vdetnS t!ovetenstvo by mi mohIo
postavit ponnik, "a kerej byeh 81
est6 "a siva vyprosil tuto insbrip
CT: "Ide leti fsech komet nepiitel
Strejc Votrubs, lilstvs zschrsuitel
ieho napsd; ioukat IA komttr
mas zserauil- my sme tn. tn.
Ia posledni radka sc mi ucchtt
10 isksi. tenhlenonc tentovst, Was
toe r}movst. protote ma kometp
ie tetk$ rSm leda IA Of ioukat 3
to sc perSmuje sspoh bssnictvi
Mr., ale n6co by Sc asi TAX dalo s
teutovatna ten pomnlk. sby sc &c
rymovalo, tax sbych mjsl sloho
radost.
A tGd ncco taky pro zasmani:
TAX ieli diva Ajrysaci fkafe a hs.
dali sc vo TO kerei Americkejch
milIionaId je tohatsi Morgan sns
DO Gates. Fton tam ptisli dSa
nemci a jeden povida = Gut Nor
gen. a ten drrh} vcGpcvi VI
Gets A Airysaci jsden ma dru
hSbo mrkli iedeu pevida "po
zor Pstriku; tu SOU
AL NovSk pref ma kolich kerG
by medal ami "a million tolaf1
UNI pref blida, dobfe protote W
stfedu hlidal Frautu BsIsna tab
aspen mi sam povfdsl.
V jednom Jitnim mGste pref M
il tolik blata ma ulici te je to az
/ Il ueuvefeni. ale jedi on SEN 81
smiuyii siednlm eIovjekem kcrei
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28


Nekeii honei, opEvlaSe svstee.
Of. neveoi rozdil mezi stopou "a.
ieei vod koeiei. Muslin Sc tomu
'mat. Dye ie tom rozdil vcliky
moe. ia jim povim rozdil a ten
le, stopy koeiti sou we'd koeky a
,sjeei vod zajicc.
TAX pref konetne trnks ulrnkla
'tabors, a neini j vice. Lidi Ia.
iy pro nj udtlali moe, ze by to il
iYmu nikdv neudelsli. Ale irn
&c Sc tn ncIibila, pro,oae tsdnei
nechtrl paieovat a davat ma sliby
Sery sou chyby. a proto trnks u
irhkla. Dostals zde isecko "a.
dsrmo, stravu. psnisc taky pref
vod Fukse pat poblivk0.
Aestska volba Sc Dude odbjvst
Y Gtcry dne Tho biesna, 1907 v
sini BIsiks a lIseick}ho We k,ere
Sc budeu VOLT mests,f iFednici ma
pfisti rok jak obyeejue. Misto vo
Iebni Dude oteyfeuo cd . hodin "a
40 a zsvIe sc ate hodiue odpo-
ledne.
Kaukus k wolf noni 1ovani kar .
iidstd pro mestske IFedniky sc
Dude odb}vsi y itery Sho bFezus
1907. Kaukusy distriktni We kite
rych sc budou nominovst idverni
CT sc budou odbyyat v s hodin We
ecu a v m!stnosteeh jak nssledujs:
Prvui dissrikt, v sinf Blszka a
aaGiekeho.
Druhy distrikt, v buiovG Ia
borske banky.
Tfe,i distfikt, IA poste v budo.
" A. ]. Novskove.
Hronadny ksukus Sc Dude oibS
vat pol desa,e iodine t9hot dne
sfui Blslka a Hseickeho.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28

IeIna I mclie pref byla tax Ia.
koma. &c vsfila 81 jidlo IA stude.
nejch ksmnceh ably nemuseli ku
povst palivo.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28

V jednom Jitnim meste pref M
il tolik blata IA ulici te je to az
Il ueuvefeni. ale jedi on SEN So
smIuvii siednlm eIosjekem kcrei
..-. hsd vor ynvtdai te Bel DO
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28

AL Noysk pref ma kolich kert
by medal ami "a million tolara
UNI pref blidst dobFe protote W
stfedu hlidal Frautu BsIsua tab
aspen mi sam povfdsl.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28


! huze ka
he spolgo
pred, jar
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28

| Rytifi |
|IbSvaji 1
b. u3sic|
Wagner, |
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28

| &c Il J
|ou nede
LIoyurka,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28

|rpozdily
yz bud
lsskave
frant;
ide nsvs
Louis
byli v VI
RI. A
Tyudall
Vscla'
"a navst
RI. J.
live mem
| Jan X
moeen o
/ ]. ]. ]
dali v 1T
]. F.
cd A. ].
AL No
i Report b
kdo b
SC pfihls
| jifi 8
| Tyudall
| Ma pr
D dalsi
| ka.
| Jan \
Iotnemo
sc v ose
/ Jonas
/ Zde min
1 a pti te
/ ]. F..
| Hruska
obili.
| ku.
| Posti
Ii z tisk
vaks.
tad pc 81
OkIei
LEI { ry
hjil &c
Bih,m
bfych ni
Frsnl
sm'sepy
y eI ut
svt ru
drsabe.
me filel
d. ku
stdnn q
rouk naI
no AL |.
moline d
necht pi
"a 10 BE
mas, kite
he stehc
doucuos
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-28
O)die|
SCHl

/ SpDlek Z
/ I A. 4
lIIi Y n
|nIie Hal
lrnianova
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30
odd fhlna> N Animals.

Unlike most animals. horses have
no eyebrows and hares are minus eye
lids. Consequently the eyes of the
latter can not be shut and a thin
membraneous substance covers them
when asleep The eye of the owl is
also peculiar. seeing that it is i'm
mOvably fixed in it's socket and can
not stir in any direction. To cOmpen-
safe for this seeming disadvantage
it can turn its head almost completely
around without moving it's body.
If you were to keep a frogs mouth
open many minutes it would soon die,
as. owing to its peculiar construction.
it can breathe only with the mouth
closed. On the other hand. fishes are
compelled to keep opening and closing
their mouths in order to give their
respiration organs full play.
A curious fact about the eel is that
it has less life in its head than in it's
tail, consequently, when killing an eel
the fisherman smashes IT'S tail; it also
has two hearts. Snakes usually have
their teeth in the head. but one varie-
ty in Africa, whose principal food is
eggs. is provided with a substitute
for them in its stomach.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30

Gu on several pOrIfdlCS, framed ana
unframed, on the mantel They were
portraits of men, most of them, the
majority portraits of men well under
40. Some were portraits of mere boys.
''Pah!" she exclaimed. Il shall do
it again. / know shall. 1t gives me
pleasure, such intense pleasure. Per-
haps it gratifies me even more than
it gratifies them-while it lasts"
After a little while she rose and
pressed the bell.
Il shall want the brpugham to-
night" she said, as the maid entered
Tell John am going to the opera"
Tristan and Isolde" was over. In
the portico of the opera house police
men and others beloved down the
line of carriages. Within the hall
men and women mingled, awaiting
their turn to depart
Beside the inner entrance tall and
remarkably good-looking youth, exqui-
sitely groomed, stood wrapped in ad-
miration of an extraordinarily hand
some woman waiting alone not many
yards away. Seemingly the woman
was ignorant of his presence, of his
very existence. Yet presently she
turned her head carelessly and at
once her eyes met his. AS they did
so she smiled at him and almost
bowed. Taken aback he instinctively
raised his hat. A moment or two
later he stood beside her.
Il believe l have had the pleas
ure-" he began rather awkwardly,
but the woman set him at once at his
1T is charming to meet yOu," she
said, with another enhancing smile,
and extending well-shaped hand
from beneath her handsome opera
cloak. MY brougham is SO long COM
ing, could you, / wonder-it would be
SO dear of you-find out where it is?
1 am quite alone"
She looked at him meaningly and
he returned the glance. Then he dis
appeared in the chattering throng.
How very bold you must think me-"
she said, as they drove together
through the badly lighted thorough
fares. Il wonder. now, If you know
my name"
He mentioned it at once and she
gave . delightful little laugh.
e0Da
Az hey passed swiftly down Broad
way . gloved hand presently stole
softly into his and the fingers very
gently pressed his own. At the touch
his whole soul seemed to thrill. A
moment later he had succumbed to
the temptation and was kissing her
passionately on the mouth.
How wicked Of you" she said
roguishly. Really you quite hurt me.
Do you often get like this?"
Il love you dreadfully." he half
whispered, "dreadfully. I have seen
you 20 often. / have % often l0nged
70 speak to you. But I never got in
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30
Queer Ihincs Made From Mix.

You could build a house of milk, II
Won liked. and it would be as strong
and lasting as though made of Aber-
deem granite. says NJ. Glen Fling in
Technical World Magazine. More
over. all the fittings could be made
of the same substance. and they
would outlive the finest ordinary ma
terial that was ever constructed
Billiard balls. combs. fancy boxes
and many other things are made from
the new substance, galalith, which is
made from milk.
There is really no limit to the
articles which can be made from gal
alith. 1t takes dyes readily and in
ferior grades are colored. The best
remain white. however, for white gal
alith brings the highest price because
of it's similarity to ivory. The first
grade of white galalith is made up in
to knife handles, and it brings al
most as high figure as would so
much ivory.
Galalith is the best substitute for
ivory ever discovered. for it is smooth
to the touch, retains its soft, creamy
tinting for years, is not marred by
soap and water and, unlike celluloid,
is proof against fire. 1t does not chip
or crack like bone. and can be cut
into the most delicate shapes, being
tough and not easily broken.
In Austria something like 100000
quarts of skinned milk are used daily
for the purpose of making galalith.
and the industry is largely on the in
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30

There is no good reason why the
meetings of the board Of regents of
the state university should be held in
secret. The meetings of boards of
education, city councils. and all public
bodies are held open and above board,
and flour university regents are not
willing to have the public know all
that is going on, a law should be pass.
ed to bring them to a proper sense of
the obligation they owe the people.
The day of star chamber sessions for
such bodies are past and the university
regents ought to be the first to re-
cognize this.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

STRAINS Brothers Company will take notice that
County Judge of latte county. Nahrasaa'
issued an order of attach ent for the sn.n ~
- As in an action pending before him where;n
John II. kersenbrOck is plaintiff and Strans
Brothe:s COMPANY. a corporation. is defendant.
that said sum Of S2S 1. Is dne and wing To- said
plaintiff from said defendant on account for
shortage resulting from the sale of certain
Liquors ON or abont the 18th day of September
1901. by the said John II. Kersenbrock piaint;fi:
that under and by virtue Of said attachment
proceedings notice in ga-ni hment was sery.d
upon one John Lntjeiueschen, John Luesehen
and the sum Of $1,000 garnished therenn.ier'
fOu will further take notice that unless Won
aPReas rrd ,a answer on or before the Is day Of
Judgment will &c rendered against ron as nrcxsi
for in the bill Of particulars. "' ''aseu
JOHN H: kERsKNBRocK. Plaintiff
Dated Jan. IL. 1907. ~
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30

Amending the state constitution has
been up before every legislature in
recent years. Last fall the railway
commission amendment was endorsed
by the state conventions of both par
ties, and was adopted. Heretofore it
has been the custom for one party to
submit amendments, and not present
them to the state conventions for en-.
dorsement, with the result that they
failed Of adoption. The plan proposed
in Senator Aldrich's bill Of the COVER
nor appointing q non-partisan commits
sion, composed of the ablest lawyers
In the state, to draft the needed amend
ments and then presenting them to
the state conventions for endorsement,
would mean that the necessary amend
ments would be adopted, and a big
saving in dollars and cents to the
state. The amending of the state con-
stitution can be effected in 1908, along
the lines mapped out, and the question
settled for many years.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30
NOTICE FOR CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE

Sophie Z. Farrell. defendant. will take notice
that ON the 25th day Of January. 1867. Everett j.
Farrell. plaintiff herein. filed his petition in the
district court of Plate county. Nebraska,
against said Sophie Farrell. the object d
prayer of said pc, itiOn being to secure divorce
from said defendant, from the bonds Of mafri-
mOny and to have the maria ge contract decl red
null and void ard Of NO further force and effect
on the grounds that said defendant willfully
deserted said plaintiff for period o. more than
two years,
YOu are required to answer said petition on or
before the 18th day of March. 1907.
EVERETT j. FARRELL, plai. tiff
BY his attorney. &. J. Carlow.
Dated Jan. 25. 1907. jan-3O-lt
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30
IN THE RUSSIAN STYLE.
Curious National Customs Observed
at q South Dakota Marriage.

A double wedding in the Russian
colony at Rosedale. s. D., south OF
Alexandria, lasted through an entire
day and into the evening. The names
Of the principals were Joseph Mandel
and Katherine HOfer, and Michael
Waldner and Katherine Gross.
The ceremony was begun in the
morning in the little stone church. in
which the old custom OF the men and
women sitting on opposite sides still
prevails. The Russian priest deliv-
cred a long sermon. and at 11:2O
O'Clock he called the principals to the
front of the edifice, the women going
first and being followed by the young
men. The ceremony proper was spok-
en- In Russian, and lasted but a short
time. 1t was followed by a prayer
and song and then brides and bride
groOms returned to their separate
seats.
The bridal costumes of the couples
were very simple. the maidens wear
ing flannelette gowns with a hand
kerchief tied over their heads. Tho
bridegrooms. however, were dressed
a little more fastidiously, in that thsy
wore regular wedding suits, chief Of
which was a long coat. A peculiarly
about the coat is that it is worn by
every bridegroom in the settlement.
two coats being kept in the settlement
in case Of double wedding, and
whether the bridegroom be tall or
short, large or small, the coat must
do it's duty
With the ceremony over. the guests
and the bridal couples went to the
eating house, where big dinner COM
posed of noodle soup, bread, beef.
sauerkraut. whiskey and wine was
served. The women occupied one
long table and the men another. but
the bridal couples were allowed to sit
together. With the dinner over came
the interesting part of the ceremony.
and that is the love scene which fol-
lows Russian wedding. The COM
pany went to what is called the love
room in one of the houses, where be-
fore the assembled crowd the brides
and bridegrOOms sat with arms
around each other, billing and cooling.
obliviOus to the comments and watch
full eyes of the others. AS sort of
break in the mCnOtony for the brides
one of the young ladies filled the
aprons of the brides with peanuts and
candy, which they munched with COM
E. Asv,.ts
ceeded At nine O'Clock the love
scene broke up and the day of the
wedding came to an end.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30

were instrumental in having the orig
nal rate established, and seeks to cor
rect the abuses that have grown under
present conditions. The legitimate
newspapers are to enjoy the same
privileges, but the so-called story
papers and kindred literature used
primarily for advertising purposes are
to be classed at higher rate. One
objection to the report by the daily
press is the section that eliminates the
magazine section, as all the newspaper
must be printed on the same quality
of paper. Some of the magazines will
be compelled 10 curtail their adver-
tising, as the commission recommends
that a periodical shall not carry more
than fifty per cent Of its space as
advertising.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30
The Siren
By Basil Tozer
Copyright. BY Joseph B. Bowlea,

Copyright. BY Joseph b. BowleA)
The jury returned . verdict in &C
cordance with the coroner's decision.
Deceased, they said. had clearly not
taken poison. Neither had he died
Of apoplexy. Seemingly he had been
in excellent health on the very day
Of his death. In the small hours Of
the morning. according to the evi-
dence, his valet, who slept In . room
adjoining, had heard deceased breath
ing unusually heavily. Becoming anx-
ious, he had entered his masters
room and there found the young man
pale As death and quite unconscious.
with wideopen eyes and pupils ex-
traordinarily distended.
At once he had hastened In search
of doctor, but by the time the doctor
had reached his masters room life
had been quite extinct Deceased.
though pronounced by his friends
man about town. had not, they said.
been addicted to violent dissipation.
Neither had he been addicted to
drugs or to alcohol. A rather remark
able feature in connection with the
case was the statement that no less
than four other young men of social
standing had been found dead in their
beds under circumstances almost ex-
actly similar, and that within the last
few months. AS on the previous Oc-
casions the verdict returned this
morning was that of Death from nat
ural causes"
Phoebe Vincent let the paper drop
from her hands and smiled. A very
beautiful woman in the prime Of her
life. and gowned to perfection, few
knew whence she came or who she
really was. Rumor had it that her
husband had died under q cloud, also
under circumstances said to have been
mysterious" But nobody much cared,
least of all the men-men of position,
all of them, and not a few of rank
who figured SO largely among her Wis
itors. Indeed it had come to this,
among certain set, that not to know
Phoebe Vincent was to argue yourself
out of date.
Poor boy" she said at last. ~'I al
most feel sorry at times, and yet"
She looked steadfastly for some
moments at a framed photograph on
her silver table. Then her gaze rest
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30
crease. Tie article describes the
process of making this queer sub
Didn't Come in Blue.

A woman who wanted soap Of a
certain make asked for a blue cake.
1T doesn't come in blue" said the
clerk. 1T is made in yellow. white
and green"
The woman seemed disappointed.
and finally bought another brand Of
soap in the desired tint.
That is a queer fad" said the
clerk. when she had gone out. MANY
women are carrying the color scheme
to such extremes nowadays that they
use soap that matches the furnishings
of the room. In order to meet this de
mand manufacturers are turning out
soaps that almost every known tint.
The color they are most deficient in
is blue"
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30

Edward Vail, we'll known young at
torney and a resident of Albion went to
Omaha the other day ON business
What business he h.d will be seen
by the following comment by the Omaha
Bee: Edward Vail and wife of Albion
Nsb.. registered at the Iiler Grand hotel
Wednesday afternoon for short stay in
Omaha and were assigned to the bridal
chamber. The young couple will return
to Albion after q wedding trip. Mr..
Vail is a prominent young man OF the
Nebraska town."
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30

But from certain winks, mods and
suggestions wouid infer that 1t would
take clean $40 600 bonus before the
citizens Of Albion could hear the whistle
of the engine on the new road. Yet
that amount does not look big 10 the
people up there and should the road
ever be bnilt they will try for piece Of
it weather The enterprise does them any
good or not.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30

On Wednesday last at thf, home of the
brides parents, in St. Edwar 1, occurred
the marriage of Miss Mary NJ. Sisson TO
Mr.. George E. Graham Of Albion. Both
bride and groom are popular young peO-
pie in their neighborhood, and the bride,
Miss Sisson, will be remembered in Co
lumbus as relative of Lester Sisson.
who lost his life in tho Spanish -Ameri-
can war.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30
Weaving Done by Nature.

Az a weaver nature produces fine
work. Certain tree barks and leaves
furnish excellent cloth. as. for in
stance, the famous tapa cloth used in
the South Sea islands. Nature is a
glassmaker, too, according to the In
dian Review. By discharging her light
ming into beds Of quartz sand she
forms exquisite little pipes of glass.
She makes valuable ropes of various
kinds in the shape of tropical vines
and creepers.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30

Down in Texas Senator Bailey did
not propose to take any chances on
reelection. Keeping in mind the old
saving that "a bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush" he made sure
of his reelection and then let the in
vestigating committee investigate.
And then It is more difficult to Oust a
man from office, in the face Of re-
election than to prevent his reelection.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30

The state meeting of the Young
Mems Christian association will be
held here on February Z, 8 and 3,
with over two hundred delegates in
attendance. And our people want to
be hospitable and entertain this con-
vention properly. We want to make
4 united effort to build fine Y. NJ c.
A. building at Columbus.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30

The contract has been let to Norfolk
parties for the erection of a $l4, 500
Methodist church. The furnishing will
cost about 1880. The structure is to
be pressed BRICK with stone trimmings
and will make very nice Improvement
for Albion.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30
The Divine Collapsed.

A certain eminent preacher in a lit
tie New England town was asked by
one of his flock who was more noted
for his wit than his religious tenden-
cies, if he had heard the latest defini-
ton of Intemperance and Eternity
He replied that he had not. and re-
ceived the following definition:
THAT intemperance was a vile Of
the devil. and eternity was devil of
while."
The divine collapsed.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30
Wrong.

This story is told Of a college pro-
pessor who was noted for his concen-
tration of mind.
The professor was returning home
one night from a scientific meeting.
still pondering over the subject. He
had reached his room in safety, when
he heard a noise which semed to come
from under the bed.
rs some one there?" he asked.
"NO. professor" answered the in
truder, who knew the professors De
culiarities.
That's strange. I was positive
some one was under my bed" COM
mented the learned man.-Judge.
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30

The committee appointed to inves-
tieate the second class rates Of postage,
which applies to newspapers, has sub
mitted its report, and in the main it is
entirely satisfactory. The committee
takee the same ground as those who
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30
Farms for Sale.
Improved farms for sale, Platte and
Boone cOunties.-First National Eank
Coal

We have the following Goals now on
hand: Rock Spring Lump and Nut and
Slack, Colorado Lump and Nut, Kear-
uey Lump, Trenton Lump, Weir Nut,
Semi Anthracite Furnace Coal. Hard
Coal both sizes, Best Pennsylvania.
NEWMAN & WEIGH
The Columbus journal., 1907-01-30
kaiser's Appointment Starties.

kaiser's Appointment Starties.
Emperor William has startled Ger
many by appointing Bruno Paul. the
caricaturist of Simplicissimus to be
director of the Berlin Industrial Art
school. Herr Paurs appointment is q
triumph for secessiOnist art and may
signify the death blow to many old
fashioned ideas.