davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

The only way some people know
is the other way.-Chicago News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

LET ME- HAUL you a winters sup
ply of stove wood now of saw mill
slabs or cordwood. Drop a card to
WILL LUNSFORD 15-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18
Waited for Spirits Orders.

AT the time the police came in she
was waiting for him to instruct her
as to what she should next do in the
case. Miss Beckman, she said, was
simply friend who had gone to the
house with her
Mrs. Soult, according to the police,
has advertised as a fortune-teller and
medium and is we'll known as a
spiritualist. Dr. Miller, whom she re-
fers to as her spiritual controller,
died about two years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18
GENIAL TURK
GIVES FULL DETAILS
Why Mehmed Ali Was Sup
planted at Embassy.

Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 17-(Spe-
ciaD-ln an upper chamber of the
red house in Calvert street, lies
Mehmed Ali Bey, the Syrian, mourn
ing for the star of his luck that hos
fallen from the Turkish crescent.
He is sick and unhappy and very
tired So unhappy, so tired, that all
day yesterday and all last evening
he would see no one of the many
writer's for the press.
If Mehmed Ali the Syrian, would
not talk or be seen, Mundji Bey, the
Turk, would do both, when caught,
and caught he was at last, at the
New Willard.
Mundji Bey, newly appointed by
the porte to take over the Turkish
legation as charge d'affaires until
the selection of a minister to sue
coed Mehmed Ali Bey, arrived in
Washington from New York.
For a diplomat Mundji Bey is
about the frankest man that ever
submitted to being quizzed by news
men. There is no Eastern guile
in Munji Bey.
Willing to Give Details
viii you please tell US" said the
news men, Just way Mehmed Ali
was Dismissed"
1T is pleasure; certainly"
smiled Mundji Bey. 1t was the logi-
cal result of the downfall of the
supporters of the old regime in
Turkey. Izzet Pasha is the father
of Mehmed Ali, and Izzett Pasha
is now a fugitive, hiding, maybe, in
the legation here in Washington, with
his son. l do not know for sure;
suspect
Now, again, please, why was
Mehmed Ali dismissed?"
Il will tell You will do me the
honor to listen.
Mehmed Ali Would Not Return
Five days ago Mehmed Ali re-
ceived cablegram, sent by direction
of the porte, telling him to present
himself Immediately in Constantine
pie The next day Mehmed Ali re-
piled by cable, saying; Send me the
travelling money-the expense mon
ey-to come | do not use his eX-
act words, l portray the meaning.
Next day after that, Mehmed Ali
gets another cablegram from Con-
stantinople saying: The expense
money will be handed to you when
you appear in Conssantinople.'
ITO this second cablegram Mehmed
Ali did not reply and the next day
he got third Cablegram, saying:
You no longer are minister of Tur-
key to the United States. See Mund-
il Bey.' ! do not pretend to be
what you call verbatim; | offer the
sense.
And that same day cablegram
comes to me, by authorization of the
porte, saying | shall go immediate to
Washington and take possession of
the legation as charge daffaires-
that Mehmed Ali is relieved
have told you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

FOR RENT-Seven room dwelling,
with barn, nice location. Apply to
w. p. WALLIS. 14-4t-pd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18
OneCent Column
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fast pacing Gliding,
fine Matinee Horse; with little
handling can show quarters in 80;
and halls in los; mile in 2.20; has
a mark of 2.3O. WALTER J. THOMP-
SON, Savannah, Ga 16-5t-pd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

FOR RENT-Dwelling 329 College
street. II. T. DAVENPORT. 16-tr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

STORE FOR RENT. Brick store,
819 Lee street Well adapted to any
line business. Apply w. b HUD
SON. lott
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

Only two weeks of the early clos
ing season remain, and then the
business houses here will be kept open
later during the fall season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One elegant resi-
dence. nv. l.. ENGLISH. 16-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

FOR RENT-The five-room dwell
ing on Bell street; bath and conven-
fences, for sale or rent. Possession
at once. Large lot and garden. j.
o. MACARTHUR. 13-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

Residents of College street are up
in arms at having their front lawns
converted into COW pastures, and will
take summary action
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil
ing water. cool and serve. IOc. per package at
all grocers.s ~ flayors. Refuse all substitutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

Gee Whizz; but how those electric
fans, propelled by that deferred day
current, would bring relief now il
Americas just but had them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

Anyone here desiring the services
of a trained nurse can secure one at
the Americas Hospital upon applica-
ton at that institution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

1t is said that Americas will have
another up-to-date catering establish
ment and cafe for the serving of ices,
drinks, etc, very shortly,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18
TALES OF THE TOWN
TOLD IN FEW LINES
Pencil Stubs Picked Up At
Random.

Local Woodmen will have their in
ming, as well as outing today, and will
enjoy the feast of reason and feast of
barbecue alike
While yet a trifie warm for indoor
amusements the moving pictures,
started last night, will quickly prove
a drawing card
Building material is being placed
for the pretty residence which Miss
Lula Hay will soon erect upon her
lot on Church street
Less than a score of cotton bales
were marketed yesterday, but picking
is going forward now and the weeks
receipts will be heavy.
A jump of 25 points in cotton flu
lures yesterday seemed to indicate
that the bears were not so sure of
a 100000 bale crop.
Residents of College street are up
in arms at having their front lawns
converted into COW pastures, and will
take summary action.
Anyone here desiring the services
of trained nurse can secure one at
the Americas Hospital upon applica-
ton at that institution.
1t is said that Americas will have
another up-to-date catering establish
ment and cafe for the serving of ices,
drinks, ETC., very shortly.
The familiar strains waited from
the photograph at the theatre last
night reminded one that the moving
picture season is at hand.
Postmaster F. P. Mitchell is in Sa-
vannah today attending the annual
! convention of Presidential Postmast-
ers of the state of Georgia.
Gee Whizz; but how those electric
fans, propelled by that deferred day
current, would bring relief now if
Americas just but had them
Only two weeks of the early clos
| ing season remain, and then the
business houses here will be kept open
later during the fall season.
Thermometers again did a high
vaulting act yesterday, the mercury
touching IS in the tube. 1t touched
81 on Saturday and "a Sunday.
Just at present, the dust here is
"sum'fin' fierce" as Hooligan would
say, and poor Old Slosh is wholly
unequal to meet the emergency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-18

Postmaster F. p Mitchell is in Sa-
vannah today attending the annual
convention of Presidential Postmast-
ers of the state of Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04

kindly old soul a lovable character shines
through his odd turns of speech. Mr.. Coping
is not by any means the peer of Mr.. Jacobs. but
he can certainly claim to be worthy follower
of his school.
Popular noveiiSts are supposed to draw unto
themselves TROOPS of friends but occasionally
they seem the mbst frendless individuals in the
world That is to say there is rarely any one at
hand to tell them, in true friendship not to do
the thing which may hurt their repute. 1t
seems great pity that no affectionate adviser
thought of pointing out TO Mr. Stanley Weyman
that the twelve old stories which he had re-
solved to collect in a book were not in any single
instance on a level with the fine things he has
put TO his credit, such as The House of the
Wolf, a Gentleman of France" Count Hanni-
bal and so on These stories put forth
under the general title of Laid Up in Laven-
der" 1t is pardonabe to hint that they ought
TO have stayed there. They might do as the
modest efforts OF beginner, but they have no
relation to the kind of work that we have a
right to expect from Mr.. Weyman.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04

had a part in the public life of England since
1S45-the date at which he begins his story;
Sir Spencer Walpoe's History Of England,
which covers in eight volumes the period from
1915 to 1870; and histories which nave
been published in England as textbooks for the
OF students, of which the best Is undoupt-
edly the History Of England" by DR.. ]. Franck
Bright. Evidently none of these can contest
the field with the new volume of the Political
History of England which gives in clear ana
concise form the events that made memorable
the years of Queen Victoria's reign For It's
scholarly dignity and accuracy OF statement no
praise can be too high. If the absence OF en-
thusasm and of all outbursts of feeling tends
to make cold reading this characteristic does
at least conduce to the illumination of the sub
ject with the dry light which Bacon so highly
commended for phosophic thinking The carrier
part of the story-the confusion of parties and
the intricacies of the political situation which
followed the downfall of Melbourne and the
Wings. in 1S41-is treated with singular skin
and lucidity. Some little additional light might
have been thrown this part of the story nad
it been written after instead Of before, the pub
ication of Queen Victoria's Letters. But the
material which Mr.. Low had to hand was am
pie; for the biographies, memoirs, letters and
diaries of nearly every Of both first ana
second rank who had any share in the making of
English history during the first half of the
Queens reign, have already been published: and
even though the Queens own letters were not
forthcoming when Mr.. Low was preparing his
volume, the Life of the Prince Consort' by Sir
Theodore Martin and the Memoirs of Baron
Stockmar to some degree filed the blank In
fact the greatest difficulty which Mr.. Low and
Mr.. Sanders have encountered in the prepar-
ton of the history must have been due to the
vast amount of material which had to be con-
e,,l+o nofo fDr
could be begun. For the earlier volumes of the
Political History" there were no files of daily
newspapers Hansards, and very few of the
volumes of biography and letters which become
increasingly numerous since the beginning Of
the reign of Queen Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY 4,

as a direct historical source. for the French
and Latin forms which preceded IL have been
readily used to supplement the trivial informa-
tion of the chroniclers. Possibly this diff1dence
is due to the reflection that the ballad itself
is akin to the political libel in prose or verse,
which has ffourished unabashed from the tenth
century OF our history TO the twentieth.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04
IoBy FRIGHT 1YD TIE BALL4DS
\ The AthenRuu

From The Athenaum
Professor Ffrth's eloquent appeal for the rec
ogrition of the old English ballad as a serious
bistoricaI source is noticed in our report OF a
recent meeting of the Royal Historical Society.
Naturally the professors theory was supported
bv srch veteran editors as Or. Furnval ana
mr. lanes Gardner; while from another point
~ view the remarkable political vitality of the
ballad was illustrated by an interesting story
told In the room by Sir II. HoWorth ii would
seem that John Bright ascribed his political
aversion from the Earl of Derby 10 an early
study of the partisan ballads of the sixteenth
century in which the Stanleys figure in
favorable or unfavorable light, according to
the poets interest or predictions. IL is GER
tainly somewhat remarkable that comparatively
little use has been made of the English ballad
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

THROUGH ITALY WITH CAR a, aND ,:et CAstEr.e so
nan FeIIovss Piatr With W. Hiostra1loHs- oN''
Do xvfi 4sd &C. 2. Putnam's S'nsl
Notes Of a motor through the principai cues
~ ItaIv accompanied by descriptions ahi reT''N1S
tfons OF some her art treasures
pEkIN To PARIS Account Of Prince HcrshssS = ;
Journey Across Two Continents in a MotofCaz- y
Luigi Barzini Translated BY l. 2 De Ias ss.
With an introduction BY Prince Es1r
Win 100 Illustrations. svO. pp- S41- tNleene-i
KennerleyD
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART

DRAWINGS OF MICHAEL ANGELO. With Introduction
by E. Borough Johnson. r. l. 4to, pp. xiv, 45. Tim
ported by Charles Scribner's SonsD
OF Drawings o Great Masters :"
with reproduction In black and white and In tiurs
VELASQUEZ- An Account of His Life and Works. BY
Albert F. Calvert and L. GasGuoine Hartley. With
136 Reproductions his Celebrated Pictures
12mo. pp xviii 21S. The John Lane Company
In The Spansb Series
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04
REPRlN 7.

TIE REGENERATION OF AUNT MARY BY Anna
ys-1e- Sew edition With additional pictures
rom the play 12Tn0. pp vii. 323 (8oston' LAttie'
Brown & Company
THE NEW UNIVERSAL. SYSTEM OF TOUCH OS
STtxFTT 7-yPF.yyRITTNC. l. w patton a
pIete Manual TypewritinS for L Sc IN Eunlc
Scboofs business Colleges. and for Home Sti9s-
Tbirs s6f-ion svo. Do isaac Ptman & SonsJ
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04
RELIGIOUS.

THE MAN OF C;ArILEE a Enquiry By Georss
r WendItng svo pp. 2To. Cwashfnz-on- Oleots
Publishing Companyl
THE, BOOR OF THE CHILD. some Vital Principles for
a SUNDAY School Platform BY John I McFarlanc-
D ID. limo. Do 81 Eaton & Mans)
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04
MODERN ENGLAND.
Political Developments in the Reign
of Queen TictOr1a.

THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND DURING THE
REIGN OF QUEEN VICTORIA; 1SS!-IS0l'
By Sidney Low. NJ. A, and Lloyd G. Sanders,
h A (The Political History of England Vol.
KID. Svo, PIP xviii. 532. Longmans Green &
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04
POETRY.

A ROSE OF THE OLD RF,SIME AND OTHER POEMS
OF HONE-TOVF, AND CHILDHOOD By Folxer
McKnsey limo pp. $50. Baltimore: Doxsy BOOK
Company
CHRISTINE A Trouhadour's Song The Sleep of As5y.
Amin BY George Henry Miles limo. pp- 4 1s-
Uongrnans, Green S Company
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04
DRAMA.
FICTION.

| SIR HARRY vANE. A Drama in Five Acts BY VIII
lam Frank Martin Illustrated with portraits 12ao-
pp. 263. Boston: Roxburgh Publishing CompanyD
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04

asked who the gentleman was who had just got
On being told, he exclaimed. in an awestruck
voice, Just fancy his being so familiar With two
little snobs like YOU and me,''
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEMORIAL. OF THE CELEBRATION OF THE CAR
NEGIE INSTITUTE AT PITTSBURG- April II. Y
and 13. 1907. Comprising Complete Description or
the Exercises Connected with the Eleventh Celehra
tion of Founders Day OF the Carnegie Institute and
Opening Of the Enlarged Carnegie Library Building
founded by Andrew Carnegie Illustrated 4to. Up
XII. f65- Printed by order OF the TrusteesD
PUTNAM'S MONTHLY AND THE CRITIC Maga-
zine OF Literature. Art and Life From October.
1906 September. 1907. In tNo volumes Illus
trated. 4to. pp 76s: T6S G. ?. Putnams Sons)
THE INHERITANCE TAX BY Max West. Phi ID.
SvO go (The Macmillan Company
In the Series Of Studies in History. Economics
and Public Law edited BY the Faculty OF POft-
ical Science Of Columbia University.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF OWNERSHIP BY Joseph
Harding Underwood PHI ID. svO 21S- (The
Macmillan Company
Uniform with above
THE LEGISLATURE OF THE PROVINCE OF vIR-
GINA. It's Internal Development BY Elmer 1.
Miller. Ph. d. svo. pp. 1872 (The Macmillan Com
pary)
Uniform with above
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWENTY FIFTH ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE LAKE MOHONk CONFER
ENCE OF THE FRIENDS or THE INDIAN AND
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04
NATURE STUDY.

ALPINE FLORA Or THE CANADIAN ROCKY
MOUNTAI$S BY Stewardson Brown llIusfrated
with Water Color Drawings and PhotoSrapns 2y
Mrs. CharLes SchaTer- f2rnOs ID $50 tS- r.
Putran's
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04

GOTTy AND THE GITv-NOR. True Narrative Of
Cotty's DOings Ashore and Afoat. with Account
Of His Voyage Of Discovery on Shrimping Bawley
In the English Channel BY Arthur E Coping
With twenty-four illustrations bv VIII Owen limo
pp. Will 352 CMitcheI Kerrerley)
Reviewed in another column.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04

Mr. Winston Churchill has been writing a
new nOvel-has been at work upon it, indeed.
for nearly two years. Its title and its subject
still buried in the wilds of New Hampshire,
but all will be revealed and the book will
be published within few months Let us hope
that it will be as careful study of American
character as was 'Coniston."
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04

OTHER INDEPENDENT PEOPLES 1901. Re-
ported Lillian y. Powers $40. 207. (Iake
MohOnk Conference1
WHENCE WHY WHITTIER Man Things, Other
Things BY Arthur. PfIlsbury Dodge. 12zno. ID
2T0 privately printed)
Papers religious and ethical themes
THE PRODUCTION AND HANDLING OF CLEAN
MILK By Keneim Winsiow. " D. IDustrareS
svo. pp- 205. (William R. jenkins Company
THEFT AN AADES o. SHEvvIELD- Dialect Sto-
rtss and Ar0quarfan Papers By Thomas Windsr-
illustrated svo. pp. 127- (Shefreid- Independents
PreSs1
THE GROWTH OF LARGE FORTUNES A study oe
Economic Causes Affecting the Acquisition AMI
Distribution OF Property. By G. p watkins. Pn-
D. svO. pp- v no The Macmillan company
Issued BY the American Economic Association
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04

Mr.. Swinburne's tragedy, dealing with the
murdered scion of the Borgias the Duke of
Gambia, is not to be brought out this winter.
The postponement of the publication is due to
the intention of the Harpers TO issue it stimuli
taneOusy here and in England
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04

It is said that there is singular scarcity Of
good editions of Robinson Crusoe'' in England.
and commentator wondering if Defoes strain
Of old ashioned piety is no longer accepta BILE
concludes that it certainly would not be true
now to say. as Charles GiIdon did to Defoe. Not
an old woman who go the price of it but
buys thy Life and Adventures and leaves it
as q legacy with The Pilgrims Progress the
Practice OF Poetry and Gods Revenge Against
Nurther.' to her posterity.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04

Must the Muse to be popular in these days
really come home to roost"? This humorous
complaint from the Contributors Club of THE
Atlantic would seem to indicate II.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04

7, little book of social essays by Lady
c.,.,,.a ;s an anecdote which If not new Is al
Mays amusing:
g ,ohiIitv toward fellow travellers is certainly
not a British characteristic On one ocaaSer, ,.sn
~, tager the Duke of n. having got into conver,
.San With chance traveller. they were loiiso
hr the Duke of A for short distance On Lne me
latter leaving the carriage tho non-ou'~' 'As'ee
New-York tribune., 1908-01-04

second edition of Mr.. Ralph lie Fevre S
..14is,ory Of New Paltz and Its Old Families
ie on the press This early Huguenot settle
,,ant was one OF the most interesting within
The confines of New York and its records are
of much value Mr.. LIE Fevre has gathered
,,,,,cb additional information for his second
edition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Long Kid Gloves

We will inaugurate special sale during opening of ladies 12 and 16 button Kid Gloves The quality is all that could be desfed-that soft kid that looks and well, correct sizes and fit guaranteed. We would advise you to make your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27

t ctmosa andha ruya author In tn in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Exhibition and Demonstration of La Grecque
C.orsets.

Madam Mills corsetiere from New York will be here to make figure by ing stylish shap and thoroughly practical Every looking should expert advice of Madam Mills will enhance the good lines of and prove any poor Demonstration Sept 2st 10th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Table Darnask.

The linen department is offering some strong values for those that visit this sect ion. If you have linen wants this is the opportune time.
 g pieces full bleached and unbleached, also red damask, worth from 29c to 35c, Monday and Tuesday, the yard .. 23c
 30 pieces full bleached union and mer- cerized damask, heavy unbleached, Bates guaranteed red in fancy and staple patterns, worth 59c to 65c. Monday and Tuesday. .49c
 72 inch heavy bleached union and 6S inch heavy half bleached damask, worth 75c the yard ... .......... ... ... =. 63c
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01
XI

Tako Sc torej della! Nit pol ue pref ne povedo! Oddelek 81 emo
stavno zaprli. Zgodlo Sc je takO re veckrat. SC mu PROPORTIONAL
mozle, - in tako bo pG vedno ostalo. Izgotoyjenih ie poliedelkih
str"jev toliko, kolikor Sc Jill potrebuie ma svetu. in zdaj Sc mora po-
cakati, ia Sc nekateri izmed NTH ohrabii0i KIDD ie tenn krivi -
Mice! - Urejeno je pac takol In tsoGe MOI in zena je sredi zine
bio vrzenih ma cesto. Kdor 81 je kaj prihrann, dobro mu; - drugi
so po6asi lakote umirati..
V mestu sc je potikalo re ma desettisoGe takih, XII so bill brez
srehe in "a delom bera6li. in zdaj Sc je tt stevio Sc pomnozlo "a wee
tisocl
Jurgs Sc je napotl s svojim zasluzkom domov: bill je popolnoma
srt in srce mu je hotelo pocti Zopet je postal "a emo spoznanie
bOgateJsl. odkrila se mi spet nova jana, katero je incl pod seboji
kaJ pomaga, ce s. delodajaci prjazni in uljudni. ee mu pa ne
dajo zasluzka, kr Sc pustii zgotoviti wee strojev, nego Jill svrt more
kuPtii Kak satanski zasmeh tci V okolSGini. da se clovek ubija in
Inu6i, da preskrbi domovino $ stroll. potem pa ga pahneio ven. kot
placllo "a to. da Je svOJo nalogo predobro izvrsili
Trehalo je diva di, da je prebOlel to strahovito razo5aranje. Pill
III, ker je spravila njegOv denar Elzbieta in ker ga je poznala predo-
bro. da hi sc dala ostraSiti pc njegovih groznjah in zahtevah. Otal
pa le zgoraj ma podstresju in nj stavil svoji slabi wolff nobenh mel
Kaj mu paG koristi. ce s trudi dobiti sIuzbo. ko ga u pozeneio re
pref, predno sc je Sc svojemu delu do dobra ~privadl?! - Toda de-
mar Je kopnel, in mali Antanas je jokal. ker je bo ma podstreSju
takO neuSmhjeno mrzlo in kr je bill laGen. Tudi babica Hapt mu
nj dala miru ter syoj denar odlocno zahtevala. Tako Sc ie odpravil
zopet ma pot.
Deset dni je bodl lacen in obupan po cestah in ulicah orjaske-
ga meSta okrog in iskal della. PoskuSal je svojo sreco V trgovinah
N plsarnah. V restavrantih in hotehh, ma prstaniscih OBJ iczeru in
ma kolodvorih. V trgovskih skladisGih in tOvarnah. ker proizvaiaio
mdelke, XII pridejo ma svetovni trg. tn pa tam e mn ie mimogrede
ponudila kaka priika, - toda vedno 81 je dobilo ma stotine prosi-
cv, Xxi so 81 potegovai "a doticno sluzbo. in nikdar nj prisel IA vrsto
Ponoci Sc &c skrival pc skednjih. keteh ali vezah. dokler nj prot
koncu ZINE neprlcakovano zopet pritsnl oser mraz Z ledenimi viha-
ri N D stopinj mrazu pr solncnem zahOdu, in je mraz Sc skozi vso
noe naraSeal boj in boil. Tedaj sc je Jurgs boril kakor lev, da 81
pribori who'd v pdicijsko pOstajo N a Harrison cesti. in spal je ma hod-
niku L dvema drugima mozema ma stopnicah, in tesno q Sc drug k
Grugemu stiskal, da hi 81 nekoiko ogreli.
y Pisatelj tukaj ironizira obGe znano domil javost American.
cv, da 81 prvi narod ma svetu. Prelagatej.
(Nadaljevanje)