davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

color inks. as il they had been accus-
toned to using artists materials io'
playthings all their lives.
Marjorie was wondering what To name
the mlschievous little pusses. when there
came a sudden knock on the door. she
opened il hurriedly, and there stood
very great cartoonist, who often dropped
i'm TO ciiticise or encourage the work OF
Young beginners. owing To the pranks 81
the recent arrivals. the room was IN
dreadful disorder and his quick eye de-
tected 1t at once.
Good gracious" he calculated. what
a mess, Gee whiz. just look at those
cats
Thank YOU" said Marjorie.
.Wel | haven't exactly paid you any
compliments" said the cartoonlst, why
are YOU thanking me-
For naming my cats replied Marjorie
and henceforth the gray-and-white striped
and the all-gray kitten became known as
Gee and Whiz, respectively.
one warm. sunny day, two or three
weeks after the cats came TO live at the
studio. Marjorie went downtown to try 20
sell a painting for magazine cover ohe
carefully locked the door before leaving
but left the window open. so that Gee ana
Vhiz could play out on the fire escape
and get a bit OF fresh air in her absence
Late that same afternoon when Marjorie
returned she was surprised not to be met
BY either Of her little charges. for II had
lately become a habit of both kittens to
rush TO the door the instant they heard
the key turn in the lock They would
rub close to the bottom Of her skirts
lump I'D on their kind legs Dust exactly
a, poodle Dogs and begin to purr joyous
H.. But this day neither Gee nor WhlZ
was anywhere to be seen.
Marjorie FASTENED to the fire escape
and-yes, there they were-but what on
earth do you suppose they were DOING :
Both were in the act OF scrapping over
what must once have been delicious
broled chicken. but was now mostly 'oI"
bits OF crispy, brown skin and little bones
with the tender light or dark meat All
neved away. Now. Marjorie did not dine
on brolled chicken except once in great
while 10 celebrate those rare days when
she got an unusually high price for a
picture consequently she could not I'M
aelne where the two mischievous little
rascals could have got the fowl. and came
TO the conclusion that she must be har-
boring a pair Of wicked thieves.
About an hour or two later, after the
chicken episode. Mr.. Wilmot, an ar
list. who lives on the top floor of the
same building. telephoned down to Mar
tories studio TO say he had left a de
licious. ready cooked chicken i'm plat
ter on his window sill VERY few artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
He BROIle0

drawings and jokingly told Miss Aesd
that he believed Gee and Whz were
sorry for their bad behavior of A week
AGO. and so were helping him to earn
enough money TO buy several more chIcS'
ems. Just TO show that he bore them no
in feeling he bought two Of the mos
elaborate cat collars In all New iorh
They are tan leather studded with nule
turquoise blue stones. and in the centre
of each is little gold plate INTENDED iof
the name. ON one is engraved in capital
letters Gee. on the other. of coursc WINK
\ tiny bell hangs down just under the
neck. and YOU never saw such proud KIT
tens as they We're when they hrst col
those collars. They just purred ana
purred ana purred, so great was Their sat
isfaction. Then they chased each otner
all around the room. and as they ran
tumbling across the floor one could hear
the little bells jinsling ever so merriiy.
BY and by. Whiz got tired and rolled
himself up i'm a ball on one of the SOFA
cushions TO 90 TO sleep. first washing all
over a. he always does before retiring ny
licking himself nice and clean with hs
little soft. pink tongue. Pretty soon Gee
grew weary. too, and settled himself down
comfortably on the pillow next to brother
N-hiz The latter stirred little ana
nut out a thick velvety forepaw whleh
he lovingly rested on Gees neck.
[ wonder II cats dream, and II they %
whaksyou suppose they dream about
Perhaps they have visions of untold guam
tities~ef raw liver at their disposal OF
maybe they fancy themselves at Their
well loved occupation Of teasing dogs and
are lust about TO get the best of fs'
mug or saucy terrier. Possibly they see
inviting fields of catnip, or maybe nice
big fat mice are running around In great
numbers where wideawake cats have only
~ help themselves. / wouldn't be at al
Surprised II they just dream OF how gooe
IL is to be alive and how very much tney
los,e eaShe other I guess that is why 'hey
softly purr, so contentedly In their sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

They were both mschievous little Kit
tens from the very first day Marjorie got
them. IT was. in fact. largely due 10 Their
impishly playful ways that she chose
them from among eighteen or twenty
other brother cousin and sister Kittens
all residing at the Bide-a-W Wee Home,
which is a house where stray dogs ana
cats may find shelter. And. indeed. Mar
iorie Mead made very wise choice. for
two prettier or more lovable young fe-
lines never existed. Such 1.-THE little
bodies. such long. silky fr coats ana
such round. roguish faces, with such wide
opened eyes and such saucy. pink noses
Marjorie carried them home to the stu
do in basket. and no sooner had she
raised the cover than they BOTH leapei
out and began TO nose about the room
getting the lay Of the land, as a sailor
saws. In a few moments they were climb
ing upon the model stand, paving at
paint brushes and upsettins some water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
GEE AND WIKI
A True Cat Story.
BY HeuIah Livingstone.

i'm this building arc prosperous enough 10
have iceboxes. you-know). and as 1t had
mysteriously disappeared he would like TO
inquire whether it had dropped down on
her fire escape. u was quite evident 10
Marjorie now. where Gee and Whz rot
their broiier. She was dreadfully mortl.
fed. i,nd 20 ashamed OF them. II was
indeed very hard to tell Mr.. Wilmot the
truth. but Of course she did so He was
really very nice about il. though and
Stree he hadn't any dinner OF his own
now. Marjorie invited him 10 come down
and share her little mcagre repast OF cold
ham and potato salad 10 help make up for
the loss Of his chicken.
Gee and Whiz are the most affectionate
brothers Imaginable. They sleep in the
same basket. and drink milk from the
same bowl Mr. W.lmot borrowed
them one day and made lot Of sketches
while they were PLAYING together with
thcir little catnip ball. He sold all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

vou will need some sheets OF tissue pa
NOR cardboard, scissors and paste. Cow
ar the lid OF the empty shoe box WIN
bright red tissue paper. TINS Is the I'oi.
put the paste on the inside OF the u"
and draw the paper smoothly across ''e
TON and over the edge where the pas'e
,iu hold if without showing. Next cover
tho box itself with light brown per-
,,,eti,s down ON the bottom and over the
TOP edge and joining the paper ~ one
corner. Now paste four OF the slIdi'
boxes TO the four corners OF mo houSe'
which should raise it about four inches
from the floor OF table upon winch IL Is
to stand. s
To finish the roof. take piece Oh cal"-
hoard a little longer than the box cover
and twelve inches vide. Cover WIN
red paper. Fold through the centre anu
turn down one inch at each SIDE oct IL
in Mace on the cover, where ii Will stay
without fastening, and finish with CHM
nev. This is one of the small DoH covers
covered with the brown paper and edgsd
with black. At the sides OF the chimney
there is q small V cut, so that 1t VIII
rest in Mace IN the peak Of the ROAD.
For the steps. cut Q strip OF cardooard
three inches wide and two inches longer
Than will reach from the door TO the
eoor or table. Cover it with the hsht
brown paper and fold in and out To form
the steps. Paste it in place under the
door.
Cut out the outline of the door and WIN
dows from black paper and fasten IL
lightly TO the box with touch oil paste
top and bottom.
The awnings are made from a piece OF
white cardboard, the width Of the WIN
dows and door and two inches across
Paste strips OF red paper on the card
board and point them where they hahg
over. Fold back the awnings one-hali
inch at the top and fasten them in place
over the windows and door.
The trees aud window boxes are made
as follows: Cover the tops Of the two
remaining boxes with olive green paper
Fringe four ffve-inch strips OF green pa
ner gather them through the middle with
min and stitch them into the lid. TWIST
few pieces Of red paper around the
head. of Din and stick 1t among the
green leaves for flowers.
Turn the two boxes. which are to hoid
the trees, upside down and cover them
with red paper. adding fringe Of green
at the top. Break two twigs six inches
long. and twist around the top OF each a
| half sheet Of blue-green paper. Make
{ hole in the box to fit the sticks and force
the trees into the hole, so that their ENDS
rest on the floor. This VIII keep them
upright.
Stand the Bungle House on the lawn
! which is. a square OF the olive green
| paper. Arrange the rest SIS YOU would
Tx. to have It. OF course, you will think
up ALI kinds of additions, If you are
good architects side door, perhaps. or
porte-eochare. Then there might be ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
SUBMITTING MANUSCRIPT.

This title sounds very grown-np,
doesn't it: But il really is not, be-
cause nearly all the readers OF this
page are sendiug us stories. letters,
answers TO puzzles and various 0tner
things which may 90 by the name OF
manuscript Because manuscript Only
means written 10y hand" from two
Latin wOrdS--manuS. hand and
Scribere. TO write.
The first thing TO do III preparing
manuscript is to choose paper about
the size of school composition paper
CSx1O inches). then write your name
legiby on each sheet and put your
address on the first page. Write this
very distinctly Every editor does not
demand typewriter copy, but all edi-
tors like it very much better than
anything elSe)
Write on one side of the paper only.
This is most important for the follow
ing reasons: % Every story Is first
edited and corrected by the editor
whose time is too precious to turn over
sheets of paper; 60 the story is then
sent to the copy reader. who is sup
posed to catch any mistakes, and who
is far too busy TO turn over every page
submitted TO him; 60 the copy is then
sent to the composing room and is cut
llp at the copy desk into sections or
takes numbered and distributed
among several linotype operators. so
that the work of typesetting may be
done rapidly. If the writing were on
both sides OF the paper it would be
impossible 10 cut the pages. For these
reasons il may therefore readily be
seen what confusion there would be If
this seemingly simple rule were not fol-
lowed. Furthermore, if the author does
not follow this rule the manuscript
swiftly finds its way into the waste
paper basket.
Leave enough space between the
lines so that if your article is accepted
the necessary changes can be made
easily on the original manuscript, with
ont crowding or blurring.
Always write with black ink or with
the darkest of blue inks. Never use
pencil and never use brilliant blue,
green OF violet inks. as these are con-
fuSing and many other things, too.
which for the sake of politeneSs the
editor would not say.
The next thing to do Is to incl0se
stamps for return postage, or a
stamped addressed envelope. Then
fold the article with as few creases as
possible, and mail it.
After all, writing on one side of the
page. writing ones name on each page,
writing legibly and in ink. placing ones
address ON the manuscript etc, each is
only a mark of consideration in other
words. it is a way of treating the editor
politely.
If the manuscript is prepared in this
way, you may be sure it will be read
and sooner than an untidy or care
lessly written manuscript for the cdi-
tor is often prejudiced for or against
an article by his first impression of its
pages. Remember all this, young
writer's. and it will be of real service to
you if you are beginning to write now,
or if you hope to write for publication
i'm the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

time of the moon when il is dark. as the
coon is very shy and viii scarcely
venture out OF bounds when the moon
IL bright being afraid OF the shadow
However. we are soon near enough ~
hear the dog thrashing about '"e base
Of the huge tree that the coon is mp IN.
Then the next step is to light fat"ood
torch. This is speedily done. and when
the red blaze is well started we stahu
expectantly looking up into the shado"y
branches of the virgin giant OF the
woods.
The dog il i'm frenzy now. siarihs
pop-eyed into the dense foliage OIL Tue
t,lI tree and jumping several feet IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
ne euNcLe HOUSE AND TENNIS COURT

the air. meanwhile clawing the bark OF
the tree of in hunks IN her endeaNor
10 scale the rough sides.
Finally the blazing orbs OF the coon
nv. distinguishable i'm the darkuess over
head \ gun il raised. and then there
is suspense for moment. even the dog
stopping her gyrations and glancinG
from the muzzie OF the uplifted gun TO
tho eyes Of the animal in the tree
Crack' dun thud. and the dog atop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Of cardboard nine inches long and Tour
and one-halr inches wide with green
paper. Mark of the court with strlpS W
white paper. Cover the posts TWO
inches long and one-half inch wide VII"
black paper. Turn down one end ana
paste under the edge Of the court at the
centre Stretch a white paper net oAe
inch wide from post TO post after ih'E
are quite dry and firm. and fasien h+h''\
with paste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Tribune Junior Forum

Published IN the interest Of boys an"
gjyIs. 10 furnish information and dmuSe-
bient and to giCe them an opportunity
to cypress themselves.
IN contributions and letters should
ne addressed to the Editor If the Tri6-
me Junior Forum. Neic-York Tribune
iJf Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
STAMPS LEND. MORE INTEREST.

TO the Editor of the Tribune Junior
'Forum: | would like v4s much to see
stamp department on this page. as ha's
l79 two-cent Columbus stamps that !
would like TO exchange and 30 one-cen'
stamps of the same issue. | have srea'
many other stamps to exchange. An In
terested stamp collector.
w. sAXTON SEWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Ny l. >. 6. is despatched. My (. 5. 3
* a numeral. My !, 3. 5. is coin. Ny
t. ). ,, is beheld. My whole OF eisht
letters. is an arrangement OF words con-
veying meaning.
NV 5. l. ? is a human being. My g. 4,
l. 8. > is disgrace. My 3. /. 5 is a kind OF
meat My Z 3 ), 8 is part of pl"nt.
NY whole. OF seven letters. means h. ms
of praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

q fierce ball of fur and one furious bat
tie for few moments. All quiet. eX-
cept for the heavy breathing of dog and
men, and then the cracking and crash
ing through the underbrush on the way
out Of the timber.
one more hide on the woodhouse and
some happy negroes sitting around
"doohy" or stewed coon with rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

4 Bungle House is hair way between
house and bungalow. This one Is made
from boxes. II YOU have never played
architect. you will want TO at once. IL
is quite easy. This bungle house is male
from a grown-up shoe box and SIX rather
Young powder boxes. Find the shoe DON
I'D attic. down cellar or in fathers closet
and ask for or buy the powder boxes
from tne drug store. BESIDES the boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Some Of Eide Letters

NOTE Edie is very thankful, for the
letters she received this week, and will
ask you all TO tell her anything she wants
to know. Now she would like 10 know
II you ike Eddie and II YOU want TO
know more of his life. Write To her In
care OF Editor OF The Tribune Junior For
UNI. New York Tribune. l5i Nassau street,
New York City.
Deap Edie: The behcaded number that
* odd is seven. Yours Truly.
FRED REINESCH.
New York City.
Dear Edlc: I think that the answer to
the elephants puzzle is seven. For II
seven Is b,hcadod il leaves even. ! mop.
that he will make no more puzzles which
YOU cannot solve. ! write TO say that II
he does make any more. please publish
them so that we may help you.
Wishing success Ia NOu. ! fcnuliI
HARRIET q. GUILD.
Windham. Conn.
Pear Edic: | am very glad could puI-
zle i out. The odd number Is seven.
take out and IL will be even. Is Il,
right: CATHERINE Is. BAUER
Elizabeth. y. }.
Eide The number that YOU could NJ
guess was 7. HENRY y. ELY.
Red Bank ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
The Week S Poem
STOP, STOP. PRETTY WATER!
BY MRS. FOLLEN .

stop. stop, pretty water
Said Mary, one day,
TO a frolicsome brook,
That was running away.
You run on so fast
! wish you would stay;
NV boat and my flowers
You will carry away.
But I will run after
Mother says that i may;
For l would know where
You are running away.
So Mary ran on,
But l have heard say.
That she never could find
Where the brook ran away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
A BUNGLE HOUSE
BY Jean Wilde Wadley.

ira flower beds aud tennis court anu
lots OF other things.
The very incest thing, though ABOUT
this Bungle House. is that when you have
finished playing architect you can store
the trees and boxes and lawn inside, put
on the roof, and there you are for next
time. with no chance of broken trees OF
faded flowers.
To make the tennis court, cover piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
a FERVENT COLLECTOR.

To The Editor OF the Tribune JUNO
Forum: As have read the Junior Forum
In the Sundsy Tribune and as am
-tamp collector | would like To have ~
uar-c added as one interested. Yours
spcctiulv. ,,,s,x ~
New York "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Puzzles
CHARADE.

Across my vast and restless first
The stately ships take Hight:
NV second with its cheering rays
Dispels the darkest night,
And. that we may my first, II gives
Its necessary light.
Nv second is yourself my boy,
Your father calls you So
Ny whole brings verdure, flowers ana
fruit.
or may bring frost and snow;
Whole after whole. forever more,
The ages come and go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
THE CAMERA CLUB.

There is another question which
must be solved by the readers of the
Tribune Junior Forum: Is Camera
Club wanted? Write the editor soon in
regard to this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
COUNTERFEIT FOOD.

"Inedibie food" says Mr.. Arnold pen.
nett. lis just as much out OF place -
the restaurant as counterfeit bl'is S"'
coin al the cash desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
damon DS.

D. s. s. Sauce.
,. Q. l3-Ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Puzzle Answers
MATHEMATICAL PUZZLE.
Sklrt-sk -i-r+ urn-n key=Turkey.
Hidden FRUITS.

40 Apple: % pear: 3D. lemon; q.
plum: 90 orange: o. peach.
VI 6 \ G II T. : T. Z T. :
3 8 \ 10 n y -
TO- q g. li-East
8. :. 10. .. l2-Cheat
Sc Much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
AN EXCITING RACE.
by Christina y. Bog

by Christina y. Bogss.
"A reader Of the Tribune Junior FORUM
one Of New Jerseys many delightful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
o-PIED PROVERB.
2-NtJmERJCAL ENIGMAS.

YB HERMAN DAN DAIlN
I,AL STAR OD SNADT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
NAMES WILL BE PUBLISHED.

Hereafter the names OF all those solv,
inc the puzzles correctly will be printed
on this page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Deap Edic: The beheaded number that
Is odd Is seven. Yours Truly.
FRED REINESC II.
M, knrLy civ
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
ITALIJANSKI ~IAL
PROFIT VOJNI.

l|talijanski socialist so prize
dill ma dan obletnice italiiansko-
turske voine, 20. Septembra, i'm
pozantne demonstraciie prot vol
nj. V vSeh veGjih kraiih, tudi da-
lee od iuduStriiSkih okrozij. so
bill Shodi in ~ otestni obhodi in
povsod so doneli klici: Proc 4
vojno, MilanSko Socialisticno gla-
silo "Avanti'' .ic poSvetilo ne
deljsko Stevilko i%zkliutno lc boiu
proti militarizmu in voini. "A
vanti' naSteva grozepolno ceto
mrtyih. ranienih. pohab1jenih.
katere ie morale italiianSko liud-
Stvo lrtvovati roparSkcmu poho-
du Y Tripolitaniio. Pc oficiielnih
podatkih so doSlei izgubc italian
Ske armada V Tripalitaniii: 1405
mr,vih in 2556 ranienih. X TEN
Stevilkam ie tIeba priSteti Sc ne
znano %Stcvilo onih. Iii so umrli IA
koIero. tifusom in mrzlico. Ma In
dlah so pripeliali Z boiiSca Y do.
movino 1892 bolnih in ranienih.
Treba ie pa pomisliti. kako veil
ko gmotno bedo ie p~ovzrocila
vojna V Italiii, ceprav vlada tail.
5 plamtecimi besedami Sc obraGa
Avanti' prot nadaljevanju
voine in proti militarizmu. XII ga
ne zdrzuieio Wade lie zaradi mi
ru. kakor vedno zatrjuieio. tenn
wee edinole zaradi vojne. Oh skle-
pu 6lanka pravi "Avanti'': ''Pri-
renjanie shodov. pisanie clankov
prot vojni. to Sc ne pomaga.
Dolznost socialisticne stranke .ie.
da zastavi vse sile "a svoi proti-
militaristicni program. prav sedai
OBJ zvenketu orozia, voGigled kr-
vavemu klanju. med zdihi ranjen-
cev in u~miraiocih. vocigled opu-
stoSenju narodnega gospodar-
stva!''
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
Mednarodni mirovni kongres.

%. septembra ie Y Gencvi zbo-
rujoci mednarodni mirovni kon-
gres sprejcl spomcnico. Xxi izreka
simpatije Fincem. Obenem Sc OBJ
rata %spomenica do liberalno mi
slecih clanOv ruskih oblasti. ma
Sc ii zavzamejO "a Finsko. Ruski
DELEGATE so ST glaSovanja zdrzali.
Nato sta stopila pod sploSno ma
petostjo ma tribune Moch IL Pa
RIA in professor Quidde IL Mona
kovega. Ma predsednikovo proSn-
10 so nato poslusali nemSki in pa
francoski delegati izjavo, XII H.
reka prepricanje, da Sc mora V
naJkrajsem easu napraviti odloci-
len korak "a zblizanje Francoske
/ Nemcije in sicer s tenn. da Sc do
wolf Alzaciji Lotaringiji popol-
no samostojnost. Izjavo so sprejeli
vsi navzoti z odobravan.iem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22

Grozen Gin blaznika. BivSi Ii
vinoZdravnik BukareSti. Ceor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
Melanholija.

Mnogi zdravniki so edini V TEN,
d ale melanholija pobitost duha
In mnogokrat ~posledica slabe hra.
ne ali pa nezadostnega prezveGen-
ia hrane. Melaholik je pobit. tn.
zen in %nesrecen. Ako je uzrok te
bolezni kak nered prebavi, mo,
rail- hi rabbit Trinerjevo ameriSko
zdravilno grenko vino, XII DO nitro
iztrebilo prebavne organe in izGi-
stilo kri. Cista kri bode dalo novo
moe. novo zivljenje bolniku. Me
gova hrana nor biti skrbno IL
brana in povse prezveGena. Tri-
nerjevo ameriSko grenko vino je
priznano sredstvo pri izgubi sla-
sti, lenobi creves in vseh meredith
prebave. Ako kterikoli clan druzi-
ne nenadoma oslabi ma duhu ali
telesu, dajte mu Trinerievega
ameriskega zdravilnega grenkega
vina.
V lekarnah - Jos. Triner 1888
1879 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago,
I'll.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22

NOODLE, je POLL hipu blaznosti
svojo zeno in diva napol odrasla
otroka, XII so bill re V postelji. s
petroleJem in Jill nato zazgal. 10
je blaznez zagledal plamen, je
zbezal in zaklcnil "a sabo vrata V
stanovanje. Letel je ma ulico in
klical ma pOmoG. Ko so gasilci IL
drli V stanOvanje so naSli nesreG-
ne zrtve re pOpolnoma zgorele.
Idravnika so uje!i zunai mesta,
ko je hotel izvrSiti samomor, in
so ga odpeljali V blaznico.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22

drugem slucaju. Vlada, Xxi je bila
o nameravanem protestu zdravni-
kov izvedela. je napela vse, da bI
ga preprecila. Kralievski komisar
Cuvaj ie Sc V zadnjem trenutku
"oskusil, da bi Ia referat spra-
vii Z dneynega reda. zagrozil .je
zvezi, da 10 DO dial zaradi polite
mega delovanja razpustiti, ako
ne izpremeni svojega dnevnega
reda. Vidi Sc, kako ia komisarski
lopov trepeta pred resnico. - Re
sOlucija zdravnikov je n~apravila
pc vsel dezeli globok Wits.