davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26

showed so much interest, that he for.
got his late decision.
Just for her sake, just to show that
I've got energy and ambition" he So
liloquized, "Ill stick 1t out and make a
record"
Roy was full of this ambition, but
as we'll Of the pretty face Of Cecile.
Perhaps that set his wits woolgather-
ing, perhaps it was the fault of some
body else, but about one O'Clock the
next afternoon, the rush hour Of the
office, Roy made the CHASTITY mistake
of his life.
The telephones were jangling all
over the place, for the market was
feverish with a fairly delirious close.
He caught up the receiver at a call.
Burton Black & Co.-take order.
Buy for us 1000"
Buzzzz-z! came an interruption.
Then a hiss. Then a snap, and ther
the words:
United Utilities at LOS"
There was no time to verify the or.
der, for some rush business came over
the wire. Roy handed the order to
one of the office brokers and forgot all
about it.
Manager wants you," came the
sharp order from his assistant the
moment Roy reached his desk in the
morning. With a face white with an
ger and manifestly intensely excited,
the manager glared at him.
you took an order from Burton
Black yesterday a~fternoon?" he de-
manded.
Il did, sir" a~cquiesced Roy. "It was
a big one, too-2,000 United Utilities
at LOS"
Nothing Of the Sort" shouted the
manager. "They ordered ten gold IS,
Commonwealth Central"
"Why SIR" explained Roy, II am
sure they said 1000 United Utilities"
did you verify the Order?"
"No, sir-rush of business"
Have you seen the exchange quo
kations?"
mot yet, SIR"
Look there!" Numbered the man.
ager, holding up the printed sheet
sUnited Utilities, &c." Raided late yes
terday, a drop of forty points In an
hour, and we are loaded down with
$4,000 900 worth"
"Then-then," stammered Roy, fair
ay appalled,, "the message got mixed
crossed wires!"
The firm sent at one for Mr.. Bacon.
Morally he was responsible for the un
fortunate error of the nephew he had
recommended. Proud and just, with
ont a word Uncle Glib drew out a
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26
ORDERS GOT CROSSED
Mistake of Big, laundering Boy
Brought Him Wife and
Fortune.
by MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD.
RIDGE.

Just a boy-a big, laundering great
hearted boy!" was the way Cecile Mer-
ritt put it in a casual discussion OF
their friends with a confidential girl
acquaintance.
1t was Roy Bacon whom Cecile re-
ferred to, and her words were repeat
ed in time to Roy himself, who flushed
nike a bashful school girl and then
looked proud and pleased.
II would rather hear that from Miss
Merritt's sweet lips" he said, than
to have any other girl tell me was
the model of the universe" and the
rotary movement of circumstances
carried this back to Cecile and made
tts due impression.
The sensible, sympathetic little lady
had estimated Roy just right. Roy
was sensitive as a child, but there was
true sterling worthiness under the sur
face. An indulgent uncle had nearly
spoiled him. He had recently, how
ever, tried to redeem the error by get
ting Roy a position with a local brok-
erage house. .Ss'' A&s2as7>s~A~~s
Roy was Set at learning the routine
of the Office. He studied over lists
and quotations until his head ached.
Then they employed him at receiving
orders over the telephone. The rapid
targon of the stock exchange nearly
drove him out of his mind. At the
END of his first days experience he
went home in a state of determined
rebellion. "v"~-~s~He ~
j II shall inform Uncle Glib that he
tmay put me at work with a shovel or
running a street car, but 1 can't stand
the wear and tear OF this wild invest
ment business." Roy told himself.
But then, as he turned a corner he
came face to face with Cecile. She
was 80 sweet and friendly, her in
uuiriee as to how he was getting along
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26
ostend's Picturesque Celebration.

One of the most picturesque cere-
monies which have come down from
the ages is the blessing Of the sea,
which takes place in Ostend on the
first Sunday in July every year.
Early on the day a procession forms
outside the church of st. Peter and
st. Paul, and walks slowly to the
Digue de Mer, where a temporary al
tar is previously erected. A young
girl in a white shepherdess dress,
and carrying an efigy of the pas
chal lamb, generally leads the way,
and behind her, On the shoulders Of
four fsherwomen dressed as brides,
the figures of the Virgin Mary. with
the infant Jesus, Is born aloft. Be
hind the women come several boys
attired as fishermen and carrying sea
charts. anchors, fishing nets, and
baskets. The procession is completed
by lads supporting a large model Of
a ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
LITTLE TALKS ON BABYOLOGY
80 STEESE RICHARDSON
NO. e-BABYs LITTLE DEFECTS AND HOW TO CURE THEM
BY ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON

to chew with and has outgrown the
choking age. he should be given Wen
toasted bread, zweiback, and nara
crackers to strengthen his teeth on.
If the teeth are In bad condition and
will not yield to ordinary cleaning and
dentist should be consulted. The health
and shape Of the permanent teeth de-
pend on the care given the nrst
In visiting Better Babies Contests !
have been shocked at the number OF
babies scored low for irregular TEA
lures which might easily have been
corrected In infancy.
The baby laid careiessly to sleep
may grow up with mis-shapen ears.
have seen babies lying in bed with
Is such a tender. plIable bit Of nesh
and blood. Just let Ii get into one
bad habit OF sleeping or lying. and II
may be marked for life. When gon
lay Il down, be sure that you lay
back Ita ears smoothly and hrmly.
or course If q child has inherited
protruding ears, this defect Is not easy
to overcome, but 1t can be helped or
softened by having the baby sleep
right from the start with thin net
ting cap that will hold the ears not
tightly bat easily in place.
Do not lay the baby down always
on one side. Let it sleep first on the
right, then on the left side. / have
seen Cu1l0Teu Oh eight OF len years
whose faces are ynmetrical--that is.
larger on one side than the other and
physicians say this may have come
from always sleeping on the one side.
Later In life when the form OF the face
Is fixed, the adult may form any sleep
ing habit he likes. but the baby should
be trained TO sleep on either side.
Your child has right to all the
beauty yen can endow II with. II
your baby has thin eyebrows and LASH
ee, try to encourage their growth. 1t
can be done Feed the eyebrows with
q little cocoa butter, or vaseline. II
YOU are verv cereflal. you can even
hair brush dipped in melted vaseline. /
/ know a man and wife whose LOOKS
were qarred by scanty lashes and
coloriess brows When her babies |
came, this woman determined to do |
something to improve this unfortunate |
She rubbed vaseline into
the brows. had the lashes cut twice
before the babies were three months |
old. asking the family physician, an |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

Florida, Mrs. #. ID. Jennings, jack
sonville.
Friday evening-TFeatment of De-
pendents. Aims houses in Florida, Il:
t. Solestein, secretary Associated
Charities, Jacksonville. outdoor Relief
in Florida, Prof Arthur Williams,
State College for Wonen, Tallahassee.
Organized Charities, discussed by sew
eral from Florida and other states.
Saturday morning - Treatment of
Delinquents. The Adult Criminal and
Adult Probation, w. w. Anderson,
Jacksonville. Juvenile Delinquent, J.
c. Lanier, Jacksonville. W. H. Baker
will also speak on this subject. De-
tention Home, Mr.. Paulsen, Pensacola.
How to Deal with Wife Deserter and
Recreant Husbands, Supt. NJ G. Fags.
Children's Home Society. Jacksonville.
Saturday evening Educational.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

city" He also expressed himself as
delighted with the fair and impartial
way the newspapers have treated court
matters, and with the accuracy with
which the work Of the court had been
reported
Judge Wolfe is spending today in
Fort Lauderdale viewing the Ever
glades as the guest of the Board of
Trade of the Gate City. He will leave
that place tonight for Jacksonville,
where he will spend a day before go
ing to Tallahassee
The judge has made a remarkable
record here, in the opinion of the
other court officials. in handling
such a large number OF cases, mo-
ticns. and orders in the time that
he was here. The court business of
this circuit, it is said was in a de-
plorable condition due to the long ILL
ness OF Judge l.. w. Bethel who is the
regular jurist for this circuit Judge
Wolfe, however, Strengthened things
is now in good shape for the Ianuary
term; according to attorneys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
JUDGE WOLFE
TALKS NICELY
ABOUT MAMA
PENSACOLA JuRIsT EXPRESSED
PLEASURE AT THE TREATMENT
ACCORDED HIM DURING THREE
WEEKS OF sENcH THERE. AND
BOOSTS THE CITY ITSELF.

The Miami Daily Metropolis of
Tuesday prints the following: II con-
slider that the future of Miami is as
sured, and that it is a large one" said
Judge = Emmett Wolfe, Of the first
judicial circuit Of Florida, just before
taking the train for Fort L.auderdale
last night after a three weeks stay
in Miami holding court here.
There is q solid prospect here of
permanent prosperity. I anticipate
thai this country and your city will
develop right on year after year, and
shall watch it grow with especial
interest I do not see what can keep
Miami from becoming a big city"
The judge was enthusiastic of his
praises of the hospitable spirit OF Mi
ami people
II have been royalty treated by
everyone" he said, Gin fact do not
remember Of ever having been more
Hospitality treated or having enjoyed
myself more during any visit any
where than I have during the three
weeks that I have stayed in your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

excellent surgeon to do this for her
and then she touched the roots of the
Iashes with melted vaseline. Her chill
dren now all in their teens. have beau
tfful browS and lashe$.
It Is absolutely criminal to let q
child distoFt it's mouth by sucking
thumb or fingers. Let no mother de-
ceive herself by saying that the habit
liz the child'e great comfort, a nat
ural soother and pacider. In later
years that child, especially IL 1t be
girl. will call her mother to task for
permitting the indulgence.
I have seen mothers actually start
babies In this fatal habit of finger
as q 'pacifier,' or rubber nipple on
a ring. It Is natural for a baby to
Su0k at something. He IL born hun
CRY. when he is very young, he will
continue making sucking motions with
his mouth after the breast or bottle
has been taken from him. II he hap
pens to whimper, the mother thinks
the little sucking motion must be sat
isfed. she gives him the pacifier or ac-
tually sticks his thumb in his mouth.
and the mischief Is begun.
The tendency to suck the thumb is
easily checked. From the very start
remove the thumb or finger and lay
the little hand f1rnIv down at the
baby's side 81 no drops asleep. If
he persists. then Immediately, not
after the habit ID almost iron-clad,
have him sleep with his hand in
miften. 1t is never too soon to cor
rect this habit Better a crying baby
today than deformed daughter ten
years from now. Thumb sucking
thruets the teeth out. and In some
cases gives the entire lower part of the
face the shape of rabbits.
Many mothers ask me about badly
shaped hands. and stubby fingers
Even these can be improved or rem
edied by patient care right after the
baby is born. Smooth them firmly,
steadily into shape few minutes at a
time. evssrv time. the htthv vveal<ers
OF course II bones are mis- shapen they
cannot be changed, but the stubDy i'm
ger can be improved by pressure-if
taken in time. But it does no good
to rub the fingers one day and let
them go three. II must be done pa
sieutly. regularly 81 gently, every day
while the flesh, bones and nails are
soft.
The next talk will be on fresh air
and exercise for the baby
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

Compulsory Education. DR., w. r,
Blackman. president Rollins College.
Agriculture, P. II. Rolfe, Florida E2-
perimental Station, Gainesville. Voca-
tional Training, discussion by DIR. J. A
Thackton, University Florida and Ora
ham Taylor, Chicago. Play as Factor
in Education, DIR. W. H. Coke and c..
H Macdonald. Moving Picture as an
Educator, Mrs. FFnces F. Bernard,
GainesyiIie Work of Junior Civic
clubs, Mrs. w. A. Hooker. presi-
dent State Federation Women's clubs,
Ocala-
Sunday afternoon-Care and Treat
ment of Detectives Training of Deaf
and Dumb, DR.. A. H. Walker, st.
Augustine Care Of Epileptic and In
sane, DR.. R. N. Green, Chief Ply
slcian Hospital for Insane. chatta-
hoochee. Training of Feeble minded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
BIG CHARITIES
MEETING INFEB.
WILL D. HELD IN GAINESVILLE
LASTING THROUGH THREE
DAYS AND H. PAuLsEN, PRO-
BATON OFFICER, WILL READ A
PAPER

The Gainesville Sun says: The
Florida State Conference of Charities
and Correction will meet in the larg-
est session in the history of the asso-
citation, when delegates from the en-
tire state will attend the third annual
convention to be held In Gainesville,
February Ia, is, 16, 1914. It is ex-
pected to be the greatest session yet
held and indications are that it will
be a big success.
The conferences will be attended by
100 delegates from Jacksonville, and
from churches, charitable organiza-
tons, Institutes and those interested
in the welfare Of Florida The gen.
eral object of the three-day session
will be the discussion OF the aims and
methods of philanthropic endeavor, and
a large number of speakers from the
state and others will be present to
take part IN the program.
Trammell to Speak.
Governor Park Trammell will de-
liver the opening address as governor
of the state and president Of the con-
ference, being followed by the well
come address Of Mayor c. e. Mathe-
SON. of Gaisesville, and secretary of the
Board of Trade of that city. will also
speak. IL was through the efforts of
the Board Of Trade of Gainesville that
the conference selected it as the place
TO convene.
The Board of Trade offered to nav
the expense of the conference, which
will be quite large, many speakers and
delegates bling present. This proves
the generous spirit of the citizens of
Gainesville. and the splendid manage
ment of the Board Of Trade of that
city.
Four noted speakers from other
states have consented to speak at the
conference. and the large number from
lorida, who will take part, shows
II at unusual interest ia being mani-
tested in the approaching convention.
They are: DR.. Graham Taylor, Of
Chicago. president Of the National
Conference of Charities; Alexander
Johnson. New Jersey, noted social
worker and speaker: Joseph Logan,
secretary of Associated Charities of
Atlanta, and Owen R. Lovejoy. sec
rotary National Child Labor Cimmit-
tee. 1t would be worth the time of
the convention If only these noted men
spoke who have had considerable ex-
perience in the Christian endeavor
line.
Program of Conferences.
Friday afternoon - Questions OF
health and social efficiency Drug Ad-
diction, DR.. G. e. Terry, State Health
Ofncer, Jacksonville. Recent Chic
ahor Legislation in Florida, Mrs. NJ,
e. Randall and Mrs. J. W. McGrifr.
Jacksonville.
Health OF the State. DR.. j. Y. Por-
ter, State Health Of1cer, Key West.
Need for State Board of Charities in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

Hostess Ito young guest)-You won't
have another piece Of pie. Bobby
Why. you must be suffering from loss
OF appetite
Bobbie--No'm; I'm suffering from a
promise to my mother.-Boston Tran
script
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

when railroad Is completed thew
always drive . golden spike az the
end"
What OF its
When the English militants get the
ballot, s'pose they will signalize the
finish of the campaign by throwing
a gold-p1ated brick through stained
glass Windows. 7-Lou1sville Courier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

Children take BALLARD's HoRE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
tastes nice. There isn't a better reun-
edy anywhere for chiIdren's coughs.
hoarseness and bronchitis. It's = good
medicine and easy to take. Price csc.
Doc and $1.0o per bottle Sold by all
druggists. fAdv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

The Journal want Ad.
Way is the best investment
you can make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

Children, Alexander johnson. Darectoa
OF Extension Training school. Vinas
land, n. i.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
DR.. cHAs. R. MITCHELL
osTEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN.
Masonic Temple. Hours B.f2 end Ga
Phone 1880.

Eleven years experience IN Ghs treat
ment Of an sub-acute and chronic ais
eases, such as Asthma, Backache. Ell-
iousness. Bronchitis, Constfpatfcn.
Cramps. Coughs. olds. Dyspepsia. Ere
and Ear Disorders. Diseases Of Women,
headache. Insomnia, Kidney and Liver
troubles. Lumbago. Nervousness. Neu-
ralgia. Neuritis. Paralysis. piles. Rheu-
matism. Stomach Diseases, Sciafiea.
Spinal Curvature. Stir Neck. Stir IoinEs.
etc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

1ine,rn 0fInst, q ts. Ga itimmsrs
IL ben bfibtn W1nnern on breivr
tOiIidtr @olbfsiis bic Gpbinr snts
etstn, bic einft Marin Gtunrt &C.
bort bobtn lonit.
6srJIid firtdis Der Gdlobbsrr
BEN prof,Hor bic Sanb bin unb
frsuois beipest iasis CT:
s@laub' mir, bann iebrsn ipobf sis
rid:
Die Gpbtnr unb aud bts 6nuIes
0Iid!"
Damn fprn9 ar psiier: Limb nun.
Iisbsr profefor, tommsn Gle Su
msiner Drou, mir molten ibr DIE eufe
gotiddft brinesn. Gortnn fpsrbsn
be brauen unitrtr GamiIie ipieber
Die Spbinr trngsu, unb bus Gliid
ptiIt ipieoer auf Girnburs. Wlein ors
mtr Batter Bat ipObl bur9 bns Mibs
etihid feines @nttrs, Der burh eis
men Stur5 BON pferb gum ariipp,I
iparb, an bic GIiidsIoas Der Gpbinr
esaloubt unb 1T bnbur6 Elm Mtlons
doliter seiporosn, unb ia fiirhte
falt, aud i9 mar nabt borar, bod
nun baben mir Oos Slid pieber unD
ipoltn es bolt,n," tr IHpentte bos
STANDARDIZATION. .Sonberbor.A CT
f4itttIte ben &opf, .oob Dor Sbnsn
niemano auf bic Sbee tam, bic
Rednung BEG Berries bier bel ben
gu probisrsn. SEPT erfdeint
mir cos 70 siufa4 unb ieIbltpsrftdnbs
oWie sinsm bos meiIfs einfob unS
elbftperItdnoIid trI6eint, nohb.m
nan es peib!" lGGelte profeHor
nieben Sic nur, !Serr @raf,
tonmt es mir nur 70 Dor, ober bers
bait Is ii9 10, id msin., Grau Sbs
bile bon 5irnburs f,bt isbt nod
Ipottii9er aus oIs borbem."
so, mir tomnt Is aud 70 por,"
Der Graf mndts BEN an bic @anS
lele9nten Bib cine tisFe iibermiitis:
9srneigung rnb Iadts frob:
,SIaub' mir, bann tsbrsu fpObf gu.
.....s rid:
Die Spbinr unO au6 bss Saufes
Slid"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

9pperbeL. Der aomponiii
alimperer 1T Elm 10 GROCER Mufits
ent9uiidff, baB sr, fpenn er nui
Reiien gebt. nur sinen 5ormonita.
3ug bsnuBt.
Reues Mort. GDdin o.:
60, osine Gndoige lift aud ners
b0s2
ao6in g.: lln6 Der snGoige SER
aud, bas Cine nsrD0ft FER uno oas
qnOere nerp0it bin.
Dioerprsdenb. a.:
Wer mar Der !9err?
g.: Der reihe 9entier Wiiner, Elm
fshr angeisbsner Mann.
a.: go, 10, oos iiebt man Dem
gar nidt an.
8eniefen. gnal1noer:
Sic isin oas Wirt, mas fino 10
CRIB nit Ole @aft2~
Mirt: Dos idiimmt ffo, a6sr
nit grab gu an isoen 2aIfsnl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17
Srunrises anItnrbiIo.
sstSen ruo @ntbetrnusen rnHiiher res
Lighter 5nnntifer.


Lighter 5nnntifer.
Gin tigenartisss, edit ruTfiibes Bib
bon ben 2eiben unb Gntbebrunaen
elmer S9ar bon rsIisioIen 5anaiitern,
bic our4 bic perI0nli6teit bes ruFfis
den WlOndes Snnotentius f~afsiniert
TIRE 6.imftdtte OerIieb.n unb ouf Der
gSuhe nod Dem neuen 3ion" in Bit
tsrsr BintertdIts cine piIgerfdbrt aus
benz 9oubernsment qoboIien big ai
BEN Omega 5luiis o~ntraten, entpirft
EN- ruiiif6er So~rrelpOnbent, Der aus
9lsi9 bon Der 5eitnabme beg fandtis
lfm Wlon9es beridtst. 0ie Gdar
Der Glaubigen, bic ben M0n9 ,auf
itlner Bonberung gsIeittten, mar tptit
iibsr 1000 &0pfe aueeipadfen, bora
fpiegenb flsins 8auern aug ben Mols
onuoiitritten, bic 5aus unb 6of pers
tduiten unb iingsnb uno beteno ibrem
6ii9rer foIgtsn. Die Menoe mar
bon Der @6ttIidteit bes MDnfes
libsr5eugt, unb bic jsbt erfolgte 9ers
bdttung bat DieIen Glaaben nod Be-
itdrtt.Oa tommen einige3ufdne, bic
ouf bic p9antaIie Der abergIdubiiden
gausrn eingetpirtt baden unb aIs
Wunoer angefeben purbsn. 4ls bic
8enoarmen tomen, I'M ben Bruber
Jtlnocentius gu perbaftsn, nabm bic
Wtsnge cine bro6enbe Soltunq an,
unb I'm fe ein5uida6tern, pOIIte
elmer Der 9enbarmen einen blinben
SduB abfeuern. Qber breimaI p,rs
idgte bas @epebr. limb Elm atpeiies
sWunber" bate fi6 idon porber in
galta ereignet, ols Elm Siprapnif, Elm
poli3ei6eamter, ben fabr.nbsn M0nd
bei9impfte unb nit brobenben @es
auf i'm sutrat. Del M5nd
blidte benz 4nsreifer fsit ins 9uae
unb iogte rubis: yDeber beine 6orb
nod bein SUB foIl iid rii6ren.~ Der
Btamte blieb pie e~ritarrt iteben unb
ni6ts mebr gu fagen.
9ieie 3Dii9enfdIle unb mande
G6nIi9sr art fiibrten benz
INNER rele MnbGnoer al.
llnb in bitteriter DinterfdIte, boz
5rof 5itternb unb bolb berbunoert.
3og bic S4dr bura S9nee unb Sis.
Der @ldnbigen trllaen aus
benz Werfouf hires GiQentums amor
gtlo BEL fi4, ober inmitten Der Gins
ipor i6nen bas bon feinem Nufs
gen. Die pro3eifion bradte 70 biel
Ing 2anb unb Der Mnblid ber
3ionssM anberer fpirftt
10 oufreiaenb unb 10 erIhiits
bob bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BON Qr9angel fdlieBlid eingrifftn,
pilser5us aufbaIten IieBen unb
5iibrsr feitnabmen. 9ls snnos
benz @i3egouberneur porqes
iputbe unb man i'm frnate,
er 56ge, e~ntgssnete er nir:
Sd iu6e bas neue 3ion", unb ios
fielen feline anbGnger Elm iir.D
ibr 2ieb: .Dir fuden bus
leue 3ion". Dos Rpte areua lit UNI
oilfeIeiftung Bel Der pfIeae Der syos
gebeten tpprben, bic 1000 Wns
beS Snnpctntius boben bereifs
inc Winterpanberung bon iiber 1900
filometer binter fih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17
Die graufame C IL m i

Die graufame GGnits
9 { 7 m II tier. Meber: .nerr gott.
Sdul5e = fiebit ou aber fdI.dt aust
Was feblt Dir oenn2
Sdul3s: grrr! G6rtdIid! Gsii
elmer Node 1T meins Ghlpfeaermut.
tsr 81 gtiu6 unS Die NUT Ia
Tag ins aquarium bsolsitsnI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08

Gin bunoertTlimmiser MutT9rei
rinssun'bsr. Die bonn Sdnaps unb
8lutrahfcb gum Da9nEnn uuFgeitas
aelten S9ipur5en itiirsten ii4 auf
MsnSOsu. idlspptsn ibn auf Den
Stein.
9ei Isbsnoigem 2e,be r:Tsn Te ibm
itiidipeiIe Die @l;eOer aus.
Sd fisG oOr @ntfsssE in Sbn'
glls ih aufpufte, ipar's belIer
Sag. Der ganss SersnIput pers
idpunoen. Wlein @elpsbr lag nebsn
mir.
Wie ssrI9lusen raffts id, mid uuf,
arbeitete mid bur9s @eitriipp, fdno
ben ridtigen @lefuntenpfaO unb Dii
fins SatiOrei.
Ss9s @p9en lang lag i9 bort
i'm 5ieber. slls i9 gu mir fam uno
ipieber aufftebsn tpnnte. bate mil
fins cine lanse llntrrehung nit
mir. Sm 1iebsr bate ih tie SdIfte
BON dllen, mas lt geiehen, dus9ez
fhipdst.
Gin Susius6eit!" msintc Wiltins.
.Sabsn sic ME sebDrt, oaB MiIas
linse bon MeiB uno S9nar3 oft, al
Ter GuBeren Qualification gum Srob.
in ben @ilSbeitsaultano ibrer afritas
nii9sn @OrFobren Suriidfaucn9 Mens
opSd iIt ni9ts als elm Opf.r Ieinsr
perbdngnispolIen abitummung BON
&unnibalen.
Sic d6er miifsn un6eb;ngt bon
bier meg; i6 babe i9on an Sbren
4onIul na9 8ra3SupiIe ssIdrieb II,
Der an Sbr Saus tpeitsrberibtet bat.
Wiiroen sic .tipas bagsgsn baten
fir unfer Saus in europa tdrs gu
Iein9 rlno ipoIlen-Sie cine, bic Sis
fiirs 2eben germ oubin besleitsn m09s
te, mitnebmen9" =
rSebt ibr, 10 bin i9 gu meiHer
Srdu sefpmmsn!"