davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
.@ermaniu Nadnusr. G6Or"

9(nt 9onnerstaq Nben0, Ocn 2.
Slli, bette Der @ermanio Wfdnner-
DIOR in geBlers Saae ieine idbrlihe
General : @erlammlung. 0ie iibli-
6en @eihdfte muroeu erleOigt. @S
milroe beibloiicn, an einen Der tom=
mctOeu Sonntage einel gemein-
lhaftlihpn gltsflitg fir ale Mitglie-
Scr oes M1nnerhors SIT beronItalten
3lt OieIcn 3pede mllroe Elm 8omite
ernannt, oas allies gut o%rrangiereit
iou, beitcben0 ans foIgenocn Serren:
Is. Braun, 8. @eber mo &. M. @el-
big. SIS erfolqte Io0nm oie Beam
tenmabl, Die folgenOes &eiilltdt Dor
bot:
8r1iioent: Sobn Meif.
&i5e-1rdlioent 6reo. Nfuc.
3iuan8= unO forreip. Sefret1r:
Martin S6iainq.
ShoBmeiiter: s. %. Sclbig.
Rolleftelrr s. S1ffner.
0ibliotbefar: g. Mfotteru.
Sobncntr10er: s. Braun.
Sruitees 6. &o6ler, e. Soffmonn
mo 3. @uc.
Gcreinsoiriacut bIcibt Serr 6. s..
GbriltiaiIi.
0elegnten gum Gentralperbano:
s. Gbnert. 6. @eper, g. Gsfeit.
5 nele Mitslieoerlipuroeu ais NttiOe
aufgenDmmen.
9}odoem sic notioeu @ci1dftc cr.
lcoiqt porell, aab man iid Der @e-
miitlthfcit BIN nn0 perbrteb nod ein
@cilden bel cinem naiien Gropfen.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11

pm Mittmod1, oen s. Sufi. bielt
Der ~gerein @aoen" feline mouatlihe
&%erIommllmg i'll Carl SnmmeIs
@e~reinslofal ob. NrGii6ent Pbilipp
9ittcs p~rali6iertc. SefretGr Mein-
bar6 perlos oas Nrotofo[. 9a nidts
@ihtiaes Dorlaa, uertagte iid bic
@erlammIu1a baI0.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11

sic GU einen tief perI6uloeteu 9as
rom: n9lber. 9err Boron. muB i'd es
oenn ourAaus fem, be Semen 81
Sbrem 2sbsnsglid nHeHtbe9rlib en-
Iheint2"
Baron: .%9taeroinos. @ndbigite. es
1T pirtli9 feline 9brqie Opn mir; i'd
babe mir aaes mobl - berednet."
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
Nationals Schedule For The
1914 Season.

AT Home:
July II. 10. IA. l5-Detroit.
July l6, Ia, IS, 2O-Cleveland.
July 81. %, 2S-Chicago.
August IS, 10, 90. 21-St. Louis.
August %, "a, 25-Detroit.
August 26, 81, 28-Cleveland.
August 20. 81; September /, Chicago
Sept. Z 1.-TWO games). S-Philadelphia
September 9. 10. 1l-New York.
September II, IA. 15-Boston.
September 80; October philadelphia
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
Nus Srnti6enW treiueu.

MOrgen, SOnntag, ueriammeln i'd
nadmittags bic 9ircftOreH Oes 9ent-
idem @aiIenbnmIes, nnb nm NbenO,
Die 9ireftOren Oes NriOn WeIaHg
&ereins.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
Gin G6fauberqer.

2sbrer: Der SogeI56ner Sousia.
fob bat Sud Elm 6ertsl seitogIen, Miss
Ienbouer2 3eigt i6n bod an unb laBt
Sud bos 6ertsl BON @enOarmen 5us
riid6oIen."
Bauer. nSopo6l, Serr 2e1rer
iObolo oas S4pein 5peieinbalb 3tat.
nsr psst!"
AbgebliBt.
.5rGulsin 9lord. i'd bete Gle an
Sir sic wdre ih 3u ieoem Gpfs'
bereit!"
rIln. 10 6eiraten sic msine dlterl
S6peIter, bomit i4 ou4 Balo an BIZ
Reibe tommel"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
NriOn 0anen @creim.

SSn Ser lebtcn 8eriammliing oes
Nrion 0amen= &ereins muroen aoll-
Notwithstanding gefaBt anldBlid
oeS Soocs oeren @bren : |r1iioentin
Srau Snliils @aIoft oie am Cams
tag, 0cn A. SSllli ltarb. Die @eritor.
Bone mar Is Sabre 8rdiioentiu oes
9lrion 9amel- 8ereins.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
ssinINnIIiaer @eruf.

Den lebten CONNER nobute Id auf
9ortum Bel einem bieberen 6iYher. Der
einen tleinsn rei5enben 8engel BON
flint Sabren belaB.
,gla, Son. fragie i'd ibn zines "a,
ges, omas pillt bill mer1eH2"
prompt fam bic Nntiport: Babe
goIt".
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
SIC u opfae.

.Soben eie G%rfa6runaen MT sim
bern?"
.Nein, Mooome. SO babe bisber
nur in ben beIien 5amilien aeoient-
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
Drudfebler gert6tigunl

OfHu e0ItT StIIW IT9HN ".
Nods unferem oeitrigen @eri4i int
lotoleu Seil uuieres 8laties BAT Die
9abnperpoltung 9errn Differ ais
Qobn fir feline aufopfernoe 6iIfeleis
flung BEL BEN Gileubabnunaliif in
6trou9borf Elm HunoreiIebiaett fir
cine N~6einfabrt ii6erwielen unIere Sc
fer iperben pobl Ielblt ertonat hoben,
baB ss ii9 um Elm RinoreiIebiaett
bonbslt.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11

Photo copyright 1914. by American Press Association.
Der 2ompf Ser nlben Suffrosshn in England esstn bic Resierung
bousrt u~nobldffg fort un6 ndbren6 Der tbn Gage fno sabIrdde @srbof-
tunssn poraenommen iporoea. 9rOB Der Noflamtit Der potst fatrsn
bic Wibpetber fort, rerpoaes Gi8entum gu 8erf0ren. Ds begeies Bib
sdi bic S3ene in Der gd1e bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as poi5tfeR 6raa
pontburT anb etniee ibmr 6efrnnen feFnahmeh- Sinss Der Weber tlam.
mere f& an Dem GiingiHer os qarts ft uab ionnte nur NIT Der grOes
ten Mdbs losgefTsn uO nod Der Madfubs gcrro4t rsroen.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
Nus Der outer. often 3eii

Souptmann: Den S6lofers 6uber
fam ib niht mebr ais @oiien PORN
MrreItbaus auf5ieben laNen; Der Sus
nidtgut bat tpieoer feline 0ietride NIT
eebrodt un0 lit nit Der 9an3en 9anoe
gum SOnntasstan3. s%sgonsen!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

offensive, and ever since, II * the in
vinclble Germans who have been do
ing the retreating
General Joffre, in this feature of his
campaign, lived up to his motto. His
motto. punning motto on his name.
Is, offre-mais je ptends' which
might be translated. Il seem to give,
but ] reallv take"
General Joffre. in that long. swift
diseouraging retreat from Belgium to
the Marine, seemed to give the victory
10 the Germans At the Marine he
halted; the Germans thought he halt
ed from exhaustion and confidently
they came on, But SO terribly were
they attacked that, all along their line,
they had To flee
offre-mais ie prends." chucklcd
the victorious, one-armed general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
STAND ny THE PRESIDENT

The voters Of New Mexico shoult
make no mistake when they go tC
the polls two weeks from next Tues.
day
ours Is the one peaceful continent
in bleeding world The collapse OF
civilization in Europe has produced
a situation pregnant with danger to
the United states. We are at peace
largely because Of the sincerity and
tho courageous armness Of our presi-
dent
In spite Of the policies Of both the
United States senators from his
state. and IN Defiance Of threatened
party revolt, the president insisted
upon preserving this country from Il
breach Of treaty faith in respect to
The Panama canal,
In the fuce Of the bitter opposl-
ton of senator Fall, who at times
became vindictive In his demands for
Intervention Ia the affairs Of Mexico,
the president has convinced the
world that with no want OF power
We viii strike only when we must,
that such necessity. should It arise,
viii not be made the excuse for con-
quest only good judgment ana right
principles and fun appreciation Of
consequences kept US from being
forced into a general Intervention IN
Mexico with an Of the evils of what
would have been long drawn out
war.
At this moment of European crisis
and American opportunity New Mex
ieos voice ought to DO for the serup.
ulous good faith OF the nation and
for honorable peace When those
frenzled nations turn from their
dance OF death, they naturally VIII
look to America for some sort OF
guidance Ia the restoration of order
In such supreme moment our press
deni viii need the hearty oo-opera-
ton OF congress ana should speak
with the full support of an the peo-
pie. In this hour Of destiny no voter
sensitive to this country's good should
hesitate to east his ballot for u g.
FERGUSON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
With Scissors and Paste


] $50 N'h's - 10 = tVfbtAt4 WV y
The world has hardly thought OF
Vera Cruz as model town, yet that
Is the aspect in which we are asked
10 regard II by a report of the state
department. Although martial law
and armed occupation might have
been expected To cause resentment
In population of some $4,000, in
Guiding suburbs, no attempt at as
sassnaton has been committed"
against any American soldier.
THAT the crime rate of Vera Cruz
during the occupation has been actu-
ally less than the average for an equal
population in the United States" that
Officers and men could go anywhere
without the slightest fear and with
out the necessity Of being armed" Is
creditablc to the Mexican people It
is credtable also TO the American
soldiers.
Their conduct through the trying
Mexican summer must have been eX-
cmplary to make such record pos
sible. They must have been efficient.
yet kindly they must have made 1t
clear that they came as friends. not
foes; they must have shown that they
waged no war on Mexico. though they
came TO discipline murderous
usulper In this they represented the
American people,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

The most humillating event h
American history occurred 100 year
ago next Monday. II was the captur,
Of Washington almost without strug
gle by the British.
while we look on today az nrmlei
OF "a million men are struggling q
seize the capitals OF their foes. IL ma,
surprise you that $500 English troop.
could have overwhelmed the capltnl
loi The United States on August "a
lAlf. While nation greater than
belgium Of today sat In amazed stupo.
faction
The little army OF red coats"--tho
british are no longer red coats in the
Held, but are a grayiah brown had
landed five days before on the pntux-
eni river forty miles from Washing
Ton. The advance was leisurely, vel
nothing was done TO hinder the enc.
lmy's approach. Nor was anything
done to put the capital city, then "a
small, unkcpt, country town with dirt
roads IN state Of defense
james Monroe. secretary OF state.
aid q little scouting. but II was not Of
valuable or thrilling character At
BlndcnHburg. some six miles from the
capital. hastily gathered American
lVi'f iHhHf ~ HIltf ttun04
This motley band numbered 900,
almost all Of whom were militia or
citizens. without uniforms II was not
an army, but "A collection Of men with
inuakets. AT the last moment Com
modore Joshua Barney, who had
burned his gunbOats on the Potomac.
20 save them from capture, brought
up 400 sailors with some artillery.
President Madison had been on
horseback all day guloping about In
q vain attempt To do something but he
very properly rode away before the
shooting began. That spurred the
wits Of the opposition newspapers to
hurl fidicule upon the president, and
] find In one paper Of that day, this
parody on 'Marmion.' which was
then the rage.
Ply, Armstrong. fly, run, Monroe,
run:
We're the last words of Madison"
Monroe and Armstrong were cabi- /
net officers. who had been with the
president. A shy scholarly man, SO
years old, with neither taste nor apii- /
Iudo for war James Madison was at 4
that moment undergoing the toughest
personal experience ever handed TO
an American president
There was only the shadow Of bat
lie between those $500 red coats and .
1000 undiscipllned Americans. a few
4olleys were exchanged and the
whole United states force melted
iway In general retreat But not quite
Al, because Barney and his sailors
made stout resistance
The commodore was wounded ami
ell into the hands OF the enemy who
n recognition of his gallant behavior
reated him with the utmost gener-
lsity
The British loss was $50. and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
FAILURE or PRIMARIES.

Direct primaries have been held Il
many states within the last month oil
SIX weeks. and in none Of these hay,
large numbers Of persons voted There
/ is a lack Of personal interest Ths
primaries that have been held in Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey and New Yorh
do not reveal the Quickenlng Of public
/ thought which had been predicted bS
some political students In New York
| il is estimated that only % per cent
Of the vote was called out by the pri-
mary And yet. in that state there
were severe contests and critical
points of dispute Nominations for
governor and United States senator
should in themselves, have inspired
more interest among the people. Even
among the progressives whose cam
pagn was enivened BY the split pro-
NOTED by Sulzer the response In the
primary was weefully slight
The primaries In Massachusetts and
New Jersey attracted few voters The
average number In New jersey. as es-
timated by one liberal critic. is far
.setts 90 per cent. True. in Massachu-
sets there were no such disputes as
We're to be found in New York. But
In examining the results Of the pri-
mary il Is fair 70 consider them
broadly. The essence of the argu-
mont which supporters of mere direct
forms Of government present Is that
the individual should have opportunity
to express his choice, unhampered and
unhindered by representatives who. it
is asserted often do not represent "
But the voter does not take advantage
Of his opportunity
The direct primary has superseded
the old method in an but ten OF twelve
states. 1t has not 10 speak with abso-
lutte fairness. been in operation a sur
ficlent time 10 enable the public To
approve or 70 condemn il Altogether
But II has certainly failed To show the
results that We're looked for 1t has
not summoned each Voter-each in
his home and led
him 70 the polls II has not put the
boss cut Of business. Certainly, the
primary has its defects, and these pos
siblN are more to be Stunned than
the recognized defects Of the conven-
tion. the representative system The
whole desire Is to arouse sense Of
personal political responsibility ana
in this the direct primary has failed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18


Nearly 1900 Years ago the Spirit OF
God descended upon the apostles, Il
those men could have known that in
10 centuries - per cent OF the popula-
ton Of Europe would be Christians,
if not professedly of the various
branches Of the faith at least in
standards and conceptions of conduct,
would they not have regarded it as a
greater fultillment than the miracle
of Pentecosts
And would theN not have said that
the Prince OF Peace had come to reign,
and that the world would take up
arms no more Would they have be-
lieved IL possible that eight nations.
all professedly Christian. would be
embarked upon war run Of bitter
ness ana acrimony. conducted with Il
ruthleSsness not inferior to the his
torieal invasion OF the rlirksg
What has failed II cur faith il
worth anything At all. We cannot sup
Pose that Christianity has failed The
question Is one of last importance 10
commerce, industry and finance, 20 say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
A Modern Fortress.

The commandment Of the modern
German fortress led the correspondent
into his coming tower Of nicklc steel
It was small dim, mysterious room,
| \ table In the center had for "a top
tground-glass like the ground glass Of
is camera. aud on this ground glass ia
Bile top all the surrounding country IN
levey direction lay spread in bright
clear focus
This table, said the commandant,
SIS marked ont in tiny squares. YOU
see Each square has its number--a
number corresponding with a certain
target suppose. now, an enemy APP
pears; suppose he appears IN Square
49, ana sets up his cannon on that
wooded hlllock above the little river.
press button ~ IN the gun cupoa,
land this signal tells my men below
Just what gun is to be trained and
what target Is to be aimed at They
train the gun accordingly 20 No 10
elevation and No. IL objectionable
fuse IN timed No. ie~-and bang The
lshot can't miss. unless indeed the
cartridge should happen to be defee-
tivc-no. II can't miss any more than
an adding machine can add il column
wrong.
Bang goes the gun And here on
our table we see on the little green
hillock above the little river a half
dozen stern little cannOns smash sud
denly TO flinders; we see little horses
fall suddenly. then try to drag them
selves along the grass on their stom-
ache; we see little martial figures Of
uniformed men suddenly lose heads,
arms. legs. aud fan and lie very still
and stiff in the bright sunshine and
silence.
Interesting thing. modern scientific
war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
When the British Burned Our
Capitol One Hundred Years Ago
(Glrard in phlladcIphia Ledger.

idelphia Ledger
American TIA slight punishment Ia
cause 1000 men 10 WELD the field ana
thef c"untrys capital But those
men wer" not towards they onfy
laek'd The training OF u soldier. With
an old Hickory IN command of them
ihinss would have been different.
me british hurried forward. camp
ing tnat night within short distance
o. tne cnplt0l. Several hundred
Fnklishmen. with General Ross
ana Admiral cockburn AZ their head.
hpsiched INTO the town. set fire TO the
monte capitol and then rushed up
pennsylvania avenue to the White
Hose and burned H.
me dinner that Dolly Madison had
/ prepared for her august husband ana
MS friends was eaten by the invaders
me president and his cabinet saw
from distance the night sky red
ntned by the destruction of the seat
Of governments
While this was a humiliating night
Tor the Americans. ID was also one Of
winch Englishmen are now heartily
ashamed. The vandalism and burn
lns disgtaeed the British army. A
heaNy rain next day put out the
flames the incendiary army fled back
10 IFS fleet In the river and three days
eiter Madison ana his scattered gov
eminent returned 10 The ruins.
As one recalls the fearful hauling
given 10 the British by the "embattled
farmers ~ Concord and Lexington.
one Is amazed that generation later
a paltry army could leisurely seize
tho capitol and 40 away again un-
punished. The spirit of '7G had ebbed
By 1874
Ia helping To frame the constitution.
Madison rendered monumental service
nut az war president he was a sad
misfll' His administration IN the war
OF lSl2 failed utterly to arouse or or
game the national strength.
win a population Of 5000 600 the I
country never mustered at any one T
place well-drilled army of over TO-, T
600 troops. On land there was but +
little glory for our arms. except that /
so brilliantly won on the Niagara
frontier by the stubborn little army.
mostly regulars, under the command +
OF the gallant PENNSYLVANIA Quaker. |
Gen. Jacob Brown. and later by An F
drew Jackson ana his riflemcn III New +
Orleans
On sea we Jared far better. for
previous federnllst administration haze
built some frigatos. including old
lronsidcs whose lustcr shed so much
renown upon our arms. Henry CLAY.
4 leader Of the young element so
eager for war in urging it's decara-
lion cloquently pictured the Amori-
'nn army invading Canada and lay
ng siege To Quebec.
brief two years saw the boot
ipon the other foot and bold Harry
IF the West" himself In Europe
of peace ready to sign
I treaty that never mentioned the
prime cause Of the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
THE NEW KRuPp GUNS.

Modern fortifcations cannot with.
stand guns like those sixteen and q
half inch siege mortors of the Ger.
mans The fate Of Antwerp Is the
demonstration
Gould the Germans get 10 Paris and
have opportunity 10 place the latest
krupps on cement bases, they could
bore hole through The lines Of for
tifieations within two weeks. But the
weakness of such guns is their Inn
mobility. then cannot be counted up
On to decide a battlefield, and they
scarcely can be used at All in the
Russian theatcr OF war where the
roads are poor
Consequently, although the krnpps
mako obsolete much VI the utility of
fortresscs. as Licgc. Nemur, Lougwy.
Maubcuge and Antwerp demonstrate,
they VIII not decide this war Tho
war viii be decided IN the field and
on the seas
Hut the historians Of the future
may find that these new kruTpa
caused the war. II Germany had had
these al the time Of the Moroccan
crisis she might then have resorted
to war II she had not had them this
year, peace might have been cone
posed among the powers. But, having
them In August 1914. when her rivals
had not even guessed their existence.
ahe was induced TO believe the thnc
propitious for the ordeal that sooner
OF later was deemed inevitable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
The StOryteHers
An IndeIicntc I,emarl

Zone cannot he too careful In his
remarks on some occasions said a
young clergyman, speaking Of a tour
iof inspection which he IN company
with older divines. made of a penal
institution.
The leader OF our little expedition.
a truly good man. WIS so impressed
lhy what he learned from the story OF
zone young man imprisoned for bur
iglary that he felt he should offer him
some encouragement, of what Kind he
hardly knew. So after many hens and
haws he delivered himself OF the fol-
lowing
An. my friend. we must not lose
sight of the fact that We are here to-
day and gone tomorrow
You may be, sir reioined the
burglar but amt ~ llarper's Mug
azine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
Visitors 10 Museum.

Santa le. oct H. Major shelby
IT Philadelphia. who gained distinc-
ton IN the eva war was an Interest,"
inn visitor az the Museum Of New
Mexico today as WAS also Mrs. J w
Willard Of Los Angeles noted plat.
form speaker, who asks 10 be named
as one OF the lecturers at the New
Mexico building at san Diego Both
went to Hernaille this afternoon pr
LEROY lNon Of Denver. who has been
lat the mining camps la colfax coun-
N4 however. the past Few weeks. and
Is a grandson OF Con. Nathaniel l.y-
OTIS. the famous warrior. was a visitor
IA the capital today and spent con.
siderable time IN the Museum. Other
visitors were Eva Bostiek Of Hemp
stead Heath England; 4 II. King,
salt Lake. G q. Grant. DcnNer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
Cured My wife

In later letter Mr. Blackwood
writes: "Over year ago my wife
had a spell OF sickness The doctor
said It was kidney trouble and bad
stomach disease | had two doctors.
one OF them visited her every day
for several weeks. They finally de-
cided that she could not live. In de-
spair began to give her peruna, in
small doses. In three days I could
see she was getting little stronger
In three weeks she was walking
around the house. In two months
she was strong and we'll In all, she
took five bottles Of Peruna. Il cured
her sound After quitting the doctor
she never took thing but Peruna, II
certainly saved her life"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

Ted Robinson in Cleveland Plain

(Ted Robinson in Cleveland Plain
Deaier)
read a Jest about domestic strife
And roared with laughter at the
folk so guyed;
That night little quarrel with my
wife
Turned me TO well laid plans for
suicide.
| read the headlned horrors of the
war,
| turned an eplgram thought was
smart,
Then saw a tramp struck by a motor
car
And went home pale and shaken,
sick at heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
A Prize Baby.

In other letters from Mr.. Black.
wood we CLEAN the following: u am
going to send you picture of nv
baby that took the prize at the babr
show. | told the judges her nam,
was Ruth Manalin Blackwood She
has taken several bottles Of your
remedy Manalin, and Is the fines,
baby In this country | believe vone
medicine saved the life Of my lltile
-year-old boy The doctors said
he had bad stomach. but did not
help him. We gave him Manalm
and IL cured him. lie also took Pc
runa at the same time Is now sound
and wen he Is the picture OF health
and az fine a looking boy as there Ia
IN this country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18
The Marriage Mart.

Representative Henry was condemn
ing. at a tea In Waco. an international
marriage
1T reminds me in rs barcfaced
quality OF materialism' he said, "ot
ia story.
Who presented the duke 70 YOU 2
a girl friend obviously asked a multi
millionaire duchess from Denver.
F" Nobody presented him, the dueh-
ess answered. yawnng behind her Jew
elled hand. i bought him in the open
market. -" Chicago Herald