davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
HARVESTER CO.'S APPEAL UP

Washington, April 22.-The ap-
peal of the International Harvester
Co. of America will be heard before
the United States supreme court to-
day. This company was fined $25,-
900 by the Missouri supreme court
and ousted from business for viola
tion of the antitrust laws.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
GOOD TIMES FOR
GAS ASSOCIATIONS

Mobile, Ala, April %. Nearly
t0us. toua hundred delegates are in at
sanaa eenaanee at the convention Of the
%, aou'nern Gas Association held IN
5nls r city from today until the 24th.
rive business sessions have been
pa Planned at which men prominent in
'hls industry will speak and several
social events will take place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
IS IN PROGRESS

me Barlow District Conference il
riorlda Annual Conference convene,
IN annual session this mornine ],
the First Methodist church Of Lake.
land, Fla.
Rev. J R. Cason, p. r. occu.
pied the chair and called the Confer.
ence to order after leading in The
morning deyotions.
The roll was called and the t
lowing members found to be present
Zolfo-Roy Saxon,
| Wauchula j f Townson, s. T.
Mann,
Punta Gorda 7 II. Sistrnnk
P. G.
Alva-J H Daniels, P. G.
Arcadia Edward F. Ley, r. c.
Winter Haven R. II Barnett
P. G.
Haines City J ". Austin Z. {.
A. T Hanton, W l., Waters.
Lakeland J. b, Ley, P. C.; ] I.
Edgar Wilson Z. Pope, Oscar COL
| lier.
Dixicland w. II. Stcinmcyor. P.
tC.; g. G Arrendell, W. I McClcl-
land
Fort Meade ] l.. Kilgore, r e.
Mulberry l.. NJ pipkin
Boca Grand w G.. Pullin, P G.
Barlow ] f. Bell, p. G.. &. I.
Sensabaugh
Rev. Edw. F. ley of Arcadia will
occupy the pulpit at 7.@O this even
ing.
J. L. Kilgore was elected secre-
tary.
The bar of the Conference was
fixed to include the fifth pew from
the front.
The hours were fixed to open the
sessions at a. m. and p. M ana
adjourn at 1O:45 a. m. for preach
ing and to adjourn the afternoon
sessions at o'clock.
Rev. J. w. Austin was appointed
to lead and conduct a sunrise prayer
meeting each morning through the
Conference.
w. L. Waters of Haines City was
seated in place of T. ] Miller.
On motion the presiding elder was
authorized to appoint all speelal
committees.
The committee on public worship
was announced -Rev j. b Ley
Rev. w. II. steinmeyer and j -
Skipper.
Rev. Caseyman Pope, superan""-
ata of White River Conference was
introduced to the conference
Rev. R. c. Dell was appointed "
tahulate Epworth League lntof'''a-
ton.
An open conference sonndea d
high note of desire for splri'0"l
ouickening and renewed grace
Election of delegates 70 AhHuai
Conference was made the order OF the
day for 10 o'clock Frida% mornles' ny.
After announcements the oon'ef-
ance adjourned for preaching g., ~
Rev T. II. sistrunk,P, c. at run
ia Gorda.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
ODD FELLOWS
PROVIDE FOR
ORPHAN HOME
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT WAS AN
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Matters of Interest to the Order Dis.
cussed at Daily
Sessions

The session of the Grand Lodge, I.
O.. o. F., this morning was con.
sumed in hearing the reports Of the
committees on judiciary. legislation,
subordinate returns, Degree of Re-
bekah, state of the order, finance,
mileage and per diem and neurology,
and the report of the special COM
mittee of five on Orphans Home.
The report of committee on Home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 22.-After one
of the most dramatic debates in the
history of the nation the Senate at
an early hour his morning adopted
the resolution supporting the presi-
dent, but it eliminates the name Of
Huerta. 1t will be expedited today
in conference with the House COM
mittee and final action is expected
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22

Florida Highlands Co. to Frank
o. Sandberg and others.
Fl. d. Rowley to Joseph Toms.
NJ. s.. Bowen and wife to f, F..
Skipper.
G.. A. Hardwick to w. T. Sam
mon.
Ellsworth Trust Co. to Carter
Deem Realty Co.
]. w. Scally to Hal S. Harris.
J. H. & NJ. J. Cammack to l..
l.. Bean.
Robert and j.. n. Miles to John
w. Durrance. 1,:,.t..., s...e Il
WI. A. and Sarah E. Jackson to
E. A. Blaine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
o. E. S. MEETING

Regular meeting Palm Chapter
No 26, o. &. s., Thursday, April
20 a. 7.30 D. m. Report from Grand
Chapter. Iniation. refreshments.
Visitors welcome. By order Of Mrs.
Emmie Adair, w. NJ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22

,,,,,,sta. Ga, April 2s.-Res. '.
Frank Hall Wright b.. better ! uiii MAR arrive
in this city today for the Ie,an pn' revival yey
nee5lts'i me- cits have been planning for some
weeks,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
|FBEKAHS ARE
HOLDING BUSY
| SESSIONS
rrrTI0N TO BE LOCATED AT
GAINESVILLE
,,,, will Be Elected This After
ANN and Next Place of Meet.
ing Named

Mo Rebekahs, who are in annual
,sntion here, assembled yesterday
ring. the meeting being called to
|, h, the president, Mrs. Jose
BE Page
more we're seventy-five members
.snt all Of whom were enthusias-
although saddened on account Of
fact that the vice grand's chair
vacant, Mrs. Elizabeth Price,
filled this Office so acceptably
linz been removed from lodge cir
BY death. Her chair was draped
Mack and a fitting memorial SER
! in her honor was conducted this
hing at 8 o'clock. This service
conducted by Miss Maude Schutt,
banesyille.
the meeting yesterday thirty
members were admitted to the
Enblv degree, which was confer
by Mrs. w. B. Saunders, and
Eh was a very impressive serv-
At S;l5 the president, Mrs.
gave her address, in which she
Of her years work, the institu-
Of five new lodges being among
numerous matters of Importance
b had been accomplished during
regime. Many new suggestions
offered and she closed with good
|ss to all.
BE years report of the warden
next and a most interesting
It was. Mrs. Saunders told of
many efforts to promote the good
order during the enforced abb
Of the president and of the
\ visits she made to the various
Is.
question was discussed as to
aer the members should vote for
Htonal Assembly or not, and it
fnally decided to let the matter
lor the present.
brilliant reception, rendered by
local lodge at the Elks Club
was fitting close to the days
|pns, the reception taking place
night.
reception last night rendered
visiting Rebekahs and State off,
w Elnora Lodge No. 4, was
'aalr highly enjoyed by a large
|eflAg in the Elks' hall, the State
|as being in the receiving line
The Elnora officers.
Pleasing program was rendered
(lows:
quo solo-By Prof Mario Bras
as-Little Ella Mae Holder
rfof VonHaska, accompanist.
miss Vera McRae and Miss
oelWer with Mrs. Fletcher at
piano.
wv Solo-Miss Amelia Sutton
'aulngs by Mrs. Fleming.
VI these artists were heartily
% and thoroughly appreciated.
u Beebe and Mrs. Cook presid-
'ue punch bowl and mirth and
.uaor flowed freely.
afternoon election of officers
nace and at the evening ses-
1e st, Petersburg team will
'ae work initiating eight new
''s into Elnora No. 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
POLITICIANS INTERVIEWING
LAKELAND VOTERS

Mr.. Phil j, Langford, candidate
for tax collector of Polk county, is in
the city today getting acquainted
with the people Of this section and
pushing his claims. Mr.. Langford's
home is at Fort Meade, but he has
relatives in this city and a number
of friends who are enthusiastic
boosters for him. His official an
n0uncement will be found in this
paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22

Mr.. j. E. Lancaster, candidate
for county commissioner from Dis
trict No. l. visited Lakeland in the
interest of his candidacy, and his an
nouncement will be found in this
paper. Mr.. Lancaster is brother Of
Mr.. J. H. Lancaster, and Is an able
and deserving man. Commissioners
are elected by the voters all over the
county at the next election, and not
by districts, as heretofore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

Sarah Padden In 1.-The Little Shepherd
OF Bargain Row." at the Grand No
vcmber Is.
fries in 1.-The Third Degree" 1t is a
big acting part, running the gamut
of human emotions from irresistible
comedy to scenes of compelling dra-
matte force. These who recall Miss
Padden's splendid work in ''Kindling'
will find new delight in her virile
vigorous creation of Mr.. Barnes char
acter.
Beginning week of November 80 at
the Grand, "Cabiria" will be seen
twice daily.
''Cabiria" appeals to all classes.
races and religions alike. Ernesto
Pagan. the Italian giant, who por-
trays the character of Maciste, the
slave, and his wonderful Numidian
makeup; the athletic Umberto Mos
zata as Fulvius and the truly regal
beauty of Italia Manzini, who por-
trays the character of Sophonisba.
daughter of Hasdrubal, military gov
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07


While n Canada this summer,
Nine. Jeanne Gerville-Reache was
made a member of the tribe of Otib-
way Indians by Chief Dukis. assisted
by the medicine man ard the distin-
guished braves of the tribe. The Ger
emony lasted three hours, and, ac-
cording to Chief Dukis, the French
contralto is the first --hite person
ever accorded this unique honor. In
letter to Nine. Reache Chief Dukis
says:
II know that out in one of the
western states of the Yankee nation
there is 2 tribe of railroad Indians
who as a matter of advertising make
many people me lbers of their tribe
for a small money consideration.
Ojibways cannot be bought We
made you a member Of our nation
because you won our love and re-
spect. We asked you to sing in our
little church at the monthly visit of
the priest and you did so willingly.
We want you to keep for ever the
blanket, eads and moccasins we gave
you at the tribal ceremony. The
Ojibways pledge you their eternal
loyalty by saying-Your image IL en-
craven in our hearts. our lips shall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

drawn from vaudeville. Its success
in the varieties pointed the way to
amplification and a three act drama
Of real worth is the result. The role
Of Nora Blake offers opportunity for
Miss Padden which she has not en-
joyed since the days of Annie COT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
ernor of Carthage. and the Other
parts are Ill well played.
Lyman Howe Pictures.

Lyman Howe Pictures.
The beauty and dignity of Lyman
H. Howes Travel Festival which
comes to the Grand November 1926
is such that it cannot fail to delight
those of us who have to stay at home
and read and dream. You may not
be able to afford to travel, but you
cannot afford to miss travelling with
Howe" because the expense is infin-
itesimal compared to actual travel
and yet the same knowledge. infor-
nation and experience are impaired
by girdling the globe with Howe that
would be derived by taking the
Grand Tour in person with all sorts
of dfscomforts, delays and unpleas-
antness to endure.
Jeanne Gerville-Reache.
Nine. Jeanne Gerville- Reache, the
French contralto, recently issued an
engraved guide so as to secure the
correct pronunciation Of her unusual
or at least unique name. According to
the fiat Of the prima-d the name
is pronounced "Jer-Vill Ray-Ash."
with the accent on the first syllable
in each instance. This little pronun-
ciamiento on the part of the great
contralto will no doubt be greeted
with joy by thousands of concert low
ers who have heard Nine. Gerville-
Reache sing and who have been won
dering just how the name was pro-
nOunced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
At the Orpheum.


One Of the dresslest and classiest Of
ferings OF the season will be presented
at the Orpheum in SHAM" Hen
rietta Crosman's clever play, next
present it. beginning Monday.
Katharine Van Ripper, a young So
ciety girl of New York city finds her
self at her fathers death with a very
small income upon which she endeav-
ors to live up to her. neighbors and
hich acquaintance. The result is she
goes heavily in debt for everything
and has a terrible time lodging collec-
tors and lawyers, Katharine finally
meets Tom Jaffray. a mine foreman
from the west, who cOnvinces her OF
the folly of her ways. and she gives
it all up to live in Idaho, a plain unas-
Stunning but happy and contented
woman.
Miss Robinson has played Katherine
Van Ripper twice before and the role
and plays Tom Jxffray to 4 nicely and
Dick ELLIOTT will be seen In one of the
best parts he has had In Topeka in
Monte Buck, the son OF the wealthy
but plebeian mine owner.
Mr.. Morrie. who has made many
friends already. will have a good op-
pOrtunity as Mons. De Awhile, a
polished Frenchman. Mrs. johnson
and Miss Leisure will be Katharine's
aunts. Frank Carter will
pay James = OTuECe oTOWu MISS Vail
Riper's pncle. Jack Connolly Is also
we'll cast as Jeremiah Buck, who has
made his money In mines and who is
trying with his money to gain admit
lance for himself and family into New
York society. Misc Anderson has an
other good role in Clementina Vickers,
Katharine's poor cousin and compan-
ion. and Will Hull will be seen as Nor
ris. who guards her door from her
worst enemies the bill collectors.
1.-The Marriage of Kitty" which has
pleased this weeks audiences so well.
will be given its last performance to-
night. Manager Carter suggests to his
patrons that next week being teach
ers' convention week, it would be best
to make reservations early to get de-
sirable seats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

speak well Of you and you are ever
in our thoughts"
Mime. Gerville- Reache win be at the
Grand Friday afternoon. November
Is.
Miss Myrtle Radcliffe, the director
Of the concert. has announced that
the $3.50 and $500 seats for the Ger
ytlle-Reache concert will sell for
$50 for the teachers who will be in
Topeka for the state convention. The
school ma'ams and school masters
can obtain seats on the lower floor
and balloon for $3.50 for this concert.
At the Novelty.
The management of the Novelty has
booked for next week the highest priced
vaudeville show for the first half and
musical comedy the last half that has
ever been In the city. Five acts of
vaudeville at least two Of which ap-
pear to be as good or better than the
usual feature act will be the program
for Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday.
my Cinderella Girl tabloid musical
comedy concerning which many good
reports have been received. will be the
attraction Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
Quick. daring and rapid feats of
tumbling will be introduced by Angelo
Armenia and his brother the first half
The Worlds Fastest Tumblers." and
have held that title for the past eight
years.
Lewis and Kessler, presenting classy
and popular songs. should prove to be
very entertaining. Miss Lewis says.
mo American boy or girl with real
vocal or instrumental talent should
despair because it is impossible to study
abroad. The true lover of music can
create his own artistic atmosphere"
Max Harris Six Stylish Shoppers. bill
Ing themselves as the best dancing act
in vaudeville, will offer a series of in
dividual, team and collective dances.
The Sextette includes four men and two
ladies who are said to present every
style of terpsichorean art in a finished
and graceful manner. It is said to be
q real treat in this line.
Billy Brown offering limitations and
yodeling is said to be a world beater
in this line of entertaining His yodel-
ing and limitations are said to be won
derful.
Kluting's Entertainers, a group of
trained animals, cats rabbits. doves
and dogs. performing feats of all sorts
will close the show for the first half
o fthe week. Mr.. Kluting has spent
many a year training these pets of his
and has now reached the top rung in
training these different animals. The
Novelty photoplay will open the show
as usual.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
OF CITY INTEREST

Mrs. Tom Riley visited her rela-
tives at Morton last week.
Father Bozja of Morgan visited
Father Tomek last Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Jordan visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Reitz
at Morgan last week.
Mrs. Frank Clague returned Sat
urday from a visit with her mother
at Vernon Center and her brother
at Mankato.
DIR. and Mrs. Arthur Eckstein
of Clear Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Berg of New Ulm were visitors
between trains here Thursday.
Senator and Mrs. Frank Clague
have gone to Maryland to visit the
Senator's mother. They will also
visit in Baltimore and Philadelphia
spending about three weeks in the
trip.
Fred Cain sustained a broken
ankle from falling from scaffolding
while at work in the Thompson build
ing last Wednesday morning. The
break was very bad one but Mr..
Cain is doing nicely at present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

-Sofus Hansen of Brookville trans
acted business here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lindeman of
Rowena were business visitors here
today.
Keep in mind the date of w. N.
Carriers auction sale, Wednesday
March A. 29-1t*
M. Hirmer attented the Auto
Show at Minneapolis last week, re-
turning home Friday.
d. R. Carter from Charles City,
Iowa arrived Sunday for a visit with
his brother, w. N. Carter.
Mss Emma Abraham returned
Monday from her winter vacation
spent at her home at Gaylord.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to John Schmidt and Theresa
Kreugl, and G. r. Figebank and Caro-
lima Kruse.
k. Glassco is confined to his home
by an injury received by slipping on
an icy pavement in St. Paul recently
The knee cap of one of his limbs
was severely injured causing severe
stiffness and lameness.
Mrs, H. Schmidt entertained the
ladies' Of the Union Home Missionary
Society Of Renville Co., at her home
last Wednesday afternoon, entertain
ing about thirty ladies. A delicious
luncheon was served and the guests
enjoyed the genial hospitality of the
Schmidt home. Mrs. Schmidt and her
daughter, Lynda were active workers
in the society while living in Renville
County, and are still members.
The Juvenile Bostonians played
The Rose of Blandeen to a small but
very appreciative audience last night.
This company puts on some very clev-
err musical comedy, full of catchy mu-
sic, good chorus work and clever char
acterization. The performance mer-
tied much larger audience than was
present. Tonight the offering will be
The Princess Chic and tomorrow night
My Tango Maid. Both plays have
created sensations wherever pres
ented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
Russell Wells is at present en-
ployed in the garage at Morgan.

-Russel Wells is at present en-
ployed in the garage at Morgan.
A. D. Stewart returned Sunday
morning from his visit to Cass Coun-
ty and Minneapolis.
Prank Reid of Sleepy Eye was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. w. R. Barnes went to Tracy
Monday for visit with her mother,
Mrs. Towne who is i'll.
F. L. Warner of the Mahnomen
Land Company arrived Sunday for
visit with his family here.
w. r. Barnes has returned from
Chicago where he went in company
with his daughter, Miss Amy, who
will study music at Evanston.
%. S. Durham accompanied car
load of stock to the cities yesterday.
Later in the week Mr.. Durham will
go to GAINESVILLE to meet his wife who
is visiting there.
j. E. Baxter's recent sale of full
blood swine was the largest he has
ever had, both in the matter of at
tendance and the price brought by the
animals which sold at an average
price of $62.50 Mr.. Baxter will hold
another sale soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

w. N. Carriers auction sale will
be held Wednesday, March A, watch
for announcement later. 29-1t*
FOR Straight back cutter,
nearly new. Inquire of Allen Fra
ser. 29-1t
Teachers examinations were held
in the graded school building Satur-
day, under the supervision of Mrs. A.
G. Pratt, County Superintendent.
Miss Maude Little, teacher of
District 53, and her pupils will give
a basket social Friday evening, Feb
ruary Is. All are cordially invited to
come and have a jolly good time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10


Mrs. Lena Theis who was SER
iously i'll last week is recovering
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murset re-
turned from their Minneapolis trip
Sunday morning.
VIM. Tolzman of Cottonwood who
transacted business here last week re-
turned home Wednesday.
Rev. John Pieper of Echo Wis
tied at the home of Rev. A. Schaller
in this city last Thursday.
Albert Emerson of Lamberton
was here Wednesday looking after
his duties as County Attorney.
When your shoes need repairing
take them to Robert Hoppenrath in the
old Gale news stand. Satisfaction as
sured. 4-tf.
Mrs. William jackson entertained
the ladies' of the Catholic sewing
circle at her home last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Cards have been received here
announcing the birth of a daughter
to Major and Mrs. Albert Pfaender
of New Ulm, January 26.
The Public Library wishes to
complete its magazines files. Have
you magazines in your attics and
closets that will help. Our phone num-
Der is 264. 27-tf
The Company L. basket ball team
went to Morgan Friday evening. They
returned but not covered with glory.
Perhaps the Morgan Messenger will
tell all the details-they are too sad
for The Gazette to write.
Major o. J. Duane of St. Peter
was here Thursday night to inspect
Company L. of the National Guard
The Major expressed himself as very
highly pleased with the appearance
and drills of the Company.
A. F. Seebeck received tele-
gram stating that his nephew George
Seebeck had died at his home at LIE
Sueur quite suddenly. The young man
was about twenty-seven years old and
was known to some of The Gazette's
readers.
Gaylord Howe has gone to Water
town, S. D., to take charge Of the
rug department in a large store. Gay
lord is young man of excellent repu-
tation and considerable ability and we
bespeak success for him in his new
undertaking.-Wood Lake News.
Julius Tamsen has disposed of
his farm in Paxton township and will
sell his personal property at public
sale Thursday, February 10. Mr..
Tamsen has as yet made no plans
for the future except that he does
not intend to live in Redwood Coun-
ty. Mrs. Tamsen will visit relatives
and friends in Iowa and Illinois for
the next several weeks.
-Messrs. John Bruer and C. E.
Thayer of Pontiac, ILL.,, and their re-
spective families are expected to have
left Pontiac today for their new homes
in Redwood County where they will
arrive some time this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thayer will occupy the Norton
farm which they purchased of Miss
Bell Smith last fall, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruer will make their home on
their farm formerly owned by L. P.
Larson.
A very enjoyable Valentine Par
~ was given by the Priscilla Class of
the Methodist Church for the teach
srs of the public schools and their
friends Saturday evening. The par
ors of the church were artistically |
decorated with hearts and other ap-
propriate decorations and all the |
games played featured the wiles of
Cupid. Luncheon was served in the
lining room of the church where the
,ables, arranged in the form of
/ Maltese cross were beautifully laid
With floral decorations and valentine
'avors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
Coughing Time

Sudden and frequent changes
to extremes of temperature
make coughs and colds the
most common complaint at this
season. This is why
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-10

praying that the bakers be permitted to furnish the "pain de fantaisie" as they call the finer qualities of French bread
 The limitation of baking to this one coarser quality was intended to so simplify the work of the bakers as to remedy the difficulty caused by the ex- odus of so many of their employees to the front. Some of the higher classes of bakers, which in Paris come under the category of pastry-cooks, continue to make the "croissant" which con- stitutes the principle part of the Par isian breakfast, but for the popula- ton in general there are no "crois-
 ants" no cakes or cookies of any sort and they are obliged to-take common bread with their coffee in the morning. Viennese bread called uagar .i.nhe