davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-22

No doubt If we could read the hum
bier minds we'd find that mang a
mere sausage thinks itself gay dog.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-22
Statesman and Politician.

A statesman knows what ought to
% done and 3 politician does some.
hing else and gets away With Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

collision sent the young mans glasses
dying and they broke into bits against
the concrete Curbing at the edge OF the
roadway.
THE devil" he muttered.
"Oh. Im sorry" she gasped, but
it's really coming right after me"
What's coming? The deyil?"
NO, you stupid; the bear!" Doro'
Ithy's high.wrought tension almost
snapped and the tears hung on her
lashes. Seeing no bear or other cause
for her agitation, the young man look
ed puzzled as we'll as annoyed, but the
next instant annoyances and peTpleX,
ity gave way to a riotous smile that
extended all over his ~good.looking face
and into his gray eyes. Down the road
came the two park laborers with the
captive bear gently pulling hack on
the rope by which one man led him,
and jerkly wIncing from the punches
administered TO his aides by the 9th.
er. Dorothy quickly snatched a bill
from her purse and flung it at the as.
tonished young man.
There! Pay for your old glasses
and stop laughing at mel" She fed
behind the shrubbery and after her
went the young a
81 say" he stammered as nc reach.
ed her side and trotted along with her.
I'm sorry | was nasty about the
glasses. and you must take this back
Dorothy refused even to look at the
bank note, SC he slipped 1t into the
roomy pocket OF her coat. and ven.
tured to add: "I'm sorry my l~anughing
offended you, but surely even you
ought to see that 1t was funny"
His laugh. that now broke bounds
and rang heartily out, was too infec,
tious to be resisted, and Dorothy
laughed too. They slowed up as they
reached the seat she had vacated aud
dropped into 1t. Between bursts of
laughter. she explained that when the
bear had frightened her 1t was gal
looping toward her, with neye a keep
er in sight.
"If l hadn't already been wrought
up maybe II wouldn't have frightened
me So" Then she surprised him by
suddenly asking: "If somebody tried
to make 0 marry a woman twice as
old as you just because she was rich
and influential, what would you dog
I'm afraid should decline with
thanks" he replied.
But because I'm young and silly
and want to stay that way, daddy
won't take ME seriously when 1 de-
cline; so I'm going to run away"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

"oh, don't do that" he pleaded.
Isn't there some other way out of
it?"
I'm afraid not" She shook her
head ho~plelessly. ssgsS8a
marrying a young one?"
"oh. | might do that! hadn't even
thought of it."
Still, i wouldn't be TOO hasty even
about that" he cautioned. IIir ready
tcQuiescence made him recall the fact
that numerous young men were avail.
able, and he didn't like tic idea.
well, I'm sure I G:at want TO mar
ry anybody just now" plaintively. ~
moment later she stamped he small
foot defantly. And daddy needn't try
to thrust me upon old john Mowbray.'
John Mowbray!" exclaimed tho
young Il Dorothy clapped G hand
over her mouth and bluRhcd in fright
eneG confusion for It was apparent
that she had spoken a name well
known 10 him. Springing to her feet,
she implored him t forget everything
she hal said and to forget he had seen
her. and she fed before he could
plead the impossibility OF forgetting
auy thing about her.
All day Dorothy avoided her parents
because of the scene at breakfast fol.
lowing their announcement that they
had invited John Mowbray and his
widowed sister and her children to an
informal dinner that evening. They
also openly admitted that they had
hopes OF having John MOwb:ay for II
son-in.law and had reason to believe
that he also had such an ambition.
Their precipitate mention of their
plans caused Dorothy to begin ut once
to find excuse for despisinG her faith
er's profession friend, whom she had
hitherto regarded with polite :ndiffer.
ence. She passed an uncomfortable
day and AS the dinner hour approached
she mentally pictured their guests as
4 tiresOme lot. although she hadn'.
even inquired about their number,
their age or their sex.
In a simple dinner gown nf white
net with u blue girdle, with her blond
hair softly knotted at the back and
with her blue eyes darkly serious she
entered the living room from the rear
just as her mother was creating the
arriving guests. First. her mother pre-.
scented her TO Mrs. Elwnod. a fresh.
skinned, gray-haired woman of fifty;
then came Miss Elsie Elwood. in her
early teens, and then from the hall
entered John Mowbray and Dorothy's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
All Because Of Bruin.
BY CATHERINE CRANMEH.
ICopyright, 1915. by Mcclure News
naper Syndicate.)

An early morning walk in the park
was D%orothy's %sprlngtime fad. but one
morning she set out without prospect
other usual enjoyment. Yer eyes were
red from weeping. Gu, the most con-
tirmed case OF blues will fly in the face
Of a sunny spring morning, especially
when the sufferer is a pretty girl OF
twenty.
vivid green, Dorothy swung along over
the smooth slopes, stopping often to
gather wood Violets or to listen to the
singing OF the birds. When a gray
squirrel peeped down at her from a
big tree the last clouds left her face.
and she smiled.
SITS too lovely a world to be un-
happy In" she murmured. The squir-
rel lowered his head in a sidewtse
glance of scrutiny and gave a harsh
and saucy bark. That's right. little
fellow" retorted Dorothy, seating her
self on a park bench; Just scold when
things don't suit you. I'm going to
scold, too. and give mother and daddy
to understand that l don't care how
blue John Mowbray's blood Is or how
biz his bank account or how good his
chances to become governor. won't
maIry him because he's ~forty-ive, and
besides, he hasn't even said he wanted
me-"
Suddenly. the chorus of birds ended
ina q~uavering chit.chat. The squirrel
scamnered up the trunk Of the big
tree. Dorothy. sensing something
strange, looked about and her eyes
and mouth opened wide in surprise as
she saw a full.grown black bear lels.
urely sauntering Onward her. There
was no fear in her first surprise, but
when tho bear gave a snort and start
ed forward in an awkward sidewise
gaIlop, she sprang from her seat and
ran for the nearest roadway hoping
that a passing autoist might rescue
her.
She looked back and saw the bear
still g%ailoping toward her, but she did
not see two park laborers bearing
down on him. Neither did she see n
lone young golfer strolling cityward
until she rushed directly into him as
she bounded down a terrace into the
roadway Just as he passed a clump OF
shrubbery which had concealed them
from each other. The force Of their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

father and with them came the young
man whose glasses she had shivered
that morning in the park.
"My nephew. Jack Elwood, Miss
Dorothy" said John Mowbray, and the
embarrassment of the young people
was happily ~unnoticed owing TO Miss
Elsie's delighted discovery of DoTo-
thy. Persian cat in the doorway,
When John Mowbray became gov
ernor that fall, Dorothy's father was
appeased at losing him as a son-in-
law and rewarded fo- the political aid
given him by seeing Dorothy, as the
wife of his favorite nephew. preside
as the mistress OF the governors
mansion. But. except themselves, no
body ever knew why the locket that
Dorothy gave Jack on their wedding
day had u tiny black bear cnameled
on one side Of 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
.HARFINA MAKES THICK, ]
GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Double The beauty OF your hair -.
a little while. Have the glorious.
fluffy. flowing hair that will add so
much TO your appearance. It's easy
IL you apply IIarlna tonight, only a
few applications are needed TO make
your hair glisten with beauty, radiant
with life. have an Incompatible soft
ness, glossy and lMstrous look,
Removes every trace of dandrufT,
too; stops scalp itching and burning
and hair failing. We believe that IL
you'll only give Iiarfna a trial that
your hair can be as pretty and soft IS
airy. Why not try it now? Get n so
cent bottle of IIarfna today with n
liarfina Shampoo Comb free at J.. II.
McCloskey. They'll supply out OF
town folks BY mail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
USE MARTINS
RHEUMATIC AND
BLOOD ELIXIR
FOR RHEUMATISM.

The Spring Months are breeders Of
fheumatism-nota dangerous thing
but very painful and II allowed to run
on It becomes steadily worse. Mar.
tins Rheumatic and Blood Elixir is
one OF the best known remedies for
rheumatism-not q dangerous thing
and the Joints move freely. 1T is also
finei for liver, kidney and stomach. Get
It at Cranes; Drug Store. aS1.00 liquid
or tablets. Thirty days treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry Mason and children,
Rosemary and Harry. Jr. Of Detroit,
Mich. are the guests for several weeks
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rennte, on Maple avenue,
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John McKin-
ney, Jr. at their home on Diamond
street, East Side, a son, John Clara
Mckinney. the third.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Anderson ans
son lett yesterday for Denver, Col,
where they will reside.
Mrs. L. j.. Laughlin and son, John,
left this morning Sr Pittsburgh where
the former will enter the West Penn
hospital for treatment.
Miss LInuie Hayes. of Warrington,
is the guest OF Miss Grace Crowl at
her home in Watson avenue
Mrs. f. L. Laughlin and son, John,
and daughter, Mrs Henry Faust, leave
In the morning for Pittsburgh, where
Mrs. LauGhlin will enter the West
Penn hospital for treatment.
Mrs. E. ". Howard was called to
PIT. Marion, Pa. this morning, by the
Illness of his mother, Mrs. Mary Conll.
Mrs. Conn has been i'll for some time
and was taken worse last night.
Mrs. Homer Williams. of Clarksburg
spent Tuesday here. having come TO
spend the day with her father, Mr..
Is. F. Ramage, who is confined to his
home on Locust n suffering
from a broken leg. MIR. Ramage is
improving satisfactorily.
Captain W. G. Parker, tho well
known resident of Paw Paw district,
was a business visitor in the city to-
dag
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
With Mrs. shfnn.

The regular meeting of the Mission
airy society of the First Presbyterian
church will be held tomorrow after
noon at the homo of Mrs. Della Shinn
on Pierpont emu The program Is
as follows:
Devotional. Story of Ruth-Mrs. H
G. StoetZer.
Business session.
Papers-Booker T. Washington
~ His bequost to the colored race;
(2) His successor.
Today in lndia-Mrs. W. 8. N2yers,
Social hour.
Hostesses-Mrs. shinn and Mrs,
Carrie Waggoner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

Rev. and Mrs. c. Il. Goodwin. Mr.
and Mrs. Zadoc Layman, DR.. and Mrs
lGlaude Layman, W C Layman. MIR.
and Mrs. F. ]. Smith were in Manning
ton yesterday where they attended
the marriage OF Miss Ethel Beall.
granddaughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Zad0c
Layman, to Mr.. Gilbert Overholt, Of
.Elkins, w. Va. which event was sol
emnied yesterday afternoon at half
past two o'clock. Rev. Goodwin Of
,fciated at the marriage and was as
sisted by Rev. William Craig OF e.
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Overholt left for
Hillsboro, w. Va, for n visit to the
groom's parents and on their return
will reside at Islkins where Mr.. OYER.
holt is employed with the Gulland
Clark company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

Al birthday dinner was given in HON
or. of w. S. Eaney's tlttieth birthday
anniversary. Sunday. April 0. The sur.
prise given him was a shower Of
cards and a few presents. After dinner
was served, Rev. G. E. Moran gave a
fine talk and the remainder of the
day wa spent in music and singing.
Having a summertime snowstorm on
Sunday morning. the number was no
SO large as was expected. W. S. Han
ey and wife and family, Messrs. Cor
don, Raymond, Jimmy and Homer
Haney: Misses Naomi, Dorothy and
Blanche Haney, Den2il Haney, wife
ind son, Lewis, from Norwood: w. E.
Dali and wife and two sons. Walter
tand Howard; Thomas DooIittle. B. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

a daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard W. Showalter, at
Peacock Farm. on the edge OF the city.
She has been named Emily Sands
Showalte.., for her aunt. Mrs. William
T. Hartman. The child is a grand
daughter Of Mrs ]. Z. Sands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
n.turnnd Etom South

Mrs. c. ]. Corbin and daughter. Miss
Blanche who spent the winter at
points in the south. have returned
home. heir trip included a several
weeks visit at Miami. Florida, and
"a cruise to Cuba. Ed. Corbin. who ac-
companicd them on the trip to Cuba,
arrived home several weeks ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

This isn't Little Miss B~ultercup from
lie country, but Miss Fashion.Glass
rom the city, and she is wearing the
very latest in spring milllnery-a sun.
bonnet.
They still wear sunbonnets down on
lie farm, and they" meaning all fash.
ionnblc girls on Fifth.aye. and Broad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Morgan, Rev. E. E. Moran, Mrs. Bert
Moran and three children, Mary, Dor
othy and Kelley Moran; Lonnie Nor
ris Misses Clara and Hazel Morgan,
Miss Edith Morgan, ]. w. kinkaid
and Hayden Rittenhouse were among
those present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
with Mrs. Kelley

An important meeting OF the Wo.
mans Foreign Missionary society OF
the NJ. p. Temple Will be held on Fri
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
d. p. Kelley on Locust venue The
meeting marks the close OF the years
work in the Pittsburgh branch OF the
General Conference. and also closes
the report for the general conference
to be held in Zanesyille, O.. in May.
members are urged 70 be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
To Washinaton.

Mrs. M. NJ. Neeley and baby daugh-
ter, Cor1ne, left yesterday for Wash
ington, D.. c.. to Join Congressman
Medley for a visit. They will remain
at the Capitol City for about two
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

way. also wear them. Snnbonncts.
dcmure little countrified sunbonncts
are the latest fivver from fashion.
land.
The sunbonnet is not u picnic hat
1t may be worn with your smartest
tailor. and is fine for auto rides.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark Evans and
daughters, the Misses Ruth and Elean-
or. leave this evening for Beckley.
w. Va. where they will reside. Since
the announcement several weeks ago
that Mr. and Mrs. Evans and family
would leave the city they have been
honored at a number Of events by
their friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
The Season Of Flowers.
Needs It's Own Rugs

It is not Citing that a house shouId Weaf5
for summer, the same warm thick floor COW
erings that it does the rest Of the year.
In the days of open windows and flower
scented air, it is pleasant to walk on rugs
that seem to belong to natures scheme.
"Vouge" is the new fibre rug people are
buying for rooms and porches. 1t is dura-
bic, can be washed, and m in three
shades-red, blue and yellow, with striped
borders.
All sizes from 27x54 in. at s1.15 uptoSa
9x12 feet size at S11.00.
Plenty Of other rugs in grass, fibre and
mating at very moderate prices.
Third Floor.
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

white and gold motif of hand made
roses Joined the front and back
draped with amber and pearl beads.
Mrs. Clarence Holmes, whose sweet
and gracious manner made everyone
feel at home, wore a handsome silver
gray gown with lace tunics. The bo-
dice being of silver caught in the
back by handsome corsage of red
flowers. Jewels, diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. James Abernathy, vivacious
and happy as usual and whose fascin-
ating youthful appearance was en-
trancing, wore a delicate gown in
bodice. With neither neck nor sleeves
she was a beauty to behold.
Mrs. VIM. Stewart, charming and ex-
quisite, wore a gown of Marquisette
with a corsage of pink satin and the
new scarf drapery fell over the shoul-
ders in opalescent folds.
Mrs. Frank Turner wore one of the
most gorgeous creations in black and
white bodice of jet held to the shoul-
ders by elaborate bands of blue iri-
descent, caught by Aeavy jet tassels.
Her finished net brussels beautifully
fell over a tunic of all jet. Jewels,
diamonds.
The stately figure and shapely lines
of Mrs. T. e. McCIain, the presidents
wife, were best shown in an evening
gown of palest blue chiffon, trimmed
with iridescent. A drapery in old rose
satin and gold made it la French.
Bodice finished with gold rose. She
wore gold slippers.
This annual social success was
memorable one to all present and it
was with the greatest reluctance that
the guests departed home in their
waiting machines.
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

bargains that beyond shadow of doubt the
buyers have gathered the of the markets this
in big lots and small purchases aggregatng onehaH
From mills and factories from the wholesaers
from smaller struggling for footing from wherever
desirable merchandise have assembled the wonderful
The magnitude of the and savings
might have of things for the home your pleasure
You will be to find them priced lower than you believed
the very best Make list of such things and bring you
involved You must and see it all
The Denver star., 1916-01-08

Low prices that smash all records for value giving and
derfu offered With the mighty hand of cash buye
Thirty Annual Challenge Sale Prom far and b
million dollars for this colossal deyng event From
from unload their surplus stocks from
and whooever possible gather real bargains desira
portuntes that enter into this sale that dees competition The
those of sale held Name needs
your attire then look for them in this SALE You
would be possible and in style and quality they will be of the
tomorrow We begin tell Of all the merchandise
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-08

kot druga leta. Lctos bono pa pridelali tudi ov-
Sa, $ katerim bono lahko krmili konje in druge
livali, tako da ostane "a prebivalstvo dovoli
krompirja.'
Pripomnil sem, da je V Nemciji veliko po-
manjkanjc mesa.
"CzvanJe mesa" je odvrnil, smo res znatno
omejili, toda YES nemSki narod hi lahko meso
ravno ' taxi mcri uzival, kot ga je pred vojmo,
ako ne hi mi glrdali y bodotnost. Nam ne hi hi.
10 treba zdaJ Stediti 4 mcSom, ako hi hoteli, toda
Nendar je boil pametno malo mani uiivati in 81
SemhtJa kaJ prltrgati kakor pa da hi bill pc kon-
cam volnl Y zadrcgi III Iivino. Mi hoGemo, da
obdrzimo zalogo Iivih zivali kolikor mogoce ma
viSoki Stopmji. NaSa ckonomiia in omeiitev uzi-
vanja mesa nina uikakrSuih poSledic ma zdravje
nemSkega lJudStva vsai takih ne, kakor pravijo.
IdravnlSkl strokoVnjaki 50 nam Zc veGkrat pripo.
vedorali, da ulivamo ' NemGiii veliko prevec me
Sa in druglh tcIkih jedil."
PoljrdrlSki minister jc pri tel priliki tudi
hvalll trancoSko kuhinjo, ceS ia so francoska ie.
dila veliko lazJa i'm vSlcd tcga zdravejSa. Deial
Jc, da bu dcloval ma to. ia Sc bodo tudi ncmSke
goSpodinje nautile kuhati TAXA jedila. Omemii
Je tudi, da Sc jc pritclo zdaj ncmSko ljudStvo zelo
petatl 4 REQ domacih %,ajcev, perutnine in dru-
9Th drobnih li>ali. ki doSlci MISC bile bogve kako
razSirienc.
Dale, kot ic rckel minister. rcdc zdai tudi
zclo veliko drobnicc - ovac in koz -. kar je tudi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-08
M1litariZem.

liz p0trcbC.
T]iSotlctja lc obdclujc tlovck zcmljo. a ven
dar Jc nj dczclc IA >vctu, kjer bi bila VISA tia tako
%urcjena, da hi moglo poljcdclstvo, aivinoreja. 90
zdarNtVo it'd. do~rrI najvcGji mogoci uspeh. 4 20
tovo jc ohdcloyanjc zcmlje "a c~loycStvo vazncjSe
cd militarilma. kajti zcmlju "a mora rediti. in
cd prodGktlrno>ti lemljc j. Y naivcGji mcri ohvis-
no blago>taujc narodov.
Il mlJariami, Hi jih poIira neproduktivni mi
htarIom. TN 81 ucSlcta z~cmljiSca lahko z~boljSala.
m%otvirja %oSuSila, >uha tia namotila. vodc reguli-
ralc, skaluati hrhi pogozdili in po,etala vsako-
VrStua rodoyltno>t.
Yes pamctni Svct priznava. da je "a boliSe
~zIvljenjc Sedanjcga rodu in IA naprcdek poznej-
Sin rodoy trcha trmcliitr ljud>kc izobrazbc. Mill
iarizem polra dcnar, XII hi lahko priscl y prid
SolNtvu IN po>prijI uaSo SploSno kulturo.
Take Sc ka/c miIitarizcm >kodljiyca ) >vojo
materialno ncua>itno>tjo. Ali mjrgoya SkodIii-
yo>t sega se vcliko dalic.
knr j" = moSkcm >vctu zdrayega. mora vsc V
nJcgovr kasarnc. Nckoliko let mora tam pref.
Neil A"miAno H~vljcnJc. cigar glavna vScbina jr
dlNrIpIIna IN >ubordlnacIja. Toda y vojaSnici ne
gre ~ tiSto discipline XII ie potrcbna y vSaki drul-
hi il! Xxi jc Ntcmcljcna y >olidarnosti. tcmvet "a
Slepo zataJrvanJr Natncga Srbr. IA hrezpogoino
prilnanJr. da je mi>rl grch in da razum ne tici V
CLAW. ampak y lvezii ali Y katcrcm Ic znameniu.
HI o~znarujc SarIo. kurporal ie absolutno modrei-
- od N"JaNa, !ajtnant ic pa zc eel Sokrates.
I'm lajtHamt ic stalna zyczla ma militaristic-
mem hehE. On oStanc ' kraljcStvu kaSarne. ka-
dar odidclo prNi, drugi, tretii rekruti. Oni. civil
Nti, 81 vrncJo kot rclerNiSti. on ic Sc vedno tam.
la now rckruti, now rczrrviSti prihajajo. rod IA
r"dom, NNI pod nicgoyo roko. pod njegovo koman-
d" on p"Ntanc Stotnik, major. civilisti so vedno
l' rrkrntI IN r'zerviStl. Oni lahko opravljaio
naJNalneINc poNle y meStanskem zivljcnju zani
$" F"'!'a J" rekrMl! in rczrrvi~ti. TcSar in profr.
z. l4.t -.
SaIntirati in ''pokorno j"avljati". ter ga sma,rati
IA yiSic bite.
Iako naNianr Y militariSticni DRAW poscbna
prIvIl"girana kasta. XII nj ME mani domiSljava ka-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-08

v veliko pomoG pri vzdrzevaniu zadostnih zalog
hrane. "Nasa situacija glede hrane." ie rekel
minister, "je TAXA, da Sc nam nj treba bait stra-
danja. Sovrazniku Sc ie mkama, da hi mas izstra-
dial, popolnoma izjalovila."
Gotovo ne zelimo Nemcem, da hi stradali. Ia
take "bozJe kaZni' nimamo ME zmisla. Ali. kar
Je prpovedoval gospod minister, SO vcndar ocit-
ne neresnice. Dokler hi Ieiev poSpravljena, nina
lJudstvo ME OF ME. Da jc bila lamska letina zelo
slaba, priznava minister sam. PRAY tako priznava,
da so omeJllI uIlvanJe mesa. SplOSno je znano. da
so vpelJali kruSnc karte, Xxi dajcjo clovcku prayi-
go do naJvcc 800 gramoV kruha ma dan. Tudi Fri
postne dneve so vpeljali, ko Sc mixer he prodaja
meSo. kruh Je pomeSam $ kroInpirjem. Da Sc od
Samega takega kruha in cd krompiria ne more
dobro HlvetI, j. gotovo razumljivO.
kar Sc tite Scdanjosti, jc V Ncmciii pomani-
kanJe nedvomn0. RAM nemiri zaradi draginje in
lakote so bill cd tollkih strani potrjcmi, da mo
raJo bItl veSti q rjih r%esnicne, tudi zee 50 morda tn
patam pretiranc.
lmenovanje diktatoria "a ziveZ hi bilo ne
raznmiJivo in ncpotrcbno, dee ne hi bilo pomanj.
kanJa. kar govOri minister . meSu. katercga so
DaJe ma NemSkem prevct ulivali, SO praZne mar
me. ' prvorednih rcStavracijah, kicr Sc ie We
cerJaIo "a dcSct mark, ie ~ mogoGe kai takega;
ali TIA ne zahaja ljudStvo. &c hi Sc rcklo. da Sc
u%lVa ma AnglcSkem mnOgo mesa. hi bilo to Sc ne
kako razumljivo. ali ma NemSkcm. kjcr ic glaso-