davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

select suitable place for the loca.
ton OF the college the act further
provided that the place so selected
should be the permanent location Of
the college.
Establishment Of College.
In accordance with the terms OF the
above acts. the college was located In
Brazos County. five miles from Bryan.
and was formally opened for the re.
ception OF students October I. 1876.
An act approved March 3. 1875. pro.
vided that the governing board OF the
institution should be composed Of the
Governor. Lieutenant Governor.
Speaker Of the House OF Representa-.
tiyes. and six directors. one director
from each congressional district The
Governor was ex-ofhcio president OF
the board This peculiar method OF
forming a governing board out Of the
high authorities Of the state arose
from the old Spanish system OF Al.
caldes. who. as judges. had various
other duties OF administration at.
tached This act was amended by
tho act OF March 80, 1851. which pro
yidcd for board OF five directors ap.
pointed by the Governor OF the State
This latter act is the basis for the
present system OF government
The first meeting Of the FIRST board
OF directors vas held In Bryan. June
/, 1875. with the following members
present. Richard Coke. Governor: x.
u Hubbard Lieutenant Governor;
Guy NJ. Bryan. Speaker OF the House
h. n Davis and c. S. West On &C.
count OF the vagueness OF the laws re-
lating to the college II was found 10
be impracticable to effect a complete
organization at this meeting. This
matter was postponed until the next
Legislature could provide the neces
sary additional legislation. II was re-
solved at this meeting thai the fac.
ulty should consist OF president and
five professors. and the president OF
the board was authorized to CORE
spond with eS.President Jefferson
Davis. and to tender him the presl'
dency OF the college Mr. Davis,
however. was unable to accept the
offer.
The First Faculty.
The first session OF the college
opened with the following faculty and
officers:
Thomas S. Gathright, A. NJ. presi.
dent: professor OF mental and moral
philosophy and belleslettres.
Alexander Hogg. A. NJ, professor
OF pure mathematics
r. z. w. Morris. treasurer and sec.
rotary; professor OF applied mathe'
matics. mechanics and military tao.
tics, treasurer and secretary.
John T. Hand. A. NJ. professor Of
ancient languages and literature.
c. p. u. Martin. ID. d.. professor
Of practical agriculture. chemistry and
natural sciences.
William A. Banks. A. NJ, professor
Of English literature and modern Ian
guages.
d. Port Smythe. NJ. d.. surgeon.
Gen. Hamilton p. Bee. steward.
One hundred and six students Gu
rolled during the first session. In
speaking OF the first years work the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
Purpose Is Two-Fold.

The land grant colleges had a dual
purpose. First, to encourage. by edu.
cation. the development OF better az.
ricultural methods, and second. to ed
ucate men in military science and tao.
tics to the end that II this nation ever
should be involved in warfare with
another nation Il might not be lacking
In trained men 10 act as officers for
volunteer soldiers. Tie Federal GOV.
ernments chief consideration for
these institutions has been expressed
in terms OF money to assist in the az.
ricultural education. although ord.
nance stores have been provided for
these institutions and one officer from
the regular army has been stationed
at each such school as professor Of
military science and tactics.
Under such provisions the cadets
OF the A. & VI. College OF Texas have
tasted the life OF a soldier during
their four years stay at the college.
Discipline is administered by the ca
Diet officers in cooperation with the
commandant OF cadets. Guard and
sentinel duty, drills. including every
drill in the oatalog OF the regular ar.
my; hikes and practice marches. tar.
get practice: in fact. every phase o.
military training given the infantry
has been given to the A. 4 NJ. cole
gians since the establishment OF the
institution forty years ago, In that
time thousands OF men have gone out
into the State better equipped to
serve their country Il the need ever
arises.
Bill Means Much to College.
! New life has been put into the col.
lege. however. by the prospects for
the immediate passage Of the army re
organization bill as It is now pending
in Congress The Pomerane-Gard
bill, which was passed without a dis
senting vote In the lower house and
which has been adopted unanimously
In the committee report, contains pro
visions for land grant colleges which
mean much TO those institutions
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
A. and Nj. Brought Into Existence by the First
Morrill, Bill" Introduced in Congress as
Early as lS62-Progress of Institution Since
Its Founding Has Been Marked.
THOUGH EARLY STRUGGLES WERE NUMEROUS
A Detailed Account of Which Is Here Given To.
gether With Successful Steps Taken to Rem.
edy Primary Ils-Standing of the College
Today Is Most Satisfactory

The mission OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, OF Texas. as
defined by the Congressional Act of
1862. popularity known as the First
Morrill, Bill which brought II into
being Is 20 promote the liberal aud
practical education Of the industrial
classes In the several pursuits and
professions OF life" For the estab-
iishment and maintenance OF this
school donation OF 10000 acres OF
land for each Senator and Represent
alive then in Congress was made,
Texas receiving 10000 acres This
land was sold in 1871. at 81 cents per
acre. and the proceeds invested In !
per cent gold frontier defense bonds
The amount realized from the sale OF
the land was Si56,6OO and the bonds
purchased amounted to $4,000 The
sales Of this land. and the revenue
thereon. constitute the permanent en-
dowment fund OF the college. which
amounts to 100000 at the present
time.
The bill further sets forth that
each State which may take and
claim the benefit OF this act shall es-
tablish at least one college. where the
leading object shall be- without eN-
GLIDING other scientific and classical
studies. and including military science
and tactics. to teach such branches Of
learning as are related TO agriculture
and the mechanic arts. in such man
ner as the legislatures OF the States
may respectively prescribe"
Vocational Training
Begins TO Win Converts
The origin OF this bill must be
sought In local communities. In this
country all ideas Of national education
have arisen from those states that
have felt the need OF local institutions
for the education OF youth. In certain
sections OF the United States. partic-
ularly the North and West. where ag'
riculture was one OF the chief indus
tries. II was felt that the old classical
schools werenot broad enough to cover
the wants OF education represented by
growing Industries. There was con
sequently revulslon from these
schools toward the industrial and
practical side OF education.
These ideas found their way
into Congress. and b;ll was intro
duced in 1858. which provided for the
endowment OF colleges for the teach.
ing OF agriculture ana the mechanic
arts. The bill was introduced by Hon.
Justin S. Morrill, OF Vermont; II was
passed by small majority. and was
vetoed by President Buchanan. In
1862 the bill was again presented
with slight changes, passed and
signed. and became law July 2
1862.
On November /. 1866. the Legisla'
ture OF the State Of Texas accepted
A.. .sro.lofoua ~ tho ahnva act and
on April n. 1871. passed an act pro
vIding for the establishment Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
OF Texas. This act provided that the
Governor should within ten days after
its passage appoint three commission
ers. whose duty II should be, within
thirty days after their appointment. to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
SCHOOL ADVANTAGES OF BRYAN NOT SURPASSED
BY ANY OTHER CENTER In ENTIRE SOUTHWEST
The Courses of Study
Extending Over Four Years
As Made Up at A. & M.

College extending through
lar pursued being specified the diploma and
shown below:
Four Year
agriculture ss1dSon
XII. Science
TX. Architecture
VII. Architectural
VIII. Chemical Engineering
~. Civil Engineering
" Electrical Engineering
Nj General Engineering
ILL., Mechanical Engineering
XII Military Engineering
VI Textile Engineering
Graduate Courses.
Master OF Science.
Engineering leading the degrees OF
Chemical Engineer Electrical
Engineer and Textile Engineer.
Short Courses.
Two
Prescribed course n Agriculture
Cd Elective Course in Agricul
(e Course In Engineering.
90 Course for Electricians.
(gl Course for Operators
Oh Engineering.
(ll Course In Telephony
tm) Course In Agricultural Engineering
Summer Courses
Summer Life School, six weeks June Is to
July
CHASING June is to July o.
Summer Course for Farmers, July 1920
Winter Course
Supervisors County Surveyors weeks
Admission
re.
gard admission should be addressed the Registrar Agricultural
and Mechanical College OF Texas. College Station.
Except the School Veterinary Science which will
degree OF Doctor Of Veterinary Medicine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. II. 1916

NEW YORK, Oct. IA, 1916.
A serene atmosphere seems to be
lowering over our leaf market With
the adjustment of its labor troubles by
the cigar industry and at least a par
tial price advance on it's products, the
leaf market finds itself in happier
frame of mind than for long time.
For it means for it safer outcome of
it's investments in the new crops in
which it has been most interested for
the past few weeks. This being the
beginning of the rush season factories
are bound to considerably increase the
volume of their output for the next
three months and with an assured in
crease in the price the cigar industry
will be in better position to bear the
increased cost in it's raw material the
next season. The leaf market is there
fore contentedly banking on it's future
prospects which for the time being was
of uppermost worry for it. Current
transactions continue in proportion to
the needs and stocks All our wrapper
types remain in steady demand and
filler and bundle stocks, just as they
are, do not require special exertions to
be disposed of. Nor do the prevalent
market rates appear to be an impedi-
ment to the closing of purchases. =
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERToN, WIS, Oct. 20, 1916.
Fine weather for shed curing of the
new tobacco still continues with very
little interruption this fall, indicating
that the crop will be ready for strip
ping at an earlier date than usual And
the packers will doubtless be anxious
to start warehouse operations as soon
as the leaf can safely be received. An
occasional sale from the remnants is
being made but the unsold portion of
the '16 crop is so scattered that riding
is scarcely worth while.
There is a good demand for old leaf,
especially for anything of filler ma
ture, if there were stocks in packers
hands to fill it. The only transaction
of the week coming to notice is the sale
of 300cs of binders by A. Jenson & Sons
and other local dealers made for the
account of Hart & Murphy, st. Paul
manufacturers. The samples of the
1916 packings have not yet reached the
eastern markets to any great extent.
The shipments out of storage reach
about $50 cases from this market to all
points since last report
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct II, 1916.
The owners of about thousand acres
of Lancaster county tobacco now un-
derstand the feeling of there brethren
of Ohio and Wisconsin whose crops suf-
fered from recent frosts. Our tobacco
had a two nights frost, and what was
not destroyed altogether was badly
damaged. Now, it might be supposed
that the frost knocked all value out of
this tobacco, but it did nothing of the
kind. Buyers were after it in no time,
which showed how scarce old goods are,
and especially cheap goods. For these
buyers paid more for this tobacco,
damaged as it was, than was paid for
the good 1915 tobacco. And the prices
ranged from 10 to IL cents a pound.
The tobacco in the sheds is not con-
sidered Al by dealers, on account of
che leaves being unusually short and
narrow, and not of heavy texture. At
the present time it appears that the
buyers of this crop, OF rather of the rs
or 80 per cent that has been sold, have
paid price that may prove to have
been exorbitant before they get through
when the prices they are getting for
old goods, in spite of the scarcity, is
considered. 1t is yet to be seen how
the crop will cure, though that put
away earliest is doing well. The grow
ers aver that crop has seldom gone
into the shed in better condition than
this one, and for the sake of the buy
ers it is to be hoped they are right in
their belief.
A fact known to our growers as we'll
as to our packers is that the latter's
warehouses contain next to no old
goods, and as the dealers show no in
clination to go out of business, the
grower realizes that he must stock up
again. So it is the local dealer, old
buyers of their crops, that the growers
expect to sell their high-priced crops
to- And the local men say they can't
see the point. 1t may do well enough
for cigar manufacturers to pay unus-
ually high prices, for they know ex-
actly what the tobacco is worth to
them, but the packers must sell their
goods again, and they will find no Gus
toners for goods keyed up to too high
a price Therefore, the growers will
have TO find customers from among the
cigar manufacturers from other places
than Lancaster county if they expect
expect to sell at gilt-edged prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
SToUGHToN, WIS, Oct. 13, 1916.

Ed Simonson bought three crops of
tobacco this week-that of w. Kivlen,
acres, 1916, at 13 cents straight; Iver
Berg, 9 acres, 133 cents straight; Iver-
son and Dahl, IL acres, Is and cents
These crops were shielded in advance
of the frost. Mr.. Simonson stated that
there were still few crops remaining
in hands of growers. j. III. Campbell
informs us that the frosted leaf does
not show up as we'll as expected shortly
after being shielded.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
VIRooUA, WIS, Oct. 13. 1916.

Warm weather and bright sunshine
have contributed very materially to a
favorable outlook for the tobacco crop
now in the curing sheds. 1t is coming
along fine. The Censor believes from
what it learns that quite satisfactory
adjustment has been made between
growers and purchasers on account of
frost bitten weed Buying of the in
jured crops has been brisk and sales
range from six to ten cents straight
which is unusual. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
Tobacco Notes

M. L. Carrier is looking after busi-
ness matters in the east.
w. ]. Holman, with Hart & Murphy,
ST. Paul Manufacturers, was visitor
in this state a short time during the
week.
The old leaf firm of Lewis Bremen &
Sons of Philadelphia is to retire from
business. so it is reported. Mr.. Harry
B~e-'er haS honpht an interest in ci-
gar manufacturing plaD' of Pent Bros.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES



Large consignments of tobacco from
the United States for Dutch and Scan
dinavian ports are being held up by
England or the claim of the govern
ment that they fail to comply with the
recent arrangement, under which car
goes paid for before August and ship
ped prior to August 30 might proceed
to neutral destinations. Great Brit
aims detention of American tobacco
shipments is expected to cause heavy
loss to members of the trade in this
country unless a modification of the
British ruling can be secured. The
state department already has made in
formal representations, and officials
said they hoped to clear up the misun-
derstanding to the satisfaction of
American interests.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
The
Question

is as much how to keep it as
how to get it. What is the use
of striving to acquire it if it is
going to be a source of worry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
The e 'iirst
National Bank

answers the question of how to
keep money perfectly. An ac-
count there means absolute
safety for your cash and free
dom from worry for you. Open
an account and you can give
all instead of half your mind
to your business.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-18

.Gmiiic, idsit bet aouimarn Robert
SdHiitlduh 81 ieiusr 5rdu, III bir
eifpds yldberts ii6sr bic 9srbdltniFe bes
iunaen G1spaurss 8iigsl beiannt2"
Gmilit G9ntttldud bor9ts ouF.
nNtinf BIZ ben papitriDdrtnbdnoltr
gigsl, Der Iih erit i'm borigen 9srbIt
eta6lisrt bot2 Wdrum2"
Or 1T i6on felt bier moHdtsu 20
Marf fir gelieierie 3igdrrcu iduIbis."
,@b! Sir 3iedrren2 70 Mart2 3ds
III ia n%nerbOrt!"
.MiGIo mtr66rt2"
.Da frdgl ou nod? Wdju bruu9t
Elm iunqtr anfdnser fir % Jlori
3igdrren au rdufsu2 100 Ct gu dlIebsm
uo9 5psi ileint 8inber BATH"
s8ipei feline 4inber2"
So. limb cine Grou bic niGts BOZ
Der Nirti6aft bsrItebtl"
.Git Dtrlsbt nidts bon Der wirts
fduft9" (
sMie iol Fe bas, bd 4 nod ni6t
Ftb5e6u Sabre aft mar, dis bic bsibtn
etbeiratet 5obsn? Gr bate Elm dlttres,
trfd5reuercs MdbhsH 3ur arau &C..
bydu6t! Sect natirli6
n3u msinit, OaB 6 i6ledt I'M bic
aeuts Itebt9"
s3peifeIit Ou? $50 fe felt pier MOs
nuten 20 Dart fir 3isarren i4ulbis
bltiben24
s6m. Sd psrbe re mabntn.s
Sue bos. abtr ni6t gu bUfli6, od
iit, bds iuugc Ding, Is nidt nal Der
Miibs inert iinbtt, mid duf Der StraBs
gu griibsn ...F
.ait6e Srdu eetretdr," Idgie ON
.la9mittag bes gIeideu Gage, bic
aaufmdnnsgdttin Gmilie S6nittlau6
at btr 5rdu poitjetret1r SulOd Miloe,
.lie6t Grdu Getret1r, Elm Bort sdns
unter ms: lpds bdltsn sic bon Der
GamiIit oes papierpartn : Gamblers
9iigel2'
Die Grou goiictretdr rimpfte bic
RdTt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-18
Mumoreske von HERMANN Waoner.

sGE -" laeit Re.
llnb bdnn 3udte ft bielfagtnb NIT
ben Ghultetn.
Die augsu Der Jrdu emile Gdnitts
laud iirabItsn bpr 9sfrisbisuHg uub
Greube.
ND, bos freut mid bdB Gle bsrIel.
ben aHiidt finO, pis i9l 9ieIes bod
ndfse Ding, bds es ui6t eiumoI fir
nstig bali, einen onf Der GlrdBe Ju
ariiBenl Sb. penn Sie piibtsn, lis6s
Grau Getrstdr -"
smas2"
rqber nur edr5 i'm gcrtraum!"
,Dds peritebt Iih bod BON felbfi"
galfp ittnen Gic fih oor: mcin Monu
mnBtt bic 9euie, ud9 pieltn crFolgloIen
Mabnungcn, beute Dertlussn! Gsit einem
Sdbr Idon I9ulbcn Ie uns $50 Wartl
Cir selieferts 3isurrtn, fir @6ndPie
unb WeiutF
.nnmogli9!"
So fpdbr i'd S9nittldud belize: go
Dart fir 3isdrr,u, SandPTe ulb
Beint!"
.Das III ia emp0rsn6!"
rRiebsrtrddtig 1T bos! Qbsr i6 face
S6ntn mir bds cine: nit bieftm iungtn,
T-t6en, bodndFseu Ding nimnt ss
tein sutts gnOe y
,@uttn abeno, bette 5rdu qoifIetrss
tdr," fagte am Qbtnb OsSitlbeu Cages
bic 6rou beruitpett Rettor StengeI 3ur
Grou goiIetretdr Milos, mas gibt Is
oenn Reuss2"
.Wit, Gle tpiiisn md Hidt y"
gBas2"
.9ab Der pdpitrpdrenbdnbler giigef
beitt morgtn gepfdnbet porben iIt2"
nBds Sic Iagsn!"
.Sa, ss lit Elm Sfdnoal! Btgen 2300
Bart. bic bisis @srl9ptnosr in 3igars
rem, S6ndpIen, Beinen anb 8elifatsIs
fen bsrprabt baben!"
,glir Itebt ser 8trTtdnb ltiG, licbe
Grdu goRTstrstGr! 9tbsr ih babe e irns
ncr geiagt; oisIe iuHge Grdu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-18

G1s runbe Ded4eG bns Der heitiger
Mobtridtung am beten entIpridt, 1T
eiufad. aber bdblb uub anfprsdenO.
aa3u niiaerue Ginfad6eit 1T ni9t MIN
I6ensptrt. neil oies einsn nenig ents
fpideItcn @eidmod berrdt, I6ide Sim
fadbeit oage9eu iitrtine b0dit fddBtnss
ptrte SADIE.
9eibe bier i'm Bible iptebergeeebsnen
8edfen tonnen 5pcifsllos aud pon Der
ipenig geiibten Stidsrin nit Qeidtigteit
ldngefertigt pcrbtu. 9ds 9ed6en re9ts,
nit Dem .Daiip9 sUlulter unO 8lumena
.fDr64eu 1T aus feiuem lpeiBen 2einen
.in Qanguettens uno bi6tem atlasItih.
aGs 1T ungefdbr As SOL I'M 9ur9meFer.
Die gldtten 8ogen fplten bid unterlegt
lunb odnn Idngusttirt psroen. Nenn
'ieboh eite beftimmte 5drbentompoItion
ausgefii6rt iperbsn Ion, ndnoem bic
8ogen fertig Iino, t0nnen bieIe nit Der
am meiiten borberIaenoen 5arbe urTa
rdnoet pcrben.
g6rbiant6emtn finO INNER IdDn in
5uusbdltleinet, benn fe paiTen ii6 10
gut erbloTer 8erfdiebenbeit Der 8ebunbs
lung an. sic feben niemdls elesauter,
als mem gdr3 in NeiB %eearbettet, finO
trpB6em dber unpioeritebIif in geIb
obsr Altrot. Die bier peranl8auIi9ts
0ede III ausefertist aus elmer NUMBER
id0nen Qualitdt bon auBernpsiBer
aeinpunb. unD 8par III bic arbeit in
Fsitem Qttds, 8ettenIti6 uno 8inblods
itiderei augaefihrt. Die breifa4en 8os
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-18
Sir 0en Sonmer. G6fi(d.

gen miHen geniiaenb unterlegt iperbfh.
lin bic S6onbeit bes Mluitsrs hsrbors
Slbeben, utO miFen bann laneuettiert
nerben. Die 8inOI0Ger In Dem Muffer
t6nnen aud in feItem Std s~earbtittt
iperben, fpenn man Dies per5ieben IoIlte,
bod gibt es ni9ts, ous b%Ornebmer tDirit
auf etrtem er~fttlafig polierten Sifa, dIs
8inbl0her.
Sir @ebrdun 5fpiiGen ben MlabISei
ten, tonnen bic 9eddeH. in siner tisfsn
S6dtfierung Ron eremefarbigsm Dbl
ecrufdrbisme 2einen, nnO IN fntbiger
Stiderei altsgefIbrt iein. 8in3ige fDte
unb bIdue 9lumtn piirben ii1 bibfh
MAIDEN fir ben 5hIeifenfnottn, bds
&Drb6en urlo has r0diIp" zWluIter, ober
bic ltBteren fonntsn aud in @eIb NIT
braunem MitteIpuntt dusgefiibrt tpers
ben, bic fp%genanlten .bladsepsb4
Guidus.
8rduae GbrbIdnthemtn moaen MIR
Elm botdniides pbnntaIteeebilbe Ieia.
fiderIid aber iinb pitfsIben b0dft ipirs
tungspon aif mdttsecrufdr6igsm 6ins
tersruab. Cir fo[ten eebpben ipsrDen
oard CRIME 8Idtter unb rOtIidzbraune
StengsI,
3rdnsfer gattern SO. 1926 lit 81
3oa i'm 9ur9meFer. Breis Is Gents.
Quf rein peibtnt aeinen porse8sidnet,
nit @1rn So.
Srnnsfer : gdttern 30. 12,259 III AS
Sol i'm 9uremdeTer. Preis Is Gents.
Quf rein peibem 2einen borssSeidnet
NIT Garn 1925.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-18

.Gidt pobr9 g1iht pabr2 limb babe
finoet Fc Is nift sinmul jr WlibI
inert, bic aeute auf btr StraBe 81
gribrn!"
90 babtn Gle cs ipitbtr: 9odmul
fommt Dor Dem Sal! Qir tun nur biz
drmen ainoer lsibl"
n@tuiBl @epiB! aber bate bel
Wlonn IS bsuu n0iis, bieies iuuge uns
eriabrsnc Ding 81 beirdttn, Nuo es bod
gsItbte, berItaHoige Midbten 9cnla CAB,
bic -
oGreifid, freilid, ods babe id ia aud
INNER seiugt! Sieis ebs, babe ID
geiagt -
Qm Morgen bes nd9iten Gages ems
pIdngt bic Srdu perpitpste RtttOr
Sttngel ben gelu9 Der bier5igianrigen
6dnbarbeitslebrerin pbilomend Siops.
s@uttu Tag, liebe 5rau asttorI"
rguten Tag, liebts 6rdulein!"
nBie 1T bas ipsrte 9tfiuben7 Nds
gt6t Is Ieues?"
s@ut, baB Gle tomncH liebes 5rdus
leinl Dir briidt IS faIt OdS 6er3 ab!
Dtftn Sic i4On?"
sNas9"
rgt6! Gle piItn mod ui9t2! Qun:
ii6sr Ous 8erm6gen beS p%apiertparens
bGnbltrs 8iigel 1T geItern Der &onturs
berbdngt tporben! Der Manu 1T bantes
roit! ST bat cine S9albenldit bon
$4,000 Wtart!'
BON --2!"
.8pn $1,000 Dart"
.Qltd friert. Iiebe Grdu Rcttor!"
gSu, es tit ber55trreiBmo. btltes
5rduIeinl $1,000 MartI ~gsrdugsabt in
tpiloen @elagcn, in einsm bolerii6en
2sbtn! rniereins begretft 70 ctpas
uiftl aber bic iuneeu 2eute BON beute,
nidt ipa6r. lit6es 6rdulsia
r1efattcu sic, OaB i6 mid erlt iest!
5000 Nart, fdgen Sie9"
5000 Marfl"
.geralsgdbt in nilOen @tlaaen2"
Sir 8eiu. 3igarreh S4uups.