davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02

Atlanta grovcled at the feet of Caruso, who blitheIy accepted the homage. along with a bushel ofi bank notes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02

Sweet recreation barred. what o"t" cnsue, nut moody and dull melancholy.
 Comedy of Errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02

COLDS ARE CATCHING. Oh, the May queen is fair And certainly pleases, But you'd better beware Whenever she sneezes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02
NOT DISCOURAGED.

"Jagsby's wife married him to reform him.
 "Umph How long ago was that?"
 ''oh, about 20 years ago.
 "she doesn't seem to have made much progress"
 "No, but she's a cheerful little woman. She hopes to accomplish wonders with Jagsby in the next 20 years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-02

FOOT NOTES. Twinkle, twinkle, little feet, Of a chorus girl so neat! How I wonder if those tootsies Are relieved by Ellen's foot ease!
 New York Tribune. Twinkle, twinkle, little feet, Up and down the crowded street! Nothing tires you. for you go Into every picture show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

politician is going to respect him
self for. A Republican politician is
willing to respect himself and put the
Democrats in bad by claiming that
Mr.. Wilson is responsible for all the
Americans that got killed since he
went into office and few more that
died while Mr.. Taft was still Presi-
dent. Also that he had hand in the
Interborough scandal, wrecked the
Rock Island Railroad and used to was
chorus man from Fort Worth, Tex,
by name Thompson"
Gwen so, Zapp." Birsky said, "a
feller which comes to make criticism
from Mr.. Wilson needn't got to tell
no lies about him. That was an awful
showing up which Senator Root give
him at Carnegie Hall last week."
"Sure, / know, Birsky," Zapp re-
torted, "aber politics is the same as
the cloak and suit business. A Teller
which makes up a rotten line of gar
ments finds it whole lot safer to
knock his competitors than to talk
about the price and quality of his
own goods, understand me, and if he
picks out some particular competitor
and calls him all kinds of sucker
names, y'understand, the chances is
that you could go over there and buy
the same goods only better quality
for half the money. So, therefore,
Birsky, when this here Root goes to
work and accuses Wilson, understand
me, as business man, Birsky, I come
to the conclusion that after all it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

ed piano in years and anyhow, she
never plays without the notes, and the
first thing you know the host is kick
ing himself that he didn't take out
collision insurance on the piano on
account of the terrible Makkas she is
giving it? Well, that's the way it is
with a politician which says he is out
of politics and refuses to be inter-
viewed. All it needs is that the fol-
lowing morning some one tells him,
'Good-morning, and he says, WELL as
long as you put it that way to me,
will give you my views on the tariff,
preparedness, Mexico and the rail-
roads, and for the next six months
he goes every night hoarse to bed
from saying, well, stick it in your
pocket and smoke it after while."
~ don't think he's got any such in
tentions, Zapp," Birsky said. "He
figures that he must got to resign if
he wants to keep his self-respect."
"That may be, too, Birsky," Zapp
agreed. ~ don't deny it for mo-
ment, Birsky, because when it comes
to a politicians self-respect, Birsky,
whole lot of politicians respects
themselves on account of things which
a business man would run away to
Canada for. For instance, Bryan and
Garrison respects themselves for
quitting Mr.. Wilson when he is in a
tight place, Birsky, whereas they
would not respect themselves if they
stuck to him and seen him through.
In fact, Birsky, you couldn't tell what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

nothing to them if they put through
the deal, and naturally, Birsky, such
a lawyer wants the Judges of the
Supreme Court to agree with him.
Now, it don't look that Brandeis
would be that kind of Supreme
Court Judge, Birsky, and, therefore,
according to high-priced lawyers he
amt fit to be one. Furthermore, they
accuse Brandeis that he claimed the
railroads could make more money by
not paying bonuses to bankers as
reward for bleeding them than by
raising the passenger and freight
rates. Also, Brandeis comes down to
New York and helps to settle the gar
ment trade strike so that the families
of the perators and pressers
shouldn't starve and freeze, and when
all the time he could sit comfortably in
his Boston office and for two thousand
dollars advise the President of the
Windbeutel Wooden Company that un-
der the decision of Judge Slaughter
FUSED to was member of the firm of
Slaughter, Slaughter, Van Rensse-
lear, O'Brien & Slaughter, of No. l
Wall street,, in the case of Tillie
Rachmonos versus the Accidental
Mills, Ltd, it amt necessary to put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
Peter Pig and Mrs. Cat


DETER PIG went down the Sunbeam
Lane turning every little while to look
at his tail. 81 do wish that curl would get
out of my tail" he was saying to himself
''It would look more like Mister Elephants
II only II were straight"
BY and by he came to Mrs. Cats house
and It so happened that the good feline
herself happened 10 be coming down the
steps. Good morning" said Peter, bow
ing so low he bumped his chin on the
ground.
At this Mrs. Cat arched her back and
made the fur stand right up straight
Peter Pig looked at her in amazement'
How do you make your hair stand up
like that?" he asked,
1T does not concern you, nut there are
little muscles in my back which make my
fur stand up whenever / want 1t to-"
80 your mind does it?" queried Peter.
"Of course" purred Mrs. Cat softly
Then why can't make my hair stand
up, too2' asked Peter, turning and look
ing at the top of his back.
Your head isn't big enough TO hold
brain which can think fast enough 10
make the one or two hairs on your back.
stand up"
"oh p exclaimed Peter as he walked
away
When Peter got home he said 10 his good
wife: Il wish YOU would look al my
back and see if the haiF stands up any
when l get angry"
Mrs Pig waited while and then said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

in screens at % cents apiece for pre-
venting the female employees hair
from getting caught in the shafting,
as it is contributory negligence for
girl to have to work for living, any
way"
as that decision of a Supreme
Court?" Birsky asked.
81 don't know" zapp. replied. "It
sounds like one, and, anyhow, if it
amt, it's the kind of decision that
the high-priced lawyers of the coun-
try is in favor of, Birsky; and so,
Birsky, they claim that this here
Brandeis amt fit to be a Supreme
Court Judge. Also you could take it
from me, Birsky, that although the
high-priced lawyers don't say so, that
the following people amt fit to be
Judges of the Supreme Court, neither,
as they would all act the same way
as Brandeis acted:
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas Jefferson
Grover Cleveland
and most of the Judges of the Su-
preme Court of the United States."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

would be pretty good thing to vote
for Wilson when he runs next fall; I;
not that l got such an awful lot of
confidence in Wilson, but because
amt got no confidence at all in Root.
Whatever that feller says don't mean
nothing to me except that the people
he represents got him as lawyer be-
cause if Elihu Root couldn't win the
case, nobody could. There's such
thing as a feller being so good law
yer, Birsky, that whenever he comes
into a courtroom everybody but the
jury knows that the side he doesn't
represent is in the right"
Birsky shook his head sadly.
Lawyers is a pretty hard bunch,
Zapp," he said. 81 used to think that
there was anyhow one lawyer which
would sooner be right than in right,
but the way it looks now, all them
prominent, high-class Boston lawyers,
which went down to Washington and
claimed that Brandeis is pretty near
as bad as they are is going to prove
it on him."
"Yow, they would prove it on him."
Zapp exclaimed. "The only thing
they could prove on him is that, ac-
cording to the way the high-priced
lawyers of the country look at it,
Brandeis amt fit to sit on the Su-
preme Court"
"Ai Gewaltl" Birsky exclaimed. 81
didn't think he was that kind Of
man"
"Well, he is, Birsky, and he should
ought to be proud of it," Zapp re-
piled. "You see, Birsky, high
priced lawyer of this country makes
his principal living from advising
financiers that nobody could do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

att SERVES him right, Birsky,'
i Barnett Zapp, the waist manufac.
turer, said. "He don't deserve no
better than that Garrison should re-
sign on him. He should of ought to
Of kept on the job, Birsky."
aWhat do you mean - should of
ought to of kept on the job?" Louis
Birsky, the reat estater, exclaimed.
aIf you would have kept on the job
the way Mr.. Wilson is keeping on the
lob, might the waist business would
improve maybe. Pm surprised to hear
you talk that way about big Melam-
med like Wilson"
sWho is talking about Wilson? ?"
Zapp asked. ~ am saying from Mr..
Roosevelt that if he turns around and
takes two months vacation in the
winter time, y'understand, when the
shardest work he has done in two
years is to go out and schecht couple
bears oder an elluk, understand me,
he must got to expect that some one
should say: There's a feller which
calls himself the original million-sol-
iier-army man, and all he does to
prove it is to go gallivanting off on a
vacation right when the biggest ex-
citement is on about it. Wait, I'll
show that feller.' And the afternoon
before Mr.. Roosevelt sails, and he's
got every reason to believe that all
the crackerjack A number one re-
|porters would be on the dock with
flashlights and moving picture oper-
htors, understand, Garrison goes to
work and resigns, understand me, and
the next morning every newspaper in
the country prints on four pages not
Including editorials how Garrison
threw up a ten thousand dollar job
Father than stand for a standing army
Pf only 999,999 men, and on the last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

and his teacher was standing over him.
"I didn't know you were an angel! J! he
said, in great surprise. But the teacher
only smiled.
We may learn from this that there are
ministerlng angels all about us, K we will
only LOOK for them
A Nameless Answer
Dear children for the second time
have before me a postal card from a
boy or girl which l can read all except
his or her name. which is the most inn
portant thing on the whole card A girl
could not be so careless, so we will sCold
the writer. who lives on Coral street, as
follows: You ask for "a a fairy story,
and. as ] am not selfish, / wish our MEM
bers would write for me fairy story, en-
titled. The Nameless Answer :" (2) also.
"a Pet Story" CD a School Story" I
will now talk about the three subjects
which our friend has sent in.
TEMPTATION-When / first got your
card was tempted not to answer 1t. but
I resisted the temptation and feel better
for 1t, as We always do, because 1t makes
us STRONGER
PROMPTNESS-If you are late to
school 10 minutes every day yau are late
80 minutes a week or how many hours
during year? The sun is prompt, the
rain is prompt, the spring is prompt and
so is the summer. The moon is prompt
and the stars do not forget to go to bed
when morning comes.
II any of our members possess a
father who is a train dispatcher or a
locomotive engineer, l wish you would
ask your father what PROMPTNESS
means and l will print his answer, to-
gether with your picture, here in our club
news.
WILLINGNESS: 1t is a terrible thing
to disappoint child, and your editor has
worked and worked far into the night
sometimes so as not to disappoint the
members OF our club He is WILLING to
do everything he can to HELP you, even
II some of you, like our friend on Coral
street, write your names so they cannot
be read. Get this: Thought. Force, Will
First you have the idea or thought; then
you have the FORCE which starts the
thought In action, and then you have the
WILL to carry on what you do-you are
WILLING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
Rainbow Membership
$1,000
Think of i'll
OUR SATURDAY "TALK PARTY"

DEAR Children-As you remember,
~ your editor asked you to send in sug-
'gestions for talks" and stories so today
20 are going to use the suggestions sent
~, and your editor will talk about the
subjects which our kind members have
bent In.
Our good friend II. Ginsberg. South 9th
Ereet, wishes us to talk about: First
Ehe way to climb the rope of success; sec,
pnd, the way to obey your mother, and
sEnird' funny story. Here is what we
ave written: First-The way to climb
'ne rope OF success is to be sure that you
Efe climbing the right rope. Your editor
merely one of a million persons who
lIe trying to guide and direct you. and
rhat he tells you is merely his opinion.
put ne suggests that success Is nothing
more than FINDING YOUR RIGHT
rLAcE IN THE WORLD and STICKING.
nhat one thing can you do better than
z.hy one else, friend Ginsberg? What Is
y ule world wants which you only can
upplyE What do you want and what
your family and friends want? Give
70 them and they will pay you we'll for
Funny, isn't 1t that success and service
pom begin with an S.
second The way to obey your mother
KISS her every hour on the hour and
Aen neither OF you can talk. for your
mouths N.,l will be pleasantly occupied.
hlrd Once upon time there was a
.us BOY and he went out into the woods,
ulu ana he was going along and going
- until finally he came to a great big
- ana the lion was scared, he was, but
~ 9pened his mouth 10 cat the little boy,
.,,a Hhat do you think! The little boy
~ ms hand in the lions mouth and
sukht hold OF the lions tail and turned
m non inside out! And 1 guess that's
H. Glnsberg also asks for three stories.
~ the Angel" (2) king Arthur and
ZrS 1000 Wills" and (3) robin Hood
! hlS Good Wills" Now, don't want
! so ~ selfish SO will ask my little friends
4 ~ A,srer sa,sN the second and third, and hope
,nos ~ s0iiowing win please our member: (i)
~ epoh>a time there was a tiny little
.hst sne ne went to sleep and he dreamed
- & ~ angel came and said to him: my
nv in,,ss s9e are going to be President OF these
81 49, ~ ,s states" When the little boy woke
"s round he had gone TO sleep in school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
page down in the lower right-hand
corner is:
OCEAN TRAVELLERS

OCEAN TRAVELLERS
Nassau and West Indies by steam
ship Guiana-A. ]. Abrahams, Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Bernard, the Rev.
p. Murphy, Charles Phillips, r.
Roosevelt, Miss II. zedekiah and
maid.
eyes, Birsky, for all the attention
he attracted when he sailed, he might
just so we'll of been Teller by the
name of Goldstein making his annual
trip to Europe to buy underwear for
a Bronx department store. The con-
sequence is when he comes back and
starts in again to holler his head off
that we should ought to got a standing
army of over a million soldiers, yum
derstand, people will say: What are
you making such a Geschrei about it
for? That's already old stuff what
Lindley Garrison has been pulling for
now two months yet and would prob
ably get nominated for President for
alsov"
Garrison amt looking to be NOM
mated for President" Birsky protest
ed. "Why, he expressively said he
was out of politics, and he wouldn't
talk to the reporters when they come
to see him"
"Listen, Birsky," Zapp said, "was
you ever to a party where some one
asks young lady she should spiel
little something on the piano, and she
says she is all out of practice and
couldn't think of it, as she amt touch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

big chocolate cake with chocolate icing on
the top Johnnie, who was out in the
yard ehopping wood, smelt It through the
kitchen window and waited for a chance
to sneak in and get some. Just then the
doOr-bell rang and Johnnie sneaked in
while his mother was at the door and
made two nice crosses on the top OF the
cake with his fingers before his mother
returned He went out in the yard and
was chopplng wood when his mother came
In the kitchen. but his mother saw the
marks, although she decided not TO say
anything. AT the supper table that night
when time for dessert came his mother
asked who made the marks on the cake
Johnnie turned red IN the face. His
mother seeing he did not answer said
The next time you want any icing you
VIII ask for il or not get any at supper
tlme.1 Johnnie never forgot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
Our PostOmce Box

What do you think? We have, away
on in Mt. ST. Mary's Academy. Emmlts-
burg. Nd. 26 RalnbOws. For this splendid
branch circle we are indebted 10 Louis j.
weldon, a kind gentleman, who writes, Il
am a firm believer In your club and wish
ii every success" The members are as fol-
lows. Bennis Mahoney, William Culhane,
peter Rice. Oscar Kelly Larry Sheridan,
King Carroll James Leary William Co
gan, L. Pohlman. Bobby Donovan. stone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
Honor Roll

Beginning next Saturday, March H.,
the children whose names appear on
the Honor Roll win be awarded cash
prizes
Angelo DeyereuX, oxford street
Jane Dagit, Pine street.
Jack Northrop Oak line.
Lillian Wadsworth, Camden, n. ].
Urban Quick. Addison street.
Herman Merowitz, Lombard street.
Carmela Lazzaro, South sth street,
Elizabeth Cunningham. Cynwyd. Pa.
Bena Sacks, Lombard street.
Madeline Cuneo, Salter street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

wall Cogan. Louis Critchen, Archibald Ca
hill, Hugh Jennings, Leo Kearas, Dennis
Kelly Socrates O'COnnor, Jack kilgallon
j. Emmit Halligan, Martin Meyer and the
Misses Eloise Gardner, Louise Lanerty
Theda Semonic, Alice Gay, Kate Derkin
and Beatrice Mccarthy. Many thanks,
Louis ], Weldon, for your hearty CO.
operation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
Things to Know

world2
2.-How many Senators and how many
Representatives are sent from each state
20 Congress?
s--What is your fayorite book OF those
YOU have read within the last three
months9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
FARMER SMITHS PIG BOOK

81 can't see any fur raising on your back.
I guess you are not mad enough-why
don't you MEOW?'"
My goodness !" squealed Peter. do
you think I'm cat?"
NO" said Mrs Pig. IF you were
you wouldn't be my husband"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

After Which They Turn Their Atten-
tion to Elihu Roots Attack Upon
President Wilson and the Qualifica-
tions of Louis Brandeis as a Su-
preme Court Justice, During the
Course Of Which Zapp Gives an
Illuminating Discourse on Legal
Decisions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
MONEY Prizes

The children who send In the an
swers Of Things 10 Know" are en-
titled u compete for she prizes u 81,
SO cents and the four 25-eent pri1es.
= be awarded az the end u each Week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
FARMER SMITH,
EVENING LEDGER

Ih ENl1Nh A-LboAhs
l wish 20 become a member of your
Rainbow Club. Please send me a beau
tiful Rainbow Button free. / agree
10 DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY ~ SPREAD A
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
THE WAY
Name .,.....''.'''' '.''.'''''''''''''
Address .'''''''''-'''''''''''''''''.
Age ....-.-....''.''''' ''''.........
school attend .....,,'......,......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
THE WEATHER
Sunshiny for Us
Despite War Clouds.
EXTRA!!
RAINBOW VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS GIVE MATINEE

PHILADELPHIA March A well planned vaudeville
the cuboom by the 9Th Street
Rainbows Featuring the performance Edward Clark Ben
amn One Joseph Shapiro and Harry Rosenberg The entire
and Sydney Frank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
These Are Only a Few
Of the Things the Re-
publican S Would
Have You Believe of
the President, Zapp
Declares

The Waist Manufacturer and
Birsky, the Real Estater, Dis
cuss Presidential Possibili-
ties and the Beautiful Stroke
by Which Lindley M. Garri-
son Cheated Colonel Roose-
velt Out of Some Publicity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
CEDAR GROVE RArNBows PRINT NEWSPAPER

CEDAR GROVE N J., March 4The first issue of the Cedar
Weekly published by the Cedar Grove Rainbows
peared February eors David Johnson, Jr Raymond
Shon Roland Wford Penne to be congratulated
on their splendid layout both and advertising display
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
Our Pet Column

Our Pet Column
My name is Punky Dunk. I belong to
the boys of the PUBLIC LEDGER. had
my picture taken with the boys, but they
ran away and left me all alone. It's awful
to be alone.
The boys have been very kind TO me-
these stories about boys being bad to cats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
JOhnnie's Lesson

On - s GEORGE TANGUAY. Arch ST.
- u4S Johnnie's mother baked a nice
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-08
Bog z mimi!

NemSki list der christliche A
pologet" p~ripoveduje sledeco baj-
ko:
"Sovrazne cete 81 stole ma fran
coskem bojiscu deloma tako blizo
nasproti, da so primorane, hoditi
Pc vodo ma isto mesto. Pri TEN ma
stane navadno velika gonja. Mas
prestolonaslednik je bill S svojim
stabom tudi enkrat ma tel tocki.
Tedaj Sc je posrecilo s%ovrazni-
ku, da ga je obkolil. Kar nena-
donna pa je zacela padati costa to-
ca. Postalo je popolnoma temno.
Toca je padala tako gosto, da je
bio komaj razlociti svojega sose-
da. Ko Sc je nevihta polegla, nj
bio videti nobenega Francoza
wee. Tedaj je zapovedal prestolo-
naslednik: "Czako abb Kniet
nieder yum Gebet!" Bog je postal
TOGO, da mas je resil. Zahvalimo
Sc.
Zakaj della Bog take cudeze lie
"a k%ronprince? In zakaj ne pravi-
jo, da je cudez, ce trcSci V kakSno
cerkev? Nit o bozji wolff tedaj
ne govore.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-08
Operirani mozgani.

Ena izmed zadnj;h sci pariske
zdravniSke, komisije je prinesla
senzacijo. DR.. A. Guepin je pred.
stavil nekega vojaka. starega 22
let, kateremu je moral meseca fe-
bruarja 1915 tretjino mozgan ma
levi strani potion operacije cd
straniti. Bolnik Sc sedaj izvrst.
no pocuti, njegovo zdravljenje Sc
Je tako dobro p~osrecilo, da BIO maj
brze zopet lahko opravljal garni-
zijsko sluzbo, ako Sc cello lie povr-
ne V fronto. Kakor .ie pri TEN
predavanju DIR. Guepin poudar-
jail, je mogel V tenn kakor tudi pri
drugih razlicnih sluCajih dognati,
da povzroca boil ali mani hitra in
veeja odstranitev della mozgan-
ske substance V ranjencu primer
II majhno omamljenost, katera
pa kmalu mir in mozgani zopet
redno delujejo. Ker Sc pa zdi. da
Guepinovo porocilo dosedanja ma
ziranja mozganih popolnoma
preobraea, je ia ACADEMIA pove-
ria enemu izmed svojih CLANCY,
da sestavi posebno porocilo o Gu
epinovi metodi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-08

biti vecie stevi,1 =. fronto Dotreb-
Eih vojakOv. Same en- razloGck So
he DC smell spregleGati med zen
skami V mestih in 20 dezeli. We
lika vecina zenSk 30 dezeli je
vsltd vpoklica mozkih v vo.iaSko
Sluzbo silno vprezena V delo. ia
.ie tie junakinje treba obcudovati,
da toliko zmoreio. Sc IL vrsU tel
zensk jemati katere V vojno siuz-
DO, hi pomenilo, onemogoGiti po-
pomona prepotrcbno delo in osta-
linn iemati YES pogun; ker kdor
vidi pred seboi take kupc della,
da vidi, da ga ne BIO zmogel. sc
vsede in polozi roke krizem: Tega
ne zmorem, pa Sc rajsi he lotim.
Pc mestih .je pa vse polno
aensk, Xxi imajo premalo zasluzk,
in bodo zelo vesele, &c Sc Jim da
kaka "a cas- voine stalna zenska
vojaSka sluzba, ola bodo mOglc V
casu draginie in pomanikania
preziveti svojo druzino. katerc re
lodGki so V vojni ravno tako lac
nj kakor v mirovnem casu. zasluz-
ka pa .ie bilo doslei premalo.
Tako piseio avstrijski listi. Kar