davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-17
A WEEK OF WAR.

With the British armies in
France, May Battling IN the
weird reddish flames of a yerit-
able lake Of fire, British troops
] last night rolled back a German
attacking wave south of the Sou
chez river The German's s liquid
fire lighted up the whole battle
with an eerie light that gave
British gunncrs exact range Of the
attacking troops.
The Germans are desperately
seeking to regain the initiative in
the fighting
Petrograd, May IL. Only
complete defeat Of Germany viii
assure the worlds happiness.
Peace now would only be an ar
misfice. Russia cannot befray the
allies with whom she has been
fighting for three years.
In these words today President
Rodzianko Of the duma forcefnlly
pleaded with the Russian govern
ing body for answering confin-
uanee Of Russia 5 part in the war
and warned against peace moves
inspired by Germany
On British Front in France.
May -Storming the German
lines east of Arras along a 12-mile
front, British troops have forced
back the Germans al a two impor-
fanf points and established them
selves in Bullecourt. the scene of
many desperate struggles recent
~.
Heavy losses were inflicted on
the Germans and more than 200
prisoners were taken.
Without giving the armies of
Crown Prince Rupprecht time to
recover after the repulse of their
Intellectual counter attacks, Field
Marshal Haig early Saturday
threw his forces against three vi
.al points in the line protecting
Douai and in each place gained
objective.
st. Paul, Mimi, May 12.-Arch-
bishop John ireland tonight de-
elared that troops should be rush
ed to the trenches without delay
This very evening, if l had the
power would in the name Of the
country let Theodore Roosevelt
hurry ON with 100000 volunteers.
who would never surrender, but
die rather than allow defeat.
would hurry on with 100000 and
then with 100000 more" he said.
New York, May PA message
from a number Of leading social
lists was cabled to the socialists Of
Germany today saying that demo-
cracy, the world over, would con-
tinue tc fight against Germany
until the Hohenzollerns we're ov-
crthrown. The message was sent
to socialists in Stockholm, Copen-
hagen, The Hague and Berne with
a request that its text be forward
I'd to German socialists
London. May 13-Afler days
Of intensive fighting, in which po-
sitions have changed hands nu-
merous times. the British troops
have recaptured the greater por-
tion of Bulleconrt and repulsed
violent counter attacks by the
Germans cast Of the village.
Along the Scrape river, east Of
.Arras, there also have been san
culinary encounters, but again The
advantage rested with Field Mar
shal Haig's forces. Portions Of
Rocalx have been taken by the
British and another step forward
has been gained by them on The
western slopes Of Greenland hill
Washington, May 13.-Secre-
AIRY McAdoo will make n tour Of
he middle west. beginning May
II at Chicago and going as far
vest as Denver. TO bring home
q the middle west ihe need Of
corporation with the
IN making The liberty
oan more than a success.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-17
New Goods Received

the KITCHEN, and OAT MEALS
or PATTERN PAPERS OF ALL
SHADES. THE STOCK rs NEW
THE QUALITY OF THE MA
TERIAL is OK, AND PRICES
WILL SURPRISE YOU.
OUR CAR OF NAILS HAS AR
RIVED AND WE NOW HAVE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-17

ANYTHING YOU WILL NEED
IN NAILS, STAPLES, SMOOTH
w IRE, BARBED WIRE OR
WOVEN PENCE. This car was
ordered last August and has just
arrived. If you will need nails,
give us your order, BECAUSE
WHEN THESE ARE GONE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-17

THEY WILL BE HARD TO GET.
WE ARE ADDING A COM
PLETE DEPARTMENT OF AU-
TOMOBILE ACCESSORIES and
INVITE YOU TO CALL.
WHEN IN NEED OF A TIRE
LET US PUT ON A GOODYEAR
FOR YOU.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-17

~ IA. ~ ANililcf ~. Ella r.. = on
ner; FOR divorce. Attorneys, Jno
Green. pltf. +. w. Mitchell. deft
Action for Dissolution Ito Lam
ber Go. Attorney, q. Orr Ne
Minimy.
John II. MOckler IS X. +. Mos
er et al: foreclosure mortgage. At
iorney. +. ". Mitchell, pltf.
fredereaka Little ". Chas. r.
Little; action fer partition. AT,
torneys. q Orr McMinimy, pltf.
= q. Tamnahill, deff.
Daniel Needhan. rx r., ". r
~ Roberts, probate Judge: appli.
cation for writ Of mandate. At.
iorneys, Delos J. Needham, pltf.
4. w. Mitchell. dcfi.
Nollmer.c Clearwater TO. vs.. w.
l.. Lyon on contract. Attorneys,
Geo. ". Tannahill. pitt G. G.
Pennell. deft.
Dora Nebelsiecl ~. Minnie ID.
Kennedy Il Il foreclosure mort
gage. ). q Tannahill. plif q.
~ Pcnnell, deft.
Wm. J ilarbke vs. Loiiic NJ.
Anderson q al 10 quiet title. At.
iorneys. +. ". Mitchell and &. IL.
Nngcni, pltf.
Alice Mercer ~. Alex Mercer T;
Tor divorce. Attorney. :. O. Tan
nahill. pltf.
III the Matter 81 the Estate Of
Kate Needhant lIailoran, dee a.
Dclos ]. Necdham. atty.
Dora Nehelsieck vs. Robert +.
Moscr ei NJ tax certificate fore
closure
J. A. fsurleigh gs. +. l.. Rueker
and wife: foreclosure mortgage.
Attorneys. w. 5. Bnrleigh and 5.
q Tannahill, pltf
Western Loan 4 Building Co.
Us. John T. Kelly cf al forcclos.
urc mortgage Attorneys, Geo.
w. and 5. .. Tannahill, pltf.
Ben Rassbach vs.. Saml. Crocker
ei al; to quiet title Attorneys,
hogg & Nugeni. pitt.
w. +. Marckcl aud wife vs..
Lewis County and Ind School Dis.
No. , TO recover taxes. Attor-
ncys, Fogg & Nngent, pitts. $. @.
Tannahill and q. Orr McAiinimy,
dcfts.
Alex Miller et al vs.. Bd. Coun-
IS Commissioners q al: appeal
from order board county commits
siomcrs Attorneys, Fogg & Nu-
gent, pitts.
w y King ct al VS.. Bd. Conn-
IN Commissioner ct al: appeal
from order Of board. Attorneys,
lFogg & Nugcni, appellants.
d. p. Donovan Ct nj vs.. Burrell
Engineering & Construction Co. ct
al: for foreclosure liens. Attor-
ncys. s. @. Tannahill. pitts. w
Y. Scales, for Rochdale
Jas. y. White, auditor, VS.. Jen-
nic NJ Jacks ct al; foreclosure tax
certificate.
Cora lEarrell VS.. Warren lIar-
rell for divorce. Attorney, G. G.
Penncll, plff.
JAS. B. White. auditor, VS.. John
p Nollmer et al tax foreclosure
Same vs.. John p Nollmcr et al
AK foreclosure.
Il. Spurgeon and wife VS.. Ncs-
cr & Tuppcr; injunction and dam
ages. Attorneys, q. Orr McAIin-
my, pitts. S. O. Tannahill, defts.
Village Of Nczpcrcc VS.. Eliza
ct al to condemn right
II way. Attorney, $. O. Tanna-
ill. pltf.
G. w. and +. NJ. Harris VS.. Wm.
Van Syoc and G. w. Yates; dis
solution partnership. Attorney, $.
}. Tannahill.
g. O.. Warren vs.. II r. Parkyn |
md j. 4. Shuhcrt on notes At
orney, S. o. Tannahill, pltf.
JAS, B. White, auditor, VS.. Jcn-
lie NJ. Jacks et al; tax forcclos-
ire.
Same vs.. w. II. Miller et al; tax
foreclosure.
Continued on last page
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-17

WE NOW HAVE OUR NEW
STOCK or WALL PAPER 0P-
ENED for YOUR INSPECTION.
THESE ARE ALL THE LATEST
STYELES and WERE BOUGHT
At A FIGURE THAT YOU CAN
NOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK.
WE HAVE vARNISH TILES for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-17
prsTRIcT COURT MONDAY.


his first term Of district court il
Lewis county al this place mex
Monday. Announcement from
Lewiston states that he is winding
up the calendar there preparator,
10 opening here 1t the time Spcci
fled. The longest docket in ths
history of the county confront'
him. but. III view of the fact that
inries are being dispensed with q,
Tar as possible in order not TO in.
terfere with farm work. il is pre-
snmed little jury work viii b.
done here.
The following are the eases filed
20 date:
State Gases.
State ~ Geo. Happy and Mrs.
Jane Henry Smith action for bur.
glary. continued from last term.
Attorneys, :. Q. Tannahill. pitt
John Green. defi
State ". VIM. +. Campbell on
grand larceny charge. continued
from last term. ). q. Tannahill.
prosecuting attorney.
State -. VIM. +. Campbell on
same charge. etc.
Civil Cases.
Geo. y. Nciter ~. Craig Noun
tain Lumber Co Il Al for person.
ii damages. Attorneys. Il. Orr
MeMinimy. pltf $ O. aud q. w.
Tannahill. defts.
Loyal Sales ys. +. n. Martin 81
al; FOR damages. Attorneys, q.
Orr McMinimy, pltf q. e. Pcn-
nell, defls.
Geo. Black ". Ernest and Em-
NETT Webb; for damages Aitor.
ncys. Henry ). Gray, plif Geo.
W. Tannahill, dcfis.
Lewis County vs.. 3. j. Fikc.
Harry Mitchell, G. J. Eikc and
Tom Robertson; for foreclosure Of
liens. Attorneys, Fred +. Butler.
plsf.; Eugene A. Cox, dcfts
Ncxpcree Roller Mills IS. j. r
Carrico: on account. Attorneys,
Fogg & Campbell pitt. Eugene
aud Lawrence +. O'Neill.
Jas. y. White. auditor, vs.. Mar.
garct Russell and Frank Russell
foreclosure tax certificate.
Jas. h. White, auditor. vs. \. l..
Drake ct al same
Jas. y. White, auditor, W. w. ).
Jennings ct al same.
JAS. y. White, auditor, vs. JAS.
wrightcr et al same.
JAS. H. White, auditor, vs. r f.
Dean ct al same.
Jas. b. White, auditor, vs.. An
ton Gacrtncr, ct al (; same.
JAS. B. White, auditor, vs.. Ed
Reed Ct al (; same.
JAS. II. White, auditor, W. RAJ
mey Lumber Co. ct al same
JAS. u. White, auditor, VS. L. Q. |
Zumwalt et Al same
Jas. II. White, auditor, vs.. Lau
ra A. Arnold ct al same.
Jas. B. White, auditor, vs.. Jc-
rome A. Van Pclt It Al same.
JAS y. White, auditor, VS.. Hue
Alexander ct al same.
JAS Il. White. auditor, vs.. w. G.
Jarron ct al same.
JAS. y. White, auditor, vs.. w.
G. Jarron ct al same.
Same vs.. same; same action.
Same VS. Daniel Y. McGlynn et
al same.
Same vs.. w. p. shannon ct al;
same.
John T. Carrico W.. Nczpcrce
Roller Mills: for damages. At.
torncys. Eugene & Lawrence Il.
O'NcilI, pltf.; Fogg & Nugent
deft.
state Bank Of Kamiah vs.. G 8.
Hunt; suit on notes Attorney,
Geo. W. Tannahill, pltf
A. q. Sorcnson vs.. r. s. Booth
81 Al; foreclosure mortgage At
torncv, r. w. Mitchell, pltf.
Lille q. Anderson et nj VS. M
N. Anderson ct al; suit to quiet
title. Atty, +. NJ. Roberts, pltf.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23

The main nutrient which we buy
o for, protein, is greatest In the por-
terhouse. But it is nearly equaled by
the flank, and when We compare the
refuse of the two we see that there is
less refuse in the flank and more fat.
But comparing the rump, which is a
much cheaper piece, we see it has quite
as much refuse and a third less protein
value. Now, many a ~housekeeper with
a sense of economy would purchase the
rump because It sells for 6 cents or 8
house; or, again, she might purchase
the porterhouse, which sells for some
times 10 cents more than the flank.
But the really true economy would be
to purchase that meat which sells not
for the lower price, but which has the
most nutrient "on the dollar" we
might say, and this would certainly be
the flank. In other words, given a dol
lar or any number of dollars, on what
a it be spent TO get best value?
Every food has a certain per cent of
waste, and this per cent of waste must
be known in order to do really econom-
ical buying. 1t frequently happens that
the higher priced foods without waste
are less expensive than the cheap food
where there are bones, gristle, skin,
parings, peel, etc, paid for. Marketing
along this new line is being carried on
in some of our high schools, where
girls are given a definite sum for week
~ expenditures and are asked to figure
how best to nourish some imaginary
family for that amount. How many
older housekeepers are following this
new and scientific marketing? Per
haps the new arithmetic will have such
examples as these: If one pound of
cheese costs % cents and yields a %
per cent protein value and one pound
Of rib roast costs 80 cents and yields
only Is per cen Of protein, how many
pounds of the most protein value can
you buy for a dollar? Arithmetic based
on actual practical problems might do
more to interest girls and to bring up a
new race of scientific housekeepers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
ABOUT FOOD VALUE
How to Buy Nourishment Is Told
by an Expert.
COMPARISON OF NUTRIENTS.

The High Cost of Living May Be Re-
duced by Simple Arithmetic and e
knowledge of What the Different
Foods Contain Both of Nourishmeni
and of Waste.
'How much is it a pound?" injuries
the housekeeper, whether she pur.
chases meat, flour, cheese or coffee
On the pound value she bases the cost
of her housekeeping and the cost
of the meals and living of her family.
One would think to hear her that, II
meat costs % cents a pound or cheese
% cents or coffee 30 cents, just In
so many cents does she get an equiva-
lent in nourishment. But this is totally
wrong. The price per pound In nowise
represents the price of nourishment to
the body.
The h~ousekeeper who Is really trying
to solve the high cost of everything
will first study nutritive values. She
can do this by the aid of government
bulletins and several small volumes
which she can buy. She must know
how much nutrition she gets out of her
meat, her sugar, her cheese, her coffee
before she knows the actual cost OF
feeding her family. In other words
she must learn to buy not by the pound
but by the food value.
Let US compare porterhouse, the
rump and the flank. From actual fig
ures we see that the food values OF
these pieces are not the same; neither
do they contain the same amount Of
waste:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
Finoer Prints.

OF the 1,70o,0oo,0o0 people in the
world no two have finger prints exact
ly alike. The lines en- the feet and
hands have been handed down from
ancestors of countless thousands Of
years and do not change during the
life of the individual. The lines are
due to ridges of little papillae in the
underlying skin, which contains the
sensory nerves and blood vessels.
These ridges are reproduced by the
outer skin. The outer skin is constant
ly being worn away, but as it enews
itself the lines are renewed with it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
IL Pays to Advertise.

A brilliant after dinner speaker said
at a Sphinx club banquet in New York:
ga doctor told me the other day that
he spent between $1,000 and $4,000 a
year on advertising.
"A generous appropriation, DOCTOR
said l, but l thoua hit that the medical
profession was officially opposed to
that sort of thing
THE adyer Using on which my mon
ey goes the doctor answered, is the
department store advertising that my
wife reads in the daily press wash
ington Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
Umbrellas With Windows.

With little windows of fantastic
shape, made of flexible mica, the new
umbrellas are proof against head-on
collisions. They are only just out, but
promise to have a great success not
only as a novelty, but for real use in
crowded districts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
Heavenly Jam,

Two oranges, two pounds of sugar,
two pounds of grapes, two pounds of
seedless raisins. Cook grapes until
soft, put through sieve to take out
seeds, but leave skins in; add other
Ingredients and cook down to a jam
and put in Jars while hot.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23
BETWEEN SEASONS.

Just the Kind eff Hat You Need Fer
Spring Wear.
Beige straw In a fascinating new
rough weave with a draped silk crown
is here mounted by an odd white wing
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23

- NE of the most useful of this seasons surf garments is the robe of gayy
coored rubber, SO attractive to zeal o. the way from the bathhouse
VI b to the dip. This n pictured is of navy blue rubber bordGed with
mustard stripes. Pongees unanimously ut are also being used for
this same kind of picturesqueness.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-23

that gives a military dash to the con
tour of the hat. Turbans were never
DO trig as this season.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
TRAINING IN CANAL ZONE.

Panama, April 6-Civilian employees of the Panama Canal have initiated a Plattsburg idea movement at Gatun. Instruction in elementary tactics is be- ing given by officers of the thirty third infantry stationed there to guard the locks and spillway of Gatun Lake. and this work is to be supple mented by a series of popular lec- lures on various branches of military activity. The civilians on the Canal Zone have generally shown great deal of interest in arrangements for the defense and many have volun- teered for field service. In case of need they will probably be placed on guard duty, relieving the regular sol- diers to occupy the trenches we'll be- yond the limits of the Canal
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
PROF. FISHER SEES
 FOOD CRISIS AHEAD
Yale Economist Advises Planting
 of Gardens at Home
Especial to the IIerald.)

Washington, April 6.-America must be fed and something must be done to replace the millions who have left the fields for war and for making the ma chimes of war, says Prof. Irving Fish CT, famous political economist of Yale, in a statement issued today through the National Emergency Food Garden commission.
 Prof. Fisher cites the increase of food prices since the war in Europe began and points to the need of the people planting food gardens in back yards and vacant lots this Spring as never before. The statement given out by the commission, which is sending free garden lessons to more than a thousand newspapers follows:
 Retail prices of food has risen since the war began up to Dec. 1916 by about 25 per cent. according to the record of food prices kept by the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. In Europe general prices have arisen far more. In fact, in Russia up to April 1916, prices of goods in general had arisen, according to Prof. Cassell of Sweden 165 per cent.
 ''In this great rise there Is involved an exceedingly important monetary cause-currency imitation. But there is also another side to the question, that is, the supply of goods, especially food.
 "The world is confronted with a very grave problem. Millions of men in Europe have been taken away from the productions of food to fight and produce ammunition and other war supplies, thousands of men are about to be taken away from such produc- tion in America.
 Some great and unusual effort should be made in America. The Ma tional Emergency Food Garden com- mission of Washington has been or ganized to meet that need. Its aim is to encourage the making of food gardens for the purpose of increasing the food supply of the country. ''The example of the European countries where the women and chil- dren and the men unfit for service have literally done the greater part of the production of the country, should show us in American what can be done toward solving the problem. The National Emergency Food Gar den coinmIssfon should help material ly."
 According to the report issued to- day by the Department of Labor the grocery bill of the average family in this country has jumped from $339.54 in 1913 to $425.54 at the present time. The report shows the heaviest in- crease has been in potatoes which have jumped from $18.96 to $44.69. This is one of the vegetables that can 1 be planted with good effect in the
 campaign for backyard and vacant ] lot gardening now being waged by this
 paper and the food garden commis- , sion of Washington. Everything else 1 shows corresponding increase all 1 along the line.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
WAS OLDEST GERMAN ADMIRAL.

Berlin. April 6.-The death Is an- nounced at the age of SS of the oldest German admiral, Vice-Admiral Liv- onius. He commanded the ship Ar minus in Franco German war, and eearned great credit by bringing his ship from Kicl to Cuxhaven, evading the French fleet. He retired in 1884. devoting his time to the writing of books and articles on naval topics. one of his books, ''The Invasion of England." caused such a furore in diplomatic circles that German gov~ ernment had to repudiate it.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
MEXICO ENCOURAGES VEHICLES.

Mexico City, April 6.-AutomObfle and other vehicles will be permitted to enter Mexico free of duty during the month of April according to an order recently issued by the govern ment. This provision will permit farmers to bring in vehicles which are urgently needed. It also is in- tended to establish automobile com munication between many points now cut off from railroad traffic. The state government of Sonora has or dered 300 cars for this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
TO LABEL EXPLOSIVE, EGGS.

London, April 6.-According to new classification of eggs just adopt ed by the wholesale trade here. eggs will henceforth be sold with directions These eggs not to be boiled" or These eggs guaranteed to boil" The usual label is due to the importation of eggs from distant parts, some of the importations being dipped in chemical solution to preserve them, which makes them airtight and causes them to explode If put into hot wa ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-16
s6eidh6fts= anlenDer
lltpntuas uto Helte.

nlau,p Gent & aapning g., Ism. Ss'
4euaen, gigeutiimer: Aue n,1sre aoan.ss
boben poIes @etpi9t n11o ytaB. paI'ero
fSr Gtanbaro @roRen. Sl5 9oe'he ~.
Edepbpn Grudett 1905.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-16
Iraastort> Weieuf@atten.

C. ID. Weyfich Sheet Metal Works
ASnbrer in 0oronare. Cefen an.o
eaeddnnorer. Irnftiher aleu1puer atriD
9od5beder. 934 sDft : Commerce Cfrn<
q. Telephon Erdpis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-16
Glreie $reft fit Seras: Grtitag sen IS. Ttbrnar 1917.
es Inn ntdt mebr m6sli4 mar. BITE
A.Nl.. DEf.x4n :, or,;aYoo

nSO DIN elH SIullpeI SeluoAoe1L
flaate er zines Sases feiner Go4ter.
rMn meme Jarben finb srau unb pere
fdppmmen. @ieb nur ben Mantel
ser 9ippooamia! 9iefer purpur foats
aluben, unb ct 1T matt uno ftur1pf;
ib fann ni9t n,ebr malen."
Die 9oater perfudte au tpioerfpres
den, au trOften.
uMber gapa, bu persibt, baB beute
Elm srauer, resnerifder Sag 1T, at,
benz ane Iarben matt uno t,1mpf ers
fdeinen; bu tptrft feben, oob bas Bib
In beHerer Beleu9tung sona aroers
pirfen tpirb."
snfolae bieier unterreouns ent<
f9loB fia Die Scooter oes nngliidli>
den, bic felbft eine gottbesnabete
Riinftlerin mar, gu einem @9ritte, ben
fe nod Dor f1roem als profanifierung
~perurteilt Bate, aber au benz fe jebt
Die finbli9e 2iebe atpans. Sic er>
bob fi9 aeitlid morsens, pdbrenb ibr
Batter f9lief, uno iibermalte, ipas bies
fer geftsrn eemalt bate. Da ite bic
@ebeimniffe feiner Jarbenmif9ur's
fannte, burfte fie fid biefen frommen
8etrug erlauben.
Mls lie anfing, 9ippobamias Waa11>
tel au iibermalen, 3itterfe ibr bic 9erb.
Menn ibr Batter nun eintrate, tper1
er ibren 8etrug entbedte9 Melh
fdredlide Ratoftropbe tpiirbe bas fem!
Op9 ie beatpang tire 3asbaftigteit
uno sing NIT frifhem Maut ans Werf.
Sn Der Mittasitunbe REF Der Mas
let feline So9ter Ing Mtelier. r@han
rur ber, ainb, bu BAIT seftern bod
redt ssbubt, buB bic 8eleu4tuns
fhledt tpor. 9eute iiebt Der Mantel
9ippobomias gang dnoers aus. bic
Jarben finb 70 tporm unb slibeab,
ME lie fem miiHen!"
Sn gura ~eebobener @timmung feste
er iid an fsirer @taffeIsi. Do@ als
er einige 3eit searbeitet Bate, iDarf e.
1pieoer Ben piniel lin.
rgs fHeint, baB Die 8elendtung
1Ditosr fdledt IT, rief Ct. .@ieb rar
bos Muse biefes 3entauren. i'd lam
teinen @lana, tein Jeuer bineinbri1,s
gent
/ -.0EEa.H -
Mm anoern Sage tD~itberbolte iih
Der fromme Betrue. sSn Der Mittags@
ftunbe aldn3te bas Muse bes 3entdus
rem. uno Der Meifter ipar aufrieben. -
Ginise Woden fpdter fang bic Rris
tit tpabre !0pmner, uls bus @emdlbe
rDie 9odseit bes piritbous" ansses
ftent ipuroe, uno bic Surn erteilte eins
Timing Dem ShDpfer befelben oie
soIoene Mebai0e.
Mls benz Meiittr bide Mnsaeihs
nuns 3ugsftent ipur0e, rief rr feline
Eodter gu iid unb faste gu ibr:
,Die{e Mebaine gebOrt Don Nehts
fpegen Dir, mein Rin6, henn bu hdit
ni6t nur meiiterbaft betrpgsn, fonbern
uu9 meiittrbaft gemalt, rnb lipenn mir
aud Soft Die @ebfraft senpmmer. 70
bat er mir oafir einen suten gngel
eeihidt. ST fei stfesnet bafiir!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-16

perfiinoete nit 9onneritimrne pon
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