davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17
&eiien in alter 5eit.

Reiiefibrer limb feline Grfinbuns
Der Reuaeit. 60 sibt elm cites @eiz
iebanbbud. bas BET 5. gb. aiBner
in Somburs Inno 1876 bereits in
adter rQusfertisuns" erfdien, fol-
genbe, aud beute nod fir ben Sous
riiten bemertensiperte Hatfdldse:
DAB iid our Reiie r3pei ober brsi
bonette 2eute bon slei1en 9umeu-s"
sufammenfinben. baB er MUIR in bic
beften Wirts9dufer sebs uip.
Gttpas peraltet fltngt bic Muffors
orung. baB Der Souriit fid uWaidi.
men bon Giisn" MAIDEN laffe, nit be-
rem man bon innen bic Sir 5es
Sdlafaimmers fdlieben tann, bab
er sesen 4nitedung bon &rantbeiten
INNER i'm S9lafrod fdlafe u. bersl.
Nu9 bic benz 9u9e, bas einit als
-Reiiefiibrer in bcbem @nieben ftanb,
beisesebenen .Heife9arten" b~iirften
beute taum mebr perpenbbar fein; 1T
bod fiir-bie Reife nit Der poft bon
aeipais mad augsburs BARN anseses
ben, baB man am npierten Sage In
@ussburg it,. Mud bic fir Berlin
3. 9. ansesebenen SpteIs hiirfte man
beute ipobl perseblid fuden; man
piro binsepiefen rim 5errn Oottor
S9mtbts 9aus In Der Spanbauer
Strabe, gu Monfieur Wildens in
rer beilisen @eiit Strabe, au Mon>
iieur @incent in Der 9riiber Strabe".
5empi pafiati! Nidt libel 1T es.
oab Der @eriafier biefes alien Reifes
iiibrers aus alien Stdbten uno Gam
bern bic beiten Weine nnb einiss
fiinfsis mionberbare 8iere" auiams
msnftellt. Sasegen empfieblt bieier
alte 8dbeter BON 1875 sesen bic
Sestrantbeit elm Wittel, bas ipenis
ausfidt bot, beute nod our 4nipens
tuns gu selansen. @r iast einfa4:
.srfntet cine quite Mense Seepafs
fers!1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
HENRY w. BRUENS,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 18th day of April, 1918.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to her for allowance with six
months from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of said Letters,
they will be forever barred.
Dated April II, 1918
HULDA BRUENS,
Attest Administrators
Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17
Natiunalparf bergr6kert.

Giner Der prddtigiten @ational.
parfe Der Ser. Staaaten, Ser 81.
quota @ationaIparf, ioa 6urd an.
glieberung berabbarter, wilbroman.
tiiber @ebiete cine r,eiie @nsiebungs.
fraft fir Souriiten erbaltcn. Ser
Director bes IarfipItems plant Ole
Sin5ufignng bon etfpa 70 Guaorat.
meilen Der grobartieiten @ebiras.
lanbibaften Der Sterra Gepaoa gum,
Sequoia Earf. Oas @ebiet nmfabt
DIT. @bitnep, Den b6d)iten Berg Der
Ser. Staaaten, tpenn mar, bon Den
8ebiraen Ilasfas abieben mill. Sc
lit cine wiloe 8ebiresgegeno bon
gang nlBeroroentliher grbabenbeit,
nit 9eregipfeln bon $4,000 big a..
600 Sub Sobe, bunoerten bon fri.
itallflaren Seen uno tiefen Sd,Iuf.
ten, pr1dtiscn @aiierfGIlen urlb rie.
iiaen Gisielbern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17
Executrix' Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
Phillip DOLL,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court Of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the oath day of April 1918.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to her for allowance within six
months from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of said Letters,
they will be forever barred.
Dated April "a, 1918.
CHRISTINA DOLL,
Attest: Executrix.
Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17

@ama fueiter. uSiebit bn, id babe
old gleid semarnt, bas Sinh nit.
junebmen. Gag mol, mar benn bel
Onfel Sheobalb i'm 9aufe GILES noble"
.Sa", iaste 8Gterden, ubaa
beibt: Bis auf Sante 2Iotbiloe, Scr
mar nidt 10 gang ridtis; iie muBtt
'anf benz Sofa liegcn ="
~gba!A ricf Mnma, .ba baban
mfrs. HatiirIidl Sante SbiIbe NOR
frunf, unb infer Sinh bat MN Die
aranfbeit bon ibr aeerbti Sa6c
ib Did nid)t gleid) aemarnt?"
$50 unrte bod erit ab. Bis id,
Dir iage, mas Snnte 3lotbiI6e ge.
iebIt bat! Ger 9aber batte ibr gu
tief in Die Siibnerargen eeidnitten.
gs lit bod wirftid ridt iebr ruabr.
ibeinlif,, oaB 'oas Der SrieoeI nun
geerbt baben ioa!"
Sn5miiben bntten Anna unb
Martba Dem ,Yatienten" Die site.
feI, ben God nnb Ole Sole ausge.
5ogen; als Damn allf bas feline
Sberbemb auf Dem StubI lag, Ger
neben Dem 9ett6en itan6, idautc
Die g(nna groB Ser Wartba ins Sc.
iibt, unb bie Wartba ser anna.
Damn fingen iie beibe an 81, laden
uno la1ten INNER laiiter un0 int.
mer fraftiger, Bis iie fait nidt mebr
fonnten unb iif nit ibren bier
Sdnoen lire bier Siiften balten
mlBten. Gent SrieoeI marc gang
bange unb dnsitlid 5umllte bel Die.
iem 2aden, beiien llriade er nid)t
fannte uno als oeiien @runb er in
grmangclung anocrer Gesenit1noe
ieine eigene feline Berion betrady-
ten muBte. Inselodt burd bas
INNER itdrfer meroen6e @erGuidJ
bes 2adens, fam Mama chen Der.
bel. ga, Die piiroe ia glei6 bic
Or0mung mieber bergeItelt BADEN!
slber melt seieblt! @ama Iadtc
nit! 2adte, pie Sriebel tie nod I'M
nift bate laden ieben. lln0
Damn fanlen Die brei Sreunbinnen
non Wan1a cine naf Der an6ern oa.
al, uno ale ieds Sral,elt Itanben
i'm areis I'M ben arnlen Srie0el
berllm unb laben i'm an llno lad.
ten, ladten obne au~f5ub0ren. @ls
LETTER trat ser 8ater ins 9inber.
simmer, iab oerbliifit auf Die 8eien.
unb Damn - Damn ladte alid
sr! gtpas anbers als Die aubern,
etmas l~eiier, ettpas 9eoriidter, aber
audi CT obne aui3uborcn. 6ricoel
iiberlegte iid, Of ct benn nun Ell.
gcntIid mitlad)en iolle, ooer Oh eS
ii6 als aontraItpirfung ni6t BEL
ier made, ipenn er NH, it fiirfter.
li6e SrGuen ausbredJen miirbe -
ga fiibrten Tie i'm gu Dem gro.
gen Spiesel, Der 3wiiden BEN bcl.
ocn Senitern hing. llno Sriebel
quietifte, iGrie bell alif Dor
itrampeltc nit ben Uein.
den, idnitt benz Eapa einc lansc
Raie unb rief: ~gtid! gtib!"
9enn in bem Nllgcn6lif, ais
iein Spiegel6ilo erblidte,
lpllbte alld CT, iparlln sic onberll 10
ladten -:
Gapa bate ibm beute iriib i'm
Sremoen5immler bon Sante Sil6e
bic r8orbin1id'n" 10 %al,ge5ogen,
oaB an Sriebels @einen ein Iernlels
den l,no Elm 9einden iob unb oil
tSricbels armen micOer ein aerntel.
ben unb elm 9einden.. g.
So lan9e SrieOel r&onbilGih'ns"
irug, bat Yapa nie micber nit ibnl
Jerreiicn biiricn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
FRIDOLIN NEIDHART,
deceased, that the undersigned admin
istrator C. t. a. of said Estate, intends
to make final Settlement thereof at
the next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
9th day of May, 1918.
FREDERICK NEIDHART,
Administrator C. t. a.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
MARY ANNA KROKKENBERGER,
deceased, that the undersigned ex-
ecutor of said Estate, intends
to make final Settlement thereof at
the next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
9th day of May, 1918.
ROBERT WALKER,
Executor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
SARAH HAAS,
deceased, that the undersigned admin
istrator of said Estate, intends
to make final Settlement thereof at
the next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
9th day of May, 1918.
HARRY HAAS,
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17

py, smiling womeH might be tired, o
were they tired then. even though all
day long they had been serving train
after train Of French and English
troops, literally thousands of them.
Yet what did that matter? For these
boys that anne at the end of a long
day-these boys are "ours."
II your boy is In France you may be
sure he has a song Of praise for the
fine women at work in the railway
canteens of u Own Red Cross, for at
every important railway junction there
is one of our Red Cross canteens and
at each canteen there are IS omen
real, true American women.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17

Inside the building there were more
women, all spick and span in white,
with faces beaming, handing out good
home cooked" food ove spotless tiled
counters. Some Of the boys fairly ran
for the food others went into the long
batteries of baths, throwing out their
vermin ridden clothes to be sterilized
while they scrubbed their bodies back
to a healthy glow.
What luxury 1t all was-food, tables,
chairs. things to read, games to play,
paper for writing, n barber shop. a
movie theater and good, clean beds!
No one n thought that these hap
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
Phillip APRIL,
deceased, that the undersigned ex-
ecutor Of said Estate, intends
to make final Settlement thereof at
the next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
9th day of May, 1918.
Phillip APPRILL JR.,
Executor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17
"They Are Our Boys; Get
Ready, Everyone, for a Rush!"

The long train of freight ears whlned
and grumbsed as II strove to stop. In
the doorway of a great low building a
white capped and gowned woman re-
leased a sunny smile and, turning SO
her voice carried into the building,
called out, "They are ours; get ready
fer q rush."
Just how she could tell they were
"ours' would be hard to explain, for
at the moment she spoke hundreds Of
the dirtiest, ~grizzllest men a woman
ever saw came fairly tumbling out Of
the freight cars. A moment more she
was welcoming this muddy rabble with
q laugh and cheering words.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
FRED WITTE,
deceased, that the undersigned ex-
ecutor of said Estate, intends
to make final Settlement thereof at
the next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
9th day of May, 1918.
WIN. WITTE,
Executor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-17

Weibe Jlede auf W6beIn. bic
pom Wafer b~erriibren. lafen fi9 Be.
ieitisen, ipenn man elm IN Petroleum
getrdnttes Sud- oarauf Iest .unb ei.
niae 3eit Iiesen Idbt.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-30
OPENING THE GATES

Andrew R. Black has been invited to adj
dress the Seattle Municipal League next
Tuesday This is worthy Of more than a
passing mention because Of the fact that it's
the first instance in the history of the
League in this city that it has extended an
invitation to colored man to talk to it's
members in the interest Of better govern
ment. Mr.. Black is successful legal prac-
titioner Of Seattle and this statement does
not have to be qualified with "colored,"
and we have no doubt but that he is as
well versed in statecraft as any member Of
the League and he perhaps would be
whole lot better than he is if so many of
the white men promoting and propagating
such doctrines and creeds did not suffer
from colorphobia. In these trying times,
when General Graft is so active in all gov
ernments, men should organize to combat
his activities and the organization should
not let the color of brainy mans skin
overlook his usefulness. Colored men have
as much interest in good government as
white men and are ready and willing to CO.
operate with them, but they refrain from
doing so because they are snubbed and be-
Titled simply because their skins are bit
darker than majority of the members Of
the good government clubs and organiza-
tions
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-30

the kindred organizations for the protection
OF birds, beasts, fowls and fishes, would show
one-half as much interest in protecting inno-
cent coored men, women and children from
wholesale butchery as they do the dumb
brutes, then this burning at the stake of
human beings because their skins are black
would come to an abrupt end. In this we
are reminded of a white woman in Seattle
not long since who was almost in hysteria
over the treatment the Armenian people
were undergoing at the hands of the Turks,
but when she was told of like treatment
the white folks Of our own Sunny South
were daily imposing on the colored citizens
of that section and organized labor all over
this ''land of the free and home Of the
brave she hestated for moment and then
replied, Il never heard of it and it cannot be
so, for do not see it in the papers," If we
are really and truly Christians we should
first set our own house in order before try
ing to set someone else s house in order No,
she has not nor will not see it in the daily
papers, because the daily papers take no cog
nzance of crimes committed on colored per-
sons, and only mention colored folk when
they are accused of crimes against white
folks.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-30
WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT IT

If Bob Ingersoll was alive today he would
read of the multiplied thousands of men be-
ing daily slaughtered in the European war
and would exultingly look up from his paper
and eXclaim to Christianity, II told you So
No war as far back as there are any authen-
tic records was ever a thousandth part as
barbarous as the one now raging between
nations all Of them claiming that God is on
it's side How commanders can have the
heart to sacrifice million brave men to win
or hold point is more than we can figure
out. Five years ago if one had have pre-
dicted such slaughter of men such an one
would have been pronounced a mailman, be-
cause Christianity is too firmly fixed in the
human heart to tolerate such wilful slaugh-
ter of human beings. But few years ago
Russia and Japan had set to and after a
few short sharp battles, which resulted in the
sacrifice of quite few men on both sides,
the Christian nations of the world rose SUI
preme to the moment and interviewed for the
sake of Christ and humanity, but in this case
the Christians'' are in the deadly conflict
and Christ is asked to help us, but if you
won't help us, then do not help the other fell
low, and you will see the darndest fight in the
history Of the world. But the fight is one, and
regardless Of who is right or wrong, the trou-
bes that were responsible for the war should
be settled full and complete, if it leaves but
wreck behind The fighting for the past
week has been the hardest of the war, and
though the Germans have gained some few
miles OF territory they have done so at an
awful toll of human life
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-30
BETTER WAGES ARE NEEDED

leading official Of the Southern Pacific
Railway Company gives it out that women
porters on their trains may come next and
adds, they would also be used as conductors
and trainmen if the unions would admit
them to membership. The porters all being
colored men and unorganized the officials
will not hesitate to take their jobs from
them, which, in the opinion of the writer
would be a blessing in. disguise. If the
colored men were thrown out of those jobs
there are hundreds and thousands of posi-
tions that pay more wages begging for
them This reminds us of a conversation
we overheard one day this week about
train porters, which in substance was as
follows: "The colored train porters never
had such golden opportunity to demand
and get better wages than at present, and
we truly hope they have the nerve to make
the demand. Their places cannot be filled
at this time and if the porters will just
hang together their wages will be raised to
at least 800 per month and in some in
stances more. These men are working at
starvation wages, the same as they have
been working for ever since there have been
colored train porters, and the only way they
have to make living for themselves and
families is by playing the lick spittle to the
travelling public in the hope of getting
tip. It's time colored men stand together
and make fight for their rights and we
trust every train porter will consider him
self committee Of one to initiate this
fight Let them out! Well let the railroad
officials do so, the men can, as said above
get better paying jobs and great many
more manly ones. In Seattle and Tacoma
every train porter that comes across the
mountains could find employment at lucra
tive wages in two days after he was let out
or quit. Make fight, men, for your rights
while fighting is good.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-30
MAKE A BUSINESS OF IT

Vacant and back lot gardening should be
Systematically done, and the vegetables
grown properly thereon conserved for future
use, or such gardening will be worth little or
nothing. In the course of a season two or
three crops of table peas should be grown,
and as fast as they ripen they should be
gathered and put up in glass jars, and the
same rule applied to string BEANS beets, and
such other things as can be put up for the
winter. Every family should have from 100
to 300 quart jars of vegetables put up for the
winter from their own gardens. In Septem-
Der get load of barnyard fertilizer and put
on the ground and spade it under well and
sow it to turnips, which will give you tur-
nips and tops until Christmas and greens
for early spring. By going at this gardening
business Systematically family can save
itself at least $3.50 per year. If you under
take thing do it we'll, or do not do it at all.
This gardening back yards and vacant lots
may be at this time a war necessity, but even
that is not to be considered with the fact that
it is family, and likewise economic neces-
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-30

evening and it was well and truly schol-
arly one from the first to the last sentence
Whether ten per cent Of those present &C.
tually followed his convincing thread Of
argument or even cared to do so, is more
or less debatable question. 1t was undoubt-
eddy the outburst of we'll educated BRAIN
but did not reach the every day life of
those present or any other class Of working
men in this country. That paper was doubt
less an ideal one for Observation-Disclosures, but
was simply sleep-elixir for the most of
those present. Men who have toiled all
day are in no condition to give rapt atten-
ton to lecture full and OVERLOOKING
with sylogisms, conclusions and rebutals
Had Prof. Cox discussed the social, eco
nomic or industrial questions he would have
observed a stronger mental acquiescence
in his audience. The lecture and the audi
ence at the time it was being delivered
much reminded us of an occasion in the old
Seattle theatre many years ago. Padarew-
sky, the great pianist, was staged for the
evening and "sawciety" had turned out
en- masse for the occasion, paying from Sc
to $40 per seat. He played one selection
and then another and the writer being there
on pass took a cursory glance over the
audience to see why he was not being ap-
plaudeu ana, horror OF hOfrOrs the Occu-
pants Of those $40 seats, for the most part
were either fast asleep or struggling with
all their might and main to keep their eye
lids open. lie was doing the best classical
piano playing in the world and such as
Seattle audience had never heard BEFORE
but nobody save himself was aware Of it.
Yes, few Of course enjoyed it, but it was
unappreciated by the great rank and file
Of those present. We often wondered why
he did not set that house to howlnig like
hungry hyena by playing America, Star
Spangled Banner or when Johnny Comes
Marching Home. Who can not adapt his
or herself to the surroundings is but
literary theorist and not the person to
talk to working men and women
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-30
AVOIDING TREASON

1 would not, like traitor, fall, my back
against limestone wall, firing squad in
front; twould be dismal way to end the
little path [ humbly wend, this finish to my
stunt. So [ keep tab upon my tongue and
see that loyal words are sprung, when I rear
up and spiel; disloyal words may do great
harm, may paralyze some soldiers arm, and
make him drop his steel. The careless talk
ers drift around and fret and scold and paw
the ground; perhaps they mean no ill; but
they'd be panied if they could know how far
their idle yawpings 60 to hearten Kaiser Bill
In times of peace each native gent could
stand and cuss the government until his
lungs went lame; I used to do it, I confess
we all enjoyed it more or less, and all in
dorsed the game. Free speech is numbered
with the boons for which our fathers soaked
their spoons and stripped the strong box
bare; when gentle peace is here once more,
we'll all be privileged to roar and rant
around and swear. But now sweet peace is
done to death and he who uses up his breath
to grumble and complain, to show that all we
do is wrong, is striving hourly to prolong
the Teuton tyrants reign. I would not like
traitor swing from some tall tree where
robins sing, rope around my neck; and so
[ spring the kind Of dope that reeks of con-
idence and hope, and always will, by heck.
WALT MASON.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-30

slty. Had city families in the past made their
back yards and their neighboring vacant lots
useful instead Of ornamental, such families
would not have been so much at the mercy
OF the trust hogs Of this country. If properly
prepared, cultivated and the vegetables care
fully conserved plot Of ground 4Ox5O feet
can be made to provide sufficient vegetables
Tor the maintenance Of an ordinary family
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-30
HIS LECTURE TOO CLASSICAL

Edwin G.. Cox, professor of the Socio-
logical department Of the University of
Washington, lectured to the Brotherhood of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Tuesday
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-30

Scott Harris and family, Of Everett, Wn.,
will repeat their famous musical and liter
airy entertainment, Thursday evening, April
4th, at $50 P. M. at the Mt Zion Baptist
church. 18th and East Union, given under
auspices of Company A. A general invita-.
ton is extended to everybody to attend. Re.
freshments will be served. Admission Csc;
Children under ten years, Is. R. A. Clark,
captain; Mrs. Mamie Station, Secretary
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-30

Caytons Weekly publishes legal notices
at current rates. Main "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-09
TENiPERAMENTS.

Here Is case Of divorce reported
in the newspapers The parties involved
part company and will be friends, but
MOI man and wife The reason Is the
old one different tempcraments. They
were married only six months ago, and
now they find they ore not congenIal and
50 had better separate. temperament
is so often assigned rs the cause Of
marital divergence. 1t Is SAID that
tenperamcnts originate back III the
four humors the blood, the lymph and
the yellow and black biles Or, III other
words. the sanguine. lymphatus, the
bilious and melancholic temperaments.
Thus temperament has u physical basis,
and so comes under the domain of mcdi-
cine or mind more especially the latter.
And so when temperament Is set up Us
a ground of marital dissolution, one may
be sure it is only disease that the SUI
fcrer should have discovered before the
marriage took place Whether il Is the
lymph or the yellow bile cannot be easily
aScert aimed, but it is certain the guilty
temperament is hidden back there some
where
What is needed is hospital for TEN
peraments. where one may go and Re
treated for the malady which IS the seat OF
the temperament Ohio State Journal.