davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06

o,
nss Philadelphia Chairman Joint
Centenary o
Attending q a
b. Mcdowell
Washington; Bishop
cslsbration Philadelphia
Blake Chicago and cushman New York
past work has been progress preparing for the tremendous celebration
Cosmsss all the
buildings
This will visuals
Aasty and detail world
vn b 81 forth all the this world
nsehc1hm will Columbus
ssaess and with all the circumstance and surrounding
haaens the CLOSE
Two spseA being many A
Of
Of
in
ss already made
Untsd
Centenary csebssu
IN = sssetAAs TO tAks care Of the work
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
Refresh Your Primo pIea

with the newness Of new year or
with the stimulus of altered circum-
stances or with the inspiration of
new work. what his start ought to do
for him Is to refresh the deepest prin-
ciples by which he lives.-Phillips
Brooks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06

The same Chinese palms which pro-
vide the ordinary palmleaf fans are
now being cultivated for fiber ms well
as for leaves. The outer portion Of
the leaf stems Is removed, the fiber
cut into different lengths, ana the
product Is ready to be shipped to the
United States for use In brush manu-
facture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06

A dumping Is good old English
dish and comes from the word dump
en-. that meant to throw down sudden
iy and the diminutive ending ling. The
idea was a little cake that was made
by throwing raw rough dough into boil.
Ing water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06

To make chickens take exercise nee
essary for growth. an inventor has pat
ented n feed box In front Of which Is
revolving platform over which they
must scramble TO get anything to eat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
Rioht Sequence.

A Denver doctor says that taking
sip of lemon juice before a kiss will
render the germs harmless. First the
lemon, then the sugar, eh7-Boston
Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
Putting II in Clothes.

"Har. har," said the facetious Teller.
as he slyly dropped dime in his
waistcoat pocket, here is where / in
vest little money"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
Copyright. 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate)

'uos nus w. hiuteu' sou shuh hot
have IT," ~
Il didn't want a gold wrist watch.
mother"
why, Margaret. you have been ask
ing for one all along until this new
idea of ruby ring came into your
head. Whatever"
"why doesn't father buy me onef'
interrupted Margaret,
Father has already bought you a
pearl pendant. But, Margaret. my
dear, 1t is four o'clock and you have
never once thought of Aunt Mehita-
bel. She will be waiting at the sta.
ton for you!" exclaimed Mrs. Ken
dali.
Dear me I wish Aunt Mehitabei
would forget to come to my gradua-
tion," complained Margaret. going to
the garage.
As she drove up the street Mrs. Ken
dali breathsd a sigh OF relief. well.
she is of at last. II Margaret would
only like Aunt Mehitabelr'
In a few minutes Margaret was at
the station as the train was disappear.
ing around Atlantic Hill. She was
jumping out Of the machine when
Charlie Montgomery hurried up to the
station curb.
"why, Charlie" she asked, "what
are you doing heref"
"Oh, I was to meet two Of my col
lege chums on leave from camp" he
painted. Are you TO meet someone,
I toof"
me-" replied Margaret. "Oh, Charlie.
look at Aunt Mehitabel arguing with
one Of the porters Do you remember
herr
! "Of course I do" laughed Charlie;
"but look at my friends. the young
lieutenants, witnessing the pariey."
The tardy pair rushed up to the
newcomers, and after salutations. In
Productions and apologies Aunt Mehita-
bel and Margaret were handed into
their auto and had started homeward.
Lands sake, child, why were you
so later" scolded the tired traveller.
II delayed TO tease mother to give
me ruby ring for graduation. but
she won't" confessed her designing
niece.
, ruby ring-stuff and nonsense! !"
cried Aunt Mehitabel.
1t was graduation night. Margaret
was putting the last touches to her
pretty gown, when warning call from
downstairs told her II was time she
was ready.
Just moment" she answered, tax
Ing another survey Of herself.
Being satisfied she snatched up
her outer garments and sped down
stairs. Aunt Mehltabel was waiting for
her in the lower hall.
Margaret, here is a useful present
for you" she said solemnly, handing
her youthful kinswoman book. Mar
gaEet glanced at Its title, Household
Arts"
"Th--thank you very much, Aunt
You are $50 kind" she stammered.
The graduation exercises were about
TO begin. Margaret heard her name
called softly. Turning around, she
saw Charlie In soldiers uniform.
Come" he said quickly, "come a
little way from the door. have some
thing to say to you"
Margaret followed him. somewhat
bewildered.
~ have been ordered to Camp
ONEIDA and wish to say good-by.
40 IA.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-06
Lanterns OF Horn.

Lanterns Of horn were used by both
Greeks and Romans; they put lamps
into them for the purpose 81 lighting
themselves home on moonlcss nights.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15

ready and make them as liberal as
possible.
The bennington Branch OF the
American Red Cross have leased
rooms near the village clerks office
in the Richie block During the
winter the branch has been doing
work in the Masonic Temple II is
quarters the first of next week The
quarters the first OF nexer week. The
greater share OF Red Cross work has
been completed and the organization
for a number of weeks has been maxi
ing refugee garments.
There will be regular meeting OF
the Bennington Grange next week
"Wednesday evening at O'clock. The
subject of the lecturers program will
be Vermont, Her History, Noted
Men and Women, Points Of Interest.
Products, etc" Each membe, pres.
ent will be asked to respond to a
roll call on the subject A. w Var.
ney, F. f. Howe, c. f. Knapp and
others are expected to give talks and
essays on the subject. There VIII
also be special music.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15
ARE YOU DISAPPOINTED

often by not feeling well enough to al
lend some social gathering. or 10 keep
an appointment, on account OF an al
tack OF indigestion Such experiences
cause disappointment, don't they.
You can ward OF these attacks. and
keep your stomach and digestive Or
gans healthy by taking SEVEN
BARKS, Natures remedy OF roots and
herbs.
When The stomach is out of order.
the liver not working properly, or the
bowels are sluggish, a few doses OF
SEVEN BARkS will stimulate the
liver, regulate the flow OF bile, cxpcl
distressing acids aud dangerous poi
sons, and quickly restore you back to
good digestion and normal health.
Stomach disorders are the direct
cause OF nearly all the ailments that
affect The human system, and make lie
a burden. instead OF pleasure
Digestive trouble also spoils beauty.
robs YOU of sleep. makes dark rings
around The eyes, and ruins the COM
pleNion Let SEVEN BARKS digest
Your food and tone your stomach. then
YOU may eat what YOU like and bright
ewes will soon return
Ask your druggist for SEVEN
BARkS II he does not happen to
have IT, he will gel it for YOU. Ac.
ccp, no substitute PRICE, 50 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15
SIMS PREDICTED
WAR YEARS AGO
Submitted Secret Report to Com.
handing Admiral That II Could Not
Be Put OF Over Years.

London. March 14.-Vice-Amiral |
William S. Sims, commander of the
American naval forces in the war
zone, in farewell speech at the
American luncheon club today, said
that in 1910, when l6 American war
ships spent several weeks in Euro
pean waters, he submitted secret
report to the admiral commanding,
that in his opinion and that of many
American and British officers war
could not be put off more than four
years. He stated that he just want.
ed TO mention this fact for what it
was worth.
Referring to his "undipomatic re.
marks at the Guildhal in Lon
don, several years ago. when he as.
serted that Great Britain and the
United States would be found togeth.
er in the next war, he reviewed the
work of the navy. saying it had co.
operated closely with the American
army in keeping communication lines.
There was no friction" Admiral
Sims declared That may seem a
platitude; but all my reading of naval
history has convinced me that this
was the first instance in the world.
where an army and nav really CO.
operated. Most commanders spend
the balance of their lives writing
how the other fellow was mistaken.
have the greatest admiration for
John Pershing. He had the greatest
Job any commander ever had. and
you would be surprised if you knew
the trouble we had to get the army
10 the front
! not only have the greatest re
gard for Gen. pershing but the great
est contempt for certain people in
! the United States who are criticisms
him If any one needs praise. II,
does, with lot OF small things OF
the other side barking at his heels.
Admiral Sims paid q tribute to hi.
staff, several OF WHOM he mentioned
as having been responsible for tn,
success OF the American navy in Ell
ropean waters. and said he consid
cred 1t mot only the best organiza
ton the United States navy ever had
but the only one"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

The family of Myron Knapp are
Quarantincd for humps
Mr. aud Mrs w b. Simmons enter.
tanned al 800" Thursday evening.
Mrs. Leonard Van Surdam is Wis
iting her daughter in New York city
Mrs. Il. a. Gaul has been in Airing.
ton to attend the funeral of an uncle
Charles Whitman.
Mr. and Mrs. S q. Tcfft have been
called to Manchester to attend the
funeral OF Mrs Tifft's aunt Mrs Or,
lando Bourn
The North Bennington club which
meets in village hall has forty mem
hers and there are many more apply
ing for membership The rooms are
open afternoons and evenings for
men and boys. Such an organization
fills long felt want in our village.
baptist church, Frederick NJ. Der
wacter- pastor Morning worship at
1890 with sermon by the pastor
Sunday school at 1l;45., Junior c. p.
at 3, Young Peoples meeting at 6.
Group 3 Evening preaching service
at {. Sermon theme "The Unpard.
onablo Sin, (by requesO
Morning worship at the Congrega
tional church at II o'clock. Rev.
Herbert J. Human of New York city
VIII preach on the pilgrim Memoir.
ial Fund, which is al national move
noni in the Congregational church to
secure five million dollarS-the in.
come of which will provide annuities
for ministers ever siXty.hve years OF
age, and benefits Tor ministers de.
pondents. In case OF their untimely
death Mr. Hinman is recommended
as speaker who knows his subject
thoroughly, and one whom all will
enjoy. Since this movement is to
occupy an important place in the life
OF the churches OF our order Tor the
next hvo years. a representative con.
is desired 4 postponed
offering for the "lnterchurch Emer.
gency Campaign" will be taken at
this time. Sunday school at noon.
In place OF the meeting at the church
a cottage meeting at a p. m. will he
he'd at the home of MIR and Mrs II.
7. Cushman. Topic Giving the
Martha's their Dues"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15
AUTOMOBILE POINTERS
Boston Show Brings to Notice Few
Innovations.

lltlONdbiOHb.
Boston, March l3.-The war is over
and the display Of motor cars and ac.
cessories at the Boston Automobile
Show is the first expression of the
manufacturer since hostilities ceased
The late war will have an important
bearing on the industry in every way.
but mostly will its influence be felt in
the technique Of manufacturing 50
highly developed and complicated
thing as motor car
What has the war given the auto In
dustry? Look about you at the show
You will find the influence of stand.
ardization everywhere. On every
hand is shown the result of the tend.
ency on the part of the manufacturer
to build the best possible car and
then stick to ii, adding reflnements
here and there, but avoiding eXpen.
siye and disastrous plant readmst.
ment each season necessary to
change the curve of the fender or in.
crease the to,al number of cylinders
An investigation of the specifications
OF the new models will show little
That can be classed as innovations
Inc industry has found itself. set.
tied down to a sane and Unconditional
period OF usefulness and is all set In
deliver. Many predictions have been
made as TO what the future Jf auto.
mobile construction will bring forth.
The net result of wartime construc.
ton was the mastering of bolter
manufacturing methods, greater popu
larity of aluminium and pressed steel.
Improvement in fabrication. designs
altered to permit greater degree of
lightnesS, solution to a large meas.
ure of fuel problems.
Manufacturers believe that the war
has done more than anything else 10
eliminate novelties. The experience
gained by the maker during the war
when production had to be exact
when the leading engineers of the al.
lied countries worked iorether. is
certain TO put the maker on his
guard when something radically
new is offered them. Although
there may be some delay with spring
deliveries there is little question bur
that production win have reached
such stage IN the early summer
That the automobile market gradual.
~ viii be able to oyertake the heavy
demand indicated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15
ALLIED CASUALTIES LIGHT
Health OF Americans in North Russia
is Excellent.

Archangel. March l3.-Compared
TO the losses of the enemy the allied
casualties in fighting along the Vaga
River this month have been extreme
ly light It is estimated that the
Eolsheviki have lost five hundred
American casualties for the first
nine days in March were FIVE killed
on the Vaga iron, and ton on the
Dvina No officers were killed. one
soldier is missing and two officers
and thirty men wounded Total
North Russia American casualties to
date are killed in action rs; died OF
wounds, 10, missing. Sc; died Of
disease, So. drowned 252
The health OF the Americans since
the influenza epidemic Of last fall
has been excellent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15

cases OF pneumonia developed on the
trip of the transport America which
arrived today from Brest. Five
pneumonia victims died The ships
surgeon attributed the outbreak to
the fact that 40 men suffering from
influenza and bronchial troubles had
evaded medical officers at Brest and
come aboard in their anxiety to get
home without reporting their Illness.
: Thirty-three cases Of influenza de.
veoped on the day the America left
Brest. March 3. and, according to the
medical report. there are several
thousand cases OF slight bronchitis,
of which 200 developed into influenza
on the voyage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 90 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as il it would split, just rub a
little Musterole on your temples and
neck. 1t draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is a clean. white oint-,r-..
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec.
ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma. neural.
Ra, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism.
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
oints, sprains, sore muscles bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet - colds OF the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 1t
is always dependable.
30c and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFs
News Of the Town and Village ToIs
arlsfiy fer Buss Readers

Fresh roasted peanuts at Estes !
market Adv.
Plenty of strictly fresh eggs at
Estes market Adv
Try pound of Nucoa Nut butter at
Estes market. Adv.
c. II. Stafford of Poultney is in
town today on business.
Everything in plain and fancy
cheese at Estes market Adv
4. j. Holden returned this morn
ing from business trip 10 New York.
w. d. Plumb of the western part of
the town has been spending few
days in Troy.
Misses and children's spring hats,
the new styles, just arrived at the
New York Store. Adv
William Sullivan. Western Union
operator, will spend the week end at
his home in North Adams
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Baker and little
son Harold of Rutland are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Scarey.
The village reports are out and
may be found al the village clerks Of
fee and other customary places.
Shoes for the whole family the
new styles, prices the lowest al the
New York stores shoe department.
ADJ
Miss Julia Elwell has resigned
work with the H. L. Bradford com
pany and has resumed work as clerk
in the Woolworth store,
Herbert Stratton is moving from
\ the tenement house of Arthur Har
yey on North Branch street to his
own farm in SALISBURY.
3 Mrs Paul NJ Reed has returned
& to her home in Fall River. Mass. at
4 ter few days visit the past week
q with Mrs T. II Holden.
Guy Morse is making EXTENSIVE
i interior improvements on the house
which he recently purchased o
81 Clarence Morse new slate roof il
also being added.
4 Coming to the Harte Theatre Mon
n day Montagu Love with Barbart
u Castleton in The Rough Neck" an,
y chapter No OF The Master MyS
\ terry" with Houdini. Adv
4 The Bennington High School bash
\ CT ball team was defeated Frida
q evening in their game with the Delt
B Epsilon fraternity team from Wi
b Hams college The final score wa
29-ll
r. Clifford Shaw county agen
r. held meeting in the Shaftsbur
school Friday night for the purpos
of mstructing the farmers about tn
way to make out their income Ia
report
y Joseph f. OBrien writes that h
is still located in Bourges where
has been IN service in the Centr;
Records Office since last Septembe
lie also states that Frank McLare
and Charles II. Daley are with him.
"On the Jump. a VIM. Fox pr
duction is the liveliest. snappiest pi
n ture that has ever been mad
George Walsh is the star and cha
ter No . of THE Lightning Raide,
and a Mutt & jeff comedy at Har
Theatre today. ADV.
II The funeral of Miss Edith
Dewey will be held Monday afte
n noon at o'clock from her late hon
II on Main street Rev George
II Mills will oiiiciate Interment wi
II be in the family lot at Old Bennin
n ton.
The canvass for funds for the CT
II rent expenses OF the Methodi
church, which was to have been he
last Sunday was postponed on
count OF rain until tomorrow.
Methodist people are requested to
at home to receive the canvassel
and are urged to have their pledg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

bog owners should remember that
after the First OF April to license a
dog will cost IS for male aud $l2
for . female. consequently. don't de.
lay getting your dog licensed prior
to that time for So and females for
Sc. for DELAY is apt 10 be- expensive
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15

YOUR CHOICE OF THESE
Fivc.passcngcr Touring Car, sll2o
Roadster, sll2o
Coupe, sl625
All.wea,I,cr Sedan, sos
Demoun,abIe Sedan, sl4oO
q Al Prices r. o. B. Cleveland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-15
NINE SAILORS DROWNED.
American

American Transport, Yselhaven.
Struck Mine.
London, March l5.---Nme sailors
are reported drowned In the sinking
OF the American naval transport.
fselhaven, which struck u mine ear.
ly yesterday morning. according to u
report TO Lloyds.
The Nselhaven was bound from Hal.
timore to Copenhagen rhirty.fve
survivors have been landed az llarilc
pool by British steamship.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-28
JAPONIJOS CEZORIAI
UZDRAUDE BUCKIUS.

Toxic. Japonijos policija
If cenzoriai nemyli viesu
buckiQ, todel jie emesi per-
sekioti ir buekius judamuo-
Sc paveiksluose, Begyje Sc
siu menesiu policija If cenzo
rial liepe ismesti is filmu
net 1850 buckiu.
Dabar, kick zinoma, ia
ponijoje, judamuosiuose pa
veiksluose tik viena buski,
kur Ispanijos karslene La
bella buciuoja Kolumba.
Bet il Sis bucks leidziamas
ekzistuoti tik sostineje 81
provincijon If jis negali pa
sirodyti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-28
AMERIKOS AMBASADO-
RIUS UzTARIA
KOLCAKA.

Washington, D. c., rugp
27 d. - Suvienytu Valstiju
ambasadorius Japonijoje
r. S. Morris, kuriam luvo
pavesta istirti dalykus Kol-
cako kontroliuojamose vie
tose, jau uzbaibe savo dar-
ba il grizta Japonijon, kur
atvyks uz desimts dienu.
Keleta dienQ Morris pra-
nese Washingtonan, kad ST
bire gall ivykti bolseviz-
mas, jei dar ilgiau tests Kol-
cako yaldzios nepripazini-
mas, ir nuo saves karStai ra
gino pripazinti Kolcako val
dzia. b !.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-28
AMERlKOS LAKUNU
SKVADRONAS
LENkIJON.

Paryzius, rugp. 27 d.
Lenkijos militare misija Or
ganizuoja Suvienytu Valsti-
ju lakunu skvadrona kovai
prizes bolsevikus. Jau uzsira-
Sc skvadronan keturi leite-
nantai, kurie ir Lenkijoje tn
res tuos pacius titulus, bet
alga gaus sulyg algu Lenki-
joje.
Skvadronas bus uzvady-
tas Koseiukos vardu, kad
pagerbus lenka (?) patrio-
ia, kuris taip sauniai kovo-
jo uz Americas laisve. Sis
skvadronas vyks Lenkijon
apie Is diena rugsejo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-28
TALKININKU MISTJA
AMERIKON.

Paryzius, rugp. 27 d. =
81 "Gdeni j Suvienytas Val
stijas rengiasi vykti Fran
cuzijos, Angijos, Italijos If
Belgijos bendra misija apie
is Is ypatr, kaipo sveciai
SuvienytQ Valstiju valdzios
ir Komercijos Buto. Atsi-
lankymo tikslas gauti Suvie-
nytose Valstijose paskola
Europos reikalams.
Mineta, misija ketina is
plaukti- is Bresto. Is diens
rugs6jo Americas laivu ga
George Washington al
Mount Vernon; Misija ke
tina aplankyti zymesniu.
Amerikos miestus. Fus
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-28
SVEDIJA ATMETE AME.
RIKONU PAKVIETIMA.

Stockholmas, rugp. 27 d
Amerikonai pakviete svedi-
jos ukininkus dalyvauti uki.
ninku tarptautiniame kong
rese, kuris atsibus Kansas
City, Mo. pabaigoje rugse-
jo menesio. svedijos zem-
dirbystes minister's patare
svedams nepnimti pakvieti-
mo, mes, nozinant kongresc
programo negalima perma-
tyti ar butu is to kokia nau.
da; be to ir pris.rensinaui
laikas pertrumpas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-28
LIETUVIU "BYLA"
KONGRESE.

PraneSus vakar "Lietuvo.
Je" apie lietuviu "byla"
kongrese ir priminus, kad
butu gerai sipsti kangresan
pasveikinimus, daugelis
sauke mumis per telefona,
klausdami kaip ir kokiuo
adresu siusti tekgramas SUI
pasveikinimais Washingto-
nan.
Suomi pranesame "Lie-
tuvos' skaitytojams, kad
geriausiai butu siusti teIe-
gramas sekanciu odresu:
Chairman U. S. 67th
CongerSs, Washington,
D. c.
N@zmirskite, kad Iie.--
viz reikalai bus svarstani
Suv. Valstijy kongrese sito-
je petnycioje, rugp. 20.
Siuskite kuodaugiausiai
telegramu!
DR.. K. Drangelis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-28
PREZIDENTAS VAZIUO-
IA SU PRAKALBOMIS.

Washington, D. G., rugp
II d. - Siadien suzinota,
jog prezidentas Wilson's
ieisis su prakalbomis kokiai
porai savaiciQ per svarbes-
MUS miestus, 2ragindamas
priimti taikos sutarti tautQ
iygos taisykles be patasy-
mu. Rugsejo 3 elena prezi-
dentas bus San Francisco,
kur perfumes Ramiojo van
denyno laivyna.
Taipgi prezidentas savo
prakalbose kreipsis If prie
darbininku praSydamas pri7
-sideti savo pasistengimu SUI
grazinti salyje normales So
lygas gyvenimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-28
NUSIZUDE "VISKE."

New York, rugp. II d.
Tulas John Rerling, 81 m.
ir jo moteris mire uzsinuo-
die medzio alkoholiumi.
Tie paliko penkis vaikus
suo 4 Xxi Is metu.
Rerling nusiskunde kai-
mynui apie skaudejinla pc
eiu; kaimynas dave istepi-
mui peciu vaistu. Mamie
Rerlingai nusprende, kad
tai yra degtine ir, imaisius
kavon, norejo kick pasma-
gufiauti, bet sutiko mirtri.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-28
RASTA SENOVES
KASYKLA.

Kairo, rugp. 27 d. Aug
stutiniame Egipte, keleta
myliu nuo Raudonuju juriu
atrasta senoves kasykla,
kur, kaip manoma, Egipto
faraonai gaudave savo bran
genybes. Mediniai kasyklu
stulpai dar uztektfnai palai,
ko' kasyMu aurNa. Kasyklose
rasti irankiai esa is laiku
apie 1900 -metu prizes kris
taus gimima. "a