davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

u quite anfe Tor the babisa. and they
seem 10 ENJOY being r0ckcd by the
wind. "a looks dangerous. but really
n II n OF tho safest nests I know
OF. fnakcs ana cats eve get way 40
there. and there arc few feathcrel
nest robbers who can got AZ the cggH
or babies 20 deep down IN that nest
Cotdy ~ sometimes called Golden
Robin. he isn't a robin Al all. hut 4
would feet very proud N ho were a
member OF my family. He's quite a.
useful as he IL handsome. and that's
saying n great deal. lie just dotcs on
caterpillnrn ny the way. have you
seen his cousin Weaver YETI"
Peter shook his head. mo" aasl
he. who ~ Weaver"
why the Orchard Oriole. ut
course" replied Welcome Rolin.
The art Of weaving seems 90 ran
In the Ors7is family. For my part.
7 don't = how they DO u. " must
take more %Iaticnce than I've rot
Heilo' There's Mu. liohln cnlliar
me. Goodhye. Peter"
orc flew Welcome Robin. and ptter
once more settled himself for q rect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

-rHE Tortoise mourncd oVer Kan
saH roads from the very BEGIN
ming. She had shared our Inn
preston that q part 81 them, AZ least,
we're visible. Toward the end Of her
third days skiddinE between luah
wheat fields. already IN the ear. she
came upon a trout pond. cap~rlclouHY
placed where no trout pond has q
LEGAL right 10 be-acroes the highway.
she paused. h~ssltatinr the fatal
plunge.
'.Tout-toot. too-oo-oot'" sounded n
familiar horn. N belonged 10 a fOfd
n~nyiGufed ~ "a loyal uunrtcrmaatrf
celebrating hiH rrlIfemsnt from the
navy. Gonna Oh evsf. A rhoufedL
we've rot q fire.
The TORTOISE" hummcd Into ~
verse. hacked 10 the crossing. and
climbed with desperate eners, 10 the
little knoll whsre four other ears
were iinrd about y cheerful blaze,
~ Ions after her spark had been shut
what are you - het % about r.
quorlef "a second Ford. who carried
an ellctriclsu's outnt In civil lie.
The "Tortoisr" biinied q rcproach-
ful headlight 49, ! flushed ON my dim-
mers 10 locate the = n pegs. I'm a
l~andluhher" she Hubbed but my
driver seems 20 think TIN n tcfrapln
ON my throttle every step at the
way. And I don't feel right Clutch's
been ntlcklnr ON low FOR the last
twelve mlles Makes "a awfuliy hard
~ you don't work together right
You'd have gone up In smoke " I
hadn't-ihe way you were carrying
on" ground out the clutch defensive
IS, YOU wouldn't listen to reason.
That was why the throttle let 20.
We never thought he could be mead
ed with a rcrap Of string. shifted
quick enough when l SAW you were
going to stop here"
'Good idea. too" commented the
Nav car. Welcome % Ford Hnf-
Dor. We're the oldest settlers, sparks
aud myself. lie cant talk, he's been
ihid up here three days rather than
trN u again"
"Neithe. can YOU" accused SPARKS
you hloomin' soh-you came az that
grade sideways like YOU were making
dock In q current, ana steaming IKE
. tea kettle"
didn't dare so on. I've got a
spring broke and a bolt yanked out
% my radius rod. ia a bee ram-
ming telegraph poles ~ I'd kept ro-
Ing The rob listed a little further
over 10 Htarboard 70 eau attention 10
his disability.
''Therc'a no disgrace about showing
good sense Commented q raey look
ing Franklin. The old Timer herr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Ooidy new away In triumph with
the string In her bin. Ooldv fol-
lowed. Peter watched them ny -
the TYP 81 "a long. sNayinE branch
OF n hig elm trrc near Farmer
Brown's house lie could see some
thing which looked like a bag hang
inT there. and hc knew that this must
be tho nest.
'oracious," exclaimed Peter. They
must get terribly tossed about when
tho wind blows I should think thoir
babies would be- thrown out
Don't you worry about them" said
"a voice.
retor looked up 90 find Welcome
Robin sitting Just above him. Mira.
uoidv mukcs one OF the most Won
dcfful nests 7 know o." continued
Welcome ROBIN. III ~ like n dr.p
pocket made % grass. string. hair
and bark, nii woven togcther like %
piece Of rioth. u is 10 deep NAT ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

Re. COLBY THE ORfOI.E
lVI npied a piece Of string IN tho
~ bushes almost over Peter nab.
hits head. With a little cry OF de-
light she flew down and slexed a..
nut the strlnG wan caught, and though
abe turrcd and pulled With all her
mirht y couldn't ret u free. Colby
saw the trouble she wus having and.
cutting his song short. flew down 20
help her. Together they pulled and
tuancd and turFed and pulled.
We simply mus have this piece
Of string" naid Mrs Colby. 'fve
been hunting everywhere for just
such a piece. We need II "a bind
our nest fast 10 the twifn. with this
! won't have the east bit OF fear hat
that nest Will IVA teal loose no mat
ter how hard the wind blows"
AZ last they got II free, aud Mrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
What's the Matter With Government
Business?
BY DIR. RAN CRANE

the demands uf the heads 81 dlfferenr
departments. often exaggerated. never
correlated. and reuultinE consequently
10 waste and rNtrhNaEunce.
The government g. nov ln trade.
says Mr Hartman, aud "a ought 10
observe business practices No bust
moss house could last very long going
D. blind. as the United states does. pne
Ut thu vicious " products 81 the war
was the habit W. have acquired OF
spending money easily Tor public pur-
poses The habit W. must break. or
u viii land a. upon rocks that viii
break ua.
Roth political parties have promised
n budget system. congress will prob
ably do nothing unless forced by pub.
be opinion. because the livciicrt In
nucnccs that rear on = are
PARTISAN ambitions and the pork bar
rel.
Tho force that viii make congress
change H. methods must come from
the people. Every iAbcrty bone own
or now has am Interest In tho business
concern known ~ tho United States.
and ought 10 make that concern do
business on business principles.
People who buy stock In the United
States steel corporation are given
complete and detailed statements OF
what the company h. doinT. And u
would be- Just az EASY Tor he United
States Of America Ia form a BUDGET
sysiem that will inform the investors
ana mx payers OF their government
exactly what becomes or their money,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

hla staff
OF photographers
\ boy =
we've got to nave
IL picture OF this
Zcpp. We we're
badly beaten on
iho last The mo
iucnt ~ approaches
want eNerV man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

A man can get used 10 sr~sfvfhnr--
except the . q actions 81 his rcln-
tiyes.
The world owes no man n living.
a y owes ever man an opportunity
To make good.
n you can't do anything else you
can % least keep uut ~ The other
fellows way.
WiHo ~ the man who closes bis face
before he says too much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

wv It'll A desire 10 pare down appropriations TO
w the quick, Congress has cut down the army
W aud navy appropriations bills until we shall
have mn army Of 100000 men in pence times. paid
the wartime amount o. f92j 20. and a navy Of 24i,
600 men with no new warships. The bills as they
have come out Of committee have been sharply
different from the recommendation Of the respec.
tive secretaries Of the army aud navy. bat the
change has always been in the direction Of economy.
n j. queer 10 note the sudden shifting Of senti.
mcni IN regard TO military affairs. A few weeks
ago. Secretary Daniels announced that the building
program of the navy would be continued until the
American battlcships would be second 10 none. The
program itself would mean a vast expansion, but
even that might be supplemented. From the army
standpoint, an army Of a million men was asked with
compulsory military training for the youth Of the
nation.
Today the building program is indefinitely post
poned and compulsory military training has gone
glimmering. The ardor Of America Is rapidly cool.
ing and the members Of congress, quick 10 catch
shifting winds, are responding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

10 rush 10 the roof with his camert
ana stay there, whatever happena. nm.
~ ne gets Il picture. let me know
directly YOU get a. Nouli find me
under the head of coui bags In the
orncr OF the lower c%ollar''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17
EPlSC0PALIANS NOT
TO OMIT PRAYER FOR
PRESIDENT OF u. S.

tnT NoRNtnG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED NlREI
Detroit, Mich, Oct Petition for
divine guidance for the president Of
the United States will not be omitted
from the morning service of the Prot
estant Episcopal church as the re-
suit of appeals made in the ahouse Of
GupdUes in the trenuial general con-
yention today by Thomas Nelson
Page, former. ambassador to Italy and
Nal Charles NJ. Clement of Harris
Durg. Pa.
The proposed concordat by winch
it is hoped to bring about closer unity
Of denominations for spiritual vel
fare of the world was saved to consld-
Grafton in the convention by AN APP
peal in the house of bishops by Bishop
Charles III. Brent, western New \ ork,
formerly chaplain general of the
American eXpeditionary forces.
These were two outstanding fea-
lures in the deliberations Of the most
important general church convention
held stree the war on what delegates
characterize its biggest day
There was heated debate in the
house OF deputies on the recommends
alton of the revision commission that
the prayer book rubnc be so trans
posed as to permit shortening of the
mo"ning service by omission of the
prayer fer the president when the
Lilany is said, or communion service
lollCws Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17

CUIUTIIITN- 1--WE TUNT TIT lNVIJUTT-
aid. Sacrifice hit-I}oone, Struck
out-Byt Del I. ~ Mitchell 9. by
Griner .. Eases ON balls-Off Dell 3,
off Mitchell .. Runs responsible for
Dell 3. Innings pitched-By Dell
%. by Mitchell is; by Fiuneran
plus, by Ross T. Double plays--Boone
to BerPhammcr to Hyatt ?; Berg
hammer to Hyatt, Umpires-Murray
and Toman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17

prove a disability. At least that's the
way George has ii doped out. He be-
leVes that it is the new man---not
the veteran--who is most likely to
spring something that has never been
done before, and he isn't going to take
any chances with Caldwell. He's
been training as if the worlds cham
pionship was at stake.
Caldwell is not by any means a
novice, however. He hasn't been
| fighting long. He only learned how to
use his natural ability while he was
a soldier and viewed from the stand
point of Georges veteranship he is
still youngster although he has met
several tough birds" and is still GO
ing. one of these was Jack Fitzger-
aid, of FL Paso. Something uneX-
pected happened to Fitzgerald in the
first round and when the gong sound
ed at the end of the first round he
found himself lying on the canvas
covered floor of the ring. The gong
probably saved Fitzgerald from a
knockout After that he was more
careful and won the decision.
Caldwell will have an immediate in
centiye for winning in addition to his
ambition to climb to the top of the
pugilistic ladder, He has signed for
bout at Clayton on October % and
wants to so there with as much rep
as he can gain by defeating George
The card arranged for the smoker
by Louis Benjamin, the promoter, has
all the earmarks of an all-star enter
tainment. The semi-windup between
Mike Baca of Santa Fe, claimant OF
the lightweight title of New Mexico
and Eddie Swanson, the cath infantry
man from Columbus, and the prelim-
ing between Demon Rivera of Las
Vegas and Mike Smith, also of the
oath, promise to be classy enough fol-
main events themselves.
Caldwell and George will finish
training this afternoon, the former
working in a room at the armory
and the latter at the Y. M. G. A. gym
Both will start at $3.50 o'clock
| These will be their last workout and
of course, will be light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts To Flush the
Kidneys and NeutraIize IT.
ritating Acids.

| Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
| suit from uric acid. says noted au-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
| bladder, where it often remains to ir-
! ritate and inflame, causing a burning,
scalding sensation, or setting up an
irritation at the neck of the bladder,
ohliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
| sufferer is in constant dread, the
! water passes sometimes with scald-
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again, there is difficulty in avoiding it.
/ Bladder weakness. most folks call
it, because they can't control urina
ton. While it is exit emely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
of dad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast. continue this
for two or three days This will neu-
| tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer is source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
| then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caus-
ed by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts
is splendid for kidneys and causes nc
bad effects whatever.
| Here you have a pleasant. effer.
vescent Whitewater drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17
AMERICAN LEGION WILL:
BE GUESTS OF VARSITY
AT SATURDAYS GAME

The student body of the university
will attend the patriotic mass meet
ing at the armory tonight, at the in
vitation of the American Legion. Cap
tain Matlock, President Hill. the Rev.
Mr. Zeigler and others will address
the audience. The meeting will be
presided over by c. M. Barber.
Students will assemble at the Y. M.
c, A. about 1880. Extra cars will run
on the university line to take care
of the students. On Saturday the
entire delegation attending the legion
will be guests of the university at the
opening game with the State School of
Mines.
Coach McGough feels confident of
the result. He has large number of
men hard at work and will pick his
team of those showing up best at the
present time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17

The proud possession of a walIop
that has shocking power enough to
end the fight at one blow; the BLACK
WOLF the wise veteran Of scores of
fistic battles, for his chief-of-staff;
stamina that ,has Withstood heavy
punishment: and his newness as a
PROFESSIONAL Of these things make
Walter Caldwell of Springer the form
er soldier, Il dangerous opponent for
Fred CKid) George when he steps
into the ring at the American Legion 5
smoker at the armory Saturday night,
Shortage Of experience is not usual
ly counted as favoring factor in the
prize ring, but when it has the support
of a wallop Of the kind that Caldwell
carries around in his shoulders it's as
likely to prove an asset as 1t is to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Connor. formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suf-
tering from fatal diseases would be in per.
feet health today were II not for the deadly
drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before
it's too late. It's simple process to rid
yourself of the tobacco habit In any form
Just go to any up-to-date drug store and
get Nicotol tablets; take them as directed
and lo the pernicious habit quickly van.
shes. Druggists refund the money II they
fall, Be sure to read large and interesting
announcement by Doctor Conner soon to
appear in this paper. It tells of the dan.
ger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid
it.. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets
Fou win be surprised at the results-For sale
~ the Briggs Pharmacy and the Rupp
Drug store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17

Totals .........3O 3 Z 2 y ]
Eatted for w. Mitchell in eighth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17
10 Study Hahlts Of the Elk.

Phoenix Ariz, oct. 16-Joe V.
Prochaska, state game warden. left
here. today for an exploring trip along
The Mogolon rim and through the
Tonic national forest and the reser-
walton creek country He will make
n study of the ranges and habits of
the elk so that he may have exact
knowledge in the preparation of a
game law for their protection. Res
crvatior creek is to be stocked with
trout, Prochaska said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17

Never use cold sugar for jellies
Measure the fruit juice and allow
one pound of sugar to each pint OF
juice. Put the sugar in a pan and
set it in the oven When thoroughly
heated add it to the boiling juice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17

out with a Knife. there win be surprise
waiting for you when you use "Gets-It."
Imagine peeling your corn off goriously,
easily and painlessly, just like peelug off
banana skin. Well, that is what happens
when You use "Gets-It" There is nothing
else that VIII give you this same result
Millions Of folks have had the same blessed
experience. Why putter and suffer, limp
and spoil a good time for yourself and your
friends, or your peace of mind while trying
to attend to business? Use "Gets-It." the
simple common sense way.
"Gets-It" the only sure, guaranteed
money back corn-remover, costs but a trifle
at any drug store Manufactured by Il.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago, ILL.,
Sold in Albuquerque and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by Orwell
Drug Company and Avarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-17
COmmOn-SenSe For
COrns. "Gets-It''
The Great Painless Corn LooS-
ener. Simple as A. B. C.
Never Fails.

IT you have ever tried TO get rid Of a
corn by hundling up your toe with bandages
or by using salye that made your toe red
and almost raw, or tried to drag your corn
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
Die &unoe, sic ser Sdmerbaud)
5ei9t',
Sest onoersmo elnpor lie ltei9t.

5ebIgef9Iagene Sur.
Gin Sdotte, Der iebr on Sdlaflo-
figfeit lit, lieB li6 enolid oo3n
~iiberreocn, einen Spc5inlar5t auf-
3uiu6en. @Is lebtcrer i'm inter
iuft uno ibnl ~angegebeu botte, wie
er oeS l1ebeIs Serr peroen Tonne,
frogtc Der Sdotte notiirlid), mas
er i6ul0i0 pdre. gr fiel foIt I'M
Dor S6red, olS Der Ar5t cine Sui
nee ais @onorar u%crlangte, aber er
be5oblte.
@r beoa6 iid nad) Sopie unb
oodtc nod. 6pdtcr froote i'm Elm
Srerno, oh er Ocnn nm f,riert
mGre.
y@aS?" rief er aus, Der Mann
b1tte mid furieren fonnen? 9enfcl
Gle bod Bios: cine @uincel SD
fonnte po0e picr5ebn Gage lang
ni6t idlafell Bios neil i'd imrncr
ooron oenfen mllBte, mas id Dem
Meni6en babe be5ablcn milllcn!"
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
Sin mOOcrnes NtGrden.

GinmaI muroen Die Meniden Der
9onige 10 iiberoriiiiig, DUB iie be-
Ifloiicn, an Oen Serrgott cine 9e.
plitution 5rt ididen unr i'm I'm SiIfp
5u bitten.
Die Population ipllroe an Der
&immelSpforte gnGoig aufgenommen
un0 sur 4llOien5 ooreelaiien, iobnlO
Gle Geibe an lte fam. als ober ser
Spre6er iein Anliegen oorgetragen
bate, oa idiitteIte Der Serrgctt per.
DunOert Den aopf unO iagte:
sd uerltebe fem 8ort Dtn Dem,
rras gu ia9it. Sd babe @rd ME
.nolS a0nige g%egeben."
0a idrieen lie ale OltrAeinanoer:
ore GrOe tit pou bon &0nigerL bic
od bebouptelL bon @ottes @rooelt gu
6erridcn.
n0npon ipeiB ib niftS," iagte ser
Serrgott. SD i9uf @u9 Gle gIeid
ullo nod meiuem 8iloe. 2ebt mobI.
0amit mar Die Illoien5 porbei.
Gie Population obcr iebte ii1 Dor
Die &imnlelspiorte un6 meinte bit
terli6.
gls nun ser liebe @ott 0ns er.
ipbr, 0a fuGIte er MitIeio mir i6nen
rn0 bieB iie nie6er bereirfonfmen.
@r rief einen @r5engel berbei
AnO iagte SIT ibm: nS9laJ in Dem
Yu6e nod, in Dem i9 ale 8logen
oufge3eibnet babe, mil oenen i6 Die
Meni6en Inn ibrer Siinoe pilen
6eimgeiufJt babe, uno iage mir, oh
oorin etpas BON 90nigen itt6t."
9os Bud par iebt bid, uno Ser
Gngel brau6te einet gau5en Gag
5ur 9ur6Ii64. &ls er gegan Abeno
fertig mar, mel0ete er, oaB er ni6ts
gefunoen babe.
ga tpuroe ole Population mieoer
Uorgelniien, ltno @ott lprad: SD
meiB nidts bon ben 90nigen 2ebt
nobll"
ga perfielen Die a(rmen in 70
,ilrdterli6e &er6meiflung, baB Ser
Serreott abermcls Mitleio nit If.
nen empfano.
8ieoerltm rief er sen @ngel llno
Ingtc gu ibm: 0Sieb in oen 9ii1ern
caf, in oenen if all ooS Gleno ouf.
ge5ei9net babe, oos iiber sic Wten.
lben i6rer oumnten @ebe,e pegcn
fem, oamit iie einieben modten, oaG
meme &ati6lG0e peiier iillO als 0ie
ihreu. limo teiIe mir nit, oh BORT
ttpoS BON &onigc1t itebt."
Ser @ngel tat, tpic inn 6efoblen
lrar. gr batte cher 3p0lf G,de Ban
Ge o%urd5uieben uno es oaperte 3D.
her 5molf gan5c Sage, bis er nit
elmer arbcit fertig mur0e. ln0 er
iono aberlnalS ni6tS.
90 lieb ser liebe Soft sic 0epll
tction sum lebten Vtol pOrtreten rno
iogtc: nSbr miiBt mirfli6 nrCerrif)-
utter Sa9e mieoer nod Sauie 5lriid.
tcbren. Sd fam nid)tS fuf @lld)
tan. Die S0nige iino Cure eigenc
Grfinoung, uno pelln 5bt ibrer
~iiberoriiiiig ieio, 10 miiBt SIR lelber
ieber, mie ibr nit i5nen fertig iper
ret"
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

ia0t: ,@eun SIR en- 9tltto orciiue
iuoat, Oaun iport clA @clO I'm failit
eu6 icIbit e 0iaihieu; ediddtlie
oenicIlue @cg ben id) eS genlodt.
Seuc Waidien ben id g~efouit lin
te5o6lt I'm ieue Mnidiea treib id,
I'M lueltn iJ ie lit treipe Mil, Damn
oubt es cure W}o; ibr loBt cure
9Gno oaOon. I'm mcnn ctd) 0aS nit
iubtc Oubt, Damn friegt ibr nod nit
e beroolte Geit." @ic ie on5 ge.
bort ben, 90 Zen ie 6cbies gemadlt
pie Ole 9dlper.
@omtit i6 perbIciwe Sbne Sbrn
lieiuer
%1iIipp Soueramper.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

9iiiiee 0iagnofe. Gin
Ir5t miro mitten in Ser ytaGt gu
elmer altenL munoerli1en &ofette
eerufen, Die i'm beit1noig nit it,
rem eingcbii0eten 2eiocn quilt.
lin @'ottesipiaen, ;3arr Gof-
tor" i9reit lie i'm cntgegen, bel
len Sic, iberaa iebe id' grdBIi6c
@eii6tet!"
.&cin @rneel," antirortete Die
ier drserlid), DSie baben ia aud
orei Spiegel l:rr bGngen!
Gin funoiger Sbebo-
ner. 2ebrer: u@el6e @igenihai-
ten Der &utb ertenncn mir aus If.
rem &urten: $50 on bingeblt. oa
min aud id bingeben"2"
tSdiiler: .Sie... lie traute -
l6rem Manne ri:5t!"
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
Ser frcmbe @uit.

3pei iunge 9ameu iino 81 elmer
6od6eit gelaoeu, unO nadoem iic
Ole @el6enfe geniigeno beiidtigt
uno bepunoert bnbcll, beginner iic
lbrer llmgebung mebr @lufmertiam-
teit 81 i6enfen.
nSieb mr." iagt ole cine, nben
ilrngen Wtann BORT oriibenl @r ldBi
Elm Mllge BON mir"
n@eld)en meinit on 0enn2"
Sort in Der Gde ben glattraIier-
ienl Sieb MIR, wie er midi itGnoi0
nit ieinen 9liden p~erfolgtl"
lin @ottes wiaen, oas lit ia
Der Yr~ibatOeteftib, Der pegen Der
nusoeIteatcn Sutpelen engagiert
muroe."
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
a6er, 9aNO0!

Gin @eiItIidcr mar gum Abeito'
eIIen aqluoen, uto Dem fleinen &alpb
bate man geitattct, antpeleno gu
iein.
,ltno iogIt oil au1 INNER oein
gben6aebet, benor on 3u 8ette
gebIt?" fragte Der @aitor Den Sna'
ben.
.SSSa, gerpiB," ertpioerte TuIpb,
limo Otanta titt'S AUDI"
so, no, Oos lit iebr id0n. limb
bein 9apa TIT es bod aud, ni6t
nobr?"
yNein," iagte &nIpb, uYapa bat
es nidt n0tig."
Or bat es nidt notig?" fragte
ser geiItIihe Serr %eritaunt. v8arum
oenn nidt?"
,geun, neil er oo6 nie nod Souie
fommt, bebor eS beuer Gag lit, unb
On braudt er bod fem A6enO9ebet
mebr Su iagert, niht mobr?"