davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

III ShTIHe VyCanla re ZdZlVuI-
ku psanf, ktere il Morillon pri-
nesl. 'Drahy Luciane!' septala
pro sebe a Sc zivym rozechve-
MIN roztrhla obalku.
A tenkrate to bylo psani,
ktere pocfnalo Sc slovy: ORA
ha, vroucne milovana!' skutec-
ne to byla ruka Lucianova. Po-
n6kud tfesavy rukopis znacil,
re nemocny neni dosud uplne
zdrav re byl pri psani rozci-
len. Nekolik okamzen1 hled6la
divka ma slova: 'Draha, vrouc-
ne milovana!'
Konetn6, kdyz sv6 pohnuti
mysle trochu opanovala, ella
Lucianovo psani, ktere zn6lo:
'Draha, vroucne milovana!
'Bylo mi ukazano mym jme-
mem podepsane psani, -ktere
jste obdrzela, V nemz mne ne
chali divine veci mluvit. III, jiz
Sc ma vas ma mne takoveho
hanebneho podvodu dopustili,
jsou mizernf nicemove. Muj ru
kopis byl vytecne padelan a
tim vas mohli zavesti; avSak
pan Morillon mi sdelil, re jste
nechtela vefiti, re bych tako-
vych v6ci, ktere Sc mi pficf, byl
schopen. Ne smysleni jest pra-
i've opaGne. Dfky, mila Evzenie,
vroucf dikyl Vite, co mne po-
tkalo. Nynf jsem - diky dok-
toru Mangarsovi = yyvazl z
nebezpeGi a nabyvam kazdym
Gnem novych sill. JeSte nekolik
dnd budu dpln6 zdrav. Dra-
ha, vroucne milovana. V6nujte
panu Morillonovi dplnou duv6-
ru a neotalejte emit vse, CO
vam bude radit. On hrab6 re
Soleure staraji Sc o nase Stesti
q blaho. Neznam jejich plany,
ale postac1 mi yeda, re hrabe
wal vas a vasi matku pod svou
ochranu. Pricinim Sc, abych Sc
brzo uzdravil, abych vas co nej
drive op6t spatriti mohl. Draha
Evzenie, vefte V nepromenli-
YOU lasku vaseho az do smrti
vam oddaneho
Luciano Morela !.
Divka polibila podpis psani,
strcila je opet do obalky u
schovala "a svui zivutek. 'Nez
pujdu spat dnes vecer, pfectu
bo iest6 jednou', myslila, a a.
by nepadlo madame Forniero-
We do rukou, spalim je pax.
Vzala kus krajek, pro kter6
sla, iakoz pro sklenici vody,
do niz drive pfilila leku praye
obdrzen6ho, a Sla do zahrady,
kdez jeii matka dosud V besid-
ce sed6la.
Mama, pravila Evzenie,
, 'mela isem zizen a vypila jsem
tuto velkou sklenici cukroye VIC
dy; jezto jest tax teplo, myslila
, isem, re mas take zizen a pro
to ii nesu sklenici cukrov6 vo-
dy'.
, "To byl znamenity napad
: mile dite', odpovedela vdova
'Usta ma hrdlo jsou vyprahl(
a touzim po ochlazeni'. Vzals
, sklenici a 30 malych douskacf
il vyprazdnila.
Evzenie 81 sedla a jala 81
. pracovati.
| Anastasie Sc vratiia pet no
: din. Byl poteSena nakoupe
MIN. Dlcuho 0 tom bovoiila
/ matkou dcerou. Nalezla vSe
co 81 pfala pro Evzenii, mazda
1 me LurotoVou j sebe. Jista sle'
: ma z modniho skladu u Louvre
byla il pri yyb6ru napomocna
: Use bylo velmi krasne q nej
: lepSl jakosti; ma cenu nehlede
i la. Kdo pax bude pri takov
e prilezitosti skrbliti?
!, Evzenie, myslila stara slbal
:, ka, bude We SVEN svatebnir
y safe rozk0Sne vvhllzeti; jest
/, neit6zSi hedvabne latky a moh
l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

PRODA Sc pekny lot na
Edgewood Ave. Je 40 pri Ito
strevlcich da Sc Ia $400.
Haste sc Il JOS. Navratila,
1884 Beechwood Ave. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

nelekejte Sc toho. Bud'te ticha
a ocekaveite mne'.
'Ano, pane Morillone'.
Nam Lucianovi neco vyTi-
diti?'
"Rcete mu, ze mne velice po
tesla zprava o zlepseni jeho
stavu; reknete mu, re nan u
stavicn6 myslim; reknete mu
konecne, re jej miIuji'.
'To jest priiemne poselstvi,
ktere rad vyridim', pravil Mo
rillon s dobrosrdecnym smi-
chem.
Po t6. opustil divku Sc slovy
Ma shledanou zejtra!'
Vratil Sc k ob6ma zenam,
ktere jej az k zahradnim vra-
tim doprovodily.
r
Nasleduiiciho dne obdrzel
Rabiot cd Gertrudy ParizotoVy
psani pod adresou: 'Panu OsEa
row Laroque-ovi, obchodniku,
Fagusville, We VHle-d'-Avray
Gertruda psala:
'Mily strYcku!
'Sp6cham sd6liti Vam zpra-
WI, ltera Vas tax prekvapi, ia
ko prekvapila mne a meho mu-
re. Prislo ma jevo, re stara
vzdychava Liza vlastne sc Kla-
ra Guerinova jnenovala, re
byla v Bourgvoisinu, okresu
Bourgneuf, v departementu
Charente-inferieure narOzenat
I a ze nasledkem vynosu soudni-
NO starosta obce Ninville umrt-
list zn6jici ma jm6no vzdy-
We Lizy "a neplatny prohla-
ten samy umrtnim listen
N6no Klary Guerinove znt
nhradil. Muslin Sc van
lyi, strycku Rabiote, /kt
fim6li zDrvu Strach. Pal{
)sel hned ma obecni 'iraC
'niville. Ale kdyz jsme 81
oedeli,, jak Ia vec vlastnt
gk, small jsme Sc srdeche ns
semu strachu.
'Povazte, strycku, byl to dol
tor Barre, ten stary lekar
Blois, nemz jsem vam vypra
v6la, ktery dokazal, re nast
stara devecka, vzdychava LII
"a, Klara Guerinova, d6dic
ka pana Joramiea, jedna t;
sama osoba byla. Pamatujet'
sc, re sveho casu byly naleze
ny Y kufru Dionysie Morelov.
jist6 ozdubky yzdychaye Liz
nalezeiici. Starry lekar, kter.
jiz drive, jak vam znamo,
Ninville We vzdychave Lie pc
znal zenu, kterou = nemocnic
Y Poitiers oSetroyal, poznal ia
ke ozddbky co ony, jez jeh
nemocna druhdy sebe mela
Jest6 vice: uvnitr medallion
nasty Sc vyryta slova: 'klar
Guerin n Bourgvoisin'. Ably $
docela pfesVedeili, povolali q
Bloisu stryce a bratrance klj
ry Guefinoye a take onl pC
mali ozdubky. TAX to dopad
s tou veci, mily strycku. N
vas nyni zalezi, co dale tini
Dosud nevime, jak to S tou We
kou zalezitosti stoJl. Proslych h
Sc, re pry Dionysie byla nevil
nou uznana a p1Opustena; jill
dy jest Ease slyset opak toh
Zatim Dionysie jest dosud
v6znena. @ udalosti v kvetnu
Grandvalu Sc pfihodivsl neml
vi sc vice, Jest zapomenuta,
verte mi, strycku, ze jsme t
lnu radi.
Jest6 neco. Y psanl, hteI
dnes rano Parizot obdrzel, b
10 nam oznameno, re dVl
Grandval Sc vsim pfisluse
Swim prodan byl. Jmeno nov
TO majitele dcsud nezname. !
vine take, zdstaneme-li
Grandvalu ci ne. Ach,, stryck
hled'te, abycholn stran te IN
me zalezitostl brzy do Pari
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

PRODA Sc pekny lot 40 pfi
IT'S strevicfch, ulice dlazdena.
Naleza Sc ma Thornhorst W.
chodni 131. ul. Greenwood
Park). Cena $500. Haste Sc
IL Jos. Navratil, 1914 Beech
wood Ave. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

pEKNy. noyy, pohodlne zarizeny.
mcderne staveny dam 0 svetnicich
SO proda ma mensi splatky. Nese els.
1912 Chapelside Ave. Vezmete Union
zaru. Otevreno Cd 5 hod. rano do
hod odpoledne. Blizsl sdelf j. J. Do
novan. EOS Peckman Bldg. Tel. Main
2375 Central 1854 l.. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

PRODA Sc Iii akru ma "a
stavce 10, A. 3. c. kary, Gar
field Heights, dunn jest o 6ti
pokojich, fernes, 60 ovocnych
stromkG, ostatni budovy a vse
zarizeno. Blizsi Sc sdeli V els.
6007 Broadway. 11-10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26
Violet School
Rally Notable

IN. follow Irr outline .I fhn ualN
.rn 500 100 Violet school TUESDAY was
uroH. lfof poo Tho CuilrI
IHr lNN hHrln mo- fu u'gIuCs NO fhr
NINrNI WHOM Violet UuuuH rucrrrd
.r IHlfinr HrI o1'H Afsnmhlf ainn-
nr Uf America was followed by wol-
ONfin In tne Visitors HiofH were For
ir nr ihr spell rr match BLISS
GlHdNr Ni0tsuH nf CilrkWnud in
lfrsr Air tnulps 1f oso had charge
fN' rlpnHrnT contest in which
grhHuod Wrst Point Oao and Violet
participated. GOO carving off the hone
.Hf
1r Cron save q lecture on the hcn-
tffa derived from unrruf fenrHrr nHsn-
citations and Miss Matte Jones. county
nHHifn HirHc contributed "a frief iuik
nn lhycai Nrif1fo of che Children.
M g. llYucr county farm demonstrate
uf spoke ln ihe Interest 20 farm DEM
ureifnuou work
Airs Y ~ Griffin of Violet was as-
iffgi hr dtac wumrr rrcarnt ln scrV
1913 lunch More ihnn llrrU hundred
HorHofa nort served al b0-foai tH-
Hio. Following lunch gruup photo
ftHI nf Wrrc fthnr
County Superintendent of iuairuc.
finH Naf HouiQn mtde the principal
aslreAa 40 the day and thD lDllowine
I chNlIru gave rcadinra Mary Louise
stco Marr Cowlos. 9ladNs ncN Aic,
Drdnsf and Elrlu RooNfe tho I.rfi fnf
uf Dau fne thru of West Point ant
De- romnlniGs tWu 10 Nlolr.
$500 lat Was lIHHHa Win base
MI rfun hnfWDUn NirrfeIdv IrH NlH
/ Irf Wifh Noare uf .a Geo lu lAEuf 1
hf Nrat namei team
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

Special to The caller
kiNtfNiifF rrsHr. Inh M tiI.
~ W. CuHst is Do sau ANfsnio tho
Euf go hfr NHfrr nrF AiNs Adams
hrn Q o Mccuimm aud baby are
hNnt lfuw hrhUcn where fhoN were
called nu ncruunf nf the death ~ her
uncle
D 81 Flmora one of me volunteer
lrcmcn 600 fhr entlF morning firs on
fhufadaT WHa hurf hY being thrown
from che tire trurk One wheel rim
ninE over Bits hand and cutting BE-
n. al Wsolston, srectinr foreman in
sac hiuFHNille ahnnH hnH thc position
hH Nonffnl foreman with the Al %
IT. N nf UroulnrV Ia
Ihr Installation of the stationary
nOiieff in the chops s urutFriln4 raB.
.dIf lhc shops rill boz amouu tho
beet lighted in Texas
Keller halicrmikcr foreman.
nan returned from frip iu Houston
Troop 3 u k Liudcrman. srouf
mH0iN end Troop u vs. % linton.
Nr"nfnarfer met Thursdav nirhf Tho
attendance was COOS 81 each n,sett- o.
afn much Interest 10 taken hy both fho
HrUufm1HffrF and fhn bows Eirr.-
I.r vi CORN ont rn ma-aa fn fho
Scout picnic SATURDAY
and Mra q Alien havo a..
'h'ir gucHts theu aHufhfrfr Nr. Uurh
fn. m fnrf 'ff okfr and Afr. Howl
cameron off ~ Louis $40
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26
HaulOn Killing
Charged Clara
Smith in Suit

~ The Associated ifrFa
NNnNpNE okiu Frh f lu %
sgii fieu in district court here today
hV FfpnA I ketCh. administrator of
the iiHmon cstate. against the Aptne
isifc Insurance company ui Hartford
Conn. HttkinE recovery rf 500. 900 Boo
lifc insurance "a ia alleged that iaks
D. lannon's death resulted ffom a.
wound inflicted hy means I'D an auto.
uatic pistol in the banda nf Clara
Sr' th Hnmun'
This allegation iu The suN relative to
the cHiiHe ~ Mf iiamunu death WIS
considered here aa thc flra iud .dNru
w iht IHsitinI tHc ltaHiun tstnta WIZ
takt $40 che IriHi here az lIHfa smith
Harmon un March 30 She b. af lh.
U it hund chs. EYa w 500 tnr Wufdtr
~ "a HnmOn who was republican nH
iNnhl committee man tom Oklahoma
trt 'n Ul Hnd railroad millionaire
lcllowiug ihr wuuudiug uf Mr HH
uuu $50 nrlNh Haird iuHl fhn wound
WAS rausrd hN thr accidental dis
chnfEe' ~ pistol whlfh Nr Hamon
nAe Ntnn irtuIuN Al information
rhHrsinE tiffI smith With aauit with
intent tu kill was tiled. however. tF
The county attorney. being changed 90
g ehafsr uf murder following tire donth
NJ Nf HiwHn Ne Kcich reiterated
during Goo frtrrh fof Glare smifh chat
lhc wound was the result of on aeel.
don't
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

Dor ttr last twenty ycarr j have
suffered frnm stona trouble Boz t-
worst fufm wHH in misery aN ihn
time ~ 2 TOOK eflnh of coffee or
uilh ur oven Watur ii Wuuid cauHu
hoilhinE and nih DOB fUrt absolutely
nothing would dlFrat BOO mf stomach
always nad nn anlW hufnIrr ."ln1-
sion in thr nH of wy stomach 30
Uetu j haNs taken almost n wagon
load off Hu0a cor Humafh trouble )
wuuid hHfH fu inFr 90 right aHd dst
cas- would h'nat me un ~ badly
couldn't f1ften my clothes AZ tlfncH
INV heart would palpitatr and 1Htter
so hRiiy nonid nearly smother ana
Z would have tu gasp Tor breath iu
fact ! thought hnd heart tr9uhie
wan very fond of cheese anu enc
least bite would throw me eight into
apaHma wuH also very fond oft
onions. bot they woulc ungot me tor.
ribly
My whole system was ort az shape
and I Nna lls0 bothered with rheuwa-
usm and ururifis puinH Dol mf arms
and other Joints were almost unboar-
nhIH had Co carry one nf my arms
ln q sling and rouldnr raise 80 up 60
my hoad hv hands would swell un
ana Cor "a long time Z was in Just an
Hsf'H condition
n tsis my hushard guessed 7
would have to give uu and dio - ffe
dnrfoff Weti.lrr end other things 2
took didn't 90 mo sny good raed Do
got me- Some Tanisr aud rnid { had 90
take o. Well before ! finished ONO
bottle ] found the things would olf
40 MOI bother mo sn much Kent
n duality neti ug better an1 nnliiv.
@ftel taking 1.-Two BOTTLES mv trouble
r4- entirely relieved com n1w eai
aninrH Hh+cfu 0r anffhMg J want fn
fact ! am ln perfect hoslth boo every
HtH NN rruritiH ard rheumatism
hftn also irf me Z know thuf nra
drl'tra' worth OF 1nniar hrs done mo
rnfn Foua fhHn hundred d0ii1fH'
worth nf other medicines viii slnn
tf. praise ~ Tunihf nr lanc na nVs
Tho above remarkable statement
f1s mHdu b, Altn W q nnkrf whose
sadreHs iH NiiwRuaIc OREGON R a.
49,
ranlac b. sold boz Corpus Chrau by
the iiur nrue Store AND tho londlne
DRUGGIST In every town fAdvl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26
Former Students
OF u. of T. Will
Hare Reception

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26
norIoa otllnousNr TAxPAysNs

~ seeing the Citv Secretary or
rauscrrcuts cHn Be MADE ~ MtI.n
,,,,, drfnausnt tarrs unav he paid in
monthly natHiimeui- lIni@H' HnH''
uu0h Arrangement Or. made hF 500 Deg
foro March iH iaei guli viii be flea
sralnai rou and udrmeui taken Hi
the March torm of Court
JOHN o. BARTLETT
cite Secretary
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-26

~ ~. cll.anoa ~ Il -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
Multiplying Commissions.

Much interest attaches to Governor elect
Hardwick's promise looking to the Curtail-
ment of government by boards and commits
sions. 1t will be interesting to note what &C
ton Mr.. Hardwck will take when he assumes
Office.
At the risk of being condemned as old-fash-
toned and reactionary The News ventures to
question the need of as much regulation by
commission as we now have. In the desire
to regulate by law we have not gone far from
an extreme 1t ought to be possible to leave
some OF the regulating to be done by COM
mon sense and useage and custom.
1t is possible to make government expen-
sive and obnoxious, and that is the effect
super-regulation is calculated to have The ex-
pense of commission government has been
emphasized so many times that it is scarcely
necessary to refer to it in this connection. Ev-
cry new commission multiplies expense, and
every new commission spreads out govern
ment that much thinner, contributing to in
efficiency rather than efficiency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
Daniel Boone Tree a Tennessee
Landmark.

| Jonesboro, in southeastern Tennessee, is
the oldest town in the state, and at one time
during the eighteenth century was the capital
OF the trans-mOuntain state OF Franklin. Many
people doubtless have never known there was
such a state in America, but every school
boy and girl knows about the man who was
Irresponsible for the founding of Jonesboro the
intrepid pioneer Daniel Boone A two-hour
drive over the billy road northeast from Jones'
boro will bring you to tree still in the
strength of life which stands as the living rec
ord of an event in the life of probably the
first white man to venture into the heavy
forests formerly covering the western slopes
Of the Appaachians OF interest to every boy
in the land is the inscription on this tree to
the effect that ID. Boon Cilled A BAR On
Tree in The YEAR 1900"
The tree is a giant beech and because of
the lnnumerable number of names OF persons,
towns and dates cut in the bark the original
inscription is now unfortunately obliterated.
But its presence on the tree, about six feet
from the ground, is we'll known to the older
generation of Jonesboro, as it was plainly
eg1be 80 years ago, and the tree is known
to every one as Daniel Boone's Bar" tree.
A few years later than the date on which
Boone lett this inscription Col Richard Hen
derson, Of North Carolina, having under con-
s1deration the purchase of land for the Chero-
kee Indians, employed D. Boone" on &C
count of his familiarity with the region along
with other hunters to make a reconnaissance
and report on a large tract of land lying in
what now comprises the eastern part of Ten
nessee and Kentucky. Boone again plunged
into the forest, and a metal tablet erected near
OF the American Revolution now marks the
location of the Daniel Boone Trail from
North Carolina to Kentucky 1869"
Bark incisions are retained by the beech,
according to the United States forest service,
for periods of 100 years or upwards and
based on measurements of beech Growth II,
other parts of this trees natural range, made
by the forest service, the present age of the
Boone tree is estimated at between $40 and
800 years, Using the same authority the tree
had reached diameter of about 10 inches in
100 when the noted explorer, carrying long
Deckhard rifle most deadly in his hands,
keen hunting knife and an Indian tomahawk,
blazed his way westward across the noun
tains into the attractive hills and valley coun-
try of what is now eastern Tennessee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
Psychology of Smoking.

When Mr.. Harding took up his residence
in the white house several weeks ago we
again, after an interval of nearly twenty years.
had president who is a smoker. Mr.. ROose-
welt was not a user of tobacco, and Mr. TAFT
gave up his cigars shortly before entering the
white house. Mr.. Wilson, as might readily
be surmised is not given to the use of to-
bacco Indeed it has been said that the at
mosphere of the white house during the last
eight years has been as clear as the air on
a mountain top and about as frigid.
President Mckinley Mr.. Roosevelts prede-
cessor, was a smoker, and he was one of the
most genial and companionable presidents we
ever had, displaying even under great stress
an undsturbed demeanor Doubtless that was
his natural temperament, but there is no de-
Inyng the common bond that unites men who
are smokers and the harmonizing effect of a
cigar or pipe. Mr.. Wilson, during his years
in the white house, experienced difficulty in
finding common ground on which to meet
men, and often has complained about it. II
he had been a smoker, and had been accus-
toned to exchanging cigars and discussing
tobacco with his masculine callers, or if there
had been human looking pipes lying around
president would not have made greater prog
ress in good fellowship than he has been
able to report?
Something is to be said of course, concern
ing the abuse of tobacco-and it is greatly
Imisused-but undeniably it is effective
agency for the promotion of friendness and
good fellowship. 1t is bond which makes all
smokers kin The soothing effect of a good
cigar or pipe is not all accounted for by the
Aarcotic in the weed. When men can get to-
gether and smoke it is not difficult for them to
understand each other and to iron out such
Idisagreements as exist between them. 1t is
not to be said that all men who do not smoke
that all who do smoke are placid and genial,
but it will be found that as a rule tobacco
lends itself to evenness of temper and lack
of irritability. Men have found it solace
and comfort in quiet hours, and it has sup
piled them with companionship ever since
the red confirmed their pacts of peace in
| its fragrant fumes
/ In order that men get along together and
like and understand each other and be able
to agree and unite in common action it is
necessary that they shall be united by some
common ties, something that they can share
with others in common liking. Nothing that
we have-none of our virtues or vices-equals
men. Though the women seem 10 be stealing
the habit away from men until now the to-
bacco habit has been one of the distnctively
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
ORIGIN OF OLD SAYINGS.
From London Answers.

"A Red Letter Day is an expression which
arose out Of the old ecclesiastical calendar, in
which festivals and high holidays were print
ed i'll red ink. These important days conse-
quently became known as Red Letter Days"
hence the term today.
Murder will out" is a phrase which Geof-
frey Chaucer originated, although in the first
instance it was spelled "Mordre vol out"
Truth is stranger than fiction" is a well
used saying, and perhaps it is not generally
known that it was originally employed by
Byron in his Don Juan"
Escaped with the skin OF my teeth" it is
interesting to observe, originated in the Bible
job chapter 10, verse 20.
Necessity is the mother OF invention" is
we'll over two and half centuries old These
we'll worn words were first found in Francks
Northern Memoirs written in 1858.
Eaten her out of house and home" a
phrase, in view of the present price OF food
undoubtedly repeated by worried housewives,
was originated by Shakespeare i'll his Henry
""
Anything for quiet life" is an expression
which arose from play by Middleton, bear
ing that title. To turn over new leaf" by
the way, was first used in the same play
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
WEALTHY COUPLE TO
RETURN TO BIBLE DAYS
SURGEON AND WIFE BELIEVE
CHRIST AGAIN HAS RETURN
ED TO THE EARTH.

Believing that Christ again has come
to earth and lives in village at the
foot of a mountain in Palentine, DR..
Florian Krug, one of Americas wealth.
lest and most celebrated surgeons, is
going to leave his practice and his
home in New York city, give away
his wealth and devote the remainder
OF his life to religion.
DR.. and Mrs. Krug will leave in the
early autumn to make their home
henceforth in Haifa, Palestine, with
the prophet Abdul whom they
believe is the reincarnated savior.
Living in Luxury.
The surgeon and his wife now are
living in the midst of twentieth CEN
fury luxury. He has Offices in an ex-
elusive avenue in the metropolis, a
practice in three of the city's leading
hospitals and a residence in a fashion,
able section Mrs. Krug has many
prominent social friends.
All this they are giving up to live
as people lived in Bible days, in a
tiny village in the mountains of Pales-
tine, as disciples of the prophet, whom
they believe is greater than a prophet.
Haifa is the village in which lives
Abdul BAHIA. DR.. and Mrs. Krug Wis
tied him last year. 1t was during this
visit that Mrs. Krug said her husband
was converted to the BAHIA doctrine of
peace mad brotherly love.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-26
The Harvest Moon.
From the Houston Post.

Sir John Frederick William Hershcl, the
great English physicist and astronomer, said
that the full moon, which happens on or near
est to Sept. q, is called the harvest moon.
At or about the time of harvest in the north
temperature zone the sun in its usual course
is approaching the celestial equator, which
it crosses from north to south on September
o. On that date it sets close to the western
point of the horizon. If it happens to be then
also full moon the moon rises that evening
as the sun sets, and is at its rising opposite
the sun, or close to the exact eastern point
OF the horizon. Thus it begins to give light at
when it sets opposite the sun, just as the lat
ter rises. This arrangement holds good with
out any great change for several days, so that
there is practically no darkness, especially if
the weather is fine. The full moon which thus
illuminates the autumn nights is called the
harvest moon.