davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
CANDIDATES OF STRENGTH NAMED
 BY DEMOCRATS
ocontinued From Firat Page.9


 when I realize that the office has been filled in the past by such worthy citizens. If am elected will en- deavor, to the best of my ability, to maintain that same high standard of excellence set by those gentlemen. l hope that no act of mine, while in office, will cause the delegates to this convention. to regret their action here tonight You have presented to the people of Bridgeport tonight a ticket that will bear the closest inspection and feel sure that it will receive the support of all who believe that the affairs of the city shouldsbe conducted in a business like manner.''
 After a tribute to Candidate Mu1< lIns and the others on the ticket, MT. Coughlin concluded, pledging himself to work hard for the success of the entire ticket and urging every Demo- crat to do likewise
 William Thomas, town clerk, who believes in deeds rather than words. delegates for the renomfnation and promised that if he is successful the office will be conducted on the same standard that now prevails
 Frederick Schempp promised that he would strive to conduct the office of collector so that the citizens of Bridgeport would never have cause to regret having nominated him.
 Frederick W. Hall said he was very proud to be associated with men such as had been placed on the ticket, as sured the delegates he would strive to serve the city to the best of his ability, and urged all loyal Democrats to work for the success of the entire ticket.
 Tn brief speech Louis F. Schwerd- tie, candidate for board of education, expressed his appreciation of the Honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
TRAGIC DEATH
 REVEALED IN
 GHASTLY FIND
Stratford Youth Believed to Have Been Killed, on Mo tor Boat, By Gun Explo- sion.
Especial to The Farmer)


 Stratford, Oct 18.-Unusua1 cir- cumstances today attended what if believed to be the death of 16-year- old Winfield Williams, ward of Will liam E. Bede11, prominent shipyar6 owner of this town.
 All that was known of his rnyster- ious disappearance at press hour was that, following his usual custom of going hunting he had taken power boat from the Beden yards this morn ing and with a small dory behind had started for KneIl's Island to bag some duck.
 About 10 o'clock a shoreman on the Stratford breakwater on the Housa- tonic river, far below Stratford center, found the boat chugg1ng against the 5etty and jumping down into the cock pit to turn off the power was startled at finding the overhang of the boat c1otted with blood and hair, which lat CT was recognized as being the same color as that of the missing lad.
 The spot at which the boat was found was directly opposite Capt. John Bonds training quarters. Telephone communication with that place failed to ascertain the name. of anyone who might have witnessed the fatality.
 In the absence of further proof 1t is believed that standing upon the rear of the boat Williams had attempted to shoot when the gun exploded and probably blew part of his face away. In falling a certain amount of hair would in that manner be accounted for when found.
 Stratford officials were immediately notified and hastened to the scene. The river is being dragged in the hope that the body may be recovered before 1t Is washed to sea-
 Winfield Williams, the so nof Mrs. Winfield Williams of Rockville, Conn, WAS brought yp from a Nttle child by Mr. and Mrs Rede1l who are pros trated by the sudden loss. It was learned that taking the boat Viola M this morning with a new gun presented to him by his uncle, John Bond, he stopped at the 1atter's place and then continued on down the river. Little hope Of his being found along the adjacent shores is held out by the relatives who have conducted an extended and careful search
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
Handsome lamps that give soft clear light.

Longer evenings make lamp of double value. And when lamp combines beauty with ability to give light ta soft and yet strong, still is added to that value Plenty of such are ready
 Donneghts, gas electric several shapes, some with fancy trimming of beaded fringe, ITS to $375o Electric table lamps in tasteful patterns$450 to- $25.
 Gas table lamps in unique designs of brass of brass combined with glass Some of the richest silk shade,-$5 to $25.
 Japanese basket lamps with harmonzing shades. Dis tinetly and handsome Fitted for gas or electricity -$6 to $16.5O.
 Oil lamps with central-draft burner, equipped with globe or shade, $2.5o to $6.50.
 Special
 Inverted gas lights with fancy decorated globes ally 65c to 85c,-5oc.
 Upright incandescent lights burner mantle and shade, choice of 4 colorss-50c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
STATE AUDUBON
 SOCIETY IN I6TH
 ANNUAL MEETING
Special to the Farmer.)

Fairfield. Oct. 1s-The sixteenth an- nual meeting of the Audubon Socie- ty of Connecticut was held in the Stratf1eld Memorial Library today. Be- ginning at Il o'clock the transaction of routine business and the reading of reports were followed by the elec- ton of officers which resulted in Mrs. J. R. Wright receiving the presidency; Rev. A. B. Beeman and Mrs. L. I. Wills, being made vice presidents; Mrs Catherine M spauIding, of Bridgeport, secretary and Mrs. M. B. Kppen, treasurer.
 Addresses limited to five minutes each were delivered by the president and other officers after which an ad- journment was taken for luncheon.
 The afternoon session which began at o'clock was enIivened by bril- liant address by T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the National Audubon Societies entitled '|The Banner Year of Bird Protection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Saturday, Oct. IS, 1918s
Newest rag rugs have band borders.

Those clever and durable Log Cabin rugs are more attractive than this seasonfor they made with effective band borders lowered effect across each end
 These borders pink blue or green with the flow in contrastand they give the rugs delightfully."- bright and cheery finish. Woven by special process that makes them firm and strong made from fastcolor clean rags of such goodness they may be laundered when they become soed-sizes from 2272 by 36 inches to by 12 feet- 75c to S1O
 Other home furnishings for Autumn and Winters- sq. yd.
 Printed linoleum in mattinp floral and hardwood designs,-5Oc and soc sq. yd.
 Floor ocloth of good pattern and attractive color and nice weight-29ct to 35c sq. yd
 Special oicloth around rugs in hardwood pat terms, 31 to 36 inches wide,-19c to 65c yd.
 aoor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
PROGREsSIVEs PLAN
 OPEN AIR RALLIES

Horace H. Jackson, candidate for mayor on the Progressive ticket today filed application with President George M Flames of the Park Board for per mission to use the Bridgeport parks for open air rallies. The Progressives intend to tighten the expense of the campaign by holding rallies like the Socialists in the open air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
GENERAL FELIX DIAz IN HAVANA ON
 WAX TO MEXICO

Havana, Oct 1s-General Felix Diaz arrived here, today, from Flu rope. He was greeted by Senor Delai Garza, recently appointed Mexican consul general at Paris, who endea- vored to dissuade him from contiuu- ing to Mexico.
 General Diaz told the Associated Press that he would proceed fmmedi- ateIy to Mexico and had no inten- ton of abandoning his presidential as- pfrat1ons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
TRIGGER FAILED AS PISTOL WAS HELD
 NEAR HIS HEART

Failure of a cartridge to explode as a revolver was held over his heart and the trigger pulled saved the life of John Rizzo, 319 Hamilton street, this morning. George Perranove of 147 Willard street, reported as being a former boarder at the Rizzo home, is being sought on a charge of being his assailant The revolver, a .32 caIibre, fully loaded and with one cartridge dented, is in the possession of Captain of Detectives George H. Arnold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
Cornfortab1es differ
 but they re all warm.

Wide divergence pattern and weight and size is to be noted gathering of comfortabes. But whether extra sze whether covered with solene of finest of sateen; each may be counted to prove warm protector against chill of Autumn and Winter nights
 Finest in the family those covered with fine sateen or with silk filled with down. They as light air alrnost-and as warm one imagine Pretty, too, in both color and patterns-$6 to BIO.
 Rich satincovered comfortables have floral center with plain border while back is pretty and filling is of pure white cotton,-$8
 Handsome silk-and-cotton comfortabes that measure 72 by 80 inches and that filled with light fine cotton,-$5
 sateen confortables of especially texture and of handsome figured pattern with pancoor back S1 by 90 inches,-$450.
 soft-tinted silk -and-cotton comfortables in delightful patterns and filed with lambs wool Very very light and warm, 72 by 78 inches,-$6.
 Good confortables in light and medium colors and filled with wool 72 by 78 inches,-$4 and $5.
 great many comfortables with covering of sateen and skone some in border designs in light and medium and even color eects 72 by 80 2 by 84 inches -$2 to $4.
 And comfortables that very good for the price, covered with silkoline and filled with cotton$1 $125 and $1.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
APPOINTMENTS BY PRESIDENT FOR THE
 BAY STATE DISTRICT

Washington, Oct. 18.-President Will son today made these appointments for the District of Massachusetts:
 Francis x. Quigley, assistant ap- praiser of merchandise
 John B. Nash (of New Hampehire) to be naval officer of customs
 John F. MaI1ey, collector of internal revenue for the 3rd district.
 Joseph A. Maynard, to be surveyor of customs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
VICTIM OF CONFIDENCE MEN.

Michael sluser of 259 Willard street joined the Brotherhood of Handkerchief-Ga Losers this after noon, the initiation taking place on Pembroke street. between Cedar and Nichols, and the fee being s276. Two men, described as Italians, are being sought for by the police but are be- 1ieved to have left the city The moss grown swind1e worked" successfully as always.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
HILL IN FATAL TRAIN
 CRASH TODAY

winona, Afinn,. Oct. 1e-A bad wreck occurred, today, on the Burl- ington Road at Nelson, Wis, when a north bound express train with James J. Hill in his private car. attached to it, ran into the south bound passen- ger train. Fireman Elliott. of De So- ta, on the local, was instantly killed. Several other persons were slightly injured. MT. Hill was not hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
FIR. FREEMAN RECovERs

Word has been received that Rev. Robert Keenan,, formerly of Bridge port and well known as an athlete, playing at one time with the crack Sacred Heart nine, has recovered suf- fcient1y from his appedicitis operation to leave the hospital. He is now a curate at Harvard. III, in the diocese of Rockford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
CHILD MAY RECOVER
 TRAM FRACTURED SKULL

The condition of Stephen Norko, II years old of 15 Pembroke street, who is at Bridgeport hospital with a frac- tured skull as result of jumping from a trolley car at Barnum avenue and Hallett street yesterday after noon, is reported as trif1e improved this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
Cruiser Albany Overdue
 In Reaching Honolulu

Honolulu, Oct. 1S-The cruiser AL bany, whose arrival here has been rnoInentardly expected. is now two days overdue and has not been heard from by wireless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

A Socialist rally will be held at the Park City Moving Picture theatre at Inc corner of Stratford and sNewf1eld avenues Sunday evening. October 26 at p. n.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

TO RENTING room apartment; us-
 ual conveniences; $15. 252 Brooks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

,AGECyTs-To sell speciality needed in homes and offices. Big repeat or- ders- White Metropolis Sales CO, Room 35, 1O1 West 42nd St, New York city c IS b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
OBITUARY

After seven weeks Illness in the Bridgeport hospital John B. St. Hi laire, the seven months' old infant child of MT. and Mrs. Joseph St. Hi- laire, 1499 Seaview avenue, died early this morning. The remains were re- moved to the mortuary chapel of Au- gust G. Baker where after prepara- ton for burial they will be removed to the home of the bereaved parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
BOWLING.

At the Eck1er alleys Thursday night Team A and Team E of the Singer Bowling league rolled the following
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

Funeral services for. Mrs. Amanda B. Luddington were held at the resi- dence, 298 Stillman street. this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. attended by many friends of the deceased. Rev. P. E. Matthias, pastor of Kings High way church, officfated and interrnent was in the Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
CARD oF THANKs

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to friends and .ne5ghbors for kindness shown us in our sad be- reavennent in the loss of our husband father and brother; also desire to thank all for floral tokens sent.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Daughter.
 John J.. James P. and Mrs. Ray
 mond P. Smith. ap~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

SALESB1EN-To sell clear Havana Cigars to retail trade on liberal com mission; either devote all of time; or handle as side line; full particu- lars about yourself in first letter
 Address 'sSaIesmen,' Box SOP, Tam pa, Florida. G IS b %p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOLS

The Public Evening Schools will open Tuesday Evening, October 21st, aa In the following school buildings: -CLINTON AVENUE, 4HIGH SCHOOL.
 WHEELER SCHOOL, (for coIored reopIe).
 BARNUHI SCHOOL. KOSsUTH STREET SCHOOL, LINCOLN SCHOOL
 CHAs. W. DIANE. G1s bs supt. of schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

Miss Kate Henshaw. daughter of the late Samuel and Elizabeth Henshaw, and a lifelong resident of Southport, where for forty-f1ve years she taught school and through her upright churchly life and deeds of kindness was beloved by all, died yesterday in New Rochelle. Her body is to be brought to Southport for burial. Her death, which was com parat1vely sud den, resulting from shock, closely fol- lowed that Of a sister to whom she was greatly devoted and with whom she had been staying for little over a year. She is survived by several nephewe among whom is Henry P. Henshaw of this city. She was IT, and during her long and useful life was one Of the active supporters and mem bers of the Southport Congregational church. a--4--o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

Funeral services were held at 2:SO this afternoon for Robert R. Tyrrell, a veteran sailor of the Civil war, from the home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Clark, 325 Madison avenue, Rev. 4. Burnes, of the washington Park M. E.. church officiating. There was large attendance of members from the Elias Howe, Jr., post, No. 3, G. A. R., and members of Corinthian lodge, F. 6 A. M, besides host of friends. Many beautiful floral pieces were laid upon the casket. During the services Miss Canf1eld rendered several solos. Mem- bers of Corinthian lodge acted as pail bearers, while services at the grave were in charge of Howe post. The deceased is survived by five widowed sisters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

fiftst unb an sinem SeIfen beFeftist,
mnbtt tuegen Sprsnsuns bsHsIben bsim
8abnbau e~ntftrnt perben. Die 50jdhrise
SubcIfeiu oes acknowledgements CAB ans
LAB. bic 5aff ar einsm ssidmudpolsn
poitnmtnis am linten ufsr 3piiden
Giienbabn nno gbaufse ansubrineen unb
10 Der erobm 3bdt Elm 3tbem ausdugs
Iiasg DentmaI 8u fdaffen. Die 5ns
Iidrift fagt:
s5m aobr bss 6eils 1913, ON 81. gtt.
um Mitternaat. sog fissrsi6 ar bbIsr
6ttus Girit gliifsr bon WublItaei. Gelbs
maridaa, gen. @orpdrts. nit ieinen
1apfern iiber ben Rhein, our Miebergss
burt preuBers unb bes bsutI6en Batter
lanoes; erridtst i'm Roo. 1853 bon Isrb.
Diepsnbrod unb G. Gsnsin.1
Am uisr iisbt, Der pfal5 sesenibsr,
felt 1894 tiE Dentmal glider's. gg III
genou an Der Gttls, mo bisfer NIT einsm
preabifGen unb sintm rufTifGen armss.
iorps in Der Reimbursement 1914 ben
Rbein iiberIaritt. Dit SiIfs Der adube,
G4iffer tpurbe bic pontonbriide eei9lGs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

gen, fir bic bic Gslstlipps Der gfufs einsn
portreffIidsn Stilbpunft barbot.
Bel a0ub pirb Der BETTE rheiEifde
8daffiefsr s%etponnen. 5n BEN fdndr8s
liden ge'tein. beiTen Gorbe bic Gnnnens
Ttrdblen itdrter auf fi9 iammelt. gebeib.
du9 Dortreffli9 bic Rebe.
Die qfaI3, auf 6slssrunb mittsn i'm
Rbsin srbaut, 1T Elm eisentbimIidss 8ou.
ipert, aug GanofteinblDdeE erriatet. Sn
Der Mitts Fsbt iIolirt Der fiinfieitige
9dupttblrm. Der innere Sof 1T nit
elmer Gulsrie in Sol8 umgsbtn. SIN 1e.
Sdhrbunbsrt unb ip1ter purbe Der gau
pieIfah ~bsrdnpert inp atis[t. GpGter
bisnts bic qfdla gum 4ufentbult bon Sns
pnlibsn Der 9s{aburs bes GutenFeIs. Die
Gage bsridist, boB bier Bic g~fal5erdfins
neH ibre Nieoertunft abbaIten muhten:
man seigt nod einen tieinsn aaum, Der
gu bieism 3peds esbieut bd6en Io1 unb
babon srsdblt aud bic 9alIabs Bldg
grufenFtein":
.Das aanmsrlsin III eng unb tlein,"
Gprad Otto Der Grlau4is
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02
Die Dfal3 i'm Rbein bel Kaub.

or pflanate nit benz gbriftenslaubeu
Sn aaub bic erftsn iiiBen 1raubsR.
SH fsiner aufe prebt' sr re:
Shr Gaubsr. bGs pergsbt inn ME.
Donn feierE mir Can't 9beonef2
Sn ben Oitpber fGat iein Set,
Wenn aus Der Guie Spbes6anben
Der iunse Bein If auftrftdnbsn.
ga, fpenn i6r nm bic Reltsr tanst,
8anE osntst bes, Der i'm eepflan5t.
Gos Stdotfen aaub Grdber ,gaub"
BON Cuba, auf9 fam als Srt f4on uriter
ben fr1gtifttn adiiern Dor. 4ls 3pus
itdttg mar es itets beOeutenb unb lit Is
iebt ni1t minbsr Our9 bic mddtigen
Gdisferbsrgtperts ieinsr llmgebuns, untsr
benen Der BilhelmsG rbItplen bic beoeuz
Grube 1T.
r0erabe I'm bic 3sit, aIs Ri9drb b.
gprnndqis gum &diisr erfp16It purbe,
lief pbilipp b. 6dItsnitsin auf benz binter
gaub duftrsbsnOen itsiIen SsIien cine
feite Burg erbauen. unb Tub ben Grtpdbls
ten in feline neue WobEuns Elm, ba bieIer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

ben R6sin heraufesfahrtn fam, I'm mad
Jrantfurt gu eebeA. aidurb nabm pos
4nsrbieten an. gr iternadtets bei BEN
gal tfrsuHbliden GrafsE; 9eatrir. 4bis
IiPp's e5snfo Tn0ne tpit psiitreife Sdnss
ter, bspirtbete ben bo9en SAT- nit 70
niel 4rtigteit unb Gefdaiateit, boB bieIer,
bon Der rsi3snben Witt6iu eni;idt, ibr
dls espdblter Goiisr feline 9anb dnbot.
Qii t0nigIiaer pra4t purbs bierduF bic
@ermdblung gsfeisrt uEb pbiIipp Mantle
BON i1r bas neusrbdnie S9fob @atenFels.@
Die Burg ipurpe bura eanbsrdf nil
beIm b. Seien 1904 6 Do9en lang pers
aeblid bslagert, tporii6sr cine, in Der gldbe
beg 3olamtes in adub, in cine Mousr
eingsfiste StfintnIcl in 9erleu berihtet.
1907 tpurbe Die Burg abgebroaeE, ie bat
nod eiren m1Gtigsn gsrgftitb; Bic
romdniIGsn Genfter an 9auptgebduOe
beutsn uuf ibr bObes alttr.
Sci &aub fanb in Der Gblpsfernatt
1913 ber uebersnus 8li9er's ibsr ben
R1ein fat. Cine 9afel, bereits 1853
BON Isberebenbsn bes ~ut6erooEees ees
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

rid bIidenben auSsn ben 9ori5cnt mus
fttrno.
Gdg Bib mar u~nSerinbtrt, nur ab
anb gu fubr Elm lei4ter WiabHob iitsr
bds Meer, Der bas W1fsr traulelte unb
ibm bas ausfebsH zines gOlbensn Sdups
psnpunsers CAB.
MdbrenbbsHen mar cine dnbsre Ge.
Italt sDiIden ben Gocten dufgetauint:
emil RutIen, neben GGarping Ser beuiis
terrific sFifaer beg DprIes. Die 6siben tDas
rem immer gsmsiniam auf ben igang ges
Fahren unb aa9 leibIi9e Grtnnbe s~efpeisn
bis Bris in elmer itirmiidsn Rd9t
BEN RutIsn Elm gsb iiterfutr uno sfrriB;
bon bisfer Siunbe an mari emil agtien
sinsn sId1enoen 5ab uaf ben GsnoTen.
&utSen mar flein uHo bassr, ober bon
Iebniger Strait, iein 5aar psiBblonb, feline
4ugsn Helm uno bliBeub. = llnb ipdhs
rsnb Srib Gharping fir ben itdrfiten
Mann bss 9orfss uno ben tiitnften unb
fIderiten GegIer Der gansen @egenb gall,
70 mar Autien dIs perihlaaeaer 6ums
unb eefAidter. Defender SLIDER beIonat.
auH e. mar iest bsfGafiigt iein Boot
fir bic nddtlife Gabrt pprsubersitsn.
Grib Gdarping IsEnte IdIiig nod
INNER am Boot aHb betradtets dufmerts
lam bds Mesr. Seine gsiibten Muesn tdts
ten am 50risont tlsins W0Ithsn sntbsdt,
bic eilten gepitieritnrm an3eigien. 2dngs
fam unb unlpiliq iflittelte er ben Nop5.
lpudte aus unb itdmpfis IdDtrfdlis ben
DiiHsa 5u.
Grit Gaarping baiie ebsu NIT GilTf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

ben buntlsn @slialtsn Der Slider iummi
aeben, fe sr.ifen sur G4Dpfifns, um bds
siagsbrungens DoHer gu sntfernen, aber
fe finb ruhig oenn G4drping IN ia
Elm Tdersr Geeler.
llnb Grip Gdarping febt dufrs6t an
Steusr. Geine bernfteingel6en Soare
~fldttern Nib i'm Minbe, feline blduen
ausen bitten - er tpeib, es Gift einsn
Gampf auf 2ebsn unb lob.
Die Ste sebt bod. unb Der Gturm
pieift f1ousrli9 in ben bis gum 3crs
iprinaen nneeitrafftsn Wanten.
SECT itrsdt Grib Sharping ldufhenb
ben aopf Dor. Gin bpnnerdrtiaes @etSie
trifft itiR DIR. Sect birb es grnf.
nod fini Minuten. unb bls Boot Bat bic
Grdnbung Der Sanbbant srreiGt, bic Der
aufte Dorgelaaert III.
5isr fam u Elm mann ipis e. ben
raienben. briilenben Wogen 9rob bieten
- Elm Mann NIT e~iisrnsr araft unb eiIer.
mem Wilen. unb bic beiben anbern Tau.
IHen geipannt auf bic fddusrIi1e Mulif
obsr Gngf baben lie ni1t - benn
66urpins III ia Elm fi6ersr Gesler. unb
Dor ibnsn rsdts, NIT esi4pe[ien Gseeln,
f1hrt Elm anbsrer benz rtttenben Giranbe
gu. Sdarping bat ibn pobl e%rtanni, ben
Jiidtr autfen. an Der %feltfanlen. ffiuans
tsnben art, ME er bas Gttusr fiibri, ME
fr nit iGarfer 8erednung bic BREEDER
ausniibt. UNI 3eutimeter @eess gu O..
tpinnen.
slber tr fusib aud. bob Ruifsn niti
Der Mann II, BEN fut4tbarsn Mosens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

orud in Der BRANDING iianb5ubalten, unb
sr peib aud, bdB in RutIen's Boot nod
5tpet Slider fben, bic duf bic gef6idlids
tsit, BITE araft ibrss Giibrers bIinblinas
bertrauen, stpsi MGnner, BITE, fuie ,r unb
Rutfsn, Msib unb ainb babeim boben -
unb er peib iebt. baB ie b~erloren -
pfeiIfdnel i4isbt has Boot Dor ibm In
bic 9ranbuns, Der erite BREEDER bebt bas
4ed fenfredt in bic 9Sbe, bonn lisot Cd
tuebrlos nsben ben Wslen. unb bann
ton1nt bos Gnbe - Der 3tpeite BREEDER
hebt es, tuirit e. Inn unb serbriidt ibm bic
planten - unb ber Girabet trdat bic
griimmer orseindnber.
ad biss sreignei Fd in fpeniaen Ct
iiinben. Jris Sdarpins itebt. unbspeg.
lih am Gteuer, nur nm isinen Munb
5uft "a unmertIiA. RniIsn III nift iein
greunb, unb er isIbi mub an lein @sib,
ieine ainber bsnisn. nbsr RntIsn III Elm
pomner. Elm Slider nis sr, unb Ct III ia
fart. bat araft fir spsis. LIMB ipenn ar
bep onbsrn Su 6iIfe iommt, muB er Elm
pdur Slid reg on bulisn. unb baun
liegt fem Boot fdrGg In ben brsdenben
Weuen, aber Is Gift, brsi Wsnfdenlebsn
au retien - ooer feds gu psrbsrben,
Grit SGurping bolt bds Grobisssl bids
ter unb l,gt bic GdOisn feH. Damn arsift
Ct nit beibsn 5dnbsn mad Der Nubers
pinne, unb bdnn bssinnt er ben aampf
gsgen bic Welsn.
Die Gubt ssgsn bic Norbipunb ets
fenssi. 3iebt II nit oiIer arafi. Die
mahtigen MnsltIn brubtn bic banns Rat.