davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
c6Jsco


must be cut through with n machet.
before he could reach the coveted prize
The other way was 10 climb up the
| great twisted vine that hung down
| ward from the very point where tbs
! orchids chung to the tree. The vine
swung almost within his reach now,
and it's lower end touched the surface
of the water.
"The twisted vine" he decided at
| last, and, tossing aside his hat. he
! pulled on heavy gauntlets, saw that his
! leather puttees covered every exposed
/ portion of his lower limbs and took
| hold of the twisted vine.
| Els Indians gathered around the tree
| with the eager curiosity of children in
| the performance of his difficult feat.
AS he pulled himself up by the strength
of his massive arms and shoulders his
legs and feet were twined about the
thick vine.
Suddenly the Indians uttered shrill
cries of alarm and disappeared in tho
jungle.
GoodeIl, CHANGING down, saw nothing
to brighten them, and, noting that liia
specimens were safe. went stolidly up
on his perlious climb; the vine swayed
now and then under his weight, but
its upper tendrils appeared to be firmly
fastened TO the tree trunk, while its
roots were strongly iptrenched in the
river bottom.
Goodell did not know when he felt
change in the character OF the vine
up which he was climbing with the
orchids ever growing nearer to his
eager touch.
First the twisted vine had been
slightly rough, but its bark appeared
to be smooth now. sometimes almost
slippery to the touch. and once Goodell
would have sworn that It moved. But
it was cold and cIammy. Once his face
touched 1t, and he drew back with
feeling of sickening reyuision. He
felt faint and dizzy, and he closed his
eyes.
When he opened them again it was
to confront the real horror Of the
situation.
No wonder his Caribs had fed IN
terror. Later they would come back.
peering fearfully to gain possession OF
the specimen cases because their en-
ployer would never need them again.
The heavy vine twisted upward to |
the orchids now only fifteen feet above ]
his head. He looked at them with /
starting eyes because swaying above 1
them was the monstrous. threatening /
head Of a boa constructor whose great /
body was twisted around the vine TO |
which he chung.
How his keen eyes had failed 10 de. |
tect the body Of the great snake as It |
twisted up and around the large trunk
of the giant vine he never knew.
Death stared MIN in the face II
he dropped into the river the monsters
tail could catch him ere he fell. and.
falling in that. the deadly water SER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
Nov. 10 in American
History.

N21-James Abram Garfield. twentieth
PRESIDENT OF the United States,
born; died 1881 Of wounds inflicted
by e. ]. Guiteau.
tS63-The battlefield cemetery at Get
tysburg was dedicated. There
were COG duly marked graves and
go unknown" At the close of
the ceremonies. which included
lengthy Grafton by Edward Everett,
President Lincoln made his famous
dedicatcry speech. beginning -four
score and seven years ago"
William NJ Laffan. editor the
New York Sun, died; born 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
The Daily Story
THE TWISTED VINE-BY CLARISSA MACKIE.
Copyrighted. 1918 Associated Bureau

1t was very quiet in that jungle
along the upper reaches of the Orinoco
river.
Charles Goodell, orchid hunter for a
rich Philadelphia collector, stood on
the high bank of the river and looked
longingly up at the cluster OF mauve
orchids clinging to the top Of a rotted
tree trunk that overhung the river. 1t
was a lofty tree, and, bowed with dis
ease and age, it bent its head, decked
with the delicate butterfly blossoms,
over the slothful river that it would
bridge when it crashed down in the
hurricane season.
Goodelrs Carib Indians had refused
to climb the tree and were now squat
ting sullenly around a little fire on
which a bird was cooking.
The mauve orchids tempted Goodell
beyond discretion. He decided to
mount the tree and secure them him
self. although he knew the risk he ran
in doing so.
IL the tree should fall under his
weight he would be flung into the
river, n prey to the vicious alligators
or the venomous snakes that abounded.
But the securing or this particular
specimen would not only be n triumph.
but it meant a liberal sum of money
added to the store he was saving up
for home and the girl he expected TO
make his wife on his return.
He had examined the orchid through
his fieldglasses, and he was convinced
that it was the long lost specimen that
Mr.. Clay. his employer. had offered
$4,000 for. There We're the delicate
mauve outer leaves with the hearts Of
flaming crimson and orange, with mar
Vicious stripinEs of black.
There were two ways Of reaching the
mauve orchids. One was TO climb the
tree trunk with the risk of weighing
it down to destruction when he reach
ed the upper part. This way was him
dered by a tangle of great vines that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19

Once I was prone to be volutle. think
ing
I had been splendidly blest in some
way,
Fancying others were glad to sit drinking
In all the words that it pleased me to
say:
Once I supposed I had knowledge worth
airing.
Once I thought others were bullying with
glee
Because Of the chances they had to be
sharing
The wit and the wisdom impaired by
me.
I have discovered that people who heard
Scored at me. said was boorish, in
fact
Failed to partake OF the gladness that
stirred me,
Pitied me. even for wit that I lacked:
Since I have learned how to listen Sc
dately
People appear TO believe I am wise;
No man can talk all the time and talk
greatly,
But a fool can by listening learn. IL he
tries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
That Was Enough.

A young Frenchman in the sopho-
more class of an American college was
invited to a musical entertainment
given by his classmates. where there
were sung, in honor of the foreigner.
a number of French songs, and they
were given in the best American
French.
Il say, old man." observed one of
the sophomores, after the entertain
ment, Il suppose those French songs
made you feel little homesick, eh?"
No" responded the FTenchman;
only sick"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
EARLY SHOPPING GOSPEL

shopping converts, big as it is. is go
ing 10 increase. This gospel of early
Christmas buying is being preached by
a new evangel. We refer TO the adj
vertising columns. Heretofore the eX-
horting has been confined mostly TO
the news and editorial pages. Now the
advertisers themselves are preaching
it. We are pleased to think that this
new note in holiday advertising is in
spired not so much for the purpose of
profit as by the new humanity in bus
iness-by the merchants wish to make
the last few driving days just a bit
easier for the weary workers.
Anyhow, this new voice in the early
shopping pulpit is cordially welcomed.
1t is a voice that carries far. II reach
es every home. II will make early
buyers Of many laggards hitherto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
The Main Thina.

When the man who had been hit by
the automobile at last opened his eyes
q sigh of relief went up from the
crowd
IT'S wonder you weren't killed."
said one OF the bystanders. You're
Iuckier than most of the fellows who
get hit" Z
81 certainly am" replied the victim.
rubbing his bruises. Il got his num-
Der Just before he struck me-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
Acquitted of Asylum Murder.

Kankakee. Ill, Nov. 19.-John Ma
han of Equality. an attendant at the
state hospital for the insane, was &C
quilted yesterday of a charge of muir
der brought in consequence of the
death of a patient, Carl Hoist of Pax
ton, aged rs. During the trial William
Wolfe, another attendant, confessed
the murder while on the stand, but
said Robert Forman, a third attendant,
did the actual beating. Forman is be-
ing sought.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19

Uncle sam has planted some artil-
lery on the isthmus of Panama that
viii carry death and destruction Il
miles. In case OF trouble with a for.
eiEa power. one OF these big guns is
capable Of knocking any meddling bSt.
tleship 10 smithereens before IL ever
comes within sight OF the canal zone.
Il is n wise precahtion. but II is doubt
ful If the guns will ever be called into
requisiton. SO il is hoped, at least
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19

The news that Pixies Peak is sink
ing. while il is an awful blow to Col
orsdo people who have long cherished
this altitudinous attraction as one OF
their most cherished 'comeons," will
bring Joy to the hearts OF lazy people.
Il will be a grand thing for them TO
visit the peak-and see it on the level
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
Miqht Have Seen One.

Miracles? OF course there are mir
aeles," declared Horace HammersIey.
who had just celebrated the forty-first
anniversary Of his birth.
There may be Miracles" his wife
replied, but we never see them"
Don't we? You'd have noticed one
if you had been with me today. l met
a man whom l had not seen for two
years and he didn't ask me If was not
putting on weight 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19

bEA - -
only be the bus
lest. but probably
the most important
session since the
Civil War.
4 most ambi-
tious legislative
program is bein z
laid out, with the
chances that some
of the most i'm
uortant measures
OF recent decades
will become law
before adjourn
ment. The game
celebrity W h ! c h
passed the drastic
tariff law and
made a Ions start
in the new banking
bill in the single
special S e S S On,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
Lack of Tact.

"Pa, what is tact?"
Its rather hard TO explain; but III
tell you what it isn't. and then per-
APPS you'll understand. When Uncle
William was here the other day, you
probably noticed that he was very
bald
Yes, he's as bald as an egg"
well, your mother took occasion to
assure him that she didn't believe he
had a selfish hair on his head"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
Looking Ahead.

II wish to get permit TO dig up the
pavement on Main street." said the
president OF the gas company.
why. we can't give you that. There
isn't any pavement IN Main street"
81 know; but / want the permit so
that we can dig up the pavement as
soon as there is one"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19

Albany-Oscar Hammerstein lost a
case 10 his daughters in the state court
OF appeals He had agreed, IL was
charged, TO pay Mrs. Hammerstein
5000 a week for life and their two
daughters 500 each q week after her
death. When his wife died he refused
70 pay his daughters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19

Kansas City, MO.-Harry D. Todd
was sentenced TO three years in the
federal penitentiary and fined $3.50
after being found guilty OF misuse of
the mails and conspiracy in having
conducted an automobile supply COM
pany here and assumed thousands of
dollars of Obligations in the cOmpany's
name long after the concern was
known 10 be bankrupt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
Use Of the Horse

Owing to the advancement OF sci
ence It would be possible 10 get along
without horses now, If it were not for
the necessity OF having few OF them
at the annual horse shows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
WhY1

Why IS it that the average man IS
always willing 20 spend six dollars
worth OF time trying 10 get a Accent
eductIon in his gas bill?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19

Tommy-Father. isn't the world Old
er than IL used to be: Father-Cer-
tainly IL IS, my son. Tommy-Then
what do people mean by talking about
''old tines?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19

Especial Correspondence OF The Argus)
Washington, Nov. 17.-All signs now
indicate that the coming regular ses-
sion of congress, which begins Decem-
Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19
The Lost TaInt.

Tainted money always loses the
faint as soon as We succeed in getting
h into our own hands"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19

Worry is friction. inactivity rust
Both destroy the human machine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19

It's a good Indian that invented
Indian summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19

Huerta seems still 10 be sitting on
the lid, but its mighty uneasy seat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-19

We asked the young lady across the
way what che thought OF the Hetch
Eetchy proposition and she said that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-27
DON'T ENDURE
SKIN HUMORS
USE RESINOL

Don't stand that itching, burning
skin torment one day longer. Go 70
the nearest druggist and get jar Of
Resinol Ointment and cake Of Resinol
Soap. Battle the patches Of eruption
with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry,
and apply . little Resinol Ointment.
The torturing itching and burning stop
instantly, you no longer have to dig
and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and
healing begins, Soon the ugly, tor
menting hnmor disappears completely
and for good.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective in even the
stubbornest cases of pimples, blackheads,
dandruf, sores and piles. Prescribed
by doctors for eighteen years, and sold
by every druggist in the United States.
Trial free; Dept. Up, Resinol, Balti.
more, Md.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-27
CITY NEWS.
Sherwood for buggies. 7os Main.

Sherwood for buggies. 70a Main.
ADV.
John vogt. formerly solicitor for
The Daily Gate City. now associated
with the Capital News OF Boise, Idaho,
sends to this Office copy CT the Cap
ital News which contains column
article about the Keokuk dam cele-
bration. There Is no limit to the
amount OF advertising Keokuk is get
ting from the big water power.
barge Mississippi Every after
noon and evening.
The steady increase In city circu-
lation OF The Gate City has made +,
necessary to again add to the carrier
force, and new route was establish
ed last evening to accommodate the
patrons of this paper and give an eff
Client delivery.
Sherwood for harness. 7o3 Main.
ADV.
"A visitor from Gregory, Mo-,
who attended the celebration yester-
day, had his pocket picked in the
crowd getting of street car at Rand
park In the afternoon and lost about
$50 In cash and some valuable papers
which were in his pocket book.
Phone 81 for case OF Leisy
heer when you're out.-Ady.
I'm order to permit The Gate city
force to witness the regatta races To.
morrow an effort will be made to Is
sue the Thursday edition OF this paper
as early after l o'clock as possible. 1t
will be OF assistance in printing the
edition early If the merchants WIZ.
furnish advertising copy this evening.
-Londomas big orchestra. 'Barge
Mississippi" afternoon and evening
Adv.
Sunday next at st. Johns church
will be observed as Homecoming Sun.
day. when the former parishioners OF
st. Johns who are visiting In the city
are especially invited to come back to
their old home parish for special ser
vice. Rev. John C. Sage, rector OF st.
Johns returned home from his summer
vacation two weeks earlier than usual
in order to be present at the celebra-
ton Of the water power and to cor.
duct this special service. The Home.
coming service will be held at IL O..
clock In st. Johns, when Mr.. Sage
wifi preach special sermon on THE
City A cordial invitation is extend.
ed not only to the present and past
pairshioners Of st. Johns, hut to ali
citizens to attend this service.
Sherwood for fiy nets. 7o3 Main.
ADV.
Keokusr Camp M. W. A No. 81,
VIII hold fl regular meeting tonirht
at Woodman hall. All members ara
requested to be present
mept
See the races from deck of big
boat Mississippi. Two trips daily
Adv.
Phone 81 for case OF Leisy
beer when you're out.-Adv.
Dancing tonight, Electric Pavilion.
Rand park. O'Farrell Bros orches-
tra.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-27
PERSON AIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Heaton OF Big
Mound. Iowa, are among the hosts Of
Keokuk visitors today.
Mrs. Max d. Baron, nee Gertrude
Gosewisch, arrived in the city last
evening from Chicago to visit with
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Q.
Gosewisch.
Mrs. Leonard Matless and children
have returned from a visit in Chica-
go, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Moller and daugh-
ter, Jane, OF ST. Louis and Mrs. Charles
L. Peck Of Chicago are guests at the
! home Of Mr. Alexander Tolmie.
Fred Reed Of Oskaloosa, popular
young resident OF that city. is in Keo-
kuk for few days visit and enjoy
ment Of the festivities OF the Keokuk
dam celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Haw of Ottum-
was arrived In the city today to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Kirch. Mr..
! Haw Is one OF the prominent business
men OF ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Skirvin and son,
Junior, have returned from a three
months visit in California.
C. H. Hurt and wife of Barry. ILL.,. ar
rived here Wednesday morning for the
homecoming. They resided here from
1874 to 1881 Mr.. Hurt being paymast-
er on the Kline.
/ Mrs. W. M. Kiel Of Fort Madison is
/ vieiting at the home OF her sister,
Mrs Charles Slattery
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Engelhardt of
Chillicothe, Mo-, and Miss Crawford Of
Yuma, Colo will arrive In the city to.
day by auto. to be the guests OF the
Misses Engelhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Carrick of Pc
oria are the guests Of Mrs. Carrick's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson.
/ Mrs. Thos. n Lee OF Centerville is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. B. r. LOT
ton and Ed s.. Lotion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-20
56pdrmtr.
Bon Grid guasIer.

9d Ids iA aiIo neuli6 In elmer proa
bin3seitung etRfn artitcE iiber bas @sra
liner 9Btolereltnb. ga, bieB 70. bisie
@sriintr, bic bdbsn t6sn uiht mebr ben
pahren, eften aunItiiHn, bic gsben blob
In ben attutupp. In bic @drietes unb ben
3itIus, Inc apollo unb iHs Wletropol,
Der Mann aus benz asia, bds III Der
Ursunb Der ip0brtn. e4ten STUNT, unb
iufnn sr mad Berlin tommt. 10 lu4t tr
belbbunerig an ben litfaBidulen nur,
tpo man ain Mbenb SbatsIpeare gitbt -
gn, ma, bodte ih, ma, ma
Ulan BAT bod aud 70 einige GrFabs
runesn IN bisItn punite. limb obne
naiiirIi4 ssHeraHFrta az polen, aber y.
80 pin nidl %Ieugnsn, - bic iungen,
bic febr lungsn DCmtnl 5mmtr9in oers
fanen bieie @dpdrmsrinnen fir bic
t6se RUM aud In spei RlaHtn; bic einen,
bic ben WlcifH unb bic dnberen. bic bon
@tampietrp trdnmen 49,.
90 bic Mdnntr aud 10 bon GsbHTu4t
irdumen. peib i4 nidi. Menn ft a6sr
mad Berlin fobren, 70 ibun ie baB n5s
thige Och In ben Bsutel. ga, fat ber
slne NIT psrftdnbnisoDa sminternbsn
Muesn, Berlin III Elm t9elrss gflalierl
Nd ia, fact Der dnbsre milf tps1mIitbigem
Mlid slm 0iuutI. bab bod bic prtiIe
In ben aommafpielen 70 bod finb!
GA muR ALTO eeidat Usrpen, bab Ou9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-20

Wdbrbett als grunbldge aaer 4unR" ges
i4midt. i'm 5rspPenbauie fi6reu 6resteu
bon @ebrts bic @eI4t4te Der &linit Dor,
unb in ben Sdlen ino biele fpert6bole
giIoer bon nslieren 9iiEelborfer Wloleru
our SAdu ausgeItsQt. Das itdatlt4e,
1879 Bis 1881 e~benfdls I'm RenaiRdnces
fiji aufgeIi6rte @ebGube Der 9unitdfas
bemie begrenot bic aItftabt I'M Rorben
uRb 3eigt nit 1853 4leter LANCER GaHdbe
nah ben i40nen auId9en bes Sofgdrtens
bin. 3net Sabre nab Der @riinburg Der
&untatdbemis, 1869, tpurbe bieIer dnges
legt, dber 1904 Bis 1913 mad @eieitis
eung Der GeHungsperie ertpeitert. Seine
rRiHifbe Gtdbt fam etne Iol6e berrli9e
Gdrtendnlage dufipeiIen. Qlte 9auuls
rieIen fptegtln It9 in bIiufenben Seiden,
auf benen tpeibc Sdpdne IN Itol5er Rue
buberi9nimmen, Sorsiam gepflegte,
bibte, poblrtebenbe @ebiilhe umfaatten
Rubebdnte, bic 5u tur5er Raft eiHlaben,
unb iiber frif6grtiHe 9taienfld9en unb
.buntfarbige gIumenbeste fdpsift infer
Qtuoe su ben Gpringbrunnen bin, bic in
ber gyerne i6r plGtidernbes Spiel treiben.
Der 6ofgarien rsibt nab Often bis al
benz Mlaltaiteu, BEN @eieaI4dfts6auIe
bts oIeihuamigsn, felt 1848 beItebenben
Manifestations nd4 @eiteu bis gum
Rbeire, iber beHen breite 8aFtrflG6e fb
fell 1893 cine fsite Bride ibarnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-20

Don BEN 5abtrei6sn 9enIm1lern bers
oient Defenders Gripdbuung bas Better
beHtmal &aiier Mil6elms T., (3u betDen
9eiten bic 9entmdler gismards uub
gioIttes) in Der 4leeItrdbe, ionic has
feierIi4 I90ne Rrieger6entmal als tpeibem
Warmor i'm griinen Dom bes 9ofgartens,
Den alten airden 9iFelborfs, Der 2ams
bertustirde aus Dem XIV. Sabr9unbert
unb ber SeiuiteBtir9e ct. 9nbreas aus
benz QHfang bes XVII. SabrbuHoerts,
trttt bic eoaugsliI9e So9annistir9e duf
benz a0uigsplab, in italieniidem RuHba
bogenitil srbaut, niirbis our 5ette. Wsr
ala Runitfreuno mad Diiietborf tommt,
ptrb nt6t nur In Der 1881 srbuuten
bic S96pFuugen Der 9iFsEs
borfer Mtiter itubiren, BEN &lnitges
iperbesD hIi elm feline Qufpartung MAIDEN,
bic auIen bes RsdlgbmnuIiums unb Der
aunItatabemie NIT tbren beriibmteR Sries
fen bon 8tnbtmann unb SanFen, loipie
bic me~iiter5aften Gresten bon @eb6arb In
Der 5rieoenstir9e bepunberu, bds grps
bin5iaIs StGnbebdus aIs Elm MeiReripert
i'm itaIientiaen R~endifanceIil %anttduner,
fonbern aud aum rWldItafen" pilgern,
no r6etniI9er RunItiinn unb r6etniI6er
IN 6oIber Gintra4t t9ronsn, mo in
ben to1ea 8di6ingstdgen 9rin3 Gdrnebdl
I'm &6pigsmantel Der &lnIt reiibiert. 9dB
in bieier Stabt Der gunit, bic i'm glt6sns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-20

unter Der fransOFi6en 5srrI6dft ieuf5en
miiRsn. obpObl RopoIeon IeIbH Der 6tabt
8ueetbau mar. Ginit itanb sr iinHenb TN
9ofsarten. unb i'm anbIid Der prddtigtn
allssn rief .r aus: rDk berrli4l Dtun
i'd biss auf gfoGsn isbsn unb pegfibr,n
i0nnts!" SIM Sabre 1916 fam 9iFelborf
an preuBsn, uno BON bieIem J3eitpunitt
bdtirt bic ungemsin rafhe unb grobdrtigs
G~Htnidelnng bieisr @taot. 9ter Sabre
nd9 benz Anl9luB an prsuben purbe bic
9iKeloprfsr G~unitatabtmie erneuert, uub
ss lnb aiiuItler bon Weltru9m, pelde an
bisltr 9otffule Der 9uRit BON itbt an
gelptrtt bnbsn: Ost srobs Cornelius,
geubemann, G4dOotp. aeIIing, Camps
bdulta, Stsnbaa unb anoere, tpdbrtrb
bic Griiber Q6en6d4 unb piele dnbere
Mstttr erittn Ranees u~uabbdngig bon Der
@tabemie bier ibrs unitsrbltnen Bertt
geI4dfftn bnbH.
Sin Sang bur4 bic nit bielsH qradts
bauten seI9miidte Stabt berrdt6 uns,
bah ihr bic MluIen Der aunIt freunblid
lddeIltu. Rod nsibeboIlsr 1T Der DiIs
tomrn. ben uns baS atubere unb S,nners
Der ttdbtiI8en &unIbaIle barbietet, bic
1881 i'm Gtit fran5bTfder RenoiTante
erbaut nurbe; Dor berfelben itebt bds
gismdrdbsntmal. Die GoKobs Der Runfs
bale III mil benz srOBen Roidttbilbs Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-20

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Sin @ubbiIb ltih't fold @aIdeen niht -
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