davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Tn the County Of cochise, State 0
 Arizona

In the Matter of the Estate of John c. Anderson, Deceased
 Notice or Settlement Of Account. Notice is hereby given that August Johnson, the administrator of the es- tate Of John c. Anderson, deceased has rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed in said Court his first report and account of his administra tio1 O. said estate; and that Friday the 29th day of August. 1913 at 10:00 o'clock a. m, at the Courtroom Of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Tombstone. in said Cochise county has been duly appointed by the judge of said court, for the settlement oi said account at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to tbe said account and con test the same.
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk Of the Superior Court naFaJ Jr4.- DT TQ1g 09G
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-09
Wanted
HIGHEST CASH PRICE

Paid for Secondhand furniture, cloth ing, tools.
 Uncle Iim's" Successor to Harris Fur. Co, Brewery Gulch. 455
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Clerk Of the Superior Court Dated July 2l, 1913. 23t
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
MILLS ON "CITIZENSHIP"
Radical Demands Laid to Lax
ness In Duty.

In an address on "Citzenship' at the
Nineteenth Assembly District Republican
club last night ogden l.. Mills. treasurer
of the Republican County Committee
said that the assault on American in
stitutions involved in the demands OF
those who asked for the initiative and
referendum. recall and other radical gov
crnmental methods was largely the re-
suit of the failure Of the citizen TO re-
spond TO his duty 10 the state.
I'VE must establish new standard OF
success" he said lin which mere com
mercial prosperity or great wealth VIII
NOT he the sole criterion. but one which
will stamp him as most successful who
has contributed most TO the welfare of
that great brotherhood 10 which all
Americans belong
Another speaker was the Rev. John
Wesley Hill, who reviewed the past OF
the Republican party. Mr. Hill praised
the leaders in the party. dwelling par
,icularly on the services OF Mckinley,
who he said. had changed the United
states from a hermit nation TO world
mower.
Charles W. Coleman, candidate for Mu-
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
HOBOES WANT GOOD ROADS
Will Make 1t Easier to Find
Work. Congress Is Told.

Detroit. oct 1-Discussion at to-day
session OF the American Road Congress
was interrupted by the entrance OF
man who shouted: II am the hobo KING
Of America. and who is more Interested
I'm good roads than the hoboes? ask 10
no seated in this congress as delegate
The speaker was c. JEFF Davis pTesi-
dent of the international Itinerant work
ers' Union. and a seat in the convention
was given 10 him.
"Tye tust come in on the blind baggage
from indianapolis" Davis explained. i
am interested in good roads, as IS every
hobo. Don't confuse hOboes with tramps.
who disgrace our profession. The hobo
wants work. and is idle through no fault
of his own. There are 100000 hoboes in
this country. and We want good roads so
II will be easier for US 70 find work.
William L. Bowman. Of New York city,
discussed legal suggestions respecting
road contracts and Daniel J. Hauer Of
New York. the protection and upkeep Of
road equipment.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
Had Right 10 Name Sarecky.

on cross-examinatiOn Mr.. Hinman
brought from the witness that the State
Hospital Commission could appoint lay
deputies OF the deportation bureau. under
tho law Of 1912. who We're not medical men.
Robert c. Cumming. chief Of the legis-
lative bill drafting department, testified
that early I'm February OF this year Gov
ernor Sulzer sent FOR him and told him
that ne wanted a bill prepared providing
for the incorporation of the New York
Stock Exchange Sulze- had some MEM
oranda on the subject Cumming said
which he had turned over TO him. He
prepared the bill. he said. and the next
day when ne delivered copies Of Il to
the Governor, the Governor turned the
copies over 10 Senator Stlwell and Aaron
J. Levy. Assembly leader. for introduce
ton in their respective houses.
Cumming described and identified the
different bills relating 10 the Stock EN-
change which he prepared al the in
stance Of the Governor. including the bill
amending the penal law in relation to
false repre- sentatious concerning securi-
ties. the bill on the reporting or publish
ing Of fictitious transactions in securi-
ties. the hill on bucket shops and on
brokers trading against customers or
ders. and the amendments TO the penal
law In relation to discrimination by eX-
changes or members thereof
There was no cross-eXamination and
the defence did not appear to consider
Cummings evidence as Of any import 10
the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
A PARADOXICAL POLITICIAN
Chesebrough Denounces Tam
MANY While Defending Mccall.

William H Chesebrough, president OF
the city Economy League, undertook tho
difficult task last night or denouncihs'
Tammany Hall, while a. the same tlmo'
defending Chairman Mccall, It's canolda'e1
for Mayor. The league has indorsed ME-
Mccall and the fusion candidates TOT mo
otbcr nlaces in the Board OF Estimate
with the exception OF President Crom-'
we'll IN Richmond. and l. c. l.. Smith,
in Queens.
1T has been clearly demonstrated
saws Mr.. Chesebrough. that even req
ular Democrats who have been ailllateo'
in the past with Tammany Hail. and VINO
admire Judge McCalis courage character
and ability, are willing TO support MIN
for Mayor, but are thoroughly disgusteo
with other inferior nominees on the Tam
MANY ticket and are willing in great
numbers 10 vote a ticket which will elect
Mccall and defeat the Tammany hench-
men"
Mr. Chesebrough asserts he headed
delegation that called on Charles r.
Murphy TO select good nominees for the
Roard Of Estimate. The Tammany boss
told them more would be selected except
those who would be entirely governed ny
the organization.
Al the same time, Mr.. Chesebrough
argues that Mr.. Mccall will be indepen-
dent of Murphy.
I'm this crucial period of the citys
financial affairs" Mr.. Chesehrough con-
tinues. where economy and repair, en-
cheney and honesty must be the watch
word II the citys credit and its real
estate values are TO be preserved. what
staggering disaster will ensue 10 the city
II men representing the worst element In
Tammany-the district leaders and their
henchmen-are permitted to dissipate
even any substantial part Of this gigantic
expenditure. VIII the citizens or Ne"
York City submit again TO the kinc of
regime which the experience OF the pass
has shown is inevitably accompanied by
plunder. favortism and graft
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
To Oppose Dismissal.

Mr.. Stanchneld said that the managers
would fight any attempt on the part Of
the Governors counsel tomorrow to have
any Of the articles dismissed. II IS eX-
rected that Nj Herrick will contend that
all the charges except those connectel
with the campaign fund matter should be
dismissed. on the ground that the prose
cution has not made out any case on
them. hut Stanchhcld said that In addition
10 hts fight against the expected motion
in its entirety he would argue that. IN
ANY event, the court hold the motion IN
allowance until the end OF the case exactly
as II did with regard 10 the constitutional
objections first raised by Suffers counsel.
While il is expected that the defence
will make a strong effort 10 have AT least
some Of the charges dismissed in advance.
the belief Of some lawyers Is that the
court will hold that all the charges should
stand until the end Of the case. II that
is done the defence will be called upon
immediately after the formal motions to-
morrow to begin the presentation OF wit
nesses.
So far there has been no definite an
nouncement as to just when the Governor
will take the stand. but IL is reported that
ne will be The first witness in his own de-
fence. The formal motions IL is believed,
will take M all Of to-morrows short
afternoon session. leaving the ways
cleared for hearing witnesses on Friday
morning.
Mr. Gray, the stock broker. was
asked about the disappearance Of Colwell
and from his story IL appeared that the
witness left suddenly just after he had
appeared before the Frawley committee
at the City Hall and when he was still
under subpoena to appear before the
committee again. and had travelled
straight TO Albany. That mucn GRAY
said Colwell had told him. but as 10
his movements after he came TO Albany
Gray professed utter ignorance.
Where did he say he was going IN
| Albany" queried Brackett.
ITO see William Sulzer." replied Gray.
With the fact thus established that
| Colweu had started to call upon Gov
ernor Snlzer Brakett took Gray back to
the time when Colwell opened up the
famous account No. 800" The broker
went over the same ground covered yes
terday by his partner, Arthur Fuller. as
| 10 the opening of the account with the
nu-chase OF go shares of big -Four
stock
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
One Jolt for kreseI.

Colonel Barthman, the final witness put
on bv the prosecution, proved 10 be de-
cided anti-climax for the managers, not
on account OF his testimony. which was
cIear cut and definite with regard TO his
go campaign contribution, but because OF
the Jolt with which Mr.. Herrick Jared
them when he showed that Barthman' $
contribution had been included in the list
which the Governor filed with the Secre-
tary OF State.
Kresel was going into every minute de-
tail of the Barthman contribution. having
the check and various letters idenuhed by
the witness, when Herrick interrupted
with this statement: "One moment. VIII
YOU concede that that is in the statement
fled"
Judge Cullen leaned over his desk in
surprise.
What is that" he asked Herrick' ana
Herrick repeated his question.
1T is news to ne If II was hrcse'
commented. II have not seen H.
A moment later Kresel was forced 10
admit that the Barthman check was IN
the statement and he sat down with d
crestfallen air and Stanchfield announced
that the managers rested their case.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
Fuller's Books Correct.

At the opening OF court this morning
Melville T.. Fuller got permission 10 make
a statement on the record correcting the
iusinuation Of Krescl yesterday that Full
Icr's books had been "doctored' In con-
uectiou with the Sulzer account. Fuller
showed. as he did yesterday, that his
books were In proper condition and that
the entries concerning the Sulzer account
we're correct He intimated that Kresel
lawyer declined 70 take any part ~ or
notice OF Fullcr's correction.
At the end OF short afternoon session,
when the case against Sulzer had been
closed. Edgar T. Bracket. Of counsel br
the managers. summarized the contentious
Of the prosecution with the statement that
he was satisfied they had proved each OF
the articles OF Impeachment
The FIRST second and sixth articles.
dealing with the campaign fund state
ment and the transfer Of funds from the
campaign 10 Wall street speculation %
said Bracket have been proved from
the documentary evidence alone. apart
from the sworn testimony Of Melville b.
Fuller. Arthur Fuller. John Boyd Gray
and the other brokerage house witnesses.
The testimony put on the record to-day
concerning Sarccky's defiance OF the leg
islative committee and his promotion 10 a
better Job NJ the same time furnishes con-
elusive proof OF the charges OF bribery
and suppression Of testimony In the fourth
and nth articles"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
STATE FAIR $4,000 AHEAD
second Largest AmCtnt in It's His
tory Realized This Year.

syracuse, Oct. Following I. meeting
ol The New York State Fair Commission,
~-oay, at which all bills for the recent
isr were paid. IL was announced that
more than $4,000 profit had been made
this year.
ihis amount, which is the second larg-
-. amount In the history Of the fair,
VII De turned over 10 the State Treas
1'er on December 81 The night shows
we're success and will probably become
permanent feature OF the fair
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
FARRELL NOT IN sULZER CASE.

James A. Farrell. president OF the
United States Steel Corporation. was not
in Albany yesterday to testify at the sui
zer trial as reported in an afternoon pa
per. Mr.. Farrell said at his office. No Il
broadway. that ne had not been subpp-
naed. knew absolutely nothing OF the
matter and was at loss TO understaha
how the report originated.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
ZIG LINER DROPS QUEENSTOWN

London. oct. 1.-The White Star Line
issued an official notification to-day stat
ing that henceforward the steamer
Olympic would neither embark TOT ia"o
messengers at Queenstown. The othei
steamers of the line. however. Will con-
tiuue 10 call at that r@sS
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
They Liked Currency.

He was able TO supplement Fuller's evil
dence. however. by the statement that
the payments for that purchase were al'
made in currency. AS Gray deserted H.
Colweu handed 10 him on october q, ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02

In addition impeachment managers st as Wr
the In cash 10 brokers
c To rover Gswod Fuller Gray sSa2 10 Harris
Total SNO6 ....ur,.,o,s paid
total S6SSI
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02
$56.037 UNREPORTED BY
SULZER, SAYS KRESEL
Put Forward for Comparison with
Actual One.

rFrom STAFF Co1esr o. Trnruel
unepoted contributions to Governor
will be
OF state
amounting to approximately
81 900 whc he id ot.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02

Isidor Krescl. one OF the lawyers for the
managers. was about TO 30 into the sub
ject in detail. when Mr.. Herrck took the
wind out OF his sails with the statement
that Barthmau's contribution was listed
properly In the Governors filed state
New-York tribune., 1913-10-02

nicipal Court Judge. spoke on the locaa
political situation in the district
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23
Die @OSs Der ,rsiisrne 5rau".

Cine Der f6tperiten aiinIte be,
Jrdu lit es. gu bsriteben, olt gu tper.
Den, unb bos idpierigIte problsm
bieier ieItenen Stunt Iisgt gar bduiio
in Der aIsiberfrags. Jrii6er poQsoo
fi4 biefer GonFIitt, Der einmdl i'm
2eben ieoer 5rou duftritt, in elmer
idbsn unb getpaltIamen Gorm. IS
fam Der Sag, ba aud bic G9Gniie,
Die Sugenblihfte, bic 70 LANCE barts
nddig gegen Sen b6fen Geinb ges
tdmpft. iid eingeftebsn muBte, boB lie
ali gefporoen Eel. limb bann blieb
ni6ts meter ii6rig: ale beLen, buns
ten Sdrben mubten aus Der Soilette
nerb1nnt tperoen unb Der Gapottebut
tuuroe CUR No~tpenbigfctt.
5eute III bas gang anoers gepors
ben. gs eibt teine Uniform" msbr
fur bic nSrdu in rsiferen Sdbren".
Wtibs aleioer, grobe Site. geboren
ni6t mebr in bos 0dnb Der Se6ns
iu4t. mad BEN is ipie mad einsm
entidpunbenen pardoieTe suriidbIidt.
5n ldngfamen, tdum mertliden
Niianten unb Wan0lungen boIIsiebt
f6 bag 4Itrerbsn Der 1r1u in i6rer
3oilette. Cine Dame, bic bereits i'm
Ssrbit bes 2ebens ltebt, fam beute
nit einigen bistreten Qbdnberunqen
aleiosr trasen, bic urfpriineIi9 fir
i6re nod i'm 5riibling Der JueenO
idtreI9snben Genoiiinnen beItimmt
iinb. Mobene fir .aIte 8omen" fpsrs
ben faum nod berausgebraht. QIes,
a6er aud dies fam bic reiFe sfrau
onleeen, tpenn ie nur geniig 5einges
fiibl unb fi6eren gef6mad tefibt,
I'm bic Stimmung Der Soiletie ihrem
9rduen 6dar onsupofen. Gin
Sdlsier bon fanft flisBenoen Gpiben
odmpft bic on3u tsde 51rbenfreuoe
elnes Stoffsg; cine ettpas to[ere
Draperie ldBt bic Gil5ouette ettpas
iftperer uno niirbiger erfhsinen, ols
IS Bel ben fdlnnfen Qinier elmer
iugenoli6en Srdgsrin n5tig if. So
Iabt iih jebe 3oilstte eleidfam in
cine onbere 9onart umfomponieren,
aus Dem Dur Der Sugsno in bas
Mloll bes Differs lmieben. limb bic
n~eueiten Woben fnb fir biefe
transcription" fsionbtrg gesign.t.
Die Droperien laFsn fid 70 Ieqsn,
bab aud Giouren, Die bereiis Elm 3ls
~ssltdnOnis an Die 3abl her Sabre ers
forterH, porteifbaft uub bod ba6ei
slsndnt erfheintn. 9unifen aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23
llnaefr6nte a6miae.

Gran3offden prdfioenten bulbiqt
mon ME ungeirOnten aDnigsn = ipes
nigitens folI mon es turl, 70 beiI6t
es bas prutofoIl. Der pHifbent
pert0rpert bic &epublit. Cine uns
tpiberlegbare QoGitl Nun tommt Is
ober bod bisipeilen Dor, bab qraIis
benton ouf ibrsr offi5ieIlen @eiien
ausgepfiffen tpe-ben. Denn niht in
ollie a0pfe mill es binein, bab prdfis
bent uno glspublit ems iinb, unb
6aB man bas amt, nnbei6abst Der
perlon, bic es inne bat, ebren miIIe.
Da bilft man itd nun in folaenOer
Beife. 6at man in paris 8orabs
nungen, DAP in elmer Stabt, Die Der
3ug bes p%rdiibenten poiiieren tpirb,
ni6t allies am Shniirden Happen"
lpirb, bonn iperben einige Muiittas
pellen mebr gum gobnbofe binbeors
bert. Sobalb Oann Der prdiibent am
5enIter Iidtbar pirb, beginner bic
3rcmmeln 81 lpirbeIn, bic 9rpmseten
ieBen Elm unb defenders BE bide
pnute fsisrt tDdbre Sraien. Da lam
tein pfeiisn uno 3iifen bieIen Offis
aisIlsn 9drm bardorinasn. 3u ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23

S6ren bes prdiibenten gelangt niGts,
bas feline MibbiIligung erregsn fDnns
te. So, bic Seanit Der grdiibentens
relfen 1T iebr aussebiIbet. 9a beiidt
reg Der grnu9, baB bas fruns0Ffde
Sberbarpt in Der SeFfentli9feit ffefs
ldheln muB. Die prGiioenten 6otteu
ale ibre %befOnbsre grt gu ld6eln.
% mar Garnot, Der ftets Gin graz
5io8z milbes 2d9eIn 3ur S9au trua.
Gafimir perier beIab elm .Setunbens
ldheln" nnb Selir Jaure berfanb
aud i'm Qddeln bic bierarhilde wes
beutung ieiner qerfon gu marfieren.
Der etpig freunblife 3onbet IdheIte
toie Elm edtes ainb BEG frans0fifden
Sioens, unb orf Jallieres 3iiqen
lag Elm ofienberaiges, ebrlides Ca
6eln.
Die OrOensnusssidnungen madden
ouf ben Observation-Disclosures pieI aopfs
5erbrs9en. 8a tommen plDBlid Gss
putterte ober Senotoren unb perIan9
gen fur ben ober ienen ibrer Md6Ier
etnen Orben. 60 tpirb Der Orbenss
etot, Der Dor Der prGiibentenreife IN
poris iOrgfdltig 5ufammengeftellt 1T.
ni6t felten iiberf6ritten. Der Mas
genblid felt ii9 bdnfig Elm, mo bic
tf0nsn sreuse Der GbrenIesion allie
iino. Da biIft ii9 benn Der prdIiz
bent, inbsm er fsiner Suite bic Or
ben bonn 6olie nimmt, unb lie ben All
0etorieretben uinbdngt ober anbeftet.
0os fiebt gut aus unb fam NIT bief
Wiirbe unb 4nitanb betpertTteIIiat
iperben. 6ierin mar Defenders sseIfr
groB. Gs mar BEL elmer offiz
prdiioentenfabrt. Man tam
nod agen. Inter benen, beren Wers
nit einem Srben belobnt tpers
ben f%ollten, befanben fi1 Elm profefs
for unb elm ebrlamer 9iingermittels
f%obritant. Der DiingermitteIfabris
tant tommt an bic Reibe. Der prds
iibent iiberreidt linn bie-Grnennuno
sum Offi3ier Der Mfabemie unb beftef
gIeid5eitig bic palmen an bic
Der CUTE Diingermittelerseils
ger ssrflieBt Dor Riibrung. Sbm bic
palmen?! llnb er umarmt ben prGs
Der profsfior tommf an
bic Reibe. Der prdiibent iiberrttht
Ibm ben 4derbauorben. Taii fiibs
Miene nimmt er ion In Gmb.
ert nod geraumer 3eit {eilt
id oas Mibperitanbnis hernus. Mbsr
ger Disqualification belt feline
pnlmen fsit. Sic CAB CT nidf uiebtr
Mas bIieb onberes Iibrio.
us oit palmsn 81 npumpsn", bomit
nan BEN profeilor gertdtstsis ipis
'srfohrsn Ioiisn fQnntt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23

MoufeIin. G4Ieier aus Sill, Gar.
nierungen aus SpiBen, J~ebsrbeiGbs,
al bas perIeibt Der Gleioung fir bic
reifers 5rau einen IanaIameren, aes
.feBteren Rbpt1mus. Griber mubtsn
Die dlteren 9amen afs .6uuptaarnies
rung SstpsrIeH ipG6len. 81 dns
ndbme oieIer Garnitur fam elmer Der
urteiIung gIsi4: man perisbte Ii9
feI6ft ins uolte R%egiiter". SEPT tras
gen bic jiingitsn 5rauen Set in saa
gesz uno 4bsnbtoiIetten; es tpirb ios
gar Bel Der @arnierung BON Siten
gebruu6t, un0 70 miHen osnn bic
6robmiitter fi6 gu iiingerem Sdmtd
bequemen, trugsn lsi9te SeiOenItifes
reien u. +. IN.
SIN Simmer trdet bic 5rau, bic ben
5erbit hires 2sbens ii9 nod burd
bic Wobe Dsri9Onen IdBt, mitgorIisbe
ipeiBe Rleiber nit f6tpor3m ober
neiben GbaatiapipiBen. bic bortrefts
lid gu ibrem tpeiBen !9aar paFen.
Der bobe ardgen uno bic ldngen
Germel, Elm lOier bauf9iger S9lub
I'm Die Saile seb0r.n beute idon bon
IeI6It gu bieisr srddt. 60 1T i6r
mebr perI9loHen. unb bas
Reid Der Mobe Iiest Dor ibr,
mebr dls Elm berlorenss pords
bies, ~fonoern dIs elm @ortsn, in benz
AUDI fie nod Die f60niten Bitten gum
ibrer rsifen Sabre pfIidsn
parf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23

T. ID fIibIie mfins GispFs ffnplntd
uub fnele trSnmb,
.Dn Gle en- tietues Qonbaut odi
ni9t bdten- endois, 8raul"
Dos IN ts ia gtrnbel 30 babt
mid %bsiiimmsn IdFsn. biefes BIER Al
%tuufsnl @ernbe bisI.s Qanboutl
Wii elmer erobtn an,e unb 1iu,i
mdaiigtn aalouisnbdumsn, an bsrsn
enSel"
sd fhipieg bsircIftn. Ole arSId,
guotien meidn6oIif6 i'm noben Wti.
Der. S9on fab i'd 5rau MouTot
am enoe Der a[,t, tot, ermorost,
bIuibsfI,dt Iiegsn. Sdcn bas aainss
seiden bes G6idIals ouf ibrer
Stirne. SD fr0ntltt, elm S6ausr
lbsrIieT meinen Rlden.
sSft Sbnen faIt9"
Gin iotnig, jn!"
DWontn mir uns ,ttpas gert1un1
mnhn2"
rRit 8ereniiasn!4
Sd bot 6rau RouFac Sen 9lrm.
llnlpilfiirli9 psrmisb i'd bic Qn.t
uno nabm Den Msg I'm Die 9lumsns
rdbcttsn berum, gum SpringbrunnsH,
Der meIanhoIifd pIGtIdsrte.
akr 6rnu MoaTdc Soe mid ims
iner ipteoer 5u Der alee bin. Run
p%ibsrfiunb id nitt Idnser.
Gin fiir6terlider g,oante. cine qrt
Susseitipn, bate ii6 msiner pemd6s
Gs mar, aIs OBJ mein tigensr
Wiae ben 90rpsr perloTen uno elm
dnotrer, md9tigsrer, in Jpn sings3os
gen pdre.
SO mar Rn6t finfere 1d6t.
DesbaIb aud ipisIts Die 5rau nit
ben ountlen MGttsn, ipesbalb folgis
IL Sdritt Dor S6ritt Der f9rsdli6sn
prOpbt5eiuue9
Sosr ipurbe lie nnr, ipioer ibren
bon elmer ifGrtersn 6ano BEN
lntersdng entgegsngstriebsn2
p8pei mdhtig. 9dlme an gnb.
'er 9lee = elm sigsnes Qdn6gut -
in briinettsr jungsr Monn -"
9us aass ffimmte. Sd bin bril-
bin es an Suar, Bart, augen
lnb Seint 70 iebr, bah i6 bdufio fir
Spdnier gtbaIteu iperoe. Sd
bar uIein nit Der iungsn SSrdu,
.l.in in Der alss, bic ibr bsrbdngs
.isDol tperben fonte; i9, Ser brunette
Der i6r oreimol ais i6r MGrs
er b.3si6net ipprben mar!
Der part lag i'm 9untel. Don
'tit Der 6ur6 bic ndhtIi6e GtiIIe
rang Elm miibts St0buen tpie bts
zines Sterb.n0en. Sect
,dren mir aud Bel ben 3tpei mG4tis
IN Bdumen ongeldngt.
5rau Moufac tpen0ete Ii9 mir le6s /
gu. SD fab ibrsn tpeiBsn 6als
ur9 bic 0untsIbsit fdimmsrn un6
msine augsn in feline Sele.
Refine Sdnbe 5ogsn iid trompfbaft
meme MusteIn ipannten
d gum Sprungs.
qIosli4 Idhte bic 5rau ben auf.
p@un5 eratt mar meme 9eI6i6te
IN nidt!" faste ie fp6ttiIa. .Gie
ia, Wabrbsit unb 9i6tung!
10 gum 8eifpiel 9eb0rt mir bds
onosut nidt gu eigsn, es lit nur ges
ietst. Qber Gle ideinen gu fr0s
Elm. Mir eeben pObG better ins !.
aus Binsin!" s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23

II nere Gi9erbeitsnns
bcln fino faum 100 SATIRE alt. g(ber
bel Den auSgrabuneen In ppmpeii
fotpie in antiten @rdbern fano man
5dblreihe Gpdnger aus gron5e tpis
SihtrbeiisnaceIn gearbeitst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23

5rau MouFac idpisg. Die Duns
felbeit NOR bereingebrohen, tdum
tonnte id mebr Die Silbouette Der
iungen Jrau ertsnnen.
nNun2" frasts fie ertpartrngsbon.
Sd peiB niht. mar rs bic WdGt,
bas mertiriiroigs 3ufammsntrsfisa
breier gieidlauienoer yropbe3eiungsn,
Obsr 6er sbrIihs Glaube hes sOpfsrs1