davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24

were 32.193 prisoners penned in that dread area,
the greatest number at any one time. The first
death occurred February 81 1864; the last. April
2S, 1866 In that short period there total
of 12.9l2-a mortality of 25 per cent. In the sum-
mer OF 1865 force OF men. under Capt. James
Moore. were sent to Andersonville to inclose the
grounds and provide headboards for each grave
They able to identify 12.46l of the graves
leaving only 451 unknown The world-famous
nurse. Clara Barton. accompanied this expedi
tion, and wrote report so vivid that the reader
cannot avoid the impression that he is viewing
the she describes
Immediately after the the work of formally
establishing national cemeteries in places where
Union soldiers and sailors We're buried proceeded
rapidly. The last such cemetery to be estab
shed that at Greenville, Tenn. provided for
by act of congress approved June 70, 1906
This cemetery contains the tomb OF former Pres
dent Johnson and only ten others. though it has
of fifteen
The eghty-four national cemeteries are divided
according to Importance into twenty-six first
class twenty second class, sixteen third class
and twenty-five fourth class cemeteries. Those
in the first class include Arlington Andersonville
Antietam, Chalmette, Chattanooga. Nashville. Cor
inth, Gettysburg. fredericksburg Jefferson Bar
racks Shiloh and vicksburg. In the number OF
nterments that at Arlington stands first. That
Vicksburg is second The Nashville cemetery
is third
Arlington is generally known formerly be-
onged to the wife of Gen. Robert f Lee Mrs
Lee daughter OF George Washington Parke
Custis who grandson of Martha Washing
ton. The stately mansion whose classic columns
have been seen by most visitors to Washington
city inherited by her. and at the outbreak Of
the Civil 1t the Lee home Lee. then
colonel in the United States army, wrote his
resignation there April 20. 1861. Two days later
he quit his beautiful home forever to accept
command In the military forces of his state. In
1864 the estate was sold for taxes by the "rump"
Union government Of Virginia. and bought
by the national government, which set it apart
cemetery. After the Lee considered
making attempt to regain the property. but
finally decided that the time ripe. Sub
sequently brought suit to the
ground that the estate had been illegally sold.
After long litigation he established his claim,
but reconveyed his rights to the United States
for s150.000.
Overlooking it does the Potomac and the
capital, more beautiful spot could scarcely be
imagined. Magnificent cid oaks shade its glades
and knolls, and art has perfected what nature
left undone The cemetery contains the tombs Of
Logan. Sheridan, Lawton and other noted gen.
erals, but the most famous monument is that to
2111 unknown dead gathered from the fields Of
Bull Run and the route to the Rappahannock.
AS the inscription states their remains could
not be identified but their names and deaths are
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24

battle with the Sioux, June 20, 1910, Is known "
every one The 266 dead. including those VINO
foil nndar Reno and Benteen, were buried where
they fell the bodies in most instances being 1ouhd
naked and shockingly mutilated- subsequently
the bodies were taken up and required IN
SQUARE to the east OF the present monument.
Near by are buried the men who fell at the fore
Kearny massacre in 1866 and those killed oy the
Sioux at old Fort Smith year or two later. seS.
eral soldiers who died in the Philippines anu
veterans Of the civil have likewise found
last resting place there. SO that the lnterments
in the cemetery now total upward of 1000
The smallest national cemetery is that at 3ali
Bluff Va 1t is the site Of the battleheio OF
that name. It is only fifty feet square and over
looks the upper Potomac 1t contains the graves
of one known and twenty-four unknown soldiers.
The only national cemetery outside the limits
OF the United States is that in the City OF Mex
leo 1t was established In 1851, three years after
the close of the Mexican war. and contains the
bodies OF $40 known and $50 unknown dead-meh
who lost their lives in carrying the Stars and
Stripes to the halls of the Montezumas 1t has
an area OF two acres, and is the only national
cemetery established prior to the Civil war
OF the $4,000 soldiers and sailors inferred IN
the national cemeteries the graves of $4,000 are
marked unknown" More than 5000 Of the total
are the bodies OF Confederates
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the roses, the Blue,
Under the lilies. the Gray
Soldiers of the Revolution. of the War of 1872.
of the Mexican war, Of the Civil war. OF the war
with Spain and Of many minor conficts-all
have found a final resting place in the national
cemeteries special disnterring corps has
been maintained by the government for bringing
home the bodies of soldiers who died in Cuba
and the Philippines. In 1905 for example. 147
bodies were brought home from the Philippines
of which number ninety-three were delivered to
friends or relatives while the rest rein
TERED in national cemeteries For every soldier
or sailor buried in such cemetery the govern
ment which he served furnishes headstone and
footstone, unless relatives or friends erect some
thing more elaborate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24
The Republican Party.

What OF the Republican party?
What OF it's immediate policies? What
OF its future? These queries are at
the front of many anxious minds.
The answers are various, proceeding
we may easily believe. from the bases
OF temperament or habit quite as
often as from any other motive. There
Is in the party a small faction which
would stand pat, yield nothing to the
time and the mood. and depend for
the outcome upon the failures of the
opposition in the hope-we turn a
good word to sinister use advisedly-
OF confusions in the business sphere
bound to follow either upon radical
changes in the policies Of government
or the effort to bring them about.
There is another small faction which
would throw up its hands, turn its
back upon the principles and the rec
ord of the past, and hand the party
over to the radical element within its
membership with leave to do with it
as they will. Neither the one faction
nor the other will control, happily
for the party and for the country.
There are two broad currents Of
sentiment in the Republican party,
and the rift between them is less
serious than 1t appears to be. With
Mr. Roosevelt eliminated-and that
now seems a good job well done
there is no obstacle OF definite kind
to party harmony. The progressives
are by no means willing to abandon
Republicanism. The conservatives ex-
hibit in many forms their readiness
to accept the more essential theories
of the progressive movement. and they
notably illustrated this feeling in cast
ing the vice presidential vote in the
Electoral college for Governor Had
ley. Leaving out of the account a
few firebrands of ambition or chronic
discomfort. conservatives and progress
sives might easily make a platform
upon which they could stand together
in entire harmony.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24
MUST GET TOGETHER
First Duty Republican Party
Owes to Country.
schism Only Augmented by Petty
6iekerings-Rooseve Not Great
Enough to Split the Grand
Old Organization.

Let the Republican leaders mediate
on the old recipe for hare soup. First
catch the hare Never mind now
about nominations for 1916. First
unite the party. Make nominations
worth while AS matters stand al
present they are not worth a baubee,
The party is divided, and will be help
less while that condition remains
In Massachusetts the other day the
ticket of Hadley and Butler was pro
posed. The two men are excellent IN
equipment for public business and in
personal character. They would serve
well in office. AS matter OF TACT
Gov. Hadley might have been Eomi-
mated at Chicago last year If Theo
dore Roosevelt had consented; and
had he been the candidate would have
stood a chance of election.
But Mr.. Roosevelt would not con
sent. The so-called progressive move
ment was in his hands, and he was
determined to hold it. The Republic.
an nomination must be his. or he
would bolt. AS he could not secure
it. he bolted. and thus threw the cleo
ton to the Democrats.
Gov. Hadley refused to quit his
party. Anxious as he was for certain
reforms, he preferred to remain where
he was and fight the battle out there.
And he still favors the reforms he
stood for then.
1t is not now, and will not be in
1916. a question Of men, but Of meas
ures, SO far as the Republicans are
concerned. II they can agree upon a
platform they can find good men to
stand on it. Gov. Hadley and DR..
Butler, good as they are. can be
matched many times over There are
more than a score of men who profess
and call themselves Republicans equal
to the requirements of national party
leadership.
A different situation is presented in
the cases of some of those who call
themselves Progressives. They have
not left one party for another. but a
party for a man. Republicans for
years, they are now Rooseveltians.
favors. They will support him on
any sort OF platform. All is left 10
him
These men are not SO numerous as
last years returns seem to suggest.
Many former Republicans who bolted
Mr.. Taft. and supported either Mr..
Roosevelt or Mr.. Wilson, have been
sobered by the developments, and
might be won back by seasonable and
reasonable negotiations. They really
are Republicans still, and stand for
the main issues that have long char
acterized Republicanism.
The Democracy. restored to power
by a divided opposition. is entering
upon its possibilities. and they are
heavy II it trips. and the Republic,
ans will pull themselves together. an
interesting story may be told as early
as next year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24

is small dried beans and maize with
and buckwheat are sometimes given
Just before a race to impart extra
strength for the flight.
Training begins. when birds are
three or four months old They are
placed in baskets, taken a mile or so
from home, and liberated. few days
later the process is repeated at q
greater distance. and SO on in success
sive stages. until bird flies homeward
100 miles or more. At five monthA,
It will fly 500 miles in ten hours. A
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24

silk threads to the upper part OF the
tail feathers.
The modern French carrier pigeon
is cross between the biset and the
Belgian traveller" The prevailing
type is large, with a long body. head,
neck, and beak The female lays two
eggs at time, from which are usual
ly Matched a male and female. In
cubation lasts eighteen days. and both
parents share In the process Of up
bringing Birds chosen for races are
fed on wheat, but when they are to
be put to tests of endurance their diet
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24
STILL USE CARRIER PIGEONS
French Military Authorities Train
Birds to Carry Messages as They
Did In the Past.

A military. pigeon system is still
maintaihed' In France, owing to the
success of experiments made during
the siege Of PARTS when, of 3o2 car
riers liberated from balloons. 73 re-
turned safely. These birds bore mes
sages photographed on collodion In
closed in goose ouills, attached by
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24

recorded In the archives OF their
country, and its grateful citizens
honor them as OF their noble army
OF martyrs"
On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread.
And glory guards, with solemn
round.
The bivouac of the dead.
1t is only when one stands be-
fore this monument and looks
about at the thousands OF little
headstones cleaning white against
the greensward that he realizes to
the full the price that some men
have paid for their country.
One OF the most interesting ma
tional cemeteries is that on Gus
ter's battlefield in Montana. The
story OF how the dashing. yellow
haired young major general and
every man OF five companies OF the
Seventh cavalry lost their lives in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24

pigeon. however, is not at its best until
1t Is four or, Ave years old when It
can easily cover 500 or 700 miles The
average speed Of a good carrier is 20
miles an hour. and the height at which
1t flies is from $50 to 500 feet. The
price varies from 81 for an ordinary
specimen to $3.50 and more for prize
winner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24

The use Of embroideries and OF
bordered fabrics is feature OF the
present season. Our model shows
how one OF these popular gowns may
be made. Like nearly all the best mod
els of this season the dress closes IN
front at the side OF the little vest
and skirt panel
The dress pattern (6192) is cut in
sizes "a to AZ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires Az yards OF 46
inch bordered material or yards Of
Sc inch fabric without border.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and bs
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24
Grjndino the Farmer. Corn.

Tom Reed once made a remark
about what was likely to happen to
any administration or party rash
enough to step upon the protected
toes Of the American farmer. The
Democratic party Is going to chance
1t, however.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24
oluttons for Punishment.

It's hard to see why the Bull
Moosers should favor a compulsory
voting law Aren't the majorities
against them large enough as It H.
Boston Transcript
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24
Not 4 Stem Winder,

1nquisitive Passenger-And what is that Gu
rous thing you are carrying?
Sailor with winch-crank)-This. mum? It's
the crank what they for winding up the dog
watch.-Judge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24
The Usual VaIuabIes.

Well were you cool whom the fre broke
out?"
"Oh. yes"
Save anything valuable?"
Saved a postage stamp and two scent
cigars"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24

II your arm was long enough to
touch the sun and burn your fingers.
you would not feel the pain for 6.793
years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24
Delightfully."- DANGEROUS,

You should have been in the suf-
fragette parade. my dear"
'"So?"
1T was delightfully."- dangerous,
Many of the girls were annoyed by
horrid men,"
Indeed"
For the first time in their lives"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24
Beside the Mark.

Excited remarks OF opera managers
to the contrary Notwithstanding, the
proof OF an opera singer Is In his a.
her voice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-24

The Norfolk model is one which
yer goes out Of style. but which re-
turns to us with slight variations It
Is the leading style for negligee for
men at present, and, OF course, the
boys must have 1t. too. The suit IL
Illustrated herewith has q rather long
coat. made with a deep square yoke
and with two tucks on each side of the
back and also Of the front The neck
is simply finished with tho usual notch
collar and small sharp revers. Knick-
erbocker trousers are provided with
this suit. which is very manly and up
to date. Any good wooden material
can be used for a Norfolk suit and
khaki is also liked by little boys In
warm weather
The suit pattern (e1so) is cut in
sizes 6, 8. 10 and IL years. To make
1t In the medium size requires 3sk
yards Of 36 inch goods
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
% Pattern Department" Of this paper
write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29
Die SugrnOpru6e.

8ei sinem 9sIprd9 mad Dem
GFen in elmer SerrengsisaI9aft piro
iber oie SugenO Der GbemGnner ges
ipro6en unb Elm ebeuio Iteptii6er
pie nediI9er Ssrr srtlGrt, er pols
Oemienisen Gbsmunn Der geIsas
i9aft, Der auf isin GbrsntpOrt psrs
fi6ern t1nne, er babe felt ietn.m
9od3eitstage ME cine anoere 5rau
getiBt, als feline sisens, etnen fun
tsInageInsusn 3plinOerbut Derebrsn.
8etretene Stile. Damn melOet Ii9
triumpbiereno sin gan5 iunger 9err
unb bsunIpru4t Den 3~plinoerbut:
sd babe erIt bsute morgen gebsiras
tst." 8si Ieiner 9simtsbr sr5dblt Der
CUTE Sobnnb 0ieies ipaBbafts Snters
me33O feiner gbe6dlfte, Die sntriiItst
ausruft: pllnO 8u. baft Did nitt
gemelost. Sohn!" ginen augenbIid
tit Sobn UNI ieOs qntpOrt perlesen,
Damn itummeIt er: raber i'd iebe
bod tn sinem 3bIinber 10 lGderIi9
aus - Daft 9u immtr g%eIagtl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

Gpm bDli d, 9Dayum
baIt Du mdnde Sagebuds > aufs
Ssldnuneen nit einsm Stern Oeriss
benz
rDa tit mir Ieinsr3sit INNER
Elm 2iht dufgsganssn.'
Aus Der Su 3,
tuH0s. Sffi3isr Sur aorporaI'
f6aEi: saIfo aerIB, Der poIten Dor
Der Dabne lit Elm G%brsnpoltsn -
5sIbnebeI ouf Dem aorrioor:
vDrsnobier aatIamared, Sie Iaufen
ia l4on pisosr nit totaIemang ungss
pubtsn anDppsn rum, Gis 5ertel!
Bur @trafe 3ieb'n Gle morgsn gum
Gcnntag cuff poitsn Dor 5a4ntl"
3upfeI psrIangt. aeids
Wiltre (sum 9epsrber Inn einen Die
nerppnen): sd brnuGs sineH MlsHs
lGsn, Der i'm 5aufe allsrIet tlsine
MrbeIten Derrihtet, Nusgdnge beIorgt
meIns 0unoe ausfibrt, aufmeriIam
auF olss 1htst, IDas ih iags, Ino
nIemaIa gsgen re0et.'
Gtsaenbenerber (unterbredenD):
"a tpsib i4un. GndOise Iu4sn eis
ven Gsmahl!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

@efaugsf9Ilerin. n9us
muB I6rsdIia iein, rDenu cine Sdn'
germ merit, eaB ie ibre Stimme
prrloren bat"
..gtod f6redlidsr 1T Is aber,
iuenn iie ss nidt msrtt.""
0ertugsr unterf6tso.
.Wifen sic, meme Riats if
pirtli6 elm pra6tmdOel, iie udbi
ii9 iGmtli9s Rleiosr feIbIt. Bon Der
bat nod nismals tine S6neioerin
aud nur siuen Ssller getriegt!4
g.: a9ml Die msinige Idbt ff
a~neroinqs INNER oie allsrneueiten
uno geidmadpoaitsn Robsu onferti.
aen. SIM abrigsn psrbdIt es Tif nit
ibr fOnf gsnau 70, ME nit Der So
rigsnl"
&a6ner ShIub. -
.@enn ih msine gsIob0rIe betrahte,
muB iA INNER tpsinsn". pSie III
npbl BON arotoOileber2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

falIs IN Ie mibte mid mel @eIo pios
Der eraus aeptpe. Den Mcg ben i'd
BEL iebsn ieFe Seblthg gehobt gsur
bel Elm, DO ben Id 5temIid bart I9at'
fe miBe. Der bat eeingt, tuenu I
0rtel nit en- Galubn an Die Strttt
iomme bebt, Damn mar er frob. Sn
bic erI4te aein mar i'm Der Meg gu
ben @eoestpsiisr gu melt IN banr
nod Z anneres Ding. pdr er aA9
iid I'm teiert, ben @soestpetler lein
S6Iapp gu oriute. @r bebt an
aompetiI6sn gIuupe IN es be9t ben
0sbespeiler gar nids i6abe, ipenn er
Z menig { 2e1en triegs bebt, Dab e
nit Der ein3ige qebbel an Die gtetih
IN bic sin3ige @drbetidfdnn in bic
mar. % ben ia off aobrs
{ anneres 2iso iinse mtFe. Sd ben
oa Debt i9 nit ibn pollItdns
6ig I'm tompIiet egrie. Sd BAIT
and tein SUBS for ben MeoeSpeiIer,
Der mar for mid gu barn inoepen'
bent. Mpiper bier mar nod ebbes
nuneres gu tpbniiooere. @raO an Die
Geit BON Den Mlann fein 9rappertie
tpollt bic aompente en- 2ttpperte'
Itebbel NIT me9r tpie bunnert 6Obrs
Ies biloe III tpeun ibn bds re9t mar,
bann ToIIt er fem prappsriie rubis
be0alte. or melt pis Id tpn3ernt
pGr, ipollt i9 nod nit for I WliIlton
nedlt 9o6r gu en- 2itpperieIebbe!
Damn ben i9 gubei gefnet
IN fpoIIt fort ge6n. Gptper Der
Seller bat mid beim 4rm triegt I'm
bat aeIagt, i6 Iollt bod nit In 10
! 6urrie Iein, Don en- aippsrie'
Ite66el pollt er aud nids piTe nm
ipenn ih oas prappertie ben ppllt,
bann oebt er feline. Mell, tpis t4
ibn rsObig gsfunns bsn, ba ben ID
nod en- arig i6mnrte 9rid gsipislt.
I'D ben aeIagt: 80, nell, tpenn Id
70 0ripper nd9bente, Damn iebn Id,
oab i9 en- Subj fin, Shine Sbr prap
pertie gu taufe. Menn trf9t email
Der 2tptperieItebbeI gebout 1T, oant
lam mer S9ns S9r 6ous for ods
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29


fHf nnilfie4 ftiH lflaiH Haf
H 5 Nf.f. aa lHf tiH
stssH Mfsl1H NH Ftaf
al. iiW 8aa HmaiiaAg EEL
MH wf H84 Hsff
a .ishff ttM telHf MN
f4a Ullf Ahf Ea 3d.
sos ta ff8af sai8li
If8h aHiftt lfl
Hfiaaiftaaa ltftit titai
faH MHthiAaaN Hlffel
fftt .it eiM m Hed Mll
#la f1l a8la flffH naiif
f u
f5t ttaiiiW Hf8FlHiia ml fta
dastl1H ml8eftt8ll
hr tfufaHtH
Hhtiain ifsat be- ifitm 40.
.ttE8 iHftH NflH M Carr
kHflN tift HiiHWlt8Ht Ht Mt
r6af 0teb le Fliila Mtfiahffn
HHt t r5fnm al Nliiilt flHlgf
lfaiiiM Etiadf WliuhlfH 6f plfi
|tta Mfhu mii Hahlm mitnsHs
nslh W lfl'Ht H8ahL BIB tt
Htt itlautm HnlttM tltit Wns
Re- taflum NIT fnalnil UNI ltn iHi
watn m lotm. t8lR n t tidi
Wlibt riot afmatt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

baItpe @sIb tauFe I'm 70 better oabn
t9 mid isbt nit psitsr Drum bats
tere." 9a bate &c ntpper email Iebn
IolIe, pie Der Seller sebedt IN ges
Iamentiert bat! Sd ben nod for e
8eiI reffiubit I'm Damn ben id i'm
aeIdgt: Sd mill Shine email sbbes ias
&c. Sd ben S6ue orsi 9auieno
@cbtsr for Sbne Sbr prappertie gee
Offert; tDenn &c es for spei Dous
iero ~pertdufe noble, Damn Is es gut.
tpenn nit, bann lofe mer es gebn.
@eIl, na9 e tIsins Meil bat er
.SsSsbs" geIagt IN mer ben Den Bar
gen gema4t. SD ben tbn bunnert
9abler for Ole aptI4sn be3abIt I'M
fin su oen @ebesnsiler gauge. Der
mar pie allies getidelt I'M bat fo9ar
email dufgsIebt. 0as oubt aud nit
oft Bel i'm bdppene. Sd ben seiugt,
BAG i'd iebt rur nod elm Seller Iebn
mtBt lin bann mar bic gan3e S.rttt
In met padst. Den Seller Debt i4
aiptper erf9t norge iebn, bitabs er
mar dit Of Snun. Dell, mer ben
en- f1rmlide Didtsrte a~eIlebrebtet IN
eg mar I9on putttener feds ubr
Qbenbs ipie t9 for Dinner beim fin
tomms. Die 2t3Sie bat geidtobIo
tpie allies IN bat geIagt, penn ale
Riel Gftebt 0ieIerI9 ben Meg TIRE
Samtl9 nedlsdte bebte, bann mar
Ie I6ubr, baB balo feline 5rau mebr
erlautps sebt, baB ibr Monn In Oas
8tBneB gebu bebt. Sd ben is ses
trGit Nm ben seiaet, Is Oebt nur nod
{ pdor Dag bausrn I'm bann mar
allies iptper, bann Debt t9 piooer
ben ganSe Dag Bel ie Itebn, edsept,
tpern t9 email 3u ben Meoesneiler
gebn mibt. Gel bat ie pioOer E
fpenia berubigt I'M i6 tam Sbne ia'
oe, ih fin aud frob, tpenn bag 8ibs
neB ee6abn is, bitabs ih tin 10 ebaIt
am GnO NIT mein Storie telIe.
Womit i6 Derbleiips
Sbne Sbrn Iieper
gbiIipp ~Sauerampfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

ale 9eIagt 6at, ie pollt Ii4 eridt {
tpsnig Suiorms6I6eu triege bielor,
oaB fe ibr 9eIO Bon Die 8dnt 5ies
Be 0ebt. @ie Id es edipedtet ben,
Ii le 3u BEN @eoesnstler gauge. Der
bat ffe alles 70 ediplshnt tpte Id IN
70 Is dIIo feline 9sbrfder sefpeie.
G8ubr aenug Is ie gu Die 9dnt
qanqe I'm 10 beim tomme nit { gam
Se Gait @elD. Oh Diff Der @tott,
ais8ie, iebt tam i6 piboer operiere
I'm befo6r lang 6u6n mir bic garl3s
Gtritt eigene. Damn muB Die 9o'
tel aumpenie gu mid tomme, tpenr
fe gibneB ouBn mill IN ou tamil
bran biepenbe, baB ih tie en- Yrtts
made, Dab ie Die Sbre iteif itehn.
@eIl, bat bic 2i55te gefagt, tpenn ou
amipsr gu DisI frase oubit un is
tI4ebnTde ibren Meiuo IN bdne ibr
6ctel an { anusre @traB. Cell Is
gun8 impaFibbel, ben t9 geiogt BIZ
TABS ali bic glGbns fin T6un ftrtis
I'M bic aobptrGdts fin eeIaHe."
Sd BEN mid sri6t nod { ipsnis
GtGrtung bei ben MeOesneiIer fault
uu fin bann pibpsr an msin &happ.
GB tpdr { gutes Ding. bab ih ieoen
BON Die prappertie 9bners ges
plefI6t ben. SaB CT nids itDper
.unfer 3iebl Iuss Debt, fonft, ben i'd
gefd9L Debt Der sdtoe Soften fldtt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29


@sforgnts. S6mierenbi.
rettor eau Ieinem 9eIoen): Sa, jun
ger Mann, pie poQen Gie Denn I'm
finftsu gltt tinfIeril4 ; pa9r cen
6ungertoo Iterbtu, ipenn Gle In isoer
8pif4enpauIe cine 0ide @urfts ooer
adIeIuae per3e5lsn9
Qubefferung. ygotts
lo6! - Aun baden mir snoli9 stue
gerdpmige Wobnung",
.@isio2 Sino Gle bsnn unlgs5o.
GEM"
.Qsin, - uber mir baden bag aIas
bier psrtnuft."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

ntt GttpttttL .Watsn
Ella Idon In Osm ntutn mtinttnans
rant .0iutla"2 Wit III osuu oa
Die aushaiiunal'
Die Qusholluual GbsnbolJ IN
0tm sintn GdaI 90.
limb I'm nuouu2'
.9m dnbernl D. niTl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-29

Der G6uft Qibusi
mann m Rom trbaut mntbtnl-
Ularhmi .5n elmer Radt."
.Sunat, On bin pobl uitl
.ttdi sddtii3 mlt Iommh Du pas'
.auf2'
.Mltln Raisr Ioat INNER: .gcm
In nifi an tinsm 9aat srbaui'l'