davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble Mrs; NJ Sum-
ners Box ". South Bend. Ind, VIII send
free to any mother her successful home
treatment, with full instructions. Send
no money, but write her to-day II your
children trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child. the chances are ft can't
help St This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine diff
cuIties By day CT night. CAdyertisems1t)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
STORk NESTS
ARE DESERTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Jan. 1o-German country
folks and villagers are concerned over
the increasing number OF deserted
stork nests, which can only mean that
the birds are dying out, since the stork
always returns to his last years nest.
The cause assigned has TO do with the
progress of German agriculture. The
stork feeds on frogs and other animals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of S1.00 or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
First eaptist church.

Rev. Eugene Pendleton will preach
both morning and evening at the First
Baptist church today Subject for the
morning will be THE Day OF Trouble
and How to Meet It."
Miss Agnes Wolfe will render vio-
lin solo.
Evening subject, "The Desire to APP
pear Good
B.. Y. P. u, $3.50 o. m, of special
value on ''The Attitude Of Baptists
Toward Individualism Compared With
the Positions Of Several Leading Re-
1igionS."
Prof. B. B. Lane principal of the
high school. after repeated afforts OF
the superintendent, has consented to
teach a class Of boys from II to 20
years Of age in First Baptist Sunday
school, to DO known as the Junior Ba-
raca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
WILL RENDER
FINE PROGRAM
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL
HAVE SPECIAL MUSIC AT BOTH
SERVICES TO-DAY.

The First Christian church viii have
a special musical program today at
both the morning and evening services.
The pastor, Rev. Thomas N Lenox,
viii preach in the morning on This
Grace, or a Message to Each Mem
oer," and in the evening his subject
will be 1.-THE Prodigal Son and Great
Father The following special music
will be rendered:
Morning IL o'clock.
Anthem, "Once Again, On Blessed
Time" Bruche, by the choir.
Soprano solo, 1.-The Priceless Gift, !"
Fray, Mrs. A. r. McAIlister.
Evening, 1880:
Anthem, March of the Magi'' Miles,
by the choir.
Baritone solo, 'The Penitent," Van
de Water, DIR. Charles r. Mitchell.
Carol Recital at Christ Church.
After the 4:3O eVensong at Christ
church today, there will be "by re-
quest a repetition of the Carols sung
last week, and two organ selections.
II Come to You from Far Away.
There Came a Little Child to
Eerth.''
''See Amid the Winter Snow"
''Hark; How Sweetly the Bells"
What Child Is This %
"Sieep Holy Babe"
'-Now over the Sunlit Meadows"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

U. 8. Army Able bodied unmarried men between ages of 1s and sss citizens of united Etatea of good character and fern- perate habits. who can speak, read and write the English languaee. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer. e2 Cannon <szport Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
RHEUMATISM
 AND GOUT

sufrerers have been cured for twenty years past by HfIfs Rheumatic Re1pe- fiy. It gives relief in twenty-four hours. One bottle will cure most cases. It is guaranteed remedy. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price, One dollar per bottle. Hill Medicine Go, 11z East 24th Street. Maw Xorl.--.Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

FOR SALE, AUCTIoN-satnrd day, Jan. 10, 1914, at 10 a n., at s2o Map1ewood avenue, Bridgeport, Ct, A Parsons. Silver, china, pictures and bric-a-b brac, beautiful upright piano and piano player with music rolls, will be sold at Il a. m. 4 deposit of 25 per cent will be ac- cepted on piano. balance payable two dollars per week at sale price
 A s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
PARTsIAN TAILORING.

A SURPRISE FOR BRIDGEPORT. Ladies spring suits up to $3O. silk lining. Parisian Ladies' Tailoring. A Adolph. L. 1s use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Dr. Patrick Weston Joyce. noted Irish scholar and author, is dead at Dublin, aged S7 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

PLAYER PIANOS FOR SAIE-Ma- hogany Ss note Player Pianos, the equal to any sold elsewhere for $500 at the low figure Of $395. These instruments are manufactured by the Aeolfan Go, the worlds great est makers of Player Pianosand contain many of their valuable pa tents Terms $2.50A weekly. Stein- ert,s, sl5 Main St. near State.
 A b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Johann P. A. Dempers, a Boer, who claims the British government owes him $2.o00 back salary and also a pen sion, attempted to wreck the Pitts burgh consulate office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
There's Money In Thenl

Farmer want ads are good for the advertiser and good for the READER.
 Cultivate the habit of reading them.
 Make known your wants by USING The Farmer want column. Penny a iword-and worth it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

Unexcelled facilities for the stor- ing of furniture. all kinds of rnerchan-
 disc or machinery. Large rooms. small rooms, rooms lined with tar pa- per. Especially arranged rooms for pianos and silver. Small spaces and larger spaces. Fur further inforxaA- tion call on c. Rickard. 634 Howard avenue. H t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
Storage warehousss

STORAGE OF FURNFrtJFzT5--r7 -r7-r,-' !. rate rooms securely locked. frTt-'. erre and china backing. FT1rrlf17--- and pianos removed farwe ra7.r carefula ding EridRsDore e'f-7~. age Warehouse Co. 1Ees 1fafn f7I Cor CoDgress St Tel -zosf-s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
Unclassitasa

FOR sALE.-Eight room house on Myrtle avenue, near Park Place. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St.
 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

FOR SALE.-A six room house with
 all Improvements on Newfield ave. cheap if sold at once. D. R. Whit ney, 1923 Main St A 8 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

WANTED--A Stock salesman for R Connectlcut corporation located in New Haven. where the directors 4 have decided to sell y25.o00 of pre- Ierred stock and whose ability as such can get him q steady poattion with bright future. Call or address Room 504 Cutler Bldg. 11s Church St. New Haven. Conn
 e1s H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

FOR SAIE-A six room cottage in Stratford, with lot 1eox109. S2.SOe- D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St.
 A s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR right by
 using Casca Laxative tablets. Al if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
BIRD sToRE

SINGING CANARLES, parrots, pet animals ana gold Ash. biFd casaa, fish globes and acQuariums. bird seeds aad foods. dog biscuit and remedies at Courtney's bird store. 11s wal st upstaira LTn3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK. TT.1s-- States Depositofy=Ca Capital, q 50- 5or- surplus and profits, S45O, ,00C Fsrsr'f Miller. President David F TcTT Vice President CharleB E EnnrF Cashier: Henry, B. Terr1If d Cashier. Robert A Beerl Nr1F Cashier.
 THE CONNECTICUT NATTower, RANK, ofse45ridgeport, sofnsr 9raf- and wall Streets 8. " Ba1s1Fte President; a g. Shelton, yice E.Fel- Cumfnfnz. Assistant Cashfar .sf-rrs- Ital, $332.IOo: Surplus and PraGtr.. z Lump. sssO.ooo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES, Cash or easy terms, second hand cycles all kinds James c. Burroughs. e15 stNte 9t L16als
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
Help " auted

AGENTS - Canvassers insurance agents, collectors, etc. can increase their earnings ten to fifteen dollars per week Write for particulars, Nox-Au Go. 119 East 24th St.. New York. T Q s If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
cH1RoPop1sr.

MISS JESSIE 1T. DeLONG-viaitfug chiropodyN and m@ntc11rinss corner Fairfield avenue and I7arrfSon at Office hours l to 2 F. 1L Eumdayg by appointment L7sa'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
For sale

FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-1. coo < folding chairs. 100 whist taoles- Geo. F. Stiilman. 125 Pembroke Se
 or 1s0 Kossuth St 11s q p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

FODND--A Signet ring. owner EcaI have same by calling at 1o74 Eas
 Main street, Faulkner. A z beI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-Peerless electric piano.
 first class condition, also 20 rolls music. Sold reasonable if sold at once. Call Carrss Grill. Cannon street. 1s ? '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sum of money. Liberal Re- ward for return. Telephone 25o0.l
 A T. b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

FOR SAIE,-Desirable residence. ali Improvements. Price reasonable Location No. 12s Elmwood Place
 West End. Convenient to Fatrnel1 avenue trolley B. F. Hotchkiss. 6zs | Clinton Ave. Eel I1S f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

VIRGINIA RIyER FARAx--17s acrea 100 rich bottom. room house. good barn, 1 mile of electric Nnes nniles of Richmond Only $7,5o0s term& send for free list TOO Farm Bar gains. CasseInaan & Company. Rich nnond. vlrgfnia- B assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
Situations Wanted

POSITION WANTED-By man cap able of taking charge of office ane making himself useful at anything Good at figures and writing. Adj dress c. L., care Of Farmer Pub Co. TIT elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

FOR sAEE. Collie puppies, nount and watch dogA Hair Boardin Kennels, LiA1dley and Huntin streets. Phone 5Is1. n ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08

CfaN t11 y- a.H, HAhtDz T Doctor oz Elropra1- now loeaLed at Roorna 15f-1a6-sTS Meigs Bldg. in his bSaatifsI r5-,,-. s,- srn offices. Private ad5ustiaz a-lr men. New 'phons s245. con~-f..' tion free LTaEsr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-15
BENEFIT OF GOOD ROADS
TO NGNABTTTING PROPERTY.

(U. S. Department OF Agricultural
The road-building specialists of the
department, in Bulletin No. 1856, en-
titled "Highway Bonds have the fol-
lowing to say about the benefit of a
well-constructed highway to property
owners whose property is not directly
on the road to be imprOved:
III planning the highway system or
the main market roads it will be found
necessary to omit many roads the i'm
prOvement of which is greatly desired
by abutting landowners. The fact that
such rOperty holders must pay d tax
for the bond issue is only an appar-
ent injustice, for if the highway sys-
tenn is Well planned the entire county
will feel the benefits Of the improve
ment. AS a rule, main market roads
reach the majority Of producing areas,
and when they are improved all land
values tend to increase.
The fact that cities and larger towns
| are frequently taxed for bond issues
to build highways outside Of their own
| limits is sometimes made q point of
| point Of debare in bond elections. It
is argued that because q large part Of
the county wealth is within the cor
| pOrate limit OF such cities and towns
highway bono money should also be
used to construct their streets. II is
even urged that the expenditure
should be made proportionate to the
assessed valuation within the city linn
its. II the proceeds Of highway bond
issues were distributed N his Wav.
their purpose III many cases would b.
defeated. The primary object Of the
county highway BOND issue is to build
county market roads and not TO i'm
prove city streets, although q hig per
centage Of the assessed valuation nav
be city property. 1t is now known
that h expenditure Of city taxes on
country roads is a sound principle and
tina it is one Of the best features Of
State aid for highways. In Massa-
chusettS the city of Boston paws DOS
sibly 40 per cent OF the total State
highway fund, but not a mile Of State
aid highway has been built within its
limits. New York City also nays
about 50 per cent Of the cost Of the
State highway bonds. Some State
laws prohibit the expenditure Of pro
ceeds Of State highway bonds within
corporate limits of cities or towns.
The improvement Of market roads
results in improved marketing condi.
t lions, which benefit the city. Mos
cities are essentially dependent upor
the surrounding country. for thei,
, prosperity n development. The de.
:: | yeiopment Of suburban property fo,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-15
IF YOU WERE ARCHIE
TO EVERY BOY

structed a flrSt rate wireless telegraph
station. OF course when the visitor
went home he saw to il that Archie
had what he needed TO make the sta
ton more complete, and SO Well aid
his station WORT that he was one Ct
the first wireless operators il thu
world TO pick up news of the great
Titanic disaster. The wireless oper-
atOrS on the passing ships have be
come greatly Interested in Archie ana
always signal to him as they pass.
The other day the friend went T.
see Archie again. He found hiui
eagerly Watching for the base bali
from the outside world that he could
catch through his little instrument.
When the visitor asked if there was
anything he needed, Archie said, no.
| have everything | need" And he
heSitated and Stammered a little. and
then added, Would it be too much
rouble for you to send me an occa-
sional copy Of one of the big maya
zineS?' 1t seems a pity that the new
law about amateurs makes mis- wire
less station ineffective just at present.
Now if every boy in America who
hears this story Will send Archie &
post card with a cheering message.
Christmas would be happy indeed for
this bright but lonely boy in his soil
tary prison.
If you were Archie wouldn't you
just love to have bright beautiful pic
lures and CHEEKY little messages from
other boys out in the great big world
Send a post card and join in the
"Christmas Post Card Shower for
| Archie.
His address is
ARCHIE THOMAS.
Penikese Hospital, Penikese Island.
New Bedford. Mass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-15

Archie wa al average American
boy. He went to school, enjoyed tops.
kites. marbles, balls and other things
that other boys like. In vacation days
he worked when he could find "a job"
to help his widowed mother. When
school he got sick. Several physi-
clans having failed to find out ust
what was the matter with him, an in
terested friend one day took him TO
see a celebrated physician. This ply
sician made the startling discovery
that Archie had leprosy. the most
loathsome, the most malignant, the
most hopeless OF all diseases.
The laws of the State in which ne
lived were very rigid regarding lop-
rosy and SO, without q goodbye to his
devoted mother and to his friends,
Archie was rushed off to a lonely
place called "Leprosarium,' provided
by the State for such cases. Here
he will have to live the rest Of his
life. shut out from family and friends
and the big throbbing world in which
he is so much interested. 1t was
doubtless very lonely indeed for
| Archie, especially at first, and he
| watched the big ships sail by and
longed to have somebody to talk to.
A few months after Archie was
| sent to this desolate place a friend
from 1.-THE Mission to Lepers' went
to see him. After they had talked q
while the little fellow said, "The hard
| est Of all is not to be able to write
| to the boys back home. | uess their
| mothers wouldn't want them to be
getting letters from lepers. But !
wish 1 could tell them about roy wire
less Station."
Imagine the surprise of the visitor
| when he discovered that Archie, dur
ing his solitary confinement, had on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-15
WOULDN'T ADMIT PRINCE.
Sergeant OF Guard Refused kaiscr's
Son a Pass.

lerlin Correspondence Of the Now
York World.
Prince Joachim. OF Prussia. young.
est son Of the Emperor, went to visit
the camp Of the British prisoners Of
war at Doberitz, near Berlin, the day.
before his departure for the front.
He was accompanied by the Princess
August Wilhelm and a lady of the
court. At the entrance to the camp.
they We're met by the sergeant Of tn.
guard, who said:
"Ecry sorry, sir, but our orders are
60 admit no one to the camp without
a special pass from the commandment
General vOn loebell."
But you know who [ am
"Oh, yes, our Royal HighncSS: but
our orders apply also to YOU"
The royal party returned to Berlin,
without having seen the 'Tommies.'
The order, which has removed Do.
beritz from the sightseeing tours e
the Berliners, was relaxed for a party
of foreign correspondents.
who were taken through the entire
camp III order to see just how the
prisoners are treated.
The captiEes. Of whom there were
about 800 soldiers and $50 menber
Of tbs Marine Brigade. taken at Ant
Werp, were housed in large tents. each
accommodating about so men. in
charge Of a British non-conmissioneG,
officer. They sleep on sack mattresses
filled with straw, and are provided
With two blankets apiece, the Ameri-
can Ambassador, Mr.. Gerard. having
succeeded in obtaining the second
blanket, on representations tina thc
men were suffering from cold. The
also have been provided, through tn
EFFORTS OF the embassy, with warn
underclothing, which many of them
lacked when captured.
They complain that the food Is no
adequate, q complaint perhaps due t.
the difference between the English
diet, composed largely Of meat, and
that of the Germans. in which ynge-
tables n rye bread play SO large a
role, but seem otherwise fairly con-
tented.
They are soldiers al:d good ones"
SAID one Of the German officers at
ached to the camp.
TheE have considerable fun 81 III.
expense Of the guards. and delight To
go as near the limit Of teasing as tney
can. without mourning punishment.
The officer in charge said that the
discipline on the whole was good.
however.
A permanent winter camp. With
frame buildings, is approaching com.
pietion. and the prisoners are to be
transferred to it when the weather
makes the tents uninhaDitable. The
lcamp represents an expenditure OF
about $500
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-15

Yes, Williams. and the day is not far
distant when the Old North State can
claim its first Poet: What lofty cas-
ties youth does build! But not all
dreams are brOken-and ] fully be
lieve that mine Will be realized. The
poems which ! write now are well
reCeived-and / am sure that ! will
be able more p~olishedly when [ have
acquired a knowledge Of the language
and stored my brain with classic lore.
And this I intend to do. 1t is not too
late, by any means. But do not think
that ! rely upon my own strength in
all this. Rest assured, [ do not"
The happy custom Of presenting
gifts Of literary memorials to the Hall
Of History and to the State of North
Carolina, inaugurated this year by
DR.. Henderson, already gives promise
Of stimulating giving in coming years.
In time the Hall OF History may be-
, come as we'll q Hall of Literature,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-15

residence purposes is also dependent
uOn highway conditions. and it is be-
coming evident yearly that whatever
makes for an increase in rural popula-
ton be encouraged. Since the intro
duction of motor traffic country high
ways are used to IN increasing ex-
tent by city residents. In fact. the
cost of maintaining many country
highways has been greatly increased
by the presence Of ~city-owned rotor
vehicles. The general advance in ia
cilltleS for doing country business
from town headquarters when roads
are improved is no inconsiderable fac
tor in the commercial life of the con-
munitY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-15

Correspondence Of the New
York World.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
sab.Smaba.

Die 3uiubr bon Hin0pie6 nilluut
itetiq ab. Sic betrug lpdbrenO Der
Iebten ISOLDE in Den iedE neltIthen
Mdrften mir 100000 aopf etne
itetige 9(bnobme ieit Der entiprehen-
ben ISOLDE beS aSabreS 1911. 3ie
idpercn ousgefiitterten 9biere brine
gen einen ettiHieDen n6beren 8reis
oIs Ieidtc. SdbrIinbe brodten 1925
pro @unoert, mas ieoen ii6er6eugen
muB, oaB bic 3eit Der bi1igen geef.
lteofs borii6er lit. IS lit aid Der
b0dite biSber in Siios9maba be5abl-
te. 9lua i'm 9luffiitterungsbanbel
8eigt ii1 Mangel an 3ufubr. gllth
Ser 4reiS Ser 5hweine lu6 Shofe
Iteiat itetig. 9(m ihdrfiten 8eigt fifI
oas itetige Steigen oes 9SreiieS am
aoniun. 0eriefbe lit ge9enipdrtig
Der geringIte in oen Ser. Stoaten
iett Der 3eit, ais Die Gie6lu0uItrie
ctablirt nur0e.
Nm 81 .ttpoh g}o6nlittag beginnt
bier bic 0reiidbrlihe &onoention Der
0}ooern @ooomen Of g[mericn. 0as
qr0Bte sSntereiic fon5entriert iid, na-
titrlitb Inn Den aampf Der laftio.
nen megeu Der Grbobung Der Wtit-
glieosraten, sSSn oielem 0iItrift lei-
tet ben &f 0aS aus 5olgenoen
beitebenoe 8obltabrtSfomite SSSolepb
s. Green, Y. 9. 9e9o[ uno S. @.
@ooobort. Ger &ompf begann i'm
Sanltor 1912, ais Die Chicago Son.
pention fir grbobung Der 8eriide-
rlngsraten itinnte, Sofort tplr.
Sen in Ben 5taatcn sSlltnois, SaSonn
uuO gtebrasfa @inbaltsbeiehle oage.
gen erlpirtt. Die Sppoiition mar
cine oQgeneine uno DerlNahte cine
5poltunq be5 8roens in 3Dei Sat.
tibnen, Oercn 9lusiohmlng btsIang
nod itidt gelingen lit. 0as 8obl-
fabrtsfomite bat nod einige anoere
8eonitunOltngen 5u maden 10 ). ..
baben Die enorm boben @ebdlter Der
obercn 8eanten nidt Die 3uItim.
nung neiieIberL ouh ioIIte Die dr5t.
lihc llnterildlung nclter OfitgIieoer
arinnolidcr icin. aein boiler 9e-
amtcr IoQtc nebr luie 3ipet aufein.
AMBER ioIgen0e Ecrmine oicnen:
blrrfgreifcn0c Reouftion Der Soften
Der @elhaftsfiibrung,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
GeprsauiiatiOn Der Setter Sreiuing
Company.
granbcrr SnltbaS Setter wirO iidI
an !. Mai pom CbeidlGft
5nriid5ieleu.

siebenlnOBmanjil Sabre lang 1ut
Serr 9alt9as Setter ieiner groue.
rel iii 5iiosGmoba pnrgeitnnoen imo
cs peritunocu, onrd| treue 8ilihter.
fiillung ino gncrgie, unteritiiBt bon
trelcn Diitarbeitern ons etdbliiie.
ment ut eincm beocutenoen III ma.
den. Vim Dini miro or iih oom
C5citdit 3uriidjicben. mo bas @e.
id1ait miro upn oann ab Den go.
meu Setter 9remiug GompanD,
Simitco" iilbrcu. Die neucu @ipen-
t6ilner iino oic Serren Mnrtin Set.
Ter, (9leiir oes perrn gnItbo5 ,Set-
ter), 5rch Grclps, icit ocm gcitcheu
Der @rancrct 9roumeiitcr 0criclber,
unO gtuguit ,RaO3uncit. Salptuarnt
DER 6irma.
0errn y. Setter ipuroen $780,
90 boar uiebejablt. bod perbleibi
CT inn geiiB allcS (Srlmoeigcnthums
Gin bieridbrigcr @dhtfontraft III
init linn a6gcihloicn lpor0en.
9creits icit Dem Sabre 1900 fun'
9irt Serr Mtartiu Setter aIs @eue.
ralaciddft5fiiBrer Der grouerei, unt
bot iid ais iolher por5iiaIid be,
m1brt. IS itebt iuobI nlBer Sra
ae, bnB lnter iciner finoigen Gel,
tung iidJ Ou5 8eid)1ft aud IN 3ir
flmft beOeltcno pcitcr euttpidelr
miro. 9lls graunciiter bat lid
Serr 9repS eiuen 9iamen gemadt
init 6en 9lnforoerllngen Der gteu3eii
aleicben Shritt ge6nlten, 10 ooB oas
,Settcr'ihe Rrnouft ilberall bortbcil
boft cinaciiibrt lit. 9ll8 gcniaTet
9(9ent irldt Scrr 2lll9uit fao5upeit
Dem cine lanaidbrIqe @rfobrlng 5lu
5eitc ftebt, ieines @leiden.
y8ir miiniheu Der neuen Sirmt
aQcS Slid nogc tie iid ourf 90!
@eipenIt Der 8robi6ition in i6rer
ltnterue1mltngen niht beirren Iui
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-30
gGin0crcIla 4.9lnfia6rnla.

S0untaB glbeHo mar Die gobHli'
ide ytutionaIGuae 3u Siio.Gnaba,
q. lutO Il Strabc, anldBlih DER
glutiil9rIutl Der Nidrdlcuopcr Sin.
ocrcla icltcna oeo Gonen Gciang.
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