davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
STIFF TASK AHEAD
/ FOR ST. M|CHAELS
st. Malachi Five Likely to Prove
Strong Opponents for LO-
cal Combination.
JUNIORS PLAY DOMEsTICS

The st. Malachi basketball team o.
Navv York. will be the opponents o.
fha senior st. Michael Five at ot'
Michael's Hall, Belleville avenue, To-
niahf and from all accounts the local
niarers will have the biggest KIM
AZ 4 task on their hands to annex
lhe honors. The team from Mammal
tan is rated as one OF the lasteSe
ia the Metropolitan district ana oliiS
last Tuesday night defeated tlle
stamford, Conn, team on the SIAM
ford court in a most decisive hla MAJ, l3
Several well known players WIN az
pear with the visitors tonight MoIsoh
n,Rrsen. who played with the Cohoes
fsa,n az the New York State League
last wear. will. in all probability, De
tl,a. ffvot man for the visiting team
Dondero. one of the fastest men play
ing basketball will cover one OF the
Forward positions, while Harrlsan'
z,bo nlsvs with the st. Vincent de
paul. feasn. will be the other forward
sannnIlv and Shea, two strong deten-
ave players will work as guards.
Last year the St. Malachi team oe-
feated the st. Michaeis team OF west
Hoboken in two games. Included III
The lineup Of the Hudson county Team
ut the time were Corrigan' Wai alum
and DuGanek OF TIE Wei AAioF'4A -"
searn Of Union Hill. G.
IN the preliminary game the 81
RfchaeiAs Juniors will clash with tne
DOMESTIC Five, OF Harrison.
McKiernan Five Recognized.
the NcKiernan Five has reorgan-
ized under the management of Nufrey
san fsiacorno and will inaugurate the
season with the National Turner's, at
Rendalrs New Auditorium, van
Rnren and Market streets, Wednesday
night. November Is. Among the play
ers who will perform with the Me-
Kiernans ie Anthony San Glacomo'
who at one time represented the UNI
versity of Pennsylvania, Bates Col
lege and Williston Seminary, of East
hampton, Mass, on the courts. Others
who have been signed are Michael
Lang and Alfred Del Nagro, who We're
members of the old Xavier Five; jim
my MaMahon, who played with East
Side High School; Joseph opposite,
formerly of the All-Americans, and
Patsy Dobbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Are proverb contest coupons. cut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

The six-day race, with eighteen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

u r M
What is the tuition fee at the
Thirteenth Avenue Night School for
a nonresident OF Newark -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

An elementary school course will
cost you SIS and high school course
$25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Tom Kennedy, who at one time
was looked upon as the cleverest of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Don't you know that these tablets
are carried by thousands all over the
land2 In their bags as they travel. in
purses or pockets when they attend
banQuets or after-theater parties and
meals, carly or late, large or small,
are easily digested without Harmful.
effects.
one element of these tablets is so
efficient that one grain of it will d.
gest 5000 grains of food This is
science brought down for your use,
and il is natures own science. too.
No matter where you live, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even
in the smallest drug store. although
it be only a crossroads druggist
This popularity is based solely
upon the reputation, proof and testi-
monial excellence Of these tablets in
every part OF our land
Co 10 your druggist to-day and buy
q hnN. Price ~ cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
ENTRIES
AT CHARLIE STON


FIRST--Purse $500, four year Odds and
up, selling. 5ia furlongs: Protagoras
1909, Xtasces l09, Theo. Cook IL, Bobby
Cook ia, Jennie Wells 1l2, Cherry Seed
Etna 1907, Elsie Herndon ll2, Moisant
ll2, Fawn liz, Hans Creek III, Coming
Coon III, La Aurora l09.
SECOND Purse $500. three year olds
and up, sell <, 9 furlongs: Camel 1875,
xRye Straw 10. Spellbound 1922. Doctor
Kendall los, NNelrose 10l, xpick's Pet
l0l, Barium l22. Chas Camel 1OS, Belle
Terre l16, XLaura 10l, XJezail l06.
NFlask l0i, Golliwog t22.
THIRD-Purse $500. four year olds
and up, selling, Sc furlongs: Nolthorpe
Corn Cracker ia. Joe Stein ia, Votes
lO9, NAuto Maid 1917 Satyr III xIrish
town 1907, Jacob Bum ia xBlsck Chief
1903, Sylvestris 107, Flying Footsteps H.
Galypallen III, Joaquin il2
FOURTH-Purse $3.50. CT>mson handi-
cap, three,,year Odds and up, furongs
Caugh hin lis, John II Nixon 9S. De-
post 1903, White 116, Coy l07, Coun.
terpart 100, Prince IIermis ITO. Mon
ocacy liz, Brave Cunarder 10i Sher-
wood llS.
FIFTH Purse $500. three year old,
and up, selling, mile: XSherlock Home.
1903, NFrog 1903. NCurious 1902, Dicks Pc
60 NhlHuti Lou -, NMdllle l.. ", NIOn
Hancock IS. Sweet Times 109 Stentoi
lot, Toy 1902, Or. Jackson 1903 Helen NJ
IS.
SMITH Purse $3.50, three year old,
and up. selling, handicap, mile and l2t
yards Cockspur 100, White Wool 1903
| Charter 1903, Scrimmage 9S. Feather
! Buster l0S. Earl of Savoy 10. Franz
| Hudson lo5, Mollie $. 1903, Early Ligh
! So
NApprentiCe allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Family Gives Up
Hope for Cullom

WASHINGTON, Jan. Former
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom's physi-
clans announced this morning that
their patients condition is still criti-
cal
Members of the family fear the
aged statesman may not survive the
day. He is suffering from heart
trouble and a general breakdown due
10 advanced age.
At noon the following bulletin was
issued:
Mr. Culiom is sleeping and APP
parently resting"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
AL .IllAREZ


Selling. two-year- old maidenS.
80 furlongs: NBarbarita 107, Commau-
retta l07 HimYar Lass liz. Category
liz. Smuggler III, Lady Renzol 1l2
Vale ll2. Asa Herndon 1l2 Ormead 11S.
Wahaloty 1l5.
SECOND Selling. four-year olds and
up, mile; Black Eyed Susan 1906, George
karme l07. NMawr Lad l07, Sharper
knight 1907, Ethelda ITO, Weyauoke Ito.
shorty Northcut liz, Jim Cafferata liz,
Dahlgren liz, GeliCo ll2, Miami liz.
Marshal Tilghman ll2. Topland liz.
Wicket 1l2, Great Jubilee rs
THIRDS Selling. three-year-old 81,
furlongS. NAuntie curl 100 Bob T. lO2,
Ida Cook l05, Felina l06 Droll l05. san
Ianeca lO5, Clarihel los, La Estella 1906,
Montreal l05, Real Worth l07, Dick Bo-
die lo7, Birka 1OS, Barbara Lane los.
Muy Buena 1l0. Coos 1l3.
FOURTH Three year olds and up.
san Jose purse, SO furlongs Birdman
"a, Barsac 100, Gordon Russell 1908. Quid
hume io6, Closer 1906, Zim lO5, ROYAL
Dolly 100
FIFTH Selling. four ycar-olds ana
up. furlongs. Lady Mcbride 100. Jew
el OF ASIA 100, NAnne MCGEE lOi. Kilt
lie Jane i0l, Gold Finn 1903. NHerpes
lO5, Rose of Jeddah 100, Lofty Haywood
los, Sir Alvescot los, High Street los
SMITH Selling. four year-olds and
up. mile. Sister Florence 1905. O. T.
Norvell l07, Mazurka 1917 RoCkdslc lO7,
NPontefract l07 FRAGILE 10, c. W. Ken
non ~ Stanley $ l12
NApprentice allowance
Weather clear. track fast. -.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Continued From Page I.

ing all this time?" asked Chairman
Webb
Most assuredly," WAS the reply.
on the direct examination Colonel
Huff said that at the time he was
put in bankruptcy he was more than
solvent. and that, while there was
more than enough money in the pos
session of the court TO pay all of his
debts, there was still property unsold
worth $4,000.
Enough to lrpeach ST. Paul"
Colonel c. r PendIeton, who had
recently died, Colonel Huff declared,
knew enough on Judge Speer "to i'm
peach st. Paul"
Asked If he could prove that Judge
Speer is judicial exploiter Of the
worst type" as he had charged in
writing. Colonel HUFF said
THAT has already been proved OF
the stand in this court by T. J, Sim
mons, of The Macon News" he re-
piled.
"Tyrannical. absolutely selfish, I'M
popular. oppressive" were some Of
the terms applied to Judge Speer by
Colonel Huff al the two men looked
at each other The coloners eyes
sparkled, but the judge seemed bored
Judge Speer's despotic nature and
Inclination 10 dlsIeEdiu IlEHAS has
caused feeling Of fear and inse-
curty among big business men
throughout the district declared the
witness.
II don't believe | will ever get
dollar out of my estate, nor that my
children will get what they are law
fully entitled to-" he declared.
Colonel Huff went on the stand ap-
parently very feeble as the result OF
his six weeks illness, but at the end
of two hours he spoke with unusual
vgor. He declared:
III this man escapes Impeachment,
the lawyers who have testified
against him might as well quit the
practice and leave town. because they
will never escape his eternal wrath.
If the lawyers win cases in his court.
they must be in good fellowship with
Judge Speer"
Know He Is a Rascal"
Colonel HUFF said that he had heard
lawyers in court this week "cuss'
Judge Speer, but they We're lawyers
who were afraid to go on the stand
and testify.
They know he is rascal, and say
so privately, but won't testify. That
shows how people are afraid Of Judge
Speer," was the comment of the wit
ness
Judge Speer's lawyers declined to
cross examine Colonel HUFF. They
rendered as evidence the court rec
ords in the Huff case, and cited legal
authorities in support of the conten-
ton that Judge Speer had right to
put the HUFF money in the bank with
out interest.
Colonel HUFF declared that he had
been informed by Attorney w. ID.
Mcneil that Judge Speer supervised
or drew the contract between Talley
and Hayward.
Mr. Howard, one Of Judge Speers
lawyers, wanted the information. Mr.
Howard also asked II the committee
proposed TO be governed by the strict
rules of evidence, entertaining objec-
tons from counsel.
Chairman Webb said:
This committee most certainly VIII
not. We are not trial court, neither
for nor against although we may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

seem 10 be prosecutors We are In
quisitors only, and will weigh the evil
dence ourselves
Says Speer Is Unfair.
W. e. Snodgrass, a Thomaston
lawyer, swore that the people Of the
district believed Judge Speer to be
corrupt and regarded Judge Speer's
court with suspicion. and avoided
taking cases TO il whenever possible.
lie cited instances which, in his opin-
ion, proved the Judge to be arbitrary
ana unfair in the handling of cases.
He said the Judge sought to make
lawyers accede to his wishes in trials,
regardless Of their or their clients
rightc, He cited instances, naming
the II. Merrill case and the case Of
the First National Bank vs. Hopkins.
Forced Out of Practice.
w. T.. Simmons, of Lakrenceville,
this afternoon testified that he had
resigned the practice Of law in the
Southern District because Of Judge
Speers persecution of him in court
matters He said that Judge Speer
appropriated to his personal use
$1,000 eut of the registry of the court
in Savannah. according to Clerk
King. now dead, who paid it back to
Simmons, to whom the money was
owing. in instruments. He said Judge
Speer afterwards borrowed the money
from a Savannah man and reimburs-
ed King.
Speer's Counsel Confident.
'1f no stronger evidence than that
already adduced is presented to tue
investigating committee in support Of
the charges against Judge Speer, the
overwhelming vindlCation Of the ju--
list is a matter of course declared
his counsel to-day when the sub-com-
mittee OF the House Judiciary Com
mttee began its third day of the
probe.
SO far 1t has been shown that Judge
Speer waited seven months before
making a Supreme Court mandate
the Judgment Of his court. However.
Judge Speers counsel declare thai
this is mere technically, as the
Judge was prompted by sufficient ie-
gal reasons"
Two witnesses have testified that
Judge Speer while on the bench. Is
arbitrary oppressive. quick to take
sides. nagglng and disagreeabln. one
has sworn that his administration Of
the court has given dissatisfaction to
the people of the district who have
lost confidence in the court
DRUGGIST Tells of Cocaine.
Louis Pellew, druggist, swore
Tuesday afternoon that twice each
summer he sold Judge Speer one
ounce of three per cent solution OF
cocaine, ostensibly for use as a hay
fever remedy. A physician has tes-
titled that the judges mentality is
very normal
Examiner r. c. Lewis. who made
the preliminary investigation. and
who Is assisting the committee in
the hearing, states that the more i'm
portant witnesses will go on the stand
from now on. Among these are TO
he District Attorney Alexander
Akerman, and John NJ. Barnes. post
ma ster at Thomson.
There still remains more than 40
specific charges yet to be sifted, and
nearly all of them are of a very seri-
Gus nature.
The opinion of the lawyers in at
tendance on the investigation Is that
so far the evidence has shown, for
the most part, that Judge Speer
abused his power but stayed within
the law"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Governor to Address
AID Men in Publicity

Governor John ". Slaton will ad-
dress the members OF the Atlanta Ad
Mems club at the Hotel Ansley on
Thursday at 1890 p. IN, following
a luncheon.
President Harry Goodhart and Sec
rotary Howard Geldert have mailed
invitations to every member Of the
AID Club and 1t Is expected that there
Will be a larger attendance than at
any function the Ad Men have staged
for some time. The Governor Will
speak for twenty minutes on The
Doctrine of Publicity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
NazimoNa Scat Sale Opens.

At o'clock Thursday morning the
sale of seats for the engagement of
Madam NaZimova at the Atlanta
next week will open at the theater
box office. The indications are that
a line of buyers a block in length
will face the treasurer when the win
dow is raised. because interest in the
coming of the famous star is in
tense Madam Nazimova plays Bella
Donna" the famous Robert Hichens
book which has been dramatized into
a wonderful play. She has a fine pro-
duction and the original New York
company intact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
peg O. Ny Heart" Popular.

The engagement Of Peg o. My
Heart" at the Atlanta this week gives
every promise of beating the Won
derful record made by within the
Law" at it's visits to the Atlanta.
The house was practically sold out
both Monday and Tuesday nights,
while the matinee Wednesday was
entirely sold out Monday. The result
may be the addition of an extra matt
nee, as the demand for seats Satur-
day is so great that it may be i'm
possible to accommodate the crowds
which are so anxious to see the play.
Peg remains all the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH
Jacobs Pharmacy Advises Use of
Samose.

While thinness may not be disease.
yet II is in reality condition that
needs attention Under the nOurishing
power of Samose healthy, natural flesh
should soon be attained
This remarkah BILE flesh former
strengthens tne system generally and
builds up the feshy tissues so that
good, natural plumpness results
An ounce OF flesh is better than a
pound OF theory Jacobs Pharmacy be-
iieves that the best possible demonstra-
ton of the flesh forming powers OF Sa-
nose is to have IL tried boy their Gus
tcmers. and to induce them to use u
they offer TO pay for the Samose in case
II does not give satisfaction. No
stronger proof than this can be given
Of their faith in H. They have seen
those who were weak. thin and scrawny
become plump. robust and strong
through the use Of Samose,
II YOU are thin or in poor health, take
advantage Of this offer You run no
risk Whatever and the chances are 9S
out Of loc that YOU viii notice a gain
. ~ weight after using Samose for a short
Mint AaYL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Farmer-Out
Gives Self UI

MAYVILLE. y. Y. Jan. 21,-After
being besieged for nine days in his
farmhouse fortress. Edward Boards
Icy who shot Poormaster Putnam
surrendered to-day according to his
promise to give himself up II his
brother would take care OF his nine
children. He gave himself up to
Charles Backus, proprietor OF the
MaNNiIlc HOuse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
"A 7 Tragedy Starts
War on Coffin Ships
Special Gable to The Atlanta o.oralan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PLYMOUTH, Jan. 2l.-An efforts
by a fleet of torpedo boats and sal
wage vessels to locate the lost sub
marine AT" We're fruitless.
The accident has resulted in great
agitation against the continued use of
this type of submarine, which is
characterized by naval men as "a
deathtrap or coffin ship"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Errors in Numbers
Block Beer Cases

SAVANNAH, Jan. 21.-The near
beer injunction cases against West
Broad street dealers may be lost to
the anti-saloon movement because
the Investigators in getting evidence
used the old street numbers instead
Of the new ones.
An appeal has been taken charg
ing it as an error on the part OF the
court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Make Your Meals
Afraid of You
Don't Be Afraid of Food, Just Take
a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet and
You'll Digest 1t All 0. K.

All you men and women who want
to eat and are filled with fear, stay
this kind of folly. Just carry a little
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your
purse or pocket and after your meal
eat it like you do candy
The meal will be digested; the
weakened digestive juices win be en-
riched and you will lose your fear of
food
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Thrills at the sijou.

Eddie Black and his players are
scoring a great big hit this week at
the Bijou with the sensational melo-
drama, "On the Bridge at Midnight"
There are sensations in plenty, clever
character studies, splendid scenic eff
fects and a most interesting perform
ance. The crowds at the Bijou have
put the stamp of approval on the
show, and there is good reason to
expect large audiences all the week
Eddie Black has an excellent part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Great Film at the Grand.

The wonderful motion picture Of
fered at the Grand all this week, mat
inee at 2:30 and night performance
at $50, is gaining a healthy increase
in attendance with each performance.
Hundreds are taking the opportunity
10 see for themselves the evil that is
daily taking place in the larger cities.
The matinee prices are 10 cents for
the best seats in the house, while 15o
and csc are the prices at night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
GO nm for IS. 90, $3.50 and $3.50
pow Bath Robes

About 800 splendid Robes must go out make
room for stocks coming in So have made this e
reme reduction to insure immediate disposal They are high
class Robes-ederdown and blanket robes great variety
of pleasing color tones 1t will be buy garments
even to carry to next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
COLUMBUS CLERKS ORGANIZE

COLUMBUS. Jan. 2l.-The Colum-
bus Retail Clerks Association has
been formed with F. W. Green as
chairman, K. l.. Gibson secretary,
and Martin Dobbs, treasurer About
100 became charter members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
NEGRO FARMER STAYS TWO.

LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. When
Wallace Saunders, a negro farmer of
Georgetown. returned home to-day
and found his wife and Moses Will
liams, also a negro, together, he killed
both with a shotgun. Saunders sur
rendered to officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
A Sudden Dismissal of Pretty
Silk Dresses at
SIS
$25, $50 and $35 Values
Special
co. for $1.25
W. and $3.50 Kid Cloves

Does woman ever have too many gloves? No! That
the those who wise have learned take advan
tage of sales such this For it the buying of two
pairs at about the ordinary cost of one.
These short length Kid Gloves in assortment of
desirable in black They regular 81 25
$3.50 gloves priced for this sale at 69c pair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Beautiful Coats in the fashionable lengths and styles
the most popular materials of the season. Coats that until
quite recently priced high $50 They garments
such will be needed for the cold weather which sure
come in February You have choice Of them tomorrow
at $14.75. Many Wooex Coats included.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Men May Buy
Three SOC Ties for
$500

Virtually Tie for nothing pleasing
silk
Regular SOC Tiestomorrow have three for 81 co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Ideal Blankets for people who
sleep in the open A good service
able tan color, with pink or blue Dor
ders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
COL. HUFF, ON STAND,
BRANDS JUDGE SPEER
A RASCAL AND TYRAN |

seem 10 be prosecutors We are in
quisitors only, and will weigh the evil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

The regular price for both is $2.5
The makers of these Mops have al
lowed us special price on a limited
number, and by taking advantage of
the sale now you save exactly $1.00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Good percales in short lengths, for
boys waists, children s dresses and
suits, mems shirts; a large assert
ment of desirable patterns-lght
and dark colors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Here are good, warm, serviceable
Coats for girls-13 to 17-year sizes.
All new and good styles. Made of
pretty materials in desirable colors.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

tsins 9ebnider gepele, Sd ben
rann nod ausgefunne, baB iutats
Iite6ting elders in bic 3ertei prpbis
tittet fin IN bub Die 9iebeIs po
Sideri9 gleide IN mo oas 9elo 6en
oafor gu be3aable es an ben S4let
pubn miIie; Die ms4rI9te ben es ms
Saus unO genig 0aDon for en- f0ri4t
aldB Salubn auf3ufidie. Dff &o9rs
RE arme Geaeri4 bic Mile es
trisge no Ie eS triege tonne IN Mile
ausgude, baB ie nit seteti9t peroe.
Dea, i9 bsnte nit, Dob Sine ieae
5ane intereite bu6n In i9 min AUDI
bon ieBt nur Jddts idreiipe no nit
ben @abrbibues tOnRettet iin0. Sd
i'm aIIo fpie i1 metn inIeit MenI4e
setrGftigt gebabt ben, an bic Stritt
aange un ben ipneral erum gegudt
un 0d ben ta gait3 in bic 9ilteH3 en-
Seller geiebn, no ediGdtlie gegudt bat,
pie en- OeitI9er 2ubtennent. 9et
Gale, pie lam oas nur Iein2 zen
i9 aebsnft, aipiper ennibaii ben i'd E
tpenig mebr Bauer a%ngetDrnt for nit
rem @ffitfer adf8ufetf4e IN penn ih
aud mein Atsm babel berlore ben
IN mel 9er3 gstloppt bat ais pie E
SnfAein, tpenn ie in Oas Diepob eneis
puae bubt, i'm i'd bod frob gepeIe,
cab i'd nod { pour Wlinnits reit NIT
i'm gepele fin.
Der QffiKer bat ii9 erliu, gebrebt
an iagt: .qanu Mdnneten, mat lobs
fen sic oenn 70 pabnIinnig21 Dente
sc nur email, ipie MIDI bos bat fieble
made! 8ei i9 bait Jpn um ben
pals faae uu tbn en- RiB geipipe tons
ne. .aliter afft1er," ben i1 ge1agt,
.i1ebf SANDS, i9 fin Der Mtlter Pbi-
lipp Sauerdmpfer I'M TONNE BON Die
Ssuneitet Gtebts". 0o bat er SGnbs
nit mid geT9sbit IN bat mid ges
fgdgt, OBJ i'd BON 4nttperpen tomme
tsbt in tpie i9 les geIugt BEN, ba
Fat er gelagt, tpel, i6 mar Der Seller
mo Ct ii9 ldon puttienier bIinb for
cegudt bate. GOr parum i6 oenn
e.eid in 6sttftpnrters riepphrtet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

Aud eine @erpunot t.
f9aft! o.: sic tenrten Die Sa'
men bort?
g.: @epiBl @tt fuo ia ua9e
pertpdnot.
a.: @eripqnbt9 -. 8iefo2
9: Die 9amen iinO naoffeei4tpe'
fern meiner 6roa."
Ob er re9t bats @atttn:
Stein, ia mill ni6t, Oob ou angeln
gebft. SD fOIl Do6l nieoer ben
9on3en Sag allen bleiben? 8n6eHl
:Fs cine drge SierqudIerei.
@utte: @enn Slide ouf Dem
5ut garntert - Mooe tpdrerl, mfrs
0eIt gu anoers renen.