davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

PdSSSubOiS anu a Iuil cargo, Is que
from San Francisco Tuesday morning.
1t will berth at Pier IL.
Completing bunkers at Honolulu the
British steamer Aspinet. with case oil
for delivery at Japan and China.
steamed to the Orient last evening.
Leaving Honolulu May -. the bark
entine Koko Head is reported to have
arrived at Port Townsend yesterday.
The windjammer sailed TO the North
Pacific in ballast.
To call at Port Allen. kahului. kaa-
napali and Hilo before steaming to
San Francisco with a full cargo of
sugar, the Matson steamer Hilonian
left port last evening.
Laden with coal for an island port,
the barkentine Lahaina is reported to
have sailed from Newcastle, n. S. w.
yesterday. The vessel has not called
at the port in several years.
Freight for Maui ports to be carried
in the steamer Claudine, must be de.
liyered at the Inter-Island wharf not
later than o'clock today. The YES
sci will go out on its regular run to-
morrow evening.
Should the Pacific Mail liner Korea
arrive at Honolulu on Monday after.
noon it may be despatched to San
Francisco about 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning It will take the next mail
to the mainland
Taking about 700 tons of mainland
cargo in transit, and number OF pas
sengers. the Matson steamer Wilhel.
nina will depart for Hilo about 5
o clock this evening. It is due to re-
turn to Honolulu Sunday morning.
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Kentuckian will load 1850 tons of
sugar at island ports before steaming
from Hilo to New York by way of the
Panama canal The Kentuckian left
Honolulu last evening for Port Allen
and Hilo. s...
1t is the present intention to des-
patch the Japanese liner Nippon Maru
to Japan, China and the Philippines
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Ash
attic steerage passengers numbering
100 have been booked to the Orient
in this vessel. - .:...
The Oceanic liner Sonoma. which
left the California coast Tuesday, is
due at Honolulu early Monday morn |
ing. 1t will berth at Pier 10 to leave |
several hundred tons of freight and |
to land few passengers. c. Brewer
e. Co. may despatch the steamer to
Sydney about o'clock in the after
noon. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
LOST.
PACIFIC ENGINEERING
COMPANY, LTD.

Consulting, ueslgnlna and Con-
structino Engineers.
Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc-
lures. Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys-
TENS, Reports and Estimates on Pro-
jects. Phone 1045.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

SALES: Between Boards-100, 10,
10, so, 5 Eva %; 100, Is Oahu Sug.
Co. 22%; So Pioneer 81; 3, 10 Haiku
1914; 100, rs, so. 100, 200. ATS, 25
McBryde IN; 80, 20 olaa 6h. -
Session Sales-75, so. so Hilo Com.
q; 5 Nut. Tel Co. 1879; Nut. Tel
Co. 1879; 20 Waialua 1881; 40 Homo
kaa SIS. ~ ~ "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

$500 Lot 75x1o0, Elizabeth Ave, Wal.
alae Heights. near car line; clear;
snap for working man. +.
$6000-The attractive residence of AL
Ian Mills, Esq, on the w. corner of
Waialae road and 18th ave. Lot
2o0xs25. Wellkept lawn; 40 graft.
ed alligator pear trees. garage, etc.
$300-Lot 50x10O on 4th ave-, near
car.
p. e. e. STRAUCH
Wans Bids. a 9. King st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

Latest sugar quotation: So degree.
test. 4.89 cents, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

show to Advertise the I'm
known. Read Chap. 5, Page g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
SCHOONER WEST
IS ON UNIQUE
VOYAGE

From Manila, or a southern island
lumber port to New York via the Pa
mama canal. is the proposed trip Of
the four-masted auxiliary schooner A.
G. West, formerly in the Hawaiian
trade, now operated by the Manila
Import Company Although the char
ter has not yet been definitely ar.
ranged. Manila lumber firm is figur.
ing on chartering the A. G. West for
the long trip to New York f.
Capt Chapman figures he can make
the journey to New York. including
the trip through the canal, in 20 days.
This of course means using the pow
erful gasoline engine when no winds
are encountered. As the four-masted
lumber schooners that periodically
make the trip from Puget Sound to
Manila often require this length Of
time, or even longer. many are of the
opinion that Capt. Chapman will not
make New York in the Today limit.
The outcome Of the voyage will be
awaited with interest.
Ship Plants Viii Boom.
According to George A. Armes. en-.
gineer in chief Of the Union Iron
Works at San Francisco. upon Ameri-
ca is going to fall the task OF re-
building the merchant marines of the
world whose ships are being sunk or
destroyed in the present great strug.
gle in Europe at the rate of three yes
sells a day. According to Armes, the
yards of this country in the next few
years will be buster than ever before
in the country's history. Conditions
are already becoming affected and the
Union Iron Works at San Francisco
are preparing to put to work force
of 1900 men. The yard Is building
two large merchantmen and plans are
being prepared for a big oil tanker.
The scarcity of ships will also have to
be made up.
Nippon Maru to Pier 10.
The japanese liner Nippon Maru
from San francisco with late mail
and a few layover passengers will
the evening. The Nippon Maru will
noon. Castle & Cooke have been ad-
Yised by wireless that the vessel will
be off port about O'Clock. Capt. X.
has asked that his COM
mand be despatched to japan. China
and the Philippines at 10 O'Clock IN
berth at Pier 10 late tomorrow after
take about 30 tons of shells In tran
shipment from Australia to Japan.
The vessel will take several hundred
tons of coal.
May Take an Earlier Mail
The Japanese freighter Bankoku
Maru. now completing the discharge
of 5000 tons of coal to the Inter-island
Steam Navigation Company, is on the
berth to steam to San Francisco Fri
day evening. 1t is believed this yes
sci could land a mail on the coast be-
fore the arrival of the Pacific Mail
liner Korea, which is not expected to
leave Honolulu before Tuesday morn.
ing. The Bankoku Maru has 1900
tons of cargo from Japan to San
Francisco and Portland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

..--.. ....s DIVIDENDS. ..........
June 10.-Hutchinson, Is; Paauhau,
20; Wailuku is specially, Sc.
No session of the Exchange tomor-
row, June 11-Kamehameha Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

.HARBOR NOTES

The Matson steamer Manoa. with
passengers and a full cargo, is due
from San Francisco Tuesday morning.
II will berth at Pier l5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE.

Thursday. June 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

Completing bunkers at Honolulu the
British steamer Aspinet. with case oi
for delivery at Japan and China
steamed to the Orient last evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

Leaving Honolulu May -. the bark
entine koko Head is reported to have
arrived at Port Townsend yesterday.
The windjammer sailed to the North
Pacific in ballast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

1t is the present intention to des.
patch the Japanese liner Nippon Maru
to Japan, China and the Philippines
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Ash
attic steerage passengers numbering
100 have been booked to the Orient
in this vessel. ~. - 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-01
COLLEGE MUSICIANS
TO SING At CHESTER
METHODIST CHURCH

CHESTER, Ind. Oct IA number
OF neighbors and friends gave Mr.. and
Mrs Will Wesler pleasant surprise
at the home north Of town Saturday
evening. The time was spent with
games. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed to the following guests: Messre.
and Mesdames Will Wesler, Rufus
Newman, Everett Hunt, Luther Star.
buck, George Worley, Luther Hinshaw
Frank Thomas, Frank Thomas. Bur.
CESS McMahan, Clyde Thomas, Shur.
ley White, Mrs. Jefferies. Mr.. Waldine
and Mrs. Rogers; Misses Clementine
Overman, Lucille Huffman, Iva Allen
Carrie vornauf, Marjorie Huffman
Ardella Worley. Inez Townsend, Char
lotte Rogers. Ethel Allen. Virginia
Worley. Lucille McMahan, Vida Thorn
as Frances Hinshaw, Alice Hunt, Mary
Hinshaw; Messrs.. Clarence Alexan
der, Harry Brown, Fred Vornauf, Ivan
Starbuck, Harry Vornauf, Earl Bun
ker, Leonard Brown, Chester McMa
han, Fred Divis, Morris Hinshaw, Ray
Thomas. Fred Pickett, Nelson Hunt
Floyd Brown, John Newman, Everett
McMahan and Marvel and Harry Wor
ley.
A quartet from Taylor university
will give a concert at the NJ e. church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ida Wyatt attended yearly
meeting at Richmond and visited her
sister. Mrs Elmer Kendall. last week
Mrs. Phoebe Phillips of Arlington
Ind, Is the guest OF Wilson Kendall
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Borden and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-01
Golden Wedding Day

field ss, sb s % as
A''e'' ~''e Their GOLDEN WEDDING PAY:
this e
many things haveh happened
certain nlestone beside this long highway
Ger which guests have travelled n I'd speak today
blended
D Sn s; cus ss se hs s h:y ss s and
Ana s9o o
t s w born child
s
' ss e
4hs
The kitchen outfit Ss9Ss that they
Ssd an eem o9a % sps D e sesm M
Paid Oft the the ne % 1 and
The
The only thing they needed make their lives complete
a a
We dsappointments but both mother and father
Three boys,
them feel leary
e s s out .s ss a3nsss y vsS fS
Of lawyer great
, x hear aq ~s s
II ss sss sush
AND And 'e the ~ofd he HENRY
a sS enos % an Se
Rs s esa %; s9 for n s:sse ts 'es ' s~S
And he hasa nother farmw he
ss ss w THAR sb right
So ST. chose to be Doctor and want van to say right now
we'd and them toxic hue,
they on
to the they
be wit" us here for many their s'ss5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-01
Gossip And Yarns
Out OF New York

This is one of the little romances
which have crowded Wall street, New
York, in the wake of the sensational
jumps in war stock prices. 1t con-
Germs young man who wanted to get
married. He had the girl and the
home all picked out, and all he needed
was little cash.
So he borrowed about $4,000 from
Stock Exchange firm which employed
him-without the members knowledge
and played a lively tune in war
stocks.
One day the books were audited and
the shortage was discovered. A clever
lawyer. who specializes in this sort of
thing, was called in and he quickly
traced the missing funds.
Confronted with the evidence the
clerk, who is little more than a boy,
quickly confessed. The brokers pre-
pared themselves for big loss. But
the young man said:
You'll get every cent back. I'm a
big winner.
The next morning the young mans
account was closed out at the opening
had been sold, the account showed a
pure profit of $500.
That afternoon appeared the heart
broken fiancee, the young man and his
parents at the lawyers office. The
girl carried a bank book, which show
ed the sums the young man had given
her each week to save for their little
flat All pleaded tearfully that the
young man be not sent to prison.
well. if you've fully decided to go
right, I'll let you have the chance"
the lawyer finally said. But marry
this girl and behave YOURSELF
The little party started to file out,
but the young man tarried, with some
thing evidently on his mind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-01
SUNDAY SERVICES

NEW PARIS. O., Oct. Sunday
services in New Paris churches fol
low:
ST Johns Catholic-Rev. Father Jo.
seph NJ. Hyland, pastor Morning ser.
vice at s o'clock
Christian-Rev H. r. Bixel, pastor
Bible school at $3.50 a. IN. Morning
worship at 1880. Y. P. S. c. E. at
$50 p. m. Evening service, which
will be the farewell sermon of the pas.
tor. at 7:3O o'clock
Notwithstanding school at 9:1j
a. m. Epworth League at As p. m.
Presbyterian-Rev. E. J. Vance, pas.
tor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m
Morning service at Gettysburg church
Evening service at $50, subject, AS
Ships That Pass in the Night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-01

Mrs. Srah David spent Tuesday with
Andrew Macken and family near Lynn
Miss Clara Kendall of Spiceland,
spent the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Kendall.
Mrs Michael Kendall visited Miss
Nora Ryan at Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jordan of
Richmond were guests OF Will Brown
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are visiting with
Cheney Williamson and family this
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-01
GETS DEATH NOTICE

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Oct. Miss
Pearl Halter has received delayed
advice of the death on July 80. in Bal
ingen, kingdom OF Wurtemberg, Ger
many Of her aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Spie-
del, aged 70 years, the youngest of the
sisters OF the late Mrs. Barbara Hal
ler Her husband, Frederick, and sew
eral children survive, two sons were at
war for the Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Spie-
del celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary in April 1914, festive
occasion being made of the affair, and
a number of handsome photographs Of
the family made and sent to the Hal
Ter family here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-01
GROUP TEAMS PLAY

Basketball games by intergroup
teams was played by students of the
high schol in the gymnasium under
the supervision of Physical Director
Nohr Wednesday afternoon. Games by
these group teams will be played for
some time before selection of first and
second squads to form first and sec
ond teams, later is made. Students
are now appearing in the gymnasium
in new white uniforms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-01

At last he said:
But who gets my $500 profit?"
The lawyer whirled on him.
Look here! l just said l wasn't
going to send you to Jail. Now l feel
as if l was changing my mind. If you
are in this office minute longer by
the clock I will change it,"
The youth fled-but his fiancee kept
her little bank book and her future
husband. He now has a job with an
other brokerage firm. AS to who got
the $S,500-well, lawyers have a repu
tation for charging what the traffic
will bear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-01

son county at AndeFson. Ind. -a1ter- Q
two months. vacation. part q wAieh
was spent here With her brother and
eister. and with Miss Elsie Nc0nl.
Court opens On NondAy. October Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-01
RETURNS TO WORK

NEW PARIS. O., Oct. l.-Miss Roxy
Cussins returned Tuesday night to
her duties as court reporter of Madi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-01
began SELLS FARM

NEW PARIS. O., Oct. 1.-George A
Began has disposed of his farm east
of New Paris to James F. Richards Of
near Gettysburg. The farm consists OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-01

10 acres and the purchase price was
s1S,100. being one of the largest deals
in recent years
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16

unb Dopptlrcd, pIril duF bisit NtiIs
Notwithstanding. Mtrbm 5pd Btrs
@it0snt GtoIie bsfpmost, 10 madt
man ben lleberpurf aus nit 9tagen
unb @tTmtlilulptn libtrttniimmmbsm
Stoift. 0a iiH0 gtitreiits obtr ias
ueut SdttnbobHen on font tininrs
5g elailtn Rodtn. 6ier3u NUT Ha'
tirli6 trgtnoeiHe uebtrtiniiimmung
IN btr 4usltmuduHg Der 5ads &C.
udt nuosH. Cine groBe 8abI 0sr
5ribiabrs iadsn mb laugsn ptiu5tB
laden mtiit iebt oen iebr sngsn, gang
gloit tn Ole brett gtihnittsns aditl
dngeitbten atrmel aui. Bel GFib
iabrsmdnteln bait man bigIidd nod
am ptitlu GtrmgI ftIt. Qber aud
glnisHs unb aIeiosrGrmel psrbsn nun
mItlia tuger; DieIiab iino le iogar
btt brett geihnittener ghieI benz
Qrmloh untergtIeBt.
Cont udbern mir uus iatiddlia
msbr uub iebr Der friiber ALIEN bsrra
tmoeH a~nliegen0eH aleiDrform
iras BON nielsn bebausrt tptrom piro.
SR uniereH 9ilbern iubreu mir 5us
.EG6t Gu JIG. y eiuen Wdntel nit
mebriah berlttlbartm ardgen Dor.
6lr bisIen aus grlugelbs braun "a
Iiertsm. raubbaariatm 0oaeuhoif
(6omsIpun) aefsrtigeu Wluutel eignsH
d audi eiufurbige. gldtte @euebe
nie Sum uno nolener Snmmet in
beliebigtn 5arben. IN ben BORDER
ietlen Bat man bic Giuianitte aus
.5ufi6ren. Die ba6ur6 gsbilbetsn
lsditen nerben ME bic borberen aGns
ber NIT geiueHeinllge unb Gberitpff
5elleiOuug beriebtu uuo i'm 3uiams
men6aug NIT oem leiuengeitsiften
aragen buraIteppt. umidar3ts
anopfl0her uHo 3elul0iotn6pfe bers
miitelu ben S6IuB. Quf BEN Ssis
ten fnb Sai9en NIT qatten ange,
brd6t. Der tpeite Riiden 1T obne
9urtel. Der MuuteI lam mad Be-
lie6eu in baI6er 2dngs, ain ben 2tsrs
hsln ourhpsg NIT 5utter uutsrlsgt
puOen o0sr aud gang futtsrlos blsis
ZEN.
Der Gcgenitanb Der ndditeu Sis
&c G5ig. p lift Elm 4beromdutel aus
rotem 5u9 nit ihndr3em Sammst
ol5puB unb ieitIihem 4attenihmuf.
Dieier NIT peiBer Stibe gefitterts
MlanteI ldBt fa aud aug ountlem
Sammet ober duolrsn farbigeu Stofs
zen bsriteaen. 4tdn itePPt 5und4it
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16

in bic Sunsiiet etsbts. Sd ben
geiagt, i'd oe6t nit btnie, oab bic
3eppslins beut nadt noa s6bss aus
ri6te oebtc, bita6s i4 bdtt gefebn,
iote ie atl fort pdre. 8as bat Jpn
L neuig berubigt, IN er fat mid IN
I 3u9m genpmme, no { groBe Qauni9
9titanne bat, I'm bort fan i'd mid
bingelegt I'M fen gef6Iafs als tpenn
i9 in feds Wohe tein Quge 3uges
Ea6t bdtt. Qm nd4fe Wlorgen zen
Ee mid oufgepsdt I'm ben mid {
@redFeit geppe lin BEN geiogt, i9
Edtt { 9f9e6ns, ben Sing gu ie6n;
nenn i'd bic @a9r6eit gsIa9t hdtt
In iduhr CUTE SnformbIaen hdtt,
tnnn mar 9is Wdt6eitie reboig,
min gu iebn.
Serr aeoadtiondr, bente &c nit,
baB i'd Der lode 6si Fn2 Dos Is
la grab, mas i4 geipo1t ben, un mas
terte, Se. mas mein 5reuno Wiaem
gstitelt Is, penn i9 Jpn en- aiepDrt
ron England getDipe fam. SD ben
mid auffidie mtfe III ie ben mid
k Suniform ange3ogG mo- ih brtn
segudt ZEN, fpie en- 5odsp. Sd fin
in en- qutomobiI geIsbt luoros, IN
bom is Is fort gange, I'm mad en-
lngse9ripp ben mir in 6ront bon
L grobe 8itbtug geitoppt. 8ort fin
6leid { par feline Gelsri4 in Sunis
form tomme, no mid Inlet genom.
me ben; i4 ben mid sri6t en- S6ebf
geppe mife laFe uu fin nit perfium
polgeIhmiert tDorbe, I'm baun FIN i9
in ben Sing fem Rubm gefiibrt
norbs. BORT I'm i'd gang ALIENS ges
meie, atptper ib ben geno6tiBt. bob
i6 bon 3nei &u6ms aus gepatI9t
lin norbe. 9a ben i'd mein Meinp
oufgema6t, ooB i6 mid gan8 Itia
Dinisbe IN msius 3eit Oamit pdFe
rolt, baB id mid { pdr G6nuffs
tddeIe. Dos bubt idubr genug nit
Iuspii9ss guide. Ge9n &c, 10 fin
id, INNER bipplomdttid I'm tsbrFua.
TN fpenn i'd oos nit mar, baum oebt
i9 jsbt nit bier IiBs I'M for ben
Sing glhortId marie. Menn &c
pisber en- Brief bon mid triegs bann
ie[s &c srfabre, mas i'd bel ben
Sing ousseridtet htn. Sd ben 10
in 6cnIh, ais Ob bas Der Aleimdds
bon mein Sud5eB mar, tponlii i'd
oerbleipt Sbne Sbrn lieiper
pRiIipp SausremPfsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16

Die gorberfeile, einen fdpar5en
5ammetpaTpel mitFa1eno benz Oben
Bis auF etlpa 5 3oa @eits bura
Gei6Fdlt9en eingeidrdntteu RtidenteiI
laumdrtiq auf unb leitet bierbei bic
dnqeI6nittenen patten burd Die
Gommetfpaugen. Damn fper0eu Die
.Seile ben Qermeln in glei4er @stie
duFoeIteppt, Bic breiten StcFfauH6lds
he nit GommetbortoB berieben. Die
.borberen Rdnber erbalten oben etpa
.615, unter 6 3pl breite, leidte gins
.Iaae uu6 Snnenbeflei0ung; fir ben
.GaluB fn6 linfsYettig NIT Commit
amrdnbete Gtofftn6pfe uno am rehs
Ten bor0eren aonoe eingefaBte 9nopfs
|f6der a~n3ubringen. Inter Dem aras
den, fiir bea man BEN Commit NIT
9tttte ait I6nei0en Bat, befeitigt man
elm etDa 2 20. longes SdmmetrOas
den, 0as an ben Gnoen NIT 5toffs
3dlman abf@lieBt.
QuBeror0entIi9 tletbIdm unb eles
giant lit Der i'm nd6iteH gilbe (5ig. 3
bargefelte 46enbmanteL nit neuars
tigem RiiT6entragen, Der Ii6 ourG
fetne Tei6r einfade, fir @oIen@. Sci
DeHitoffe uno Sammet geeignet Gis
m~onoForm aus8ei9net. @eIon0ers
bsrpor3ubeben tit an BEN lebr lei4t
nahsuarbeitenOen Mluntel Der dHges
Ifebte, riidipdrts in cine poIIe giiifhe
georbnete aragsn. CT 1T born sttpas
fsrpentinef0rmig geInnitten nnb in
5oppelter Gtofflage iibereinItimmenO
init Der ans gcldnts uHb StOffitreis
Item ~beItebenben Qermelgurnitur gu
Fsrtiqen. Mn oem nit Geiteus unO
@AfeInabtsn geferti9tenNlpben Ttimmt
bie obere a~raaenieiie in BET Garbe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16

DaB Is e fptiasl 6db6it BON mid
ndr, Gdnuff 5u iuhIe. Da bat
er gebeHtt, II BAIT ebbes on MID,
eGsh. Uiitsr, Bat er geiagt Gle
julie Sdnuff?" SUB gat reit',
ben i'd gsia8t, poae &c aud Gins
iddele2 lin ba ZEN Id i'm meme
@6uuff6ads b~ingebalts. 81 Bat bic
S6uuff6ads genomme. fat ie IN
lett In autieit betradt i'm Bat {
Sre6omart oisfoippert, no geiogt
Bat, baB bic gads in bic Slueitet
Gte6ts gtradt norbe is. Damn FAT
sr an ben 5duuTF geIdmelt, ols
penn Is E 4meriten 8jubtie 8os
mar. ,Do fen IL ben 9obddp ges
fauft2 6at II mid gefragt. r5n bic
Suneitet Stebts", ben i4 geIogt,
sfDenn i'd on en- 9ripp ge6n, baun
nemm i'd mid INNER en- quite Supp
lei nit, annsr bas bier Is Der lebte,
no i4 bab' I'm NORGE muB i3 ge9n
In mub mid bier e6bes taufe."
Den 8eg is BAG 8erb0r nod for
E gan3e @eil gange, Bis er auf eins
mai 5u SdermsHie iippergeiDiti4t
Il. ST bat gsIagt: mir fin I'M
fprmt, baB Is E gan5e Gait oeitf6e
Gbeis bier bat IN mir miihe orig
tebrfuQ Iein." sDea,4 ben ia 9ez
fugt, .oa brau6e Se fa Bel mid
ieine Gorge 3u made; tpenn Sic
mid { 3idtns geippe bebte, email
en- @6bien3 bei oen Sing 3idortin
su ben, oann t6nnt i1 i'm mebbie
{ gan3e 2att quite qeunterfd gsiplpe.
pp bon @aliub for Jpn mare; meis
ne Snformehfdens lam i9 off
ao6rs al niemano annerIdtsr gem
ipe, afpner mos Se aud nit mid
bubn, geipfpe &c mid { 3i4snhns,
en- quite aef gu nemme, bitobs ih
fin 70 ausgeieiert, Dab i'd puttinier
i'm Ste9n einI4lafe."
.Mea," 6at er gefagi, pon { Relt
is beut gladt nit gu bents; bic pers
bottle 3eppeIins fliege pibosr ipfper
tie Gtaot srum I'm nit lang 3uriid
I'm pi6oer I ganse Qatt Bombs 9es
trappt porbe. Die GAumiofs BON
0eitIde babn INNER aIte trante aent
IN 9ebbies file, lin Das is ebaut
her ganSe 9smmetid. no Il buhn,
apper Il bsnte, Is fpars grObe 9ie.
robs." Sd ben gu mid ssbsntt. bel
Said, Der annne lam ia grab 2
gut Iiist. nis unlsrs QuRsPspPeri6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16

melt lei9t aHliegenben uno iber Der
Galts lopie in Der 5aiieubiegung Ell
mas ausgearbeiteten SddeH 5eigen BET
hdufigsr 8etonuHg etuer tief gerids
ten SaiusnabfdluBs qinie nod bprs
nisseno sineH glodig iulsnoen
aumpf; babel geben aber ni9t itets.
nie bigher, bic 9Drberrdubsr auseius
mosr, IOnoern Ieseu iid bdufig NIT
aerunoeten Gden Elm penig ibsreinaus
Der. Gan5 fhlinte Sadentleiber fin0
nft i'm iogenannten Sdneioertil ges
lalten. ODD itHo aud mebr gars
nterts SadentIeiDer pura berfhieoeue
abpsidnngen in S4nitt unb 4usdrs
beitung, ourd 8ernsnDung Sneisr
Derfaitbener Gtcffe cine Reu6sit.
Gteppber5ieruugen eigsnartige Seis
Iunoeu, 0ie n1r9 SteppIinisn, Sou@
tohierung poer 8uopFbeIaB beton!
tpsrber, Acknowledgment, Ireieu.
umraHoung bringen 4bne9IeLung.
Goipeit Is ftd babel nod I'm uebers
gangsjadsn banoeIt, gibt man BEN
ACKNOWLEDGMENT S6uiti NIT melis
geni, Deitem 5tebtragen O0er ab8es
s6rdstem StebumIegsfragen ben Der
aug; Hei0Iam, aber Hidt in bic llebers
gangsmunnte poHeub, fn0 SpiBeH4
ruI6en am 6alie ian 9teue eines
aragens) uno uIs Acknowledging
nj, Ie manhe DorJei6rittenen 5rdhs
iabrgiafenfleioer i6on a~ufmeifen.
Die 8oppelr6ds Der @egenparl
stpinben 8unG6F du6 mod niAt
aus benz 8utunfts Mlobenbilb. Inn
Der ne6eripurf, in lIsbereinitimmung
NIT Dem sdoBrau0 Der Sadeu, miro
luenn aud in p%erin0erter 5orm -
0eibebalten. @efdaig feht ou5u Der
FuBfreie, etmns engere 6ruubrod aus
guo bns Gan3e, lange 9rtn3eBiade