davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-21

Mrs +. Church was Saginaw Wis.
itor the fore part Of the week.
Chester Walker, Sr.. mail carrier Oh
route No. >. was ii Detroit visitor last
week
Walter Bailey is spending the win
ter in the northern part of the state
Mr.. Vancore and son, Frank. have
been Oh the sick list for the past
week.
The Misses Lilah and Mabel Abbott
vi Alma spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. 3. Mckinney.
Milton Veeder, who has been visit
ing ut the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Eert Mills, of Alma for the past few
weeks, has returned to the home Of
James Edwards.
Mrs. +. Bowers, teacher at the
Wright school, will give an entertain
ment Friday evening at the school
house
John Shong and family visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Vanderbeck near Forest Hill Wednes-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Church were
Saginaw visitors OH Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Ellis and daughter, Jes.
sic, visited with Mrs. John Sullivan
and Mrs. John Snyder of Alma the
fore part OF the week.
Frank Whitcraft and family have
gone TO Farwell. where they will
spend the winter months.
" Nancore Of Lansing, who has
been visiting with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. +. Vancor, has returned to
his home in the Capital City.
Barney Snyder of Weidman visited
with friends in this vicinity the first
OF tho week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-21

Mrs. Vienna lnley and little daugh
Tor OF Alma are making an extended
visit with her parents, Nh and Mrs
Elias Rockwell
Mrs Arthur Murphy and Miss Zcl-
ana Miller We're Alma callers Friday
Litie Miss Marguerite Baker was
ana over Sunday guest OF her parents
Nj and Mrs Dell Evans.
Miss Hazel Pritchard returned from
Mt Pleasant Thursday to spend the
holidays with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Pritchard Miss Pritchard
is attending the Mt Pleasant Nor
mai.
Miss Beatrice Letson has been i'll
with the grip for the past week
K. J. Lathrop vas an Alma bust
ress caller Saturday
Nh. and Mrs. Will Gee were Alma
business callers Friday
The Misses Doris and Dorphey
Murphy were oyer Sunday guests Of
their grandparents. Nj and Mrs.
Rice
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-21
ELWELL NEWS
BY Our Own Correspondent

Mrs. Robinson, teacher of the high
school, was an over Sunday guest il
lima
Levi Pritchard transacted business
IN St. Louis Thursday.
Bert Nelson was sn Alma business.
caller Thursday.
Arthur Hilsinger is gaining slowly
rom his recent illness.
Rebekah lodge meeting this Satur-
.ay evening. A Christmas program
y,ill be carried out
Attend church next Sunday. 1t will
De worth while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wiley and Mrs.
Jerry Wolfgang visited Mrs. Emery
Wiley Monday.
The topic next Sunday evening at
the NJ. +. church will be the "Star of
The East" A truly Christmas sub
iect, and all those who would like to
Know more about Christmas and with
what il is to deal should be present
and hear what Rev. Dean has to say.
Floy Kruger, who filled the pulpit
last Sunday, was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. p. Taylor.
Miss Anna Hutchinson is visiting in
Scottville
The Beanery girls enjoyed sleigh
ride to Vestaburg Monday evening,
and while there attended the home
talent play.
1t is hoped that in the early spring
arrangements will be made 10 build
new school house, large enough to &C.
cCmodate all scholars. The Maccabee
hall is at present occupied by pupils
OF the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades. The building is inconvenient
as school house Most of the par
ents of the village would be glad to
have a tenth grade added and this
would not be possible under existing
conditions. The time has come when
9 large school is necessary.
Mrs. Jennie Robinson Of Alma Wis
tied Mrs. Dell Evans Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Waber and Nh.
and Mrs. Charlie Arley were in AL
ma Wednesday.
Levi McMurphy of Lakeview was a
Friday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
Evans.
Claude Dunn was an Alma bust
ness caller Monday.
Mr.. Hulvick transacted business in
Alma Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hudson Of
Riverdale visited Mr. and Mrs. Dell
Evans last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There
In only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness
and that 10 by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness Is causce by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube when this tube IL
Unnamed you have a rumDlinR sound or
imperfect hearing. and when IL 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh which II
an tnnamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Dc9 fness that cannot
be cured by Halrs catarrh Cure Circulars
free. All Druggists CSC.
r. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo. O.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-21
PAINFUL COUGHS RELIEVED

Dr.. Kings New Discovery is a
soothing, healing remedy for coughs
and colds that has stood the test of
nearly fifty years For that cough
that strains the throat and saps the
vitality try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. The soothing pine balsams and
mild laxative ingredients soon drive
the cold from the system. Have n
bottle on hand for winter colds, Group.
grippe and bronchial affections. At
your druggist. 50c-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-21

alma. Mici~ Dec. rs. 1916.
Uncalled list for week ending be
cembel' rs, 1916.
Mi Guy Barber
Miss Emma Belbeck.
5. L. Coleman.
Frank Dooley
Mrs. Louis c. Darmody tfourj
Mrs Berneice Darmody
Mrs Roy Green
Mr. c. + harrington
Mr.. Berry Hopkins
+. c. Johnson.
Mrs. Victor Loew.
Mrs. Iva Miller.
Mr.. Louie Phillips
VIM. Peckham
Mrs. kittie Quaif
James A. Rowland.
Pauline Smith
Mr.. Clair Stauffer
j. T. Talcott, Esq.
Mr.. Hobart NJ. Wiley.
Ralph Wright
The above. if not called for. will be
sent to the Dead Letter office Jan
uary !, 1917
V. 7. CASH, Postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-21

Popular Mechanics offers no eysmisrss:
does nor Join IN cis6bins offers" and
s"'0'ors no 'o"e'fors TO secure svessrissisas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
THE DAILY STORY.
JUST NEIGHB0RS.


Mrs. Turner glanced up at the sound
of voices next door.
Cream Yes. ma'am. Two quarts
yes. ma'am. I'll guarantee it'll whip.
The last didn't. And 7 warn YOU
The wonan's voice was high and excited
Mrs. Turner rinched her glasses tighter
on her nose My sakes, she's going to
entertain again., she said to herself
.aFbat's the fourth time in two weeks.
And / know that she was out last night
until / at some party or other. for she
woke me up when she came home and the
clock was Just striking. And all yester-
day afternoon she played bridge. And
tomorrow, she told me herself. she's eN-
pecting company. / don't see how she
keeps up
and little girl trotted into the room
She came to Mrs. Turner's side ana. plar-
ing her hands the arm SIDE OF the
chair. sprang up and down until her mar
was shaken into her eyes. Mrs. Turner
pushed back the hair with mother $
tender touch and smiled into the shining
blue eyes.
Mamma, are YOU going to Mrs. jack
sons party this afternoon" demanded
the child. Amt you been VItcd
No
Well Olive Scutt's mothers 'vited. and
she's going. All the ladies on this street
going. And Olive said she was per-
fectly sure YOU must be vited. And |
told her I'd come right in and ask you
I'm not invited, Jenny. | haven't even
heard about the party.
Its going to he grand. Olive says she
says Mrs. Jacksons parties are always
grand I wish You were going, mother.
The wistful cadence in the little voice
brought the color to Mrs. Turner's cheeks
nv do Ny-ISh NJ
cause Olive and the rest of EN- says
it's funny that my mother never gets
'yited.'
Mrs. Turner was silent. thinking. Then
she resolved to tell the truth to those
big. waiting blue eyes. "T'll explain it.
darling, but you needn't tell the girls 1t
must be secret between You and me
You see, this is very old neighbOrhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

plies. When the can Is full. cover 1t tight
lily and let it stand for not less than twelve
hours. Then place it upon the stove. and
when it is possible to tell by the sound
that it has commenced to boil, move IT to
position in which it will be able to boil
|, gently. and then do not open or otherwise
disturb the can for five hours. At the
end of this time the can may he uncov-
cred in order that YOU may stir the
necessary spices into the butter. but prior
to that moment there must be no inter
ference with the process of cooking.
In other words, from the moment when
it begins to boil. YOU have nothing to do
but to leave it alone until it Is thoroughly
cooked and ready for the spices, and vet
this butter will be just as tasty. and will
keep nicely as any of those over which
the cook has stewed and fretted for
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

YOU. You were good to come after
the unneighborly way in which I've
treated YOU.
Never mind that | don't think of
IL.
No. you wouldn't: you're that kind.
You're "A good woman" she pondered
u moment II wonder if any other
woman on this street would have done
as much for me" You've spoiled Your
dress.
1T will wash out"
Yes some things will-like smudges
and such. But | feel if | could
nevor get rid of my remorse. To think
that | had Il friend near me all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Making Apple Butter.

FOLLOWING is the best method Of
u escaping the hard. hot work usually
required by the ordinary recipes for the
making of apple butter. When time
has been set for the manufacture of this
deliCacy. peel the apples during the previ-
Gus afternoon. Procure a new ffty-pound
tin lard can from the grocer. and see to
it that YOU have eight pounds of light
brown sugar close at hand.
When the apples have been peeled. sliced
and cored. commence to pack the can,
using first layer of apples. then a layer
of the sugar. and so on. alternating them
until all the ingredients have been used,
the eight pounds of sugar usually being
sufficient for the fifty-pound pail of ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
CHARLOTTES.

Charlottes are easily made, and as
they can he varied widely they are
worth serving often. The foundation
of charlotte is a case of sponge cake
filled with whipped cream.
Lady fingers or small sponge ca kes
cut in two, or slices of sponge AXE cut
in narrow strips. can be used for the
case. The sponge cake, in whatever
glass dessert dish, or ii can be pla ced
in individual dessert glasses. Lady
fingers can be split and piled log ca bin
fashion and the cream put into them
or the sponge ca Ike can he put around
the sides and bottom of a mold and
held in place with a little liquid gela-
tin. When the gelatin hardens the
cream is put in.
This combining gelatin and sponge
cakes and whipped cream leads 10
much variety. Lemon. orange, wine or
grape juice jelly are all delicious used
in this way.
As for the charlotte filing of whip
ped cream. that. too, can be varied
Stiff egg whites can be folded into stiff
and make the mixture lighter, if de-
sired.
The cream should not be sweetened
too highly, II can be favored simply
with vanilla.
Candied fruits can be cut into tinv
shreds and mixed in the whipped
cream.
Orange pulp cut into bits can he
mixed with swectcned whipped cream.
Stewed figs can be cut into small bits
and mixed with the filing for Il char
lotte.
Fresh berries of any sort almost, es-
pecially straw berries and red raspher-
ries. can he mixed into the cream for
a charlotte russo.
A big sponge cake can he followed
out inside and the charlotte filing
piled into the cavity.
Many desserts have interesting his
tories This is of them But no
body is sure of its history The French
claim that Charlotte de Medici either
originated this dessert or that it was
named for her, and the English say il
is namesake Of Charlotte. queen Of
George III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Stewed Goose Livers.

Stewed goose livers form an appetite
Tag entree.
TO prepare them, use six goose liv-
ers. Put them into saucepan with a
slice of parsnip, few sprigs of pars-
ley. teaspoonful of sweet herbs. salt
and pepper to taste. two whole cloves
and cup and half OF stock. Sim
mer till tender. Remove the goose liv-
ers carefully. Slice them on "A platter.
strain the liquid in the pan, thicken
carefully. add mushrooms and pour
over the liver slices. Serve with crou-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

little stock. and cook covered until
tender. Then chop fine and rub TO
paste in a mortar bowl. adding
stock to n6isten Add also melted but
ter. salt, pepper and allspice and mace
to taste and rub through fine sieve.
Pack into little jars or glasses and
cover tightly. Use for sandwiches.
Mushrooms may he added. II desired.
and the taste is much like that of
pate dc foie gras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
~ 1H 1900
|h1T1G6sHEH
PANTRY
Broiled Liver.

After washing and drying the liver
cut in slices-unless YOU have it cut at
the butchers. Then wash and dry the
slices. Dip each slice in olive oil or
melted butter and broil over or under
a clear fame. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and serve at once. Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

way to broil liver Is to fry some bacon.
dip the liver in the bacon fat and
broil as above. Then serve it with
the bacon.
Fried Liver.
Fried liver can he prepared in sew
eral different WAYS. One way is to fry
bacon and then fry the slices of liver
in the hot bacon fat.
Another is to dip the slices in egg
and then in fine crumbs. and then to
fry in shallow frying pan: really this
is sauted liver Make rich brown
gravy with the stock and fat in the
pan.
Still another way is to drop the
slices of liver and slices of bacon into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Fresh berries of any sort almost, es-
pecially straw berries and red raspber-
ries. can he mixed into the cream for
a charlotte russo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

One of the prettiest sport dresses is
made of plain ponGee for the skirt and
striped pongec for the Russian blouse.
Cuttings and ruf1es are the quaint
trimmings adopted for taffeta frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Chaise Lounge
$19.85

Complete with
tapestry covered
cushion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

This combining gelatin and sponge
cakes and whipped cream leads 10
much variety. Lemon. orange, wine or
grape juice jelly are all delicious used
in this way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

A big sponge cake can he followed
out inside and the charlotte filing.
piled into the cavity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

time and ! treated her only like n
stranger. I've heard of entertaining
an angel unawares-
Mrs Turner patted her hand. "Oh.
pshawi' she said. No angel ever
looked grmy as ! feel. Now so to
sleep. You're tired out"
An hour later Mrs. Turner went
home. She had left Mrs. Jackson
asleep. with her husband. who had re-
turned from lodge, on guard. Her own
John was waiting up for her i'll some
anxiety.
For heavens sake, Josie, where you
been to look like that" he demanded.
anXiously.
Mrs. Turned smiled YEARLY "Oh,
just doing bit of neiShboring,' she
replied.
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
deep, very hot fat and fry until tender
Fish Liver Sauce.

Fish liver sauce can he served with
boiled fish.
! To make the sauce boil the fish Hvers
and rub to a paste in a mortar or bowl
Add little -four and chopped parsley,
cayenne and catsur. Add stock tc
make a sauce. and boil until smooth.
At the last minute add little lemon
juice and salt to taste. and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Potted Liver.

Potted liver is made in this way.
Fut slices of liver over the fire in
shallow saucepan or skillet, with
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07

6alb atpfeln btreitet bic ssridnittsn anb
nit Gddle NIT fo rentg DdHer ME
m6glid auf offenfm 5euer pet9 9etont
an6 bdun dnsgepreBt fperben. Der Gait
fuiro auf gIei6em 6ener 70 LANCE aeiodt.
Biz ct i6per bidfliiTfig (pie Sbrup) lit
unb bann IN groBen Sopftn uSsr gimern
dufbepabrt. Die RbeinIGnber beAdupz
ten, boB niratnbs 70 gutss apfsltrors
eetoat tpiirbe pie am Ghein. Das lieas
fiher nit bardn, bdB Der redie Rbeins
ldnber itin Rrdut erit NAL Elm pnar
Sabre itehtn ldBt. beonr sr % gebraudt.
unb bnour6 pirb Is INNER bsfer.
@pftGpGffer 1T BET heFti0em 9us
ften nit fiebrieer Grf9eimuug angebrddt.
l qfunb Qepfe[ perben in Der S6ole
5erT6nitten, 81 Quart iphenbes BdfcI
barber aesoFen 2 GBl6ffeI 6onig bdSu
gerii6rt unb bies mad elmer Gtunhs
Onrdsgeitibt.
Gpftlgriibe fpirb bon ettpd 21I
pfunb mart, l gfunb 3udsr, benz SAT-
elmer 3itrone bereitet unb 10 ldnee az
riibrt, Biz bic Mafe bid BON Q0ffel
fdlt (etipa l Gtunbel bann stpas al
tiibtsn geIoFen unb / un3e gtIOItt geIo.
tine bamit permif6t. Sn elmer Jorm
feit tperben laifen unb NIT @dni1eIaucs
gebsn.
gefdtGtt aepfel NIT pa
nillecreme. @leidmdBigs Mspfa
perbeu geIdGlt, bas Rernbdns dnsaeItp
den unO neih gebiinitet. Ad9 benz Gf
talttn Oridt man ais 8oSen eth Matrp
nsrpIdb6en Elm, flint nit 6imbeermar
meI1bc unb IGIieBt NIT gtdbden. Die
IepfeI perbsn nit fdrumtaierttm gu
derluft bepinTtlt nn6 oiF cine @IdspIatts,
bic nit bider @dniIIeeremt befridsn 1T
geieBt. @du5 aparte, duBsrIt ppblf9mes
tenbe @Petfe.
Qpfef gfdnitttH bon
Sriihitiidsbr0then tperben S6nitten ME
81 9artduisrtlOBen porgsridtst unb al.
brdten. Dele peroen bid NIT Mpfels
mus bsfri9n uno cine aeibe arons
bteren pber eingei1adte Mmdre1en bar
duf ssitbt. Gofort gu Slid seben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
0lte uno 1tete 3eit.

Ginn fir feline Gamilie bate, un0 BEN
ules auBenIisgsn6t b6bmiI6c 05rfer
setDtfer. Gs mar bod i'm grunbe
fddbsuspsrt, bisIes Iiebspoa forgenbe
Beibdsn, bas ieBt taum nirgenbs mebr
in bteTer grinbli6cn MeiIe leinem enatt
qfIidtentreis borite6t. 8ane6en erbIidc
i'd bt. iugenbIid littfdme 6ausfo6ter,
bic obne Bdpd .uno Mdma gar ni6t ins
2eben ~binetnfin6en fonnte unb bod nit
Oeritsdter GebnTudt auf BEN prin3eu
eelpdrtet, Der Il9er einmal tommeu
muBte. LIMB fdautn mir uus trit inter
ben DieIen eutsn S~uusgeitsrn Der alien
Set Inn! $50 liz ba5 ainberm1bhen,
eos in Der BdmiIis bIieb, Bis bic aleis
men eriodHIsn fonrtr, has Ti@ in cine
art 9ausinbentdr Deripdnoelte unb Geil
an Der Serridaft Cuff nnb 9eib bate?
$50 1T bic a6diH, btreR aainen man
gerHs ertrug, neil le cine treue Gtelt
gtipeIen, bic bon Der 8umilic fortbeis
rdtsie unb md aIs dIte 5rau nit ibrtr
friiHsren D%icnftbsrrin in Jablung Ttanb?
limb no enblid finben mir nod bas
tppiihe RdbmGbdtn. has INNER aes
rufen puroe, ipenn rot an Maan mar
unb ntIdes be Gta~atstoiletten Der
5ausfrdu buHotrtmdI dufTriThen burfteP
GnlieBti9 bleibt nod bag 9oniden,
bds uidis gsutin bate nit Der 5ante
bon b,utt, bic isinsn Tebr itdtisn Jami.
Iisuiinn 5u btIiben brdu6t. gitIss Eante
9sh aus bar Gaor btt u~npstbeirattt
ssbliebsnen Jrsunbinntn Der SHUTTER,
bas bersn Rinbsr bsbittte. lie in frdnten
1assn gsfun6 pFfeeis unb ibHen reiSenbe
Mdrlein .r5dbItt, ipern Bic @roBen olss
floeeu, oas bic Sduslidfsit btpddit
uub Bic 8Iumen b,suBs fplanse man ouT
RsiTeH fptiIts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07

9erOisn,n aas biefe Iiebsn, fctbRIofen
@efdOpfs, bic eiHlt 70 1orgIame 8e,
I4aber bss 8amiIientreifts getpefen,
niht aud Elm freunbliGes @eosnfen2
gtd, infer 8~pan5isTtts Sabrbuubert bat
tetnen Baum mtbr fir Fe! M6eIi6,
bdB bier uno bd nod Elm ~bereinseltes
gremptdr bieTer gattung blibt, a6er
i'm sroBsn Gon3eu 1T fe oussetorben.
Die @esentuart brdudt aer3tinnen,
8u6balterinnfn, 9eIssraphiftinntn uub
Observation-Disclosures. 9os mdbhen
partet aud ieBt uidt mebr orF ben
Manu, tommt II, 70 tit eg qut,
tommt r nidt MN. 70 finbet man
iih odrtin, 3usrit bieIlei6t etpds fdtuer,
faIieBlib aber bod nit geInnbtm
6umor. bern mar bat ia fsintn 9eruf
unb oamit feline JreHbe unb 9eFriebis
gurg. 9os dltert iangt MGbAen bon
anHo 9a3umaf ipurne ausgtiadf, ipenn
e. mod tan5en uno G6Iittf9nblduFea
i%poIlte, bds bsutige, Elm sertiTteS @eib,
tirnt, f6pimmt. duitIt, unb fein
WlenI4 fiu6ct etipas BARN. Gu erifiert
pobt nod bic aIie SungFer ben Sabren
nad, bod ibr Gbdrafttr bat fid pers
niinftia seGnbert.
geie absr Iitbt es in Der GdrniIie aus,
na3Osm bic einaaugs gsidiIOerten, baoon
taft unJertrennIiden 3bpcn buraus euts
fdipunben Iinb2 Sd gluube, man 1T
ItitOsm sttDds IiebIoIer unb tiibler sesen
chamber ~getporbeu. @er fGnbe aud
beuts nod 3eit. fih, fslbn in Teinen
muBefunnen, ben SsiHen 70 iii ipibs
men, baB Bic sigeren SntereFtn, uno
ihttr Fnb nidt tpsriss, oabintsr 5uriida
trtten miiBtsnl mir Iebsn ia 70 ers
idredtno Itnea in u~nisren 9oeen, uno
ieoss I stnss 5dufes Fat auberbaIb
bssIeIbtl. IN btipnberen artis eefuns
ben, in bsn : F9 tpobI fihIt, Der Batter
feline alubs unb BcfdGFtsfrtunOe, bic
Muitsr fire NobIidtigitits uno Rrduss
6enaffdrtn unb bic ainbsr iauisnb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07

Glarts: .auuftn eli anes psibss Mos
iolita in Stalitn, hsiien Gie bdbbalt
iperben t0nnen." aber trobbem ie T6
lanas 3tit in StaIifu aufbielt, fanb re
nur Elm Stid, 10 ieiteH III bieie eoIe
Sonpare. 9ns Gtiid, pelfes Ie nit
btim brahte, bate sinen roligsn 1uH,
NIT tpunoerbdr retntr peiBer @laiprune.
Netbs Mdiolitd bieItt 9tri. Ih0n in
6orm .unb Dtlordtion, piro nun In
ibren 8reun0fm btrgelie1t. GhenIo @ss
fdBe in glau, @elb unb @~ubsrgiusns
fdrbs, hertn Bldhe burd cine GENTLE
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