davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
BABY EXPENSES
ARE MUCH HIGHER
Food Alone Adds Much to the Elk
pense OF london's War Babies.

London. Aug. ls.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press. lit is cs-
timated that the all.around expendi.
ture on a baby born this year Is prob
ably from 500 to sl25 higher than
In 1914.
Food alone adds about SIS to the
years cost OF the war-baby. Milk has
gone up four cents a quart and 1t Is
said that the average baby consumed
from 400 TO 500 pints year. Baby
foods are up about ten per cent. Feed
ing bottles cost third more. and the
mentholated spirits for heating the
nights food has advanced from ten
cents to rs cents a pint:
Baby garments cost more also.
Everything made OF wool has risen
3 per cent In price; all the cotton
and wool mixture materials and gar.
ments are rs per cent higher, the
wholly cotton ones. owing 20 the
rise In raw materials and labor, must
be paid for at the rate of about III.
teen per cent more.
Even baby's bath costs about one
third more; soap is a third dearer.
the bath thermometer is up about Is
per cent toilet powder-chicfly be.
cause Of the rise In pricee OF the
boric acid II contains-is 100 per
cent dearer.
Nearly all medicines cost much
more.
Perambulators are about one.fourth
dearer. What formerly was sold for
SIS Is now $50 and so on. A cot that
could be bought before the war for
IS is now $3.50; the fleecy wool mat.
tress. baby's basket and baby's high
chair are all up proportionateiy.
Nurses wages have advanced IS
or more and her keep Is costing At
least one.third more-an Increase Of
$50 or more q year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the city secretary OF the
City OF Bryan until 10 o'clock a. m.
August 25th. 1916. for the grading and
graveling OF Washington Street in the
City OF Bryan from the north line OF
Lot No. -Four "a In Block No. Twenty.
seven (27) In the City OF Bryan to
the south line OF Webster Street: also
the grading and gravelling OF Austin
Street Tor Ursuline Avenue) from the
east line OF Robertson Street to the
east boundary line OF the City of
Bryan; Lee Street from wheelock
Street to Bryan Street; Bryan Street
from the north line Of Caldwell Street
to the oil mill property line; Fannin
Street from the west line OF Bryan
Street TO the west line OF Congress
street; Moseley Street FROM the west
line OF Washington Street to the n.
4. T. c. tracks. Caldwell Street from
the west line OF Bryan Street to the
east line OF wheelock street; Rob.
ertson street from the west line OF
Caldwell to the north line OF Austin
street (ursuline avenue): togeth.
or with the construction OF concrete
curbs and cutters on those portions Of
the aforesaid named streets designat.
cd. In accordance with the plans and
specifications adopted by tho City
Council.
Each bid must be accompanied by
q certified check for the sum OF one
thou Ina Actlsrs fatnaA m. r.woht.. o..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18

forward and barred their arms, They
were graduates of the home. Attic
they were graduated nurses they
had been reared In Buckner Home
and knew just what the lot Of an
orphan is, even when Il is not CON.
Gated by dread disease They had
given up their employment, in other
cities to come and give their servi.
ces to the sick children They were
serving vithoa, price and without
hope Of reward and when the chance
for the greater service came, II found
them rs6fs And aaatraid
Alice wr;ehs was sinking fast Dur.
ing the day she had suffered toureea
hemorrhAges Hurried hood tests
were made OF the tro girl nurses.
Neither OF them Is over 3. Their
blood was found TO Be healthy The
tranusion was quickly made. Amos,
instantly the little patient began to
revive. 1t wasn't long before she
told the doctor that she was better.
Over a pint of new and life-giving
blood had been injected in her veins.
Are Graduates Of Home.
The two girls who have shown the
world this remarkable instance OF de.
votion and service are Beatrice Grit
fin and Media Marsh Miss Griffin
after graduating from the home, later
graduated as nurse at the Baptist
Sanitarium. She was In Wichita
Falls when the plague struck the or.
phanage. She gave up her patients
there to come and volunteer In the
battle. She is one OF seven sisters
reared In the home. Two OF her
younger sisters are still there.
media Marsh. after leaving the
home received her training as q nurse
at FL Reno, Ok. Like Miss Griffin,
she cast aside all other responsible.
ties when she heard OF the plague ut
the home.
While both of the girls were some.
what weakened by the hss OF blood.
both announced they will be back on
duty tomorrow. The result Of the
operation remains in doubt. While
the patient seemed to be strengthen.
ed. her condition is still critical.
John r. Babcock. member OF the
citizens committee which has been
raising funds for the fight against the
disease at the home was present when
the TRANSMISSION was made He stated
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
INTERNAL REVENUE
NETS s4,000,000
internal Revenue Collector A. S. Wal.
ker Submits Report. Cost Of Col
y lection sia.o5 for Each $1,000.
CRy Associated Press,

Austin. Tex. Aug. lS.-Collections
of the internal revenue department
OF Texas for the fiscal year just end.
ed aggregated 100000. according
to A. S. Walker. collector for this
state
Collector Walker has received a
communication from W. N. Osborn.
United States Commissioner Of Inter.
nal Revenue in which he expresses
the thanks Of the federal government
for the work accomplished In Texas,
and cooperation given during the past
fiscal year.
The cost Of collecting the internal
revenue. according to Judge Walker
was about si4es for each $1,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
TRAPSH0OTERS IN
BIG TOURNAMENT
Will Be Held In ST. Louis. Auspices
Trap Shooters Association on
August q to rs.

St Louis. Mo-. Aug. 1S.-The Inter
state Trapshooters' Associations sew.
enteenth Grand Handicap Tourna-
ment is to be held at st. Louis under
the auspices OF the st. Louis Trap
shooters Association. August 81 to
20.
The. entries In the main events
closed August 5. At that time SCI
entries we're listed, and those arriv.
ing from the far western state have
SINCE swelled the total to more than
six hundred.
In addition to this. the usual large
number Of penalty entries have been
received. II Is expected almost 700
shooters will take part In the con-
tests. The attendance promises to
eclipse that at Dayton. o.. In 1918 and
1914. and will be near the mark set
Mt the record breaker at Chicago last
year.
st. Louis is prepared to handle the
tournament The park Of the 81.
Louis Trapshooters Association is
considered among the best in the
country. The grounds are fitted with
permanent buildings and all modern
equipment.
James w. Bell. president OF the
81. Louis Association. conducted
three Grand American Handicap tour.
naments at indianapolis. Ind. In 1904.
'05, '0s. and sportsmen feel confident
he will bring the meet to a success.
full close In st. Louis.
= In addition to the handicap event.
State champions will be here to com.
pete in the national championship
For the first time in the history Of
the event. women will be eligible to
matches. This appears to have added
considerable interest and enthusi
asm.
Other events will include the St
Louis Introductory. Mound City over
ture. Preliminary Handicap, Consola'
tion Handicap, Double Target Cham
pionship and a special match for
professionals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
LAST WET PRECINCT
IS IN DRY COLUMN
Last Remaining wet" Precinct In
six Dry Counties Join the "pry"
Column Today.

$ Corpus Christi, Tex. Aug. ls.--The
last remaining wet" precinc. in a
south Texas dry" territory embrac.
ing six counties. joined The prohibit.
ton column today. Arkansas and Du.
val counties are now the only wet
counties In this immediate section OF
the gulf coast.
The precinct which goes dry today
Is commissioners precinct No. 4 OF
San Patricio county. which voted for
local option prohibition on July sth.
There Is one saloon In that district.
This place was at White Point.
near Corpus christi's gas field. eigh.
teen miles from the city. Il was FIRE.
ouently visited by Corpus Christi PEG.
pie. and was popularity known as
The Oasis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
NURSES GAVE BLOOD !
TO SAVE ORPHAN.
Typhoid Raging In Buckner Home and
Heroic Measures Necessary to,
Save Life.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. lS.--It seemed
Wednesday afternoon that Alice
Wright was about to die. Alice is Is.
she is one Of the $50 children in
Buckner Orphans home. It's been a
long time since Alices head had been
pillowed on her mothers breast and
a long time since she has known a
fathers care.
When one Is Just unit in so
large group of course great
amount Of individual care can not be
expected. But Alice was stricken
with typhoid two weeks ago and the
days and nights since had been
dreadfully long. 1t really didn't seem
to her to matter much II she did die.
Maybe that was the easiest way
There are seventy typhoid patients
at the home but Wednesday after.
noon. DIR. ]. II. Ryon. the physician,
lowered close to Alice's bed and wor.
ried nurses peered questioningly at
the thin face on the pillow and the
thinner form beneath the sheet. The
grim reaper was very near, and Alice
knew II and didn't care much.
Tranfuslon Only Hope.
Finally there was a conference be.
tween DIR. Ryon and Father Buckner.
and when II was over the tears st6Hd
In the eyes OF the venerable founder
Of the home. DR.. Ryon had told him
that there was just one chance for
Alice and that was new blood. II
some one could be secured who would
sacrifice a pint Of blood for the little
sufferer, her life might be saved.
Metropolitan papers very frequent.
ly carry advertisements for a volun.
teer willing to give healthy blood TO
save the life OF another.
When DIR. Ryon's ultimatum was
pronounced there was no delay. With.
out q seconds hesitation and with the
quiet courage which makes their pro.
fession beloved. two nurses stepped
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
COMMISSIONERS
PAY ESTIMATE
Total Sum Paid to Hayden 4 Bates,
Who Are Building County Roads,
10 Now $4s,904.o6.


The commissioners court. which Is
In session today, passed an order to
the county clerk to iss,se a third war
rant to- Messrs, Hayden and Bates,
who are the general contractors for
the Brazos county good roads. This
Is the third warrant issued these gen.
tlemen since the work was begun
and II was for s2l,961.54 which rep.
uesents So per cent OF the work COM
pleted during the month OF July. This
warrant, after being issued, brings
the total amount OF money paid this
firm since the work was started sew
eral weeks ago. up to $iS,904.06.
The work ON the roads Is progress.
ing very satisfactorily and according
20 the commissioners, who have kept
close watch on the progress Of the
work. II Is coming up to the specifi-
cations Of the contract In every detail
and when the work is completed
Brazos county will be second to none
In Texas with good roads.
A few other matters have been
brought before the court. A party
appeared. asking 6or $500 damages
done to his land by ditch being dug
by the county several years ago, but
Il yas found In the records where he
had agreed to let the ditch be dug;
In fact. asked that II be done, and he
was refused his request.
Bills for the month Of July are be-
Ing audited and ordered paid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18

that name may or may not be interest.
ing to us, but what Is Interesting is their
statement that it has. as hydrocarbon.
equal food value with the starchy foods
and by digestion largely adds to tie
fatty tissues of the body.
Why do we eat sugar anyway? Your
FIRST answer might be: Because Il Is
sweet and tastes good" or itself the
answer would be correct. but the more
important fact is that the body Graves
sugar because 1t needs 1t. And, when the
body Graves something 1t gives us an ap-
petite for it,. So primarily thabs why we
like sugar ard things made with sugar
and not just because they are tweet.
up so Tremendously of late these facts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18

afterward that the contribution re.
cived 30 far this week were not more
than suffiicnt to pay the running ex.
penscs during the week.
The heroic service and sacrifice Of
the two nurses were in vain. Little
Alice died Thursday at noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
Conditional Forgiveness.

Harry and James, brothers. ere In
their playroom for a little recreation
after supper. Harry hit James with
a stick. An argument followed and
In the midst OF Il the nurse happened
In with the news that II was time
for them to retire. James was put
to bed first. The nurse said:
"you must forgive your brother be.
fore you 10 to bed. You might die
In the night"
After few minutes elapsed James
replied: We'll I'll forgive him to.
night but II I don't die he'd better
look out In the morning"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18

uation Is q good reminder
OF the b eilts one gets
from drinking n bower
age as pure and good as
oca-Cola. Not only do
we please our palaiel
and derive Wholesome
rcfreshment y from tho
drink but We also give
our systems that bit OF
sugar sweetness that
they crave and whisA 81
necessary TO health and
tissues. Is II any won
der then that Coca-Cols
is so popular ard 50
universally drunk tia, IL
has been called the
drink the nation drinks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18

are interesting because we find that In
stead Of the luxury sugar having gone
up 1t Is the FOOD sugar that has raised
Its price. Yet-even though the price Is
up we have to have our sweet food just
the same.
Certainly the makers Of that delicious
beverage Coca-Cola must have dis
covered that sugar is up, because one 0.
the principal ingredients In making Coca
Cola syrup is fine cane sugar. Think OF
!t'7they use an average OF so tons OF
sugar day-about carloads. But I'M
Ike many manufacturers that company
has itself borne the raise and so you and
pay just the same today for our bottle
or glass Of Coca-Cola that we've always
PAID. incidentally, this phase OF the sit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18

"or course. you put your faith In
the wisdom Of the people, Yea,
replied Mas Cayenne. But yhen
read some Of the best sellers. I'm
tempted not to."-washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18

A merchant can &c, along without
advertising and so can wagon with.
out grease. but Il goes slow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
What Would pDoNahouf Suqdr?
07zxkxR1Nr
SVOzzR CXNz%


We are SO used to sugar
that we are likely to for-
get TO give It its properly
important place. Right
now II somebody asked
you what sugar was good
for you'd probably say =
"Oh' TO put in coffee and
tea and for making cam
dies and desserts" That's
tive all think Of SUGAR.
~ q sweetener and over
look its value az a food.
The chemists y classify
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-My home on Ursuline
avenue. Good. new six.room house,
barn, COW sheds. garden and young
orchard. One and half acres Of
land. Well and cistern. Electric
cars, city water and lights right at
door. Just outside city limits and no
city takes to pay. I. J. Holligan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18

LIMIT TO RETURN IN 90 DAYS
S. II. HARRIS.
Tiket Agent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

idperer lit 6ies erit bei onoereu
Sorteu bon Gn5eigen. ga lit elm
groBes 6eIo. Sdifig mieoerbolcu
fid Die glnaetgen bon 8atentmeoiai-
men, 8erihoneritngs. uno Soormit.
teln. Benn man ale 0teie ourf)-
lieit, mlb man ftd MIR %tuun0ern,
ooB es ilberboilpt nod $uiten uno
aatarrb, aablfopfigfeit u1b i6led)-
ten 3eiut gibt. Gem fir reip. ge-
gen ale Rronfbeiten uno SdonbeitS.
febler gibt es Der Wittel gar biele,
man NIB rur boS Ridtige treffen.
9ieIe Sorten bon an3eigen iin0
maudmol ettpos pretGrer Ratltr ltn0
miiiien duBerit borIt6tig iiberiebt
tperben. 9o1 mn6t aud 0orin Die
uebtng oen Meifter. Die 56tpie-
risfeit lieet meiitens rur in Ser Gin
leituns, Die 8eugniiie Der 0anf6aren
Rattenten belpeeen iid meiIt in all
gemeinen Qusoriiden i,n0 bieten o6.
Iolut feline Sdnterigfeit. 9ie be.
treffenOen Sobrifanten itno all6 iebr
loref6ttig in Dem, mas lte bon eirem
8r6porot iagen, oos @eiet iiber rel.
ne @aDrungsmittel lit iebr itreng uno
ieoer bittet it1 tpobl, mebr an51.
aeioer. o(S er berdntnorten fam.
Damn tommt cine Sorte bon ans
aeieer, Die Ser S1reden aler lleber-
ieser ftno. Dos ftno Die baufigen
automobil. an5eigen. Man beriese
ft1 einnlol in Die Gage zines Bel.
tttngsiiberieserS, Der ein 4utomobiI
MIR bon ben Sitneps Der fenrt.
l1n6 Der iol iebt cine ensIiide Be-
I9reibung zines lutomobils in gutes
9eutId iberiesenl limb 6onn nod
oGal al Die tedniiden, medoniIhen
auSoriide. Grogt man 6ann einen
0eutit.4 merifdner, oer ielbit Iu.
tomobilbeliser lit unO aud logor
Elm gang gutter WeeHonifer iein mag,
mas ). 9. sic ygbaiiis" zines Quto.
mobils lit, 10 fam man boditens
alir anttuort befommen: Nain eben
cine Gboifis. llro oereleideu aus.
bride fommen ia beim 9eidreiben
eines automobtlg 5u 8usenoen Dor.
@ic fam man frra urtb bunOig ben
gll,sorud: rgoIoe-in.SeaO @otur"
a~berlesen2 Gin 9entil i'm aopf"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Beim anjeigen. ue6erIeberl

geidrieben, fte beben Die gor5iiee Der
nge8eigten @oren berbor unb fib.
rem in Gin3elbeiten cine @eIdrei.
.buuig Der alisgGteIlten Boren auf
9as lit MIR mebr ooer neniger
Goutineorbeit. @enn in elmer BE.
i6reibung Der Rame Der Stoffe, bic
2dlge uno greite, Der r%eguIdre @ert
mo Der 8erfoufspreis. be 8erfpen-
oung, Die Der betr. artifel finben
fam uno az oersleihen Gintelbei.
ten ansetiibrt iitio, 10 fam EN- CT.
fabrcner Moihinenieber Dies ales
aud obne lleberieeung ielbIt brett
bonn 8latt nbieten. MerOings lit
aud on groBe 8oriift notig, oenn,
berebrte SeiertH, pie ipiir0e eB 3bnen
gefaaen, iuenn Gle in elmer engli.
iden 3eitung 0@nn WletaI" 5dube
onge5eigt finoen uno In elmer oeut.
i6en 8eitung miro Sbnen 5ugenu.
tet, naanoner. Metaa" Sdube 5u
trageu. (Anes ihon einmnl Onge.
tpeienD 9as Sdltnnlite babel fino
oieie oer5niften Alisbritde in 90.
menhlooen. Gobei bet Elm berbei.
rateter lleberieser einen groBen gor-
tell iiber ben Sunggeieaen. StoBt
einem bel ether nell alifgefoumenen
Wlo0e 3itrn erltenmale elm neuer
Mooe. ausorild oiii, 70 ldbt man i'm
bel Der eriten llebcriesune einfud
engIiih iteben uno lpenn man 0nnn
mad 9auie fonlmt, fr1et man feline
Brau barber, bic nntiirIih 1T Mo6e.
laden gerau 8eideio meiB. 0ebmen
mir ). 3. Den 9lusorud Elm STARE"
9fod. Dab 'y6ldre4 beri6iebGne Be.
ocutunget bat, ntiien mir; tpelde
grfIdrupg pnBt alio bier2 Gas
80rterbu9 Oorl 9ort itebt mort.
lid: to Hare - flotern,
flimmern. . ftf mad aiiBen
erpeiterl iiberbGnecn. - TO
flare up - a%ufIo0ern. @eniotion en-.
regen, tones 8eug treiben. alio,
SO. 2 fuiirbe lingefGbr Itimmerl, ober
Elm prd6iier GlIsorud foate es fem.
Mon fraet Die 6rnii, fie beidreibt
gon3 gaunll nie ein osSlare" Hof
oisiiebt, fonlnit aber gum SdIuB,
oaB es an beiten uno fir ale
6ronen am Iei6teiten beritdn0lid
iit, ben altsbrud ~Glore4 in eng.
lid su laiien. Die bohite qutorit1t
bat eeiprohen. Der englii9e ausorud
bleibt itebenl
Gin meiteres. In @rgliid oft &C.
Wort lit nQbbance Sale.
8og es b%eoeutet, niIien mir reft
mobl, aber ME einen ausoruf in
E tnem 8ort oofur ftnoen2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

~ icore or TO-, aIio ungefdbr
5ipou5ig Stif. Ober gStores ano
Stores. Dit ben Gubeuoen 1T es
oa bod Hidt getdn.
Sdmierige safe.
SntereIiant itnb in ben erobeu
Qn5eigen aud bic Itebenipaltigen
lleberi6riften. Wlon mub oo ruirf.
lid ote pbontoiie beipinbern, bic bic
4n5eieen.M lonoeers Der beri6ieoenen
@eib1fte entipideln. aleroirgs finb
ia aud 0ieie &erren boHbe5ablte
angeitelte unb Elm erfOlerciAer I'm.
5eieen.g Manager 1T fin Elm srobes
8eid1ft ouberoroentlid bel inert.
lin 81 5eigen, pelde biiae bon
ausoriiden 5ur 8erfiieling iteben
mogen cine An3obl Der gebraudllf.
item bier angefiibrt merben. Menn
aud 70 mnnde Onbon eleihe Be
oeutuns baben. 70 lit es bod in Der
eneIiihen Sprade Elm anocrs ldlitert.
Der aus0rud nn0 0nmit lit Der
8ned erreift. Isle 1bnIi9 bic @e.
oeilting Der Borte mandmal 1T, aei.
gen folgenoe Geiipiele:
Challenge Sale Defiance Sale
- Anniversary Sale Building Sale
- Manufacturers Outlet Sale =
Manufacturers Stock Reducing Sale
- Clearing Sale Clean Sweep
Sale Rebuilding Sale Re
modelling Sale - Remnant Sale =
Odds and Ends Sale - Annual Re-
cor Sale - Annual Quick Sale.
Beniger Gbnli9, ober beaei1neno
ituo ole ~folgenoen ueberi6riften:
Demonstration Sale - Test Sale
Department Managers Sale
Employees Sale - Closing Out Sale
Rummage Sale - Housekeepers
Sale Workingmens Sale Mill
End Sale Jobbers Clearing Sale
- Sacrifice Sale Cut Price Sale
. wonder" Sale - Limit Sale -
Economy Sale - Opportunity Day
Sale Scoop Sale Screechers
Sale = Expansion Sale - Advance
Sale = Red Tag Sale - Bankrupt
Sale - Ready To Wear Sale - Pre-
Inventory Sale Buyers Home
coming Sale - Looking Forward
Sale.
BGre es nidt cine berIodenoe 4uf.
gobe fir Gomen, etnmol al pro.
bieren, al oieie Daridieoenen glus-
bride iiber Die beri6tebenen 9Lrten
Der aSoIes" in riftiees 9eirtfh 5n
iiberieten? aber in ie6en1 ein3eInen
5oue NIT elmer ebenio furaen uno
tnappen 8e3eihnung, tpie Der eng
Hide 4isOritf. bonn ionit reiGt Der
9las nidt, ODER nm I'M Seseriorgon
5lt reben: aes gebt nidt rein.
5don oo8 8ort Sale ollein lit
ooIitdnoig FORFEIT 5t iber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Die ~,1eiieIten iin6 originalItenGti-
ter IN Gptss,, 8obpfdppGen, gtr4
I6ser1 ,srb oergfei9en tperbsrt ale IN
bieient 8ade seaetgt.
aae S~Gtdnts, tOeT&e eeD8bn-
It9 gebrnnGt tDeeDer, ftrb bartts
eltbaltest rrsO erttErt. Gie Watier
HnA grSb itrO Bic arnpeiinngest tIGr
isTb aetati6. Gin iebsr fam uni
ipentt aud eft Elm Gnf6neer, Elm
ReiIter TN &6feIn tper6en bein @e-
br0u@ Oieies Gudss.
Sebes maifter lit obgebi[Oet unS
srfIdrt in Der einfnGften @etie. TO-
Aab EN- ieoer obpe latsndbupe id0ne
SafeIGrteiten d~nfsfftgel fam. 8snn
Sic olh nod 10 nieae Gader bG-
ben. aiefsg ~tsDertrfft ale bisber ba-
setnsiene.
8u f1c per Bud 3n belteIeR
burd bic Omaha Sribiine", 1871
SOporh Ctr, Omahp, @ebr.