davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
Building True knowIedoe.

Constant associations with objects,
which impart knowledge render the
acquisition Of II easier. and II your
children are surrounded with beautt.
ful and instructive books and pictures
they Will turn In short time from the
story Of the "rhrcc Bears" 30 things
which trnLA the mind. The carefully
chosen library IL the best foundatiopI
for genius. Given pictures, books and
n CHEEKY open fire where toast can be-
Drowned for the nursery ten. and pop,
corn popped, you have charmlngl
plnyro0m whore many profitable and
ploaHrnblc hours crn he spent. Plenty
Of good reading laIaps must not bel
forgotten. md arrange them 80 ti!ati
the Night comes from the left side, for
the tendency of an young people Is 10.
fnce the glare nnd ruin their cges.i
A box seat VIII b. built under esary
window for holding games and t"ys
WHEN elcaning-up time comes.-woin.
- 4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
SECT|ONAL|SM CRY
REACTS ON HUGHES
q. O. P. Candidate Is Mocked
by Record Of His Own
Party in Congress.
LAWS ENACTED ARE FOR ALL
On its Achievements Administration
Invites Judgment az to Whistler
its Work 10 Sectional In lite
Scope and Purpose.

u
Charies IT, Hughes has raised the
cry OF sectlonalism, complaining to his
western audiences because the I'M
portnnt committee Championships In
'he iiouSe anu Sehn'e nave Deen hiied
.n'S oeine uue 10 seniority promo
'ons-ny southern members
| During the last year OF Republican
eohtro' there was MOI committee
workmanship from inc south replies
.o"t,''s'i'nu 'a'ncS d. nsws'' ~ ms
Speo.n 'cp ,' IN ,he oohereSsioha'
tm,y ""s ''"' h"u"'n'isih VI
'',"u' 'ehor"ht craftsmanship ne
...,'r w, que peop,e uee''e, ne suRseSts'
Nne'ner 'h' ioi'oW'ng greht measures
,r",,aa c ~ W." 'o,'"''e" oo'.n''on'
,,onaI. ''"' VI VI"
'o "''
a. 49, o o"nu' moo' inru. law, Jus,
49,. " IN .o'u U''' ~ "s"'is' '"e speeia'
ra.,,,,an .,. aoo"eu W non.
49, ,an,a, @ eo nm, 'e''o''"s
Wv "' e'e'''oh rum po''oes'
x,n ., .. .,, "a" INV, eaus'hs .ne
p"' ~" 'ue, popo.''o" Vi 'he
'rna -, go
,..,sla,,on .a,.,. s ,o. A.. INV, .. une "'''
"kn,"'"i 'o'eiy i"r 'he inrliers'
A., ",. ,s " iu'a ro''es,
-. ~. 10 ', '"o p"I.o' pos'' M"
80. "''''' '''''eo ioi ou' fu'a' popu'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
why DEMAND FOR BIo MEN
Development Of Great Business instj4
tutlons Has Drawn Too Heavily
on Country's Resources.

Before the steam engine created ouk
Industrial armies, the owner Of tha
business was It's chief executive and
quite likely. half u dozen other thinesI
even usurping In rome cases dutie9
which the expert accountant would
classify under the head of janit0M
service, remarks Engineering MaFa1
zine. He was In personal touch with
every detail of the business and knew.
personally every employee, and quite
likely also. all the members Of each,
employees family perhaps he boosted
even personal acquaintance with
each employers dog and cat, sinos
apartments and tenements were not In
vogue at that time. Such intimata
knowledge Of personnel and conditions
IL now obviously impossible.
Business has grown 80 fast In Amer.
icn and corporations have grown ID
large, no quickly, that tho complexf@
ties have In many cases become mora
than Il single human mind can graspi
According 10 Darwin. evolution takes
time and our supermen haven't beeu
developing as fast MS our super-eorpo3
rntions. This fact In Responsible f0z
the countrywide search for super-euA
ecutives, for lItnumerable physicat
md mental brchkdowns among execu1
tives, and In large part for the fact
that only about half the corporations
In the country pay dividends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15

being utterly ruined That's it--you
hold them tight until remove them,
one by one"
Il declared muttered the professor,
and not dIspleased. Never had bonny
female face been 30 close TO his. Their
hands touched ut times and II gave
him tlngle and q thrill.
Finally the lady had the clothes In
her arms, tightly held. Her animated
face regarded him over the top OF tho
white hutterlng barrier.
Are they all safe?" no asked In an
embarrassed. hositating way.
IAN but one sheet" was the reply.
II saw that go over the tops OF those
trees yonder toward the woods"
~ will look for H." began the pro-
fessor.
mo, no." objected the lady. ut was
old. II may have been caught way up
In some branches. II has probably
been riddled by this time"
But, consciously flustored by tho
bright, smiling eyes OF the woman. the
professor jammed his hat down over
his head and started on his selfap.
pointed quest.
He kept looking aloft MS no went
down the road. but there was no sign
Of the missing sheet. Before ho real.
lied II he was In tho woods. IL began
to rain. but the professor was q per.
severing man.
"Ahaf I've found H."
He had come to fringe OF bushes
beyond which lay mucky stretch.
Twenty feet out, caught on a clump OF
reeds and trailing In the muddy slime,
was a sheet--the sheet. Of course!
Tho professor had low shoes. He
thought OF the lady In whose behalf he
was laboriDg and became reckless, OK.
periencing n keen sense OF chlvnlric
devotion. He waded ana sank in tho
DOGGY soil. but he got the sheet II
was not torn. but the mud had stained
II and all he could do was TO wad II
up In a sort Of disreputnble roll.
II won't take II back to Mrs. Briggs
IN this condition" he decided. There's
the town laundry. III have II done up
nicely and send ter no. III take II
back myself II may entertain her to
know how far the wind carried IT,"
Several people stared broadly at the
wet, muddy and dIsordered professor.
He reached the laundry. The sheet
would be all ready for him that eve
ming, he was Informed
IA. .l,,
evening when the professor reached
the Briggs cottage II had warmed his
heart every time that day he had
thought Of the wlnsome lady. Hin
ardor cooled as he neared the house.
Its front WAS shaded and dark. A light
showed In the sitting room. He stole
around the side OF the house and
peered In.
"GracIous!" he uttered and shranl
back, fairly appalled,
A beetle.browed individual occupied
the apartment. lie had Just pried open
an escritoire and had taken thence 0
small lacquered and worried box. He
tucked II under his arm, picked up
from the table a big revolver and start.
cd TO leave the house by the side door.
"A burglari" gaBped the professor.
"And I am unarmedl He 10 coming.
All q thought"
Quick as lightning the professor tore
open the package containing the sheet.
He grabbed up from the ground piece
Of stick. He EMBODIED himself in the
ample folds OF the sheet. Holding tho
fragment OF wood, against the light
eontra~t Il tho. Alaaat resembling the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
E. TUCKER & Co.. Inc, Forest Hill, Md.
THE TEST THAT TELLS.
Ia the Test OF Time. Many BEL Air
People Have Made This Test.

is the Test Of Time. Many Bel Air
People Have Made This Test.
Years ago this Bel Air citizen told
In a public statement, the benefit de
rived from Doan's Kidney Pills. The
statement is now confirmed = the test.
mony complete. Instances like this
are numerous. They doubly prove the
merit OF Doan's Kidney Pills. Can any
Bel Air reader demand more convincing
proof It's Bel Air Testimony NAV
be Investigated.
M. II. Peterson, Thomas street. Bel
Air, gave the following statement in
November. 1907:
MY kidneys were weak for long
time and cold or any weather changes
affected them. About year ago was
taken with intense pain In my back
due TO a cold, which had settled across
my kidneys. ! went In drug store
and told them how was suffering and
the druggist advised me TO take Doan' =
Kidney Pills. did and they soon rid
me Of the complaint.
No Further Trouble.
On August 4, 1916, Mr.. Peterson said:
II have had no further need of
Doan's Kidney Pills since they cured me
some years ago. My kidneys have
acted perfectly normal and my back
has kept strong. / still hold q high
opinion Of this medicine.
Price Zoe at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Peter
son has twice publicly recommended
Foster.Milburn Co.. Props Buffalo.
N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
Similar, but Different.

There is said to be an old custom In
England whereby the older unmarried
sister wears pair Of green stockings
at her younger sisters wedding. There
IL similar custom In this esuntry,
only it's green eyes the elder sister
w6ara, instead Of green stockings.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
What the
Wind Did
o
BY y
ROY BURDICK PEASE


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"'p's"t A'''' W We w. S"
Plain David Brown was used to plain
and homely things. He was repressed
and homely himself, except when his
great soul spoke forth. There were
occasions where, In his lectures ut
tho town college where he was pro-
tessor Of metaph yslcs. tho plain simple
face was transformed under the influ-
ence OF eloquenee and enthusiasm.
II was o windy day---in fact, taking
his customary stroll and forced 10 hold
on his broad brimmed hat. David cast
his weather.wise eyes across tho sky
and discerned hurricane conditions.
"Ill get back TO the college," de-
cidcd David, but Just then he noticed
that the Dale place, cottage that had
been for some time without tenant,
showed signs of life and activity. He
had heard that widow with two
small children, q Mrs. Briggs, had pur.
chased the place.
"That must BIO Mrs. Briggs now"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
10 There a Moral tdere2

In Friday mornings fiction story
young woman and her lover had quar-
relied; she sat moodily under tree
on the creek bank. The lover hap
pened along on high ledge above
her and stumbled over big stone.
The stone rolled down the bank and
struck the moody young woman In the
back. She sprang up, recognized her
lover and forgive him. Moral; When
she Wont listen to reason. soak her In
the back Kansas CITY Star.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
FOR SERVICES RENDERED
NOT PROMISES BROKEN

/ ~ do not doubt that the people 2
Of the United States will wish
! the Democratic party to con-
| tInue In control Of the govern
ment. They are not In the habit
! Of rejecting those who have &C.
tuaiIy served them for those who '
are making doubtful and conJec-
turaI promises Of service. Least
OF all are they likely to substl.
tute thoGe who promised to
render them particular services
/ and proved false to that promise
i for those who haves actually rem
dered those very servloes."--
From President Wilson's Speech
! Of Acceptance. s
sfkkkf<kfk+t<kf kkkftf<<<<
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
FuIflIiment.

zne bees know not whether they will
rtn the honey they harvest. q.
As they 10 from flower to flower. col
lcetlng more honey than themselves
and their offspring can need, let us
30 from reality to reality, seeking food
for the lncomprehcnslble flame, and
TINS, certain Of having fulfilled our Or
Eanic duty, prepare ourselves for what
ever may bcfnll. The very sus-
plcion Of The possible aImlessness Of its
exhausting effort will only render the
duty the clearer, will only add more
purity, power, dlslnterestedness and
freedom to the arlor whcrewith 1t still
eeks"-Mnuricc Mneterlinck.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15
JOHN ID. woRTHINGToN
Editor and Owner.
TERMS $500 PER ANNuM
Advertising hates

One square six lines nonparieil, three or less
Insertions, si.b0 subsequent inseeion. % cents,
Special rates made with monthly. quarterly and
yearly advertisers.
ns-Loeal correspondenoe solicited from every
section OF the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-15

Money doesn't bring happiness"
Maybe not. But II will help you
greatly In going after It."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
DANGER OF NEW RlcAEa

A financial authority recently dc
clared tfat the wealth Of the United
States haN increased fIfty billions Of
dollars since the war began That
would make $4,000 men millIonairea; /;
and anybody who viii figure on ad.
yances Of valuations OF land, stocks
bonds. everything, Will be convinced
that II "a not far out Of the way. Be
fore the war the best estimate war
that this country was worh one hun
dred and fly billion dollars
But ia It possible that one.thlrd has
been added to our national wealth.
Haven't we Just been marking up the
prices TO new high points. and calling
ourselves richer2 Over on the other
side Of the balance sheet, what about
bigger expenses for living and luxu.
rles, amuaements. qualifications Of all
kIndse
We are a lot richer as a nation, but
not no much richer as The price marks
would indicate. There's a good deal
Of money madness IN this community
right nov. It's a good time to keep
on the safe side; to maintain a com
Portable reserve; TO avoid spreading
out too much. There is always a reac-
ton from such a period Of initiation,
and It's powerful lot easier to mark
prices up and feel rich. then later to
mark them down and admit that you
aren't 80 rich after all.
This country isn't any too popular /
with the rest OF the world just now. II |
all the people in your neighborhood |
we're quarreling and destroying their
property and lives while one man
just outside was gathering in enor.
nous profits as result OF their folly.
that one lucky and thrifty individual
wouldn't be much liked. It's just hu.
man nature That man would need to
carry plenty Of insurance, and to keep
! sharp eye out. So does Uncle sam.
Farm and Fireside.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

The pamphlets are being distributed
through county superintendents. Ev-
cry school director should see that the
teacher in hts district has received a
copy then he should cooperate in
making the plan success.
The university plan Of service is a
great one" supi r. II. Wilson de-
riared Better improved rural
school grounds. more pleasant sur
fonndings for school children. not on.
" viii mean larger and more efficient
schools, but they will be an example
Of civic Improvement and a source Of
to every person Ia the dis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

grounds should not be models OF civic
Improvement. They can be ten years
from now. or even five. II teachers
and directors will cooperate in FOL.
lowing some definite plan
The landscape gardener OF the Uni.
yersity Of Oklahoma is writing a Sc.
ries Of articles to rural school teach.
ers on What to do this month in or
der 20 improve your rural school
gronnds.v Ho tells not only just what
to do each month. but also just exact
iy how to do 4. and be holds his plans
TO what can be accomplished in any
ruiel school district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
AMEnIcA Anp woaLp &c

X was notable coincidence that
the same day which established the
reelection of Woodrow Wilson should
have brought a convert to the idea Of
new world order in the person Of
the German chancellor Let us take
Bethmann-HollWeg' pronouncement in
favor Of league Of peace at - min
lmum valuation Let Us give full
weight 70 the reservations and coudi-
tions IN Germanys readiness 10 en-
ter 2 league of peace which will re
strain the perturbeF of pence" Il stiIi
remains true that the German chan
cel1Or gives notice that he Is shaken
ID the Old and eyll faith Of force as
the only ultimate method for the ad-
iastment of International relations
"lf At. and after the end Of the var
the world VIII only become fully con.
seious of the horrifyiEg destruction Of
life and property. then through the
whole oi humanity there vii ring ou,
a CRY for peaceful arrangements and
understanding which. as far as they
are within human power. will prevent Il
the return Of such a monsrous catas
trophe This cry win be 30 poTerfu
and 70 justified that II must lead fr
some result who is the craven anc
moilycoddle that 50 gives himself to
millennlal dreams2 II Is the War
Lord himself Is be absolutely sin
cere2 1t does not matter for the mo
ment II " enough that the voice 81
the HohenzolIern. through the moutl
Of a prime minister. should make &C
acknowledgement OF tho fact that Ii,
world and the soul Of man cannot bs
quite the Same after the great war
that Il should give recognition 10 the
destruction of ancient fetishes and II
the stirring Of new iongings for 9,
cape from the old. fatal dogrnas
world stauecraft
Whether the Kaiser Is sincere O.
y only making believe 10 yield to
lorce beyond bis control. the reality
II that force is confessed. Every
1here else statesmen have recognized
h: in neutral Europe; men like Grey
md Bryce In England. and IN this
lountry, where the idea Of league
or the enforcement Of peace IL sweep
ne on yietoriously.--Ne York Even
ng Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
IMPROVING RURAL SCHOOL
GROUNDS

There are more than six thousand
oneacre school grounds in rural dis
tricts OF Oklahoma that are at this
moment Just as barren OF civic i'm.
provement as they were the day bonds
we're voted to build the school houses
In many districts. teachers have
planted trees at some time In the past
but lack OF the knowledge how to put
them out coupled with lack OF inter
est on the part Of school patrons has
prevented permanent Improvement
There is no reason Why rural school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

While the correspondents didn't say
anything about it. we presume that
another vote was counted today in
California.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

Actually. sometimes we have a sus-
picion that a woman is never happier
than when she is thinking up some
thing for her husband TO do about the
house
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

However. We never heard Of any
body who made very much money by
figuring up the number Of ways he
missed making a million.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

Now il Col Harvey couid have seen
our Ozark Trail procession yesterday
veil. he would never again accuse
chickasha OF being a dosd one,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

But IL the Chickasha boosters can't
bring the trail back with them. almost
any kind OF good road will do.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

Also, according to reports, Thanks
giving turkeys are going to roost high
this year-frightened to the upper
branches by the war, of course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21
trict. university Editor.
= = . > 80 $50 &% .
EXPRESS PAcKAGETrEs. 4
Ozark Trail Squadron.

Ozark Trail Squadron.
with honking horns and banners gay
They came amid cloud Of dust.
And then as swiftly sailed away.
All bent to get the trail or bust.
81 simp says he notices that a car
uever rides as smoothly whom tho
road is bunny
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

Those Trail boosters from Mangum
and the other towns to the west evi.
lently mean business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

The joke was on the burglars VINO
visited home in chickasha and took
nips from two bottles of vinegar and
linseed OIL labeled Arcade whisky"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

II isn't strictly accurate to speak Of
Il as 'stiIl" hunt for the Ozark Trail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-21

As a matter Of fact. those people
Who when they don't see what they
want, ask for it. get considerably
moro than those who arc moro mod.
est.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17

ersrtiIcnbeu MuuId etEiiltn si tous
men. MenngIei1 oeT @tfalltne audi
lpobt In frembsr Grbt feline RuB nn6
einen ~friebbpllsn @aIat gtfunoen
Bate, 70 miro bod bic Seimaterbs
ibm nm 10 let6ter isin. Sbr alter
paIfor BAT gang rsdt, bic uebtrfibs
rung mare, ba Der @eTaltne ia nidt
tn eintm Gin5tlgrabe tubi, 5bnen
ui9t genebmigt iporben, gur8 odbon
abgeIsbtn, oob lie inter umItdn0en
aud auberorbentlidt S9pierigteiten
un6 tp,IentIi6s Rotten 8a bsreiten
pFIeet. 90 6as %friebbous MaIbarnb
In manufacturer Ndbe unfsrer Gtels
Iungsn ltest. tonnts i9 Sbre Bite
un 70 lti1tsr erfiilen. SD babe ben
SHbdlt Der mir seIan6tsn 9ii6Ie ailf
ben 6igeI i~treuen leiisH, bon benz i'd
Jbnen our Grinntrui1g anbst cine
pbotosrdpbiide Qufnobmt f6ide.
m0se iie Sbuen Elm 9roit in S9rem
2siOs Isin.
Run Idldft Der tapfsre Sslb ino
fetuer Sinner fern feinsr
Gdoae, an her er NIT edter beutIder
9~ouernIiebe bling = unb bod inter
beimdtlider @r6e." y.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17

elm poar Getun6tn bic Gtimme, der
5ran3 bat iogar bas giIerne Rreu3
bstommeu. Noa 6auIs bot er's mir
8eI1idt, oamit es I'm Rriege niht pers
loren ginge. unb baum bab' in folaus
&c feline Hodriht 6etommer. Dos
mar bos QaeridltmmIte. Sd mar
beilanse frob. ais Der Brief BON Der
S9palter aus 6rantrsia fam. 9uu
fpuBt' i4 bod ipeni9itsns, baB er IN
einem Bette lag unO f6 iemano i'm
i'm tlmmsrte."
Sin babies 2d6etn irrte nm Die
I4maIen 2ippsn. Der Grons 1T
ndmlia mein Siingiter, 5srr 9ors
tier
MieOer f6pies fis. Cine un4eims
lide StiIe lag iiber benz groBeR
3iHmer.
Die Jrou mar pIOblid baftig bon
i6rem Subj oufgefaHren. Cine nos
menloIe QHgit lag auf ibrsa einsefnls
lenen 3iigeH.
.Marum laFen 6is mid benin
nidt su inn. Bite! Bite! Sd
nil al meinem Sungsr.1 Sic minis
merte fDrmli9. s8itte. bite, S9err
poriier. Sic branhen mir ia nur
bas 3immer gu ssigeu."
- d.
,MaBmann!4 idrte Der hide 9Ors
tier onF ben aorribOr binons.
.Wobmann! $40 bleibt Der RerI
oenn nar2 5ofd, mabmann! muss
fetier Oilers ppn 3immsr 900, feline
Mutter. sic niHen bod, menf4!
Warum beeilen Sit iih btnn nidt
Elm bis9sn2@
Der 8drter fam tangIom ben Ions
gen aOrribor 9erub,
.G9on Dorbsi!" Tdste er haIbs
laut.
Der pprtter mari eineu baFtigen
Bid auf bic Jrau. 9atte iie's sss
bort? 0liibs uuD III It9 5uiammenge.
Imten bcdte lie pisber ouf ibrem
Stub, S6rs Nugen i~tarrten nit eta
mem IsltIdm leeren, ober rubiseu
ausDrud aui ben pslten Rafen uprnt
Geniier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17
Oefaniars aaaiEIsFb.
9iD. 1915.

Rdinfoot, Srspp, Nun Ootr glarsIetts
bsrIteItn uno 1T i'm &imonpsSti nit
tnapp urlasr Der 8ruF si~ngtaogene- Sains.
Dds 59nittmuiter tommt in 3 Gr0BsH
unb srFnrbert fir bic NittelsrSBe 51a
gurb StoFf bon SO Son 8reite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17

sgA4sdl 80 bin 70 trebt NRttHt nhbntranam Rnb
wsa oura ,@sssStI@
ihrsH bhhusranssu ktruHfhHfihtn. mtlhttH. ftiitu nns
afahft. bic ans thrta 8tben Naftit madsu NIT 4Nas
htfH, alnam nnh 4erhdHhtt-nne bic 6uai III ibrsn
4hhHffduau blHoi bon INNER. SfisH Sis bob ntbt
auA 70 su5im. ssehmtH Sit ,,@tlss9ts, - W erabt
aFita, ttnt0t uuo hiiiiimHu, On 2 Stfuuteu nnins
mttstB, 5BHfs fsbt an ben SirlnpL idlmefat eber
rttat bth 3tbsH. Ter &tqmNa hort auf Gas 6hhnfts
nuas Eou1mt glait ab, ihHrl. - In eiHss or 9stta
number, 8ttludisn etc %, Sit ptfssH NOT 6rftbst
%ipuHsrn. ntr ehbuttauasHt SHpititn. asoutn,
EauipfrhartuHaen.
sets 9ts ih ibtran ~ hattu, Csc bic 1lalht cher
ttrtt seaidt uan g, Sdwrtntf 4 90, ebieago, 81,
ntrtauit In Omaha rttb c~iuplobttu ala er Relf hsits
pabHsraussHmtttet psH Sbtman a 9tcGenusl Drus
Csc edbtn,
Rttn sarstksn erisabnt man bic Gmaba dribans.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-17

9rsi Woden fpdter. SIS mar mir
cine 5reube" 70 IHrieb bet Saupt.
mann b. Mristop aug sinem Diff
sieranterfaub Der 4rgonnen an einem
lduen 5riblingsdbtnb nod tinmoI an
bic @itps Peter aartens'. aS4rsn