davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
Vacation Notes

Julio de Moncado. OF Chestnut Hill. Is
spending the summer In Wildwood, ~
j. How he is enjoying his seashore vaca-
tion Is best altested to by his joyful little
letter. II am very happy here / go
fishing and bathing nearly every day
and l am also learning how to swim
go to the pier every week. l hope that
you and all the Ralnbows are having Just
as nice time as ] am"
Violet eraser, little Philadelphia Rain
bow, Is living the haDpiest life ever in
Pitman Grove, where she has established
herself for the summer months. Just
listen: although | AN staying In Pltman
for the summer | am stll reading the
club news every night and I know you
want 70 hear about our vacation times A
farm Is right near US and l am over
there a good BIZ picking berries ! 90 ia
swimming very, very often and / hope 10
swim the biggest lake in Pitman very
soon ! am going 10 have some pictures
taken OF some little friends and myself
There is a 'Funehase' here, where we have
about every amusement going. Everything
is iHst fne and wish you were here 10
enjoy IT,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

found a dispatch blank in the cabin
and wrote the following orders
Dator Torith.
Return these two slaves at once to
Shador YERSTED,
That will be the simpler way to return" /"
I said. smiling. as l handed the forged
order to the boy. Come, we shall see
now how well It works"
But our swords !" he exclaimed What
shall we say to explain them?"
Since we cannot explain them we shall
have to leave them behind u.s." l replied
rs It not the extreme of rashness TO
thus put ourselves again unarmed In the
power of the First Born"
ut is the only way" l answered. You
may trust me TO find a way out of the
prison of Shador, and I think. once out,
that we shall find no great difficulty in
arming ourselves once more In n country
which abounds so plentifully In armed
men"
"As YOU saw" he replied with smile
and a shrug. II could not follow another
leader who inspired greater confidence
than you. Come let us put your ruse to
the test" -..n
Boldly we emerged from the hatchway of
the craft. leaving our swords behind us,
and strobe to the main exit which led to
the sentry's post and the office of the dator
of the guard.
At sight of us the members Of the guard
sprang forward in surprise, and with lev
eled rifles halted us. l held out the mes
sage to one OF them. He took 1t, and
seeing to whom II was addressed turned
and handed 1t TO Torith, who was emerg-
ing from his office to learn the cause of
the commotion.
The black read the order, and for n mo-
ment eyed us with evident suspicion.
where is Dator Ycrsted?' he asked. and
my heart sank within me as I cursed my
Co. ~ tT not ha
the submarine TO make good the lie that L
must tell.
His orders were to return Immediately
to the temple landing" / replied.
Torith took half.atep toward the en-.
trance to the pool as though to corroborate
my story For that instant everything
hung In the balance, for had he done 50
and found the empty submarine still lying
at her wharf the whole weak fabric of my
concocton would have tumbled about our
heads
Evidently. however. he decided that the
message must be genuine, nor Indeed was
there any good reason to doubt 1t since II
would scarce have seemed credible to him
that two slaves would voluntarily have
given themselves into custody In any such
manner as this. 1t was the very boldness
of the plan which rendered 1t successful
Were you connected with the rising of
the slaves asked Torith. I'VE have Just
had meagre reports Of some such event
"All were involved" l replied. But 1t
amounted to little. The guards quickly
overcame and killed the majority of u.s."
He seemed satisfied with this reply.
Take them to Shador,' he ordered, turn.
ing to one of his subordinates. We entered
a small boat lying beside the island. and in
a few minutes were disembarking upon
Shador.
Here we were returned to our respective
cells; 1 with Xodar, the boy by himself;
end behind locked doors we were again pris
oners of the First Born.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
Our Postoffice Box

Eugene Gettell wishes to know II he may
send in the answers 20 the puzzles all at
once. Yes. indeed. this saves postage for
you and time for us when the corrections
are made The puzzle week ends Sat
urday: that is. 1t includes Saturday
Madeline weitzenhofer. Phillipsburg. n. j.,
will probably become puzzle solver soon
she is making a scrap book of Rainbox
Club News. Madeline sent two beautiful
things in her last letter. One was rose
for love-" the other was a promise to be
a useful member OF our club
Pauline Krenzer was promoted TO grade
B. in spite of the fact' that she was quite
Ill toward the end of the school year.
Please don't forget to get very. very we'll
and strong, Pauline, during these race
about" vacation months. Madeline Cuneo
sends In an interesting report about the
finish OF her grammar grade days. II
will be is years old In August" writes
Madeline, "and graduated from the
grammar school. and in September I am
going down TO the Southern High School.
My dear friend. Carmela Lazzaro. also
graduated. l was valedictorian for our
commencement. l played a duet on the
piano with girl the piece was Poet and
Peasant l sang a duet with boy; this
song is called 'StaTboard Watch I read
about another boy who wants stamps ane
] am saving them for him"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

of korus to persuade the poor deluded
creatures to take the voluntary pilgrimage
that swells the wealth of the holy therns
and adds to the numbers Of their slaves
Thus the therns are used as the principal
means Tor collecting the wealth and labor
that the First Born wrest from them as
they need IT,
Occasionally the First Born themselves
make raids upon the outer world II is
then that they capture many females of
the royal houses Of the red men, and take
the newest in battieships and the trained
artisans who build them, that they may
copy what they cannct create.
we are a non-productive race. pridlng
ourselves upon our non-productiveness. It
is criminal for a First Born to labor or
invent. That Is the work of the lower
orders, who live merely that the First Born
may enjoy long lives Of luxury and idleness.
with us fighting is all that counts Were
II not for that there would be more of the
First Born than all the creatures of Bar
SOON could support. for in far as I
know none Of us ever dies natural death.
"Our females would live forever but for
the fact that we tire of them and remove
them to make place for others. Tssus alone
OF all is protected against death. She has
lived for countless ages"
would not the other Barsoomians live
forever but for the doctrine of the voluntary
pilgrimage which drags them to the bosom
of Iss at or before their thousandth year,"
asked him.
't feel now that there Is no doubt
that they are precisely the same species
of creature as the First Born, and hope
that shall live to fight for them in atone
ment of the sins have committed against
them through the ignorance born of gener-
atons of false teaching"
AS he ceased speaking weird call
rang out across the waters of Opean.
had heard It at the same time the previous
evening and knew that II marked the
ending of the day, when the men of Omean
spread their silks upon the deck OF battle
ship and cruiser and fall into the dreamless
sleep of Mars.
our guard entered to inspect us for the
last time before the new day broke upon the
world above, His duty was soon performed
and the heavy door of our prison closed
behind hm-we were alone for the night.
= gave him time to return to his quarters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
HEART DISEASE AND IT'S SYMPTOMS;
HOW TO MEET PERILS THAT THREATEN
By WILLIAM A. EVANS, Nj. d.

NoU have heart disease You had
i life insurance examination, you had a
physical test made by the physician TO your
factory, you we're examined by the school
DOCTOR or you thought you were a little
short winded and had your family physician
examine you--in some one Of these ways
you have Just discovered that your heart
ls not sound
The doctor told you that you had muir
muir, but that your compensation was good.
You are little short winded, but not
much. on eXertIon your pulse Increased
about ten beats too much when told to
think back you remembered a case Of scar
let fever. rheumatism or something else
years ago And so here you arel What
are you going TO do about it7
/ assume you are no coward and no
qultter You have a head on your shoul-
ders as we'll as red blood in your veins.
You have no intention of trying to deceive
yourself, everybody else and, most fool
lshly Of all, nature. Therefore, what are
you going TO do about it7
II your heart valve leaks your heart
muscle must do a little extra work to
overcome the effect of the leak. That
means that you must keep your heart mus
Gle In good tone. The only way to do
this is by keeping all Of your muscles In
good tone Therefore you must do physical
work. AT least you must get exercise.
But II you overstrain your heart muscle
you break It's compensation and heart mus
Gle tone is rapidly lost You pant for
breath. you cannot lie fiat at night, or
endure a room when the windows are down.
or your feet swell Obviously you must
avoid exhaustion, over fatigue overstrain
You must steer a middle course between
the rock of inaction on the one side and the
rock of overaction on the other.
You may have TO change your work.
Doctor Coleman, connected with the Bellevue
evening class for persons with heart disease,
says: The majority of workngmen who
have heart disease are engaged in unsuitable
occupations" OF the first 232 cared for in
that evening class "a were persuaded to
change their occupations II the work
causes the worker to pant or causes his
pulse to increase unduly in frequency. or
to become irregular, or causes MIN to go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
BILLY BUMPUS AND THE BEES
By Farmer Smith

by Farmer Smith
Mrs. Bumpus Goat was seated by the
table preparing supper when her husband
rushed in so fast he upset the dishes and
| spilled water all over the carpet He ex-
pected his good wife TO be very angry, but
she only said: why this haste?"
II guess have the war fever" answered
Billy, meekly.
You had better take something for IL 4"
replied his wife.
II have a wonderful scheme" began
Billy, Il am going TO turn a lot of bees
loose among the enemy and make myself
hero, even more than am now, and"
Il want to bid you fond farewell when
the time comes for you to go to war with
lot or bees" said his good wife
Il wasn't going TO war with the bees
was going TO send them to the enemy-i
j."
You are very brave to send a lot of
bees against the enemy" his wife said.
I'm brave because l caught the bees
that Is lot, and nobody ever thought Of
doing that-see!" ="
billy Bumpus Goat-you never Thought
Of doing such thing in your life-now DID
YOU"
Mister Donkey helped me llttle-just a
tiny bit"
THERE Billy Bumpus Goat. knew
you would never have thought OF such a
wonderful thing all by yourself. But who
Is going to nurse you when you get through
being bitten or stung or eaten up by those
beeSE
There will be trained nurses 10 take care
OF the wounded We won't need YOU, for
you will be staying at home"
Say, Billy Bumpus Goat, when and
where is this thing going to take place?
If am to be the wife OF brave goat who
has done something for his country which
no other goat in Goatvllle has ever done,
then l want to see you, my dear husband
in the act OF catching those BEES. Do you
hear ME?"
Yes, my darling, hear you"
Don't you darling me p
Billy Bumpus waited no Ionger-he went
out the door with his head high in the air
Mrs Bumpus Goat couldn't stand this
so she ran after him and called out: Come
and kiss me !"
Billy came slowly back and kissed Mrs
Bumpus. Then he went on in search of the
bees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
CHAPTER XIII

W oDAR listened in incredulous astonish-
n ment to my narration of the events
which had transpired within the arena at
the rites Of Issus.
He could scarce conceive. even though
he had already professed his doubt as to
the deity of Issus, that one could threaten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITHS
YOU AND THE STARS

children how the Bank England originated
by boy feeding o the hills of Scotland
shepherds mentioned
the of night They
alone with the
by (and wOmen) when they
heard the middle
jot down the beginning of a great invention
window by night
DOWN
o will learn to look
all dreams
laughed them When
people take hear be sign of YOUR GREATNESS
FARMER SMITH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05

home at night very much exhausted. he had
better change.
At sharon. Conn. Doctors Conner ana
Seymour have n school In which persons
with heart disease are taught how to
make flower pots out Of cement The
amount OF work each man does a graduated
according TO the heart capacity Of the
man.
Probably the best thing you can do now
that you know that your heart Is crippled.
Is to take counsel as to your work and
your general rules of living Maybe you
are In a city where they have evening
classes for people with Impaired hearts.
Recently DR.. Haven Emerson. health COM
missioner of New York city announced
that help In the way Of counsel was soon
to be one OF the prominent activities Of his
department. Certainly other departments
will follow suit
Probably you will not be IN a city where
there is such activity. GO TO see yoar
physician. Have him lay down rules Of
living for you. Do not ask him to give
you medicine. Follow the directions Report
to him several times during the year.
Diet for Reducing -
daily in stsnosraphc worE ana ana e work very
hard ho, but, but ! an setting too heshy and I'M
BUT neverheess eve Ne' sas ca, mgoe goo mScs mss
so bGt viii f'tsy ss' MY S sS R rd'
a. N. II.
iNat no uesseTts OF any kind, no candy no
sweets OF any kind. Limit the sugar In
your coffee or tea to one lump. No pota-
toes. One slice of bread at each meal NO
rice, no cereal Eat milk sparingly. SO
much for what you should not eat or eat
sparlngly. Eat plenty of meat and such
vegetables as lettuce. spinach. string beans,
celery, onions, turnips. carrots, okra. and
such fruits as olives, grapefruit, oranges,
peaches, pinapple, watermelon and berries.
provided you do not overdose them with
sugar and cream. .F~ us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
Remember July ~!

On that date announcement viii be
made Of the list of prizes to be
awarded by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company to Rainbow mem
bers for the best stories, essays and
drawings on accident prevention.
Suggestions for prizes are coming
in by the score. Send in YOURS
on the next mail. Every child is en-
titled to suggest prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
FARMER SMITH.

Things to Know and Do
What two words can you make from
"RdsEP"9
2. Our poet gets near-rhymes soms-
times. He says:
BE It ever so humble,
There's no place like
dumb. hum,
a come. bomb.
What worf SHOULD Willie use?
g. ANAGRAM: What game do boys love
70 attend Ia the fall7
Willie says: CHAT TO A ELL MOB +"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
Baseball Scores

south lth Street All-Stars ...,........ Il
Philadelphia Hitters ...4..............
Captains eohen, Gnsena-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-05
Diet for Reducing
Juarez Gets a July 4th Scare

Juarez Gets July 4th Scare
Ell PASo, Tex. July 5.--The booming OF
a 45-gun salute In FL Paso to the flag
caused alarm in Jaurez. but apprehen.-
sion soon died out when 1t was understood
the salute part of the Independence
Day celebration on the American side.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
fautem9err(6aft
IN Af6anien.

Dos TesrtiGJe gprbringtR Der .3enfvaI.
mdHte in 4lbanitn ruff bic SaiIafe ms
Gebd9tnis, baB gu BEN mannigfuItigsa
9erren bts nod imnier 70 iDtnia eelanns
ten aanbes ou6 bas beatl6e a6nigss
nn6 aaiergeidIedt Der 5obeElauFsn ges
bort BAT. a0nis Ranfreb, Der Gnbn
Gtiebrids bea 3ptiien, erbist UNI pds
5dbr 1853 uIs Mitaiit ieiner gemdblin
8sletu, Der 9o6ttr Mihdtls beg 3Deitrn,
BON Gpirus. bic Snfd aorfu unb dui
benz Gefildn6e Dura33p @dloua unb 81
rat. Mtanfre0 bsIebte bieis @tbiete UNI
iiberirag bic 8srtpaltuns ieintn GroBs
admiral Ghinaroo. bsifeH Rams daf bsuts
ide Abitammang bin3upeiIen i6eint,
2eiber erfreute fia BET 0o~bsnitaufe 6sa
relien Beiibss nur iieben Sdhrt, ba oaa
Auftreten &arIs BON 4Riou In Inter,
itoIien cine nelt. fiir bic So6ns gdifer
Griebri9s DerbdngrisbpIe Gage fduf.
Die Gdlnat bon 8enepent d266) int
bic nod unfeligere Gdlamt BON 9aoIias
tOg5o (126S) beFtitieteu BE 5erridafi
aarls aud in albanisn. a%onrabin mar
Der @~raufnmieit Der gran5Dlsn aum
SpTer gefaleti, MdnIre6s gemdbIin 6es
lena uuO ibre brei GDbne f9madtetsn i'm
sferttr.
auberbem bate fih aarI bon 4niou
bic betreFTenben gebiete bur1 ben uIts
rOmiTdtn (aIdteinifden) aailtt galbuin,
Der mad GPuIisn ssflobsn mar, bic aebnss
bohtit iber Qhnid unb 8eiIe ben Qlbos
MEN iibsrtroetn ldfen. bod Marfrebs
treusr etattbaIter gbinarbo, ben onbets
Bitter. inter ihntn Bic griosr aIetnan,
uutertibtsn, nsrteibists nit 5dhsr 9as
pferieit bic 9tIibtintr Der aoniain.
1866 fisI Ct bnrd MeuGelmorb; ober
bic Mnbdnger Manffebs pdblten @orhier
alsman gum Rsesnten, 8it G6bnt Gbis
narbOs bielttn NIT 6iIFe btr MT6ahitr
gsrdt eegsn ben 4niou, bet aud 9urusso
lange osrgeblih ~btIagsrte. Gs folais elm
Jubrbunbert blutiesr Sample, bic NIT
benz b0dissn 3uiammsnbrud Der frans
s0ffasnsupoIitanildsn SerrI6aFt in III
bdnisn enbisisn. 3uIebf fisl aud Dus
rus5o in bic 6dnbs Der al6dniet surtid:
iht Gihrer anrl sopid, bsFen Eltsrn IN
Rtapel srmorbtt iporOtn rdrsn, tnlriB bic
6tubt BEN lsbten Mniou In Sabre 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08

an gorb. pie .Glbine' mar 70 buDa'
riert, bak Der Aommaubaut beiflob, lie
an bsrIenIen. @om anssans bes Rams
PIES nabitn bic DFfi5iert nints. Wis
it auTaenpmmtn purbtH mar bic 9dladt
nod In @anee. 90 bditsn On bar Ghlaht
auf btISsn Gtitsn unssfdbr 150 S9tffs
t%eiipmommtn. Der ensliids Wdrinedr5t
Burton tr5d6lts, Oob Ct Fa uuf benz 3trs
TSrsr n9ipperdrpA btTaHb, Der tn osr
RaAi pom Mittupa gum gcnnsrstag
nm unetIdhr 2 llbr gum Ginitn sebra6t
purbs. 9lurton fiel ins WaHer. parot
nbtr burh bic Sdaluppt Der .elbing'
e%ereltet. Die 9eatlden bdtieH ibn ithr
frsunOlid bsbaRbtlt, feline naTen aleihet
~ausss5ostn uHb ion in irOdtat DtdeH sss
biuk 8lurton lit Isidt perpanbst.
@entrate @reHeiimmen iber ben
beuti@eH Seeiies.
aDptnbdsen, 3. Suni.
.gsrlinsite 9ibsnot" iast in sinen.
2eitattiitl: .Sm g~epabtisin Der aaiitr'
ten psrIisrt bic snsIiihe 8lotte osn Ruf
Der issreihen, rpobl aud u~niibtripiu0s
Iiden. DsnH Fd 5tist, bah Osr btatias
|@eridt boliommsn In llsbrsinlimmnng
nit ben 9dtidhsn itsbt 70 1T 70 uidt
obns @runb, hdb bic Gsinbe GHglanes
triumphiatn uno %bsbaupitn, bab bic Bols
gen bts Samples unibsrIebbar iino. Der
Aampf In bet Ror6Itt DirO nidt nur bic
st0btt Seslhladi Der Ssididie iein, foas
bern aud bic srSbtsn psItssi4iatIitsa
Golgtn babsn.1
npOlititsn" iast i'm btuiigsn asiidriittI
iiber bic Seefdlddt III Der Rorbfte:
.GtIbIt mad ben nod uapoait1nbigsn
Rddri6teu 80 u~rteiIen, bic gtgtnpdrtis
iiber bic SesI6Idht porIisg,n, III Is liar,
ouB lie bic er5Bts SseItladt Der WsItgss
lrI9te III, bic trite pirilihs Gdladt 5pis
fhsn mobtrusn DrsabHougbis unb llsbsts
orsabnouabts, SDilhtn pnn5trtrsussrH
unb idnslsR lei6ten arsu5trn, Die o.
80 Seemsilsn in Der Stunbt Suriidltstn,
5iuiidsn Sorpeoobopts5srItorsrn uub Tors
peoo6oottn, pdbridsinlid aud nit Gins
grsifen BON llntsrIesboottn, un5lpeiftlbait
aud in 9%srbinbuns nit aaTtI6iFfsn anS
Gdbr5euesn, bas bsibt cine ~ponii6noiss
Sseidladt nit SnanIpruhnabme Glts
Der &fmittsi. Bic bisttr nlr ibtoras
tiid sr0rttrt ipurbsH." Der artif,l
.TdtisBt: Sir bic beutI6e 6o4Iteflott.,
bic iid % Mondte lang pdTio bsrbaItea
muBtt, bat bic SetIdld6t cine motdliTdt
8%sbsutuno; ie bat bstpitlsn Bag btntTds
.Ghiffe unb bsutf6s Getltats IelbH in Der
MfHberJabl permo6ten, ben Rampf ebens
birtig nit elmer 0lptts dahuntbmtn, bic
bisbsr ala bic mddtigft Der WeIt baTtnnp
unb ihr gsrlults SuFisrn. bic melt GROCER
Iinb aIs Die beutT1en. Die Mbtrleeen6sit
an Sdiffsdnaabl unb Gd6ubarobe 1T
.alio nidt Elm 10 onrddus d~usI6laeee6tn,
Der Gdtirr, ipis man bisbtr onadbm."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
8sri6t nsittraIer 9ampfer iiber bic
seeidIa6t.

VI o. gum.
Der Gapit1n bss Dampfers sMostoips,
bet tn aOpenbugsn sinlisf bsri6tst: mir
parsn ouf benz megs bon Rttpsgditls
mad Ddnsmdtt. ais mir Miituo9 na9s
mittag gegen finf ubr Elm groBes tngs
Hides @eIdpaber idbsn. Wir bsfunbsn
uns 81 Grab 4 Min. H0tbIidsE Brsits,
6 @rob 30 min. 0ftlitsr aGnss. 9a3
GtfnUober ifien brett dus England 81
tommsn unb iieuerte mad Often. Gs bts
Itanb aus ungefdbr 80 GaiffsH aisr Qlrs.
plDblid dnberte bns gsihnaber fsinsn
aurg Ti6tpdris. Gisi65titis beedtrr cine
~gstpaltige AanoHdbe, bic jsbOB Hd1 0ers
lQif elmer hnIben Gtunoe duFb0Ets. lin
is ubr as Minuten ttfditnsn ale GdiTTt
bon Sibsn unb ftturtsn ofhDdrts. Rdn
elmer tur5tn MeiIe 1nbtrtsu bic GhiFfs
obtfmdls ihren aurs unD ranbten Fn
pieber Iabipdris. Die adnonabt besuHn
bon neatna. qDir h0rien fe bts 8 lIhr
nbsnbs. Infer G9iFF srbsbts uuttr BEN
Quffbrlde. Der Ranonaabonnss mar
obrenbetda6enb. Die groistiilt fisleH
inapps stpei Msilen bon uns ,nieOer. Mir
iahsH, bab Elm snsIiTdss GGlndtfdiFf
getrofFtn Irarbe. Ida anisrtr Msinnng
fpar d Sas GfnsgTdiTf. Wir bemetlttn
nuf bsFsn 9ed cine stfpdltist Dsaeras
brnnit, bod fdnE ss uidt, fOnbsrn 5og fth
aus ber BtuerIinie surid unb ~itsuerte nit
unbsrtn SOFTEN flefp6rts.4
Am ftrbam, 8. SUM-.
Die nit benz UiFdbampTsr sgmuiDen
1922 ansetOmmensn 9sutf9en btgabtR
Iim tdh BEN Bnreda bes armnoHb1ns
Ten Don ymuiben. aopiidu ban eiOdam.
Nan bate ni6t BEN Giubfud, NIT GhiFFs
brilhis:n gu fun su babsn, 10 prb.ntIih
Tdben lie aus. MaF ben M~ibsnbdHbtrn
BET Rdtrogsn ffdnb g. M. q. Citing.
Rad einigsr 3eit bsrIiebsn bic iinisrOfs
fisisre uHb WatroIen bds Burtau unb
besabsH fi6 mad BEN a0nigs MilbsIms
61us. Die brsi Gfisisrs, Drs~gdtteniupb
tdH Wablung, Qopitdntutnnnt Wsrbsr
unb tin SbsrItutnunt haitsH IiH unterotis
ZEN ins 6otsI begebSn. Gle ~lpsigerten fim,
iibsr bic GdIa6t MiiisilunssH Sn MAIDEN,
une perniefsn duf ben 9sri4i, ben ie benz
aommanbanteH Don Ymuibtn e~rifdttet
bniten. Gieltr ieiIte NIT, bnB bic Gdds
lupps nit ben q beuii6en eselsnten am
DOnn,rsfds BON Dem srnuler sDmuiben
1224 in Der Rihtuns bet bdniIdtn aiifts
fsesInb d~n8eirofFtn tpurOs. Mud BET eng
IiIGe mcrinearst, ber nit ben DeutTnen
In gmuiOen ~angsIOmmsn fpdt, beFuno Ii9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08

= Die fir bic Grridtung zines Denfs
mails 81 gbrsn bss papltss pius x. eins
geItbtt aDmmifion bon adrbindIsn hdi
Dor ben singertidttn GntfuiirEsn henisni.
gen bes gilobauers aFOrri unb bes ar,
ditsitsn Di Ganito' aur ausfibruna tt,
pablt. Dos Dentmal felt ben QapH
bar, ipis Ct fih. BON bsiligsn Giubl trs
bobeu, nit oIFenen armtn unb bsn als,
Srud bss StttfIsbsns. nod born nsist.
meiblids itnIdulO unb m.inbsii
I'M b5aTen Ginns iii Sdg 60dFs ans
6eiligiie duf Grbeu. 6isr III bic Stub,
iibr rsl6e Ods G0iiIias gum MsnIasn
bsrubIsist.