davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-21

subdrain the Roads.
The subdrainage OF hillside roads
IL one of the most neglected parts Of
our entire road system. The water
seeping out of the hillside or rising
from below keeps many Of the slopes
IN bad condition much Of the time. I'm.
dor this defect the more the road Is
travelled the worse 1t becomes. In
places such as these, tile should be
laid under the road to sub-drain and
carry this water of rather than have
It come to the surface. There are
many long stretches of fat-road where
tile should also be laid. This Is an
important matter and we will make
It plank number two. know you Will
agree with it.
Road Beds Graded and Rounded.
am sure that all will agree our
road beds should be well graded and
rounded so the water which falls as
rain will not stand in the middle OF
the road in puddles to soften the road
bed and result in cuts and ruts. Every
tax payer in Iowa will agree that the
grading up Of our roads SO as to shed
water is desirable, so we will make
the third plank in our roads program
"Road beds to be graded and round
3D."
II the water IL turned to the side
OF the road, am sure again that
ell will agree this water should be
disposed of and not allowed to stand
In noOls and ponds along the road to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-21

Continued on Page Three
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-21

etc. Multiply this by 10 cents per
load saved on one mile, multiply this
by the miles you live from town and
figure for yourself what the better
road means to you in actual dollars
and cents. It is easily demonstrated
that in actual dollars and cents so
far as your own time is concerned,
and the wear and tear on your team,
wagon and harness, you are many
dollars ahead. Suppose 1t is $4,000
per farm, and it is all of this. With
2O0, 900 farmers in Iowa, this would
look like saving of ten million dol
lars per year, in actual cash, to say
nothing Of the advantages OF this
road over which you may travel every
day in the year to church, public meet
ings, county fairs, for the doctor, etc.,
all OF which is thrown in as extra. You
men who own automobiles, and there
are more cars in the country than in
the cities, stop and consider what the
wear and tear on your car and tires
is on rough, bunny mud road as
compared with the smooth grayeled
road, to say nothing of the gasoline
used-and gasoline costs money now
adays. How many of you have burn
ed out clutch or wrenched your car
trying to get out OF mud hole?
Market Crops When Prices Are High.
est.
There is another big item In your
favor. Prices Of farm products some
way seem to be highest when you
cannot get to town on account of mud.
This condition is taken into consider
alton by grain spectators. They gam
BILE on the assurance that you cannot
haul your crops to town in the spring.
What would it mean to you If you
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-21

Permanent Bridges Save Repairs.
After you pay off the principal and
interest on the bond Issue that would
give you permanent bridges over all
your streams you are big money
ahead because you save the large
amount you are now spending for re-
pairs. In other words, the tax pay
ers would spend no more than they
are now paying and in few years
will actually pay less into the bridge
fund, and instead of putting bur-
den upon your children you actually
relieve them of the burden of repairs.
Some of your present bridges are
in good condition and you would Of
course not take these out but for the
present would borrow only sufficient
money to put in permanent bridges in
place of the temporary bridges that
must be replaced and then next year
or In two or three years borrow an
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

Shy brutes they are and fierce when at
bay. This one famed me with a kick
after | thought l had done for him."
MY biggest bag was twenty siam
boss rlnning.' said Lucian pensively.
II and some others were up country on
a big shoot, M of curse | got fever
and had to lie up, Well. they used to
come in with their blesbok and their
springbok and all the rest of it, so l
didn't see why l shouldn't do, little
on my own So l lined up all our mig
gers with a sjambok apiece and made
my bag from my couch of pain. /
worked those sjamboks afterward for
all they We're worth: yes, STREE"
"Somctimes really think you're daft,
De Saumarez."
"Pray don't mention it. Let's see,
I've been there. l don't know
Russia ut ALL
II do"
"What, intimately?'
Farquhar turned his head, met Lu-
clans yes and smiled. ooh, no; quite
slightly" he said. lying with candor
and glee.
ooh, indeed" said Lucian. "Now
that's queer. / thought Id met YOU
there. BY the way, do you believe in
eternal constancy:'
"In what:"
"In eternal constancy. Did you never
hear of it before:"
''Well, yes, pulex irritans, I've seen a
man go mourning all his life long, so l
do believe in it,"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
PROLOGUE,

At DR.. Maude's surgery at Marks
we'll, Lucian de Saumarez. a patient. as
sists Mrs. Searle to buy the necessary
medicine for her failing infant. Lu-
clan, who himself is in serious Physical
condition, is later b%efriended by Noel
Farquhar, wealthy bachelor, who, find
ing him in a faint in the muddy street,
takes him to his home and nurses him
back to health. Lucian tells him of
Mrs. Searle's poverty, and Farquhar
attempts to get Eumencs Fame, a mis-
err Of a landlord, to reduce the rents
for his Searle tenants. Instead Fame
says he'll raise them. Farquhar meets
Miss Fame. who has ambitions to be-
rome an actress. Farquhar advises her
that her chances on the stage would
Oe good. He is charmed with her per-
sonality, as she also is with his. 10
sec him again she attends church for
the first with her brother, Bernard.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

had seen at least ten springs, looked
down upon the man elpiece Of Noel
Farqulhar's library. \ huge elk fronted
him across the room. This style of
decoration, which took its origin in the
simple skull palisades Of primitive
Britain and latter day Africa, which
was handed down by the traditions OF
Tower hill and which is rampant In
the modern hall, had in Noel Farquhar
a devotee. The walls of his smoking
room bristled with the heads of di-
gested enemies. Thither the two men
repaired after dinner on Christmas
mid century port, cigars of indubitable
excellence and a dish of nuts for Lu-
clan, who took n childlike interest In
extracting and peeling walnuts without
breaking the kernel. Farquhar was
inclined to be silent, in which mood
Lucian, the student of the abnormal,
found him specially interesting.
"Quecr chap you are, F%arquhar," he
suddenly remarked. "Why didn't you
ever tell me about the fascinating
Fanes"
Didn't I? / thought l had" Far
quhar did not think any such thing,
and Lucian knew it. "The day l went
there Miss Dolly Fame stopped me In
the hall and would know whether l
thought she'd make an actress. An odd
girl"
"Well, and what did you say to her?'
"Said she would. l couldn't do other
wise, could -
"My immaculate friend. I'm afraid
the charms Of Miss Fame have per
suaded you into a statement which Is
very remarkably near to a l-i-e-lie.
At the least you were d~isingenuous de-
cidedly."
"Who says I am immaculate? Not L
You thrust virtues upon me and then
cry out when | don't come up to your
notions Of an a%rcllangel."
"And your c%hurchgoing and your
almsgiving and your brand new cop
pers and general hcliness-eh, sonny"
give a creed, as four-fifths Of the
men down here are supposed to have
but, whereas they deny in their acts
what they repeat with their tongues, ]
prefer to perform what | profess
There's a fine lack Of logic about tbs
way men regard their faith. Each
time they repeat their Credo they're
self condemned fools. Well. I don
relish making a fool Of myself. Either
I'll be an infidel and thus set myself
free or else I'll act up to what | say
For that you praise me. Now, the only
virtue to which l do lay claim is pa
thence, of which l think l possess al
extraordinary store"
Lucian peeled a walnut with pains
taking earnestness and ate it with sal
and pepper. The shell he flicked across
at Farquhar, who had fallen into s
brown study and was looking Yer,
grim. He looked up with a quick, in
voluntary smile.
did you shoot all these horned
leasties yoursclf:' Lucian inquired, in
PRODUCING the elk and the stag with
wave Of the hand.
eyes. ! shot the elk in Russia. TIL
horns weigh Il good eighty pounds
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Enough to Make
Anybody Laugh
assifcat

Then you have no castles in Amer
ica!"
Not yet"
You mean things are tending that
way?"
"Well, it seems to me sometimes that
some people are trying to classify US
according to the automobiles We own"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

Mrs. Young Bride-What small eggs!
Grocer-Yes-s, they are, but I'm sure l
don't know the reason. Mrs. Young
Bride-They took them out of the nest
too soon, l suppose. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Mean.

'There goes a man after my "
heart" said she.
THAT'S all right" he retorted. He's
in no danger so long as he keeps on in
the direction he's going."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Turn About Is Fair Play,

Turn About Is Fair Play.
Johnny" said his mother severely,
1T wasn't nice of you to ask Mrs. Pei
lican her age, especially after she made
you such a nice birthday gift. It made
her very angry"
"Why did it., mammal" asked John
ny. "She asked me first, and l didn't
get mad about it."-Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

Communication didn't say ''Thank
YOU when he gave you his seat in the
car. Mrs. Commuter-No, l didn't. I
thanked a man yesterday, but while I
was doing it another woman got the
Seat.-Siren.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
d Antiquities.

Mrs. Newcoyne-They tell me those
dishes 1 bought for antique pottery
were made in New York last summer.
Mr.. N~ewcoyne-1t must be they are
not what they are cracked up to be-
Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Exchange of Compliments.

Exchange Of Compliments.
Maud-My mamma s:-ys h car re-
member when your m kept a
grocer's shop.
Markedly mamma says she can re.
member how much your mamma owe
her for groceries.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

Rogers is a good natured fellow, but
he seems to be dreadfully awkward at
things"
"Yes, whenever he tries to lend a
hand he puts his foot in it."-Boston
Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
obsession.

Ethel-A penny for your thoughts,
Percy!
Percy-The very thing! You know,
I was thinking how l was to ride home
with only 4 cents in my pocket.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Had Her Doubts.

Oswald-My love for you is like the
deep blue sea-
Clarissa (for such was her name)-
And l take it with the corresponding
amount Of salt.-university of Michi-
gan Gargoyle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

'Jaggs certainly has the luck of get.
ting up against it."
Yes, we had our front door paint
ed freshly the other day, and he got
up against that too."-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

The Attraction.
Miss Sassy-What do you want that
shopworn old nobleman for? There's
nothing to him.
Miss Bargain-Well, he's been On the
market so long I can get his title cheap.
Baltimore American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04

"But why are you in mourning?"
'Oh, for my sins"
81 didn't know you'd lost any"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
E~verybody's Darling.

Voice Over Phone-Hello! Is that
YOU. darling? Miss Coquette - Yes.
Who is MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Well DISGUISED.

"Afiss Jones isn't looking at all like
herself this evening" oh, no; n
never does."-Cleveland Leader.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Though Very Dry.

GLOW was the sermon?"
Remarkably well preserved consid'
ering it's age."-Life.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
And Sidetracks Them.

Miss Flirty attracts the men"
..Yes. and then she distracts them."-
Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Fickle.

Maud-Is Jack constant in love?
Ethel-No, constantly Boston Tran
script.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-04
Lucian Threatens to Leave.

FTEIt Bernard began to sing
most of the curious eyes were
~ diverted from Dolly to him,
~ and Sl1a rprainnd her cOmDO-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
R. SIMPSON ATTENDS
PRINTERS MEETING

CAMDON, O., Oct 14.-Mr. and Mrs
Bert Daily and son Robert, Of Dayton,
were Sunday guests Of E, ]. Phares..
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thurston OF Gal
weston, Ind. Were guests OF Mrs. Tile
Ford the latter part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Simpson spent from
Thursday until Saturday In Cincinnati
attending the Printers cost conven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

ferent methods by which the lads
memory can be kept green.
First, there is the proposed endow-
ment Of Cottage Homes In his native
Easy Ham "a district OF London) and
the provision Of naval scholarships In
connection Herewith. Secondly, there
is the scheme OF the Navy League to
have the boys and girls of the British
Empire subscribe together to found
ward at the new Star and Carter
Home at Richmond. Thirdly. Sir Rob-
ert Baden-Powell has issued an appeal
to boy scouts only, as the deceased
hero was one of their number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
PR)POSE MEMORIAL
Or YOUTHFUL HERO
OF ENGLISH ARMY

LONDON, Oct. 14.--Lord Neresford.
6 one Of the leading advocates Of the
,ational memorial 10 be raised to the
heroic 16-year-old boy. Jack Cornwell
who died covered with glory for his
Simple devotion to duty In the great
naval battle OF Jutland.
He said today there are three diff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

ton. Mrs. Catherine Casey, Liberty.
Ind. wasl the Friday guest Of Miss Ma
tilda Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscpff
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marshall mo
tored to Hamilton Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ores
lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dearth were Cincfn-
natl visitors Thursday. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Suthran and daughter,
Margeret, Misses Grace Moon, Ethel
Thudston and Edna Rade,, Middletown,
were Saturday guests OF Miss Blanch
Moon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB RE-0RGANIzES

BETHEL, Oct 14.--Ladies Aid So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. Oliver
Spencer Friday evening. Miss Will
liams, Richmond, spent few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Thompson. ). Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Har.
Ian and son, Cambridge City. spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

Milton Harlan. Miss Lila Van Nuys
is spending a few days in Richmond
Plan Msetlngs
The home economics club met for the
purpose Of reorganization Thursday
at the school building. Arrangements
have been made to have Miss Ken
nedy, county visiting nurse, present
at the October meeting and Miss Nc
Neil of Purdue for the November
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
ERECT MONUMENT
FOR LORD KITCHENER

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Funds are being
raised by public subscription to erect
a monument to the late Lord Kitchen.
er. on Warwick, Head. Isle Of Birsay,
Orkeny, near the place where on the
cruiser Hampshire went down With
the great War Minister aboard. The
Monument will be at such an elevation
that 1t can be seen an immense dis.
lance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

Fishing lines made Of wild-cocoon
silk are said 70 be invisible in the
water. The japanese make these
lines. and use them in catching game
fish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

Cuba annually imports about 800.
900, 900 feet OF lumber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

The germ theory dates from 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

lhnel ms Bauer fallen unb BON Riden
Ger bic 9anp I'm bas 8isIbm I6lieben;
Der aopf mub fd frti bepssen t6nusn.
Dem ilciusu aerl tlopit bus 9sr5 gar
dnsltlih, brum untsriudt ibB rtdt idHea,
itbt ion ms Bauer 3uriid, oamit CT ii9
berubigtn lam. Qm beIteH III ts, roenn
Sbr bann Ieiuem &dfis cine @eile fern
bleibt. giel i9pierigsr III cine 9aube gu
balteu, uber fe berbGlt iid rubig, penn
fe in Der hpbleH Sdnb eiHen Stlbpunil
fiHoet. glit ben 8ingsru bait man bic
6ligelIpibm nisber, um BlatterOeriu@e 81
ber6iuoern. Mer bon @uh Elm bibibes
adnin8en beIBt, bat 20 iiher idon eins
nal an ben Sbren bo1geHommeii, unt es
ben 6remosn gu 5eigsn. Dos ud6ite gldl
ballet "a i'm sen an @enid, bann miro
bds tleiue GtI65pf feline uugIidli4tn gus
gen mebr MAIDEN, neil e. nun ieine
SAmer3en 81 erbuloen brau6t. aua bic
8abme Maus I0Rnt Sbr in stiter Meiie
feH6alttn, natiirlt9 nur nit 8aumen uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

Zen SoseI umiabt mar NIT Der soH5eH sano'
Obtr adBc febr bs9osli9 uno hHen Fd
germ Nrei9eln. 2abt bic 5iere rubis
laufen, pcHH lie bonn Nrm beruntsr
ipolen, lie iinb 3uiptiltH unsesulois; iDenn
SIR Tie 5pingtn ipoat, psroeu fe leiat
Tdeu, unb SIR nolIt bod oas Geeeutsil
errsi4eu. 9iemals OHrFt Sbr eiaeH 9uno
obtr cine Sage i'm @tnid bo4htbeH, pas
madt linen groBe Ghmer5en. G6snio
unbs5agtt9 TIT Der Sage etH 6aIsbuHo,
nod oa5a zines nit elmer iIeinen aliHgel
Das Sisr mirb baour4 nt6t nut i9su,
Ipnosrn tommt BET ltintn aletteriibuHgtn
unb Spriiugtn leiat IN @sfabr, 4dnesn
su bleiben unb bisll,idt gar III erItiden.
Da 9br ale Iebr artiae uno nu4oentsnoe
ainbtr feb. ntrptt 5br aun @uraR oisrs
bsinissn aie6liHgsn feline 9%uppentliper
au5is6en ober 6itdeu auflebeh neil Oaan
bic Ie1r empfinoliaen Gbren gebriidt
tpetotu. qtud binbet 5br sinem tleinsH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

lumin0ien 5utterItoffsn beluitet perOen,
tpobur9 fi6 8erbauungsit0rungen elm
neaen. So ftnb olIo in Der eriten 3eit
eidtber6ault9e unO gehaltrei9e Butters
foffe gu reiden, bic bdufiger i'm 2aufe
6es Cages dngeboten peroen, nift dber
IoQen Ie duf einmal in groBen @aben ben
9ieren our @erFiigung Ite1en, Bonn bel
ibrem groben Hdbrungsbeoirfnis iibers
freTen fi4 bic 3isre fonIt ietdt uno es
entffeben bann Geiunbbeitsit0run8en.
Dem groBeren 8ebarf Der fpa6ienben
Stere an GipeiBitoffen trdgt Der 3i6ter
babur6 Re6nung, baB er 6utter in sinem
engen Observation-Disclosures gibt nnb 3fpdr
elm folGes BON 1:3, mo alto bic @ipeiBs
foffe 81 ben 6etten uno &ohleApordten
iid pie 1:3 ~berbalfen, ppbet Elm 3eil
sSette ettpa 2.44 Seilen &o6lenbADruten
oIetfsuIeben lit. Bel ben uusgena41euen
2eoebii6nern lit oas 9erbdltnis pie Ia
bis lis. 0abei Ioaen Sung unD alts
there ~p6ospbprIaursn Salt, an bften in
tieriI4er gorm 0%ertleinerte gllidslidus
len 3. 81, 3ur beliebigsn 4ufnabme 5ur
9erfiiaunq iteber. 4th 4noheni4rot,
benz @eihfutter beigemiIAt erfiilt bic
anfprii4e, bic Der Iitrtorper an Salt
felt.
9os 3rintpaTtr, tpet6ea BEN GefIiigel
dereint nirb, IoQ rein bleiben un6 ntht
BON ben GrtremeNten Der Siere beiamuBt
perben f6nnen. 8ieIeg Grforbernis niro
ntdt errei6t, no tinfa6 Gdalen nit
3rintnaFer aufgeitellt peroen. @eiter
berbuntet in Ioldsn S9alen iiber Sons
msr pisl MaFer, ipbaB cine ftdnbiae gidd<
filuRg berfelben n6tig III. Befer inn
iooen. dutpmdtiI6e 5rintgefdBs, in benen
bas BON ben 5tern getruntene @dha iiA
aug einem 6efdB tets burh friides, rsis
mes erIebt. Golfe 8eFdbe iinD in pers
Tfiebener QusbiIbung i'm 6anbel, ld1tn
ifd dbsr and leift o6ne l4nioiteu IelbIt
herltsaen. 9eitehsnb 1T Elm iol6es eins
fades 3rintgefdB dbgebilbet. So beitebt
aus elmer g~eipD9nli9tn GlaIde uno elmer
fldden Shinel. Ote 6ldlue plrp an
einem Brett umgete6rt bur4 3pet 3ints
ble6Rreifen gebdIten unO ibr Sdls retai
ettpd at n in bic S4ale. 8iefe fpirh
bon efnem pdgeredten Sruqbrttte ge6dl.
ten. Die Slaf6t pirb nit 0afer gea
flint unb umgsbreht in bic 3intblsaringt
aeIeBt, e8 fiIt iid ham bic Saale btS
an ben GlaI6enbals NIT @afer. 2rinti
bas @eFliigel, 70 lduft aug Der 8laf4e L
bel @aFer pteber in ods SrintgeFdB
pie bic 5iere u%ufgenonamen haben. Dit
Interbriuguug eines ioldsn automatilae r
9rintaefdBes erfolgt am bsIteu an einel
fdqttiqen 5teae am @sfligelbdas, Selbfti
perTtdnbli9 1T bic 5laf9e 70 groB o.
nsbmen, 6uB fe genlg Mdfer ent9dlt
nm ben Gjefligslbeitano einln Sag bin.
burh NIT @aher nerforgen at tonnen
Qnoernfaqs muB man mfbrere iolae oil.
tomatiIde SrintgefdBe i'm @sfIiiselaIs
loufe anbrin9en, bic banu mnrsens tag.
lid nit iriI4em @oher psriepsa pssOsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
rKFFAEEFEFEF9HHH9SFEHH lKFFFSEHHHHEHHEHI

Dumb feline fdSne rots RieIsnIdlsife um,
neil er f@ banu fortpabrtnO qudlsn
niirbe, ie abSuihiiisln uHb Ii9 CANA
miibs babel ma9t. 81 g einmdI noiis,
bab Der Dottor @ursu bierbsiHigsu Ges
noftn btiudt, bonn Is9t gsnuu 81, ME sr
ibn BON Isinem Eager dufbebt: nit elmer
Sanb unier ben gorOerbetH'u bic 9intsrs
beine ruben auf Dem arm. @enn Sbr
sroB uno fart gtnus Isib, tonnt Sbr IS
sbtniu MAIDEN uuo dil6 benz qatisnten