davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
AMERICA MAY FIND COTTON MART IN INDIA

Washington, Feb. 27.-American cotton manufacturers are urged in a commerce department report to-day to give attention to the trade of the pres idency of Bengal, India, which the re- port declares buys $100, 100000 worth of foreign made cotton goods yearly, as much as the entire imports of South America and 10 per cent. of the worlds cotton trade. Rising produc- tion costs in England, which hereto fore has supplied most of Bengal S goods, makes American competition possible, according to the report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
DEDICATES SCIENCE HALL.

Nanking, Feb. 27-Nanking Uni versity dedicated it's new Swasey Science Hall under very suspicious circumstances. Ambrose Swasey, of Cleveland, O., who gave more than $25,000 for the new hall and in whose honor it is named, was present at the celebration and made an address. Dr. John A. Brashear of Pittsburgh, Pa. and John R. Freeman of Providence R l., also attended the dedication The three American scientists are making an extended tour of China Before coming to Nanking they visit ed Peking and Hankow, and from here they went to Shanghai, prepara- tory to visiting Canton and other points in South China.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

Vice. President of the Bridgeport
 Christian Union and Executive Com
 mitteeman of the Unions $135,O
 Campaign to be Launched March 5 900 for the Bridgeport Christian Un- ion, follows:
 Mems Division.
 Team No. James M. Saxton, cap tain; Carroll Hogue and Robert D. Goddard.
 Team No. 2-George Catlin, cap tain; Donald Page, William Feeter, Sidney Becker, c. B. Amorous and Lewis Ball.
 Team No. 3-Abner Mitchell, cap Phillips.
 tain.
 Team No. 5-C. E. Bilton, captain; R. S. Sprott.
 Team No. 6-H. A. Goldstein, cap tain; Morris Sistrand and Samuel Rickles.
 Team No. 7-Frederick Harrison captain; w. D. Blatz and A. H. Moul- ton.
 Team.No. S-W. c. Hawley, captain
 Team No 9-John N. Sheppard captain.
 Team No. 10-John B. Ellwood captain; Robert M. Hay, adjutant; E. P. Curtis, H. L. Warehouse, Harry Tur- ner, E. J. Orton, F. Decker, R. H. McCutcheon, Dr. C. N. Payne and S. $. Whitehead.
 Team No. 11-Russe1l Wilmot, cap tain.
 Team No. 12-S. J. McGill, captain.
 Team No. 13-George D. Roberts, captain.
 WOmen'S Division.
 Team No. 16-Mrs. George H. Ed wards, captain; Miss Ethel Sterling, Miss Carol Sterling, Mrs. William c. Hawley, Mrs. Henry w. Hincks, Miss Alice Ives, Miss Eugenia Barker, Mrs. Robert Flames, Mrs. William G. Rock we'll, Mrs Harry H. Read and Mrs. Murray H. Chapin.
 Team No. 17-Miss Chary Smith, captain; Miss Beatrice Smith, Mrs. w. B. Bishop.
 Team Mo- 1S-Miss Alice Bullard, captain.
 Team No. 19--Miss Betty Payne, captain.
 Team No. 20-Mrs. B. w. Downs, captain.
 Less than a week remains in which to bring the roster of twenty five teams-fifteen mems and ten wo- men's-to ten members ecah, a cap tain, an iadjutant and eight workers. Much yet remains to be done and cap tains who have not completed their teams are requested by the chairman of the executive committee to do so at the earliest possible moment and report that fact to campaign head quarters, rooms 39 and Al the Strat- field Hotel, telephone Barnum 1868. When the gong taps at o'clock P. M. one week from to-day it is hoped that each of the desired teams will be recruited to it's full strength and that an organization of 250 people will be on hand to receive final instructions from Campaign Director von Tornow- Johnstone preliminary to the actual launching or the project.
 A meeting of the executive com mittee was held at noon.to-day at The Stratfie1d, at which time the matter of organization was further taken up and some progress was reported. x It behooves every single individual who has lent his aid to the work of pro- curing a building fund for the Chris tian union to add his mite of assist ance now when it is needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
LACKING, AMERICAN SHIP
 HELD IN PORT

New York, Feb. 27.-The American steamer Vigilancia, which cleared for Havre Saturday. is anchored in the harbor to-day unable to sail for lack of a crew. After the vessel left her pier 35 of her 45 men went over the side into a tug because the owners refused to meet their demands for large bonuses. According to the men, the deck force demanded 75 per cent. increase in wages and those in the en- zine room an increase of 100 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
OLD POST OFFICE SOLD.

New Haven, Feb. 27.-The old New Haven post office building, soon to be vacated by reason of completion of a new and expensive structure, was sold at auction by Postmaster Troup yes- terday for $445,000 or $67,5OO more than the highest bid. The New Ia- ven Union Trust Co.,, was the pur- chaser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
PERSONAL.

MT. Henry Beers is erecting a fine dwelling house on West Liberty street.
 William Beets, boy employed al the American Waterproof Cloth Co.,. had his hand badly smashed this morning in the Uncle Sam press.
 MT. Charles Seeley has sold his house and lot situated in the north ern part of the city to MT. William Hing of Norwalk. Price $1,900.
 O'Neil, the soap man, has com menced to build dwelling house on Washington avenue near the rail- way crossing. The roadwhy in front is being graded and whenl completed will have a fine appearance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
COLLEGE WOMEN MEET

Norton, Mass, Feb. 27.-A two day inter-collegiate conference on voca- tional opportunities for college women was opened at Wheaton college today under the auspices of the Young women's Christian association. Dele gates from many women's colleges were present. The conference was ar ranged for the purpose of giving stu dents more definite ideas as to various lines of work open to them after leaving college.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
BOY WHO OBTAINED
 COMMISSION ON FAKE
 ORDERS COMMITTED

For obtaining money nuder false pretenses from the New Idea Double Tire Go. of this city, David M Levy, an IS year old boy of this city, was sentenced to the reformatory by Judge Bennett in the criminal superior court yesterday. It is said Levy turned in a number of fake ortdlers to the company and was paid $2O3 in com
 missioners before the fraud was dis covered
 James Scarpillo of Norwalk, who took a purse from woman as she was leaving theatre, was also sen- tenced to the refornaatory, He pleaded intoxication as an excuse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
AvIAHoRs GO TO FRANCE.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 27.-Lieuts. J. E. Carberry, Willard F. Harmon, Jr., and Dayenports Johnson, army avia- tors who have tust been ordered to France for special training in military aeronautics, are graduates of the North Island aviation school here. Friends of the three officers said they would go to the aviation school in Buc for instruction in piloting single scatter battle planes equipped with machine guns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
DIED.

HOYT-In Danbury, Feb. IF, T. Granville Hoyt, in the S9th year .. his age. WOLTER-In Danbury, Feb. IT, Mrs. Pauline Hermine WoIter, aged 52 years. ,e NORTHRUP-In Bethel, Feb. 13, Miss Mary Northrup, aged S3. years. JACKSON-In Danbury, Feb. IS, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, aged 7S years. GOUX-In Danbury, Feb. IS, Flu gene Goux, aged 54 years.
 LIEBERT-In Danbury, Feb. IS, An ton F. Liebert. / e~4 BUTLER-In Danbury, Feb. 17, Margaret L., widow of Stephen D, Butler. aged 7A zae.A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
WHEELMEN TO ACT.

A meeting of delegations from the five local wheel clubs, the Bridge port, Ramblers, American, Seaside and Y. M. c. A., will be held to-mor- row morning at II in the rooms of the Ramblers in Fairfield avenue for the purpose of taking some action on a proposed ordinance relative to a re- form in street sprinkling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
MR. BEERS A CANDIDATE

Yesterday afternoon Public Works ICOmmissi Frank w. Beers was waited upon by a delegation of prom inent Democrats and asked if he would accept ithe Democratic nomi- nation for may if it were presented to him.. Mr. Beers deplied that while he was not making personal canvas for the nomination and did not intend to do so, but would accept the honor if the convention saw fit to make him a candidate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
YARROwDALE CApTIvEs FREE

Washington, Feb. 27.-Ambassador Willard in Madrid cabled yesterday that the Spanish foreign office had notified him that 72 American sailors taken on the prize ship Yarrowdale into Germany had been. released by Germany on Feb 16. Absolutely no other details were given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
BOARD OF TRADE SPEAKERS

President Zalmon Goodsell an- nounced this afternoon that he had invited two out of-town-gentlemen to speak at the Board of Trade Banquet Tuesday night, Judge Hall, vice. president of the Consolidated, and J. D. Dewell, president of the state board of trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
CARPENTER COMPENSATED.

Compensation amounting to $S55.8O was awarded A. A. Morse, a carpenter in the Compensation court here yes terday for injury to an eye when struck by a flying nail during the erection of a residence owned by An nibelle Russo. The award is for period of 1O4 weeks with $107 addi- .tiona1 for physicians fees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
NEW HAVEN PUSHES CENSUS

New Haven, Feb. 27.-The military census takers in New Haven have gathered between 55,O00 and 60,000 names, of which number, it is esti- mated, about 10000 will have to be credited to adjoining towns. As the indexing force is about 40,0OO names behind, the house to house canvass has been suspended for three days to avoid wholesale Implications.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
OLD IOWA JUDGE DEAD.

Red Oaks, Iowa, Feb. 27.-Judge Horace E. Deemer, oldest member in point of service of the Iowa supreme court, died at his home yesterday af- ter a sickness of several weeks. He was 58 years old and had been a mem Der of the supreme court for 23 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
CHRISTIAN UNION
 MISSION DRIVE WELL ORGANIZED
Several New Captains and Host of Workers Take Up
 Fund Campaign.

With the addition of several new captains and a host of new workers, the team personnel to date of the or ganization which on Monday, March 5, will begin the ten-day drive for $135,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
FOR SALE.

A house with outhouses, etc, to- gether with a small farm, situated in Stamford, Fairfield county, Conn.,, two miles East of the westinghouse, on the great turnpike road from New York to Boston, commanding fuli view of Long Island and. the adJa- cent country; the situation and good ness of the land is not excelled by any in the county. The house is large, two stories high and very conven- ient Adjoining the house is about l5 acres of land, in high cultivation, most of which may be easily convert ed into the best of meadow
 On the premises is a young or chard, containing about 40 grafted apple trees of the best fruit, great care having been taken in selecting them. Likewise, a great variety Of other fruit trees.
 The above land is we'll watered and is about mile from the landing. Al so about 8 acres of land lying a mile back from the house, one-half Of which is covered with young and thrifty timber.
 As 1t is presumed no persons will purchase until first viewing the prem ises further description is deemed unnecessary. If not sold at private sale by the last of February it will at that date be sold at public sale on the premises.
 An indisputable title will be given to the purchaser and possession on the 1st day of April. For further parti- culars inquire of John Weed, Jr., near the premises or of the sub- scriber, No 438 Pearl street, New York. 9sas@, estl
 JACOB w.. CLOCK.
 N. B. The above place is well worthy of the attention of any gentleman desirous of a country seat!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
AT STATE BALL.

On January 30, the Khedivial State Ball occurred at the famous Abdenn palace in Cairo. Egypt, and among those present was MT. Henry Sanford or this city. It was a very brilliant occasion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
BRITISH SHIP ARRIVES.

New York, Feb. 27-The Portu- guese Prince, a freighter, British, ar rived here today from Brest. The British freight steamer Luciline sailed today for Havre. <+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
BIRTH

By reference to our notice of births, the friends (and their name is le- gion) of MT. Thomas Millington will be pleased to hear that he has the felicity of being grandpapa. He may well claim the title of being "Old Tom''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
PARTNERSHIP.

Martin Conrad and F. E. Bristol,
 under the firm of Conrad and Bristol, | have formed a co-partnership, in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
SPAIN SEIZES WHEAT.

Madrid, Feb. 27.-via Paris-The Egoyernment has requisitioned wheat
 flour in Madrid and neighboring
 towns to the amount of 4,500 tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION

George Winton and wife and Granville w. Goodsell and wife left for Old Point Comfort yesterday to spend the week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27
Light in weight, low in price

I've have some great alum mum bargains in our Specials for Dollar Day Aluminium is THE metal for kitchenware because it is so easy on the cook fNo juggling of cast iron, b a c k breaking DO t s. Have aluminium in your kitchen and "easy does it'
 I've sell, by the way, Wag- ner aluminium, thick, strong and guaranteed. None better made Some bargains in Pyrex transparent ovenware today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-27

Advertise in The Farmer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
@inntt nidJts gcidenft!

Der betannte 9ottor 9eim in 8ers
lin purOe zines cages gu einem 9Bes
ber in Der NilheImsitraBe gsruten,
poIel6f er bic 6rau Iatper trant
uno in Der bitter1ten 4rmut fanb.
Gr beri@retbt bic W}epi5in unO gibi
Dem Monn @eIo 3ur Anfertigung 2J1es
nieoerbolt er, 10 oft er tommt. Ser
3uitanO Der 6rau beiiert iid, ie be.
oarf isoo9 Der Startling, 9eiul
identt DesbaIb benz Mnnne bann
uno mann eine 5Iaide @ein aus lei;
mem Seller. 60 pergeben feds $50.
hsr, tnD bic 6rau mirD enolid &c.
iunb. 0o tIppft es, eben als bel
@ebeimrat ausiabren mill, etnes
Morgens an Ieiner Sir; Der @be.
mann Der @eneienen trttt Aerein unb
fragte i'm, mas er i6uIOig iei. 9etm
antnortete ihm. er ioIIe Is nur gut
Iein laIien.
Rel" meinte Oer @eber, pba fem
men sic mir nod ni4t, 9err Sc
beimrot! Seidentt miro ni6ts ie.
monument; Id O5ue ooa nii4t ums
IonTt!!"
Sag Gr nur Iein!" ruff Ga4ent
9Ottor Seim unO mill geben.
.0e. mel" ontnertet Der biebert
5anotpertsr uno belt i'm Feit, i'd
muB bet ert abmo6enl~
Run, geb' Gr mir einen Salcr!"
iagt gum Sder5e Der Gr5t.
.Ginen 09aIsr?" ruff eritnunt Der
8ie0ermonn aus, tpGbreno er in bic
8eFsntaI9e grsift. sd OG4te, 3ebr
Sroi4en mar pobI oo4 ienu4!"
0amit le9t er ba8 berabtarterte
9onoror auf ben Slid unb gebt nit
Dem 8epuBtisin pon banner, Den
qr5t iber @ebiibs fir feline 2siItunQ
bonOriert gu baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

Ga peridymanDen and Bite luenigen
&untooaner, bic Don Der itpl5en Ab.
oronnng nod iibrig g~eblicben Iuareu,
Ia eiueln itIaen NebengnBhen.
Nittlerweae bradJte eiA SflaDe
Dem SAeid Die gtaAridt, onb Der
Ghob ibn erruarte. Waan ilbrte lbn
in Den 8alait, uno pot Dem &brole
bes Serri9ers pirft lid Der SGeif
Al. 8ooen uno beriibrt oreImal nit
Der Gtlru ebrfurdtspca Die groe.
Dann erbebt er lid) lnlo iagt:
,9ie aboronul1g, Die i'd cIe Gbre
bobe Al aeleiten -" @ei oteien Mot.
ten orebte er ii9 nm, Inn ietFc Be-
aleiter por5uiteIert. aber pie gtoB
mar lein gritouaea, als ct It'd 8arla
aleu- Der erbabenen MaieItdt oes
Serr19erS g~esenlber iebelI mlBte.
9enllod perlor Der Sheif fesHeis
4ugenblid ieiRe Gaiiung urD tubr
rublg III leiner &eoe tort:
.@nre Moieltdt haben narllfh BITE
@naoe gebabt lnlerem 8Orfe 9a-
mooan Die Bflege 5ueier berrlifler
@lefanten an5upertrauer. 9a 0ieIe
Glefanten nun oanf Der ausge5eids
neten Suft unierer @arteR u1O Der
unermioAden 6orgfalt ibrer @adl-
ter lid eilter beiipieoien BeiulobeIt
erfreuer, nno oa Dies ferner eiTie
bobe @bre uuo ausseidHuNg flu
Oos gonSe 8orf tit 10 wagen Is bic
@lmpobller bon SamaOan, guer Wfn.
leItdt Oard meinen beidet0enen
Wtuno Die untertanise Bite uDrou.
tragel1, ibnen nid)t mn Die beIOen
@leIanten ou belaiien ionoern ibnen
auBeroem nod Die Eflese ulo ct.
baltrne pon smet Deiterea anauDer-
traueu."
Ser SGab tunr BON Der &eoe Oes
SAel9S nidt penig befrieoigt. ct
entlieB i'm reid bei9erltt ano berpies
ben gladliden 9amaoonern ieIne
DulOpoae @na0e, inoem er ibnen am
nahiten Gage 5mei meme gleiauten
ioaote, Don oeren 8eIraBigfeit uri0
2silobett man nod beute In Sana-
ran er5dbIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
1~tnfreipiaieer @eiuiun.

Sen prtuBifaen 9ffi3ieren mar Is
betanntllh, audi als bic S~pieibolIeu
nod in ben Deutiden 8desrH seDulz
Get tpdren, perbpten, iAr Slid Dna
Ielbft gu perfuAen. Sin ianger
9eutnant bate troBoem unD obgiet9
&0nig 6riepri9 Mlbelm In. fid
geraDe Sur Sur in gaoens8aoen
autbielt, bic @srpegenbeit, alIsrOlnss
in 3ipiitleiDung, cine 9umme non
aebn 5rieoridsoor am 8puistie su
lsBen. Die 6arbe tam audi ouei@
nal beraus, unD Der 3eutnnnt ipOllGs
eben pergnugt Die pier5ig 9Oiotade
einItrei1en, ais iein 5lld bel etler
Sufalligen @enbung Des hDples
pi0Bli9 auf ben aDnls fiel, Der ld
ieiner ipnItigen @enDbnheit ent9eseS
etngefunoen bate, I'm Dem Splsle
| 5u3uisben. Natirlia ourfte es Del
2tti8ier inter Oteien umltanDen nd
pagen, oas gelp an Iid gu nsbmeIt.
Gteif unO unbemegli9 blieb er Da
ite4en, in GROCER angit, oaB pie aus
gel betm nd4iten Wiale eine anDere
5arbe be3eidnen unD 10 ieinen @es
lptun iIIuiOriid MAIDEN tonne. gber.
eleielbe Sarbe tam gum Dritten. Diers
ten unD finften WlaIe, Der Seutnant
hattie alio 800 5rieoridDOr sefpOns
rer. Sa mabte 5rieDrta @iibeIm.
Der es uobl bemertt bate, uie Der
iunge Manu ppr1tn ~pOintierte, DeiIeu
peinli9er Sage nit ben Worteu Elm
GnDe: nSts, 8iehen Sic Sbr GeI0
ein uno MAIDEN Sic ffh idneII bds
BON, e6e i9 Sic bemsrft babe; baz
Slid m0hte SAnen bod auf bic
9auer nidt 70 gepogen bleibenl4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
Die Dcrtanntc gliaiDH.

p8iffen Sic penn, tpte Oisl cine
Billion tft?" fragte Der oeritorbent
Baron Rot9i4ilD pen General uon
gtaateuffel ais 5iibrer Der Dsputas
ton, bic I'M Suli 1866 Den UeneraI
3u bitten battle, er moge aut Die oer
StQot 5rGntfurt aulerlegte Eontri1
bltion non 20 MltlIIonen Yer3l9t
leilieu. Der General puBte RIbt,
mas ct barauf %antrporten loIIte, Da
It alIerbings niemdls in pie Xage
getommen mar, etne Utiliion 3u le.
ten. @r sRtlieB a6er Die 9eputa+
ron re9t frsuRolt4. DAB aut Die
,3a3Iung Oieier 8peiten aoHtributipn
baI0 Oarauf ber3lAtet tpurOe, TIT be-
tnnnt. - Au9 Der Yorgdrgsr Uiau,
i%euifeIs, Der @enerol 8ogeI BON
Galdenitein, muB ppbl feline genaue
Yoritellung bon elmer Uttllioa" ges
babt baben, oenn er ialtie oarnels,
I'M bic erite aontribution bon s.
100000 @uloen IN @mptang gu Rebs
men, 3tpei SelOaten nit einem
G4iebtarrsn auf bic Grontfurter
8ant, IN Der meinung, baB bieislbsn
oas @elb Damit our 8abn bringen
lonnten. Der General mar uldt
ipenis sritouut, gu erfabren, baB bic
GenOuns iibsr 1000 3entnsr nisge,
unO ianbte bann eiIigit cine Qu5abI
GROCER RoIIpagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
Srarc Slnmcn.

Sur3 bsbor fi4 Der @rof @otbs
BORT in 8apern pegen toIoIiaier
S@utoen 9egen 5pei MiIIionsn
@ulben - gen0tigt iab, bas @eite
gu iu6su, bst6rte tbn 8Dnig 2uopig
|. nit isinem 9eiu6s. Der 9raf
unterIieB nidt, pdbreno er ben bobet1
9srrn in ieinen feenbaft singeri9s
letsn Srsibhduiern umberfiibrte, benz
ielben I'm Elm tIstnes 0arleben DON
5000 @uIben ansugeben, psG9ss Der
SONG ipo6l Ooer libel bepilIigen
muBte. als Ii9 Der Monar9 ents
fernte, bontte ibm bsr @rof marin
fir Die @bre ieines 9eIu6ss. .Ii9t
bod entgesnste Der a6nig, i'd bin
i'm @egenteil Sbnen perpFItatet, bsnu
lie seigtsn mir ioebsn bic teuerIten
unO tOltbaritsn 8lumen, Die id ies
mails geieben babe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

6pporb GBIer. Der 8eiiBer
zines auto : 2eiBei4dfts in Winnes
bogo, Minn., bate fiirlfm Elm ges
fGbrli9es abenteuer 3u beItehen. ST
befanb ii6 abenbs auf Dem 0simiDege
BON elmer 6abrt nod @adsen, nls
Elm Mdnn aus benz @ebiFh uuf Dert
Meg Iprara llnb berlangte, ct fone
i'm cine @trede melt binausfabrer.
4ls GBler tbm antportete, Ct babe
feline 3eit, 8Og Der 8renOe eiler me4
Oolper, 3ielte auf i'm, nHb flumen0
berlangte er BON inn, it9 bic 3eit
5t nebmen. 9abei tletterte CT IN ben
RidTiB be8 AUTOS, uno Elm 3tpeiter
mann, ben GBIer Bis oaAin niht gez
ieben bate, tat basfelbe. Damn stpoiss
gen fe Jpn, Iie mebrere Meilen In Der
Ri4tuns na4 Blue garth 5u fahren.
unb nG9renb Der ean5eu 3eit tuar
Der RebpIper auf @blers Rppf ggz
rtdtet. aIs er tie 10 nett gsfabren
bate, tpie ite berlangter, bieBen ife
i'm on3ubolten uno Ttiegeu aus. Sic
befabIen Nhm brett beim5uFabrsr,
unterpegs nidt an3ubatteu unb al.
niemanO gu iprenen. Das nngIiid
fpoGIte ss, baB idon mad gun3 turs
ger 5obrt an Der maI9tue stDos III
llnorDnung geriet uno oieIelbe lteHen|
blieb. Seosn QugsnbIid er~fDarfefe.
GBler. baB sr cine s.ugsl pIeifgn Co.
rem piirbe. 9(ber bic beioen Mdnner
IieBen uidts mebr bon li9 ieben cosr
b0ren. Cine 8eiareibung Der Mdns
ner tonnte @Bler niht eeben, ha Bic
Radt gu buntel mar. Mos bic Bel
ben MGnner gu ibrem 8erboIten be-
fuog, 1T unerfldrIi4. Seosnfals BAIT
ten ite nidt bic abIi6t, ibn Isfnss
@eloes unO fsiuer nbr 3u beraubsns
86rtIid Sutreffenh
u: Gem Meier ieine Srou Ibeint
zine boie Qimmer gu Ieiu.
g.: Go baben Sic iebr redt, hi
IT namlia ne b0ie SiebeHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

mid bod fit inert, mid 81 biloen
uno oaS bdlt mid autreHt."
90 ipraA iie. Sbren Samntcr
lab bic yta9t.
Or bat Sbnen BON ieinern Be-
Iteu geihentt,~ ipra9 id.
Sos bat er. &on 0enen, Die
Bel arnen DtGoden blob elm bill.
ges @ergniigen iu9en, mar CT ntGt.
@en er lieb bate, Der mar ibm audi
Elm Menl6 lpie er ieIbit. llub weun
feline @ltern nidt 10 iebr Dagegen
gepeien Dareu, b6tte CT mid aud
iriiber gebeirntet."
.sSriiber sic ftno p"
.4rieasaetrout." llno MIN ltIr5.
ten OOh Die Srdncu trompeiie aus
ibren augen. 9enn bies 8ort
ipra4 es gang aus, mas iie perIo'
! rem bate.
unO bic gItern iaBel nun ein'
lam ua0 6eraubt - uno bitten niel'
leift elm &io1o baben tounen DOH
ibrem @in5igert, penn tie gerItebet
berpieien
Gins meiB i@ blob nidt," boE
@Isbetb Utiiller an, uRo lire &uger
blidten ididtern ioriheno -
D@ilttter iagt, td utiBte mid ieBt
bel llboS @lter1l meloen - iie mob,
men in DRESDEN. SD bats Joni
ME oetan, aber ~ fie itodte
n8eil iie friiber nidts BON Sd,
men piiien nolten?4
D@ber. ltno' wern MN lt6o mid,
mebr tit, - mas belien mir Die an
bern? Sc lit MIR -"
SD nerItonb; 6ffnete Sic 9lrme
ga ianf Iie mir an Die 8ruit, Uni
! in ibr gliif. u,6 trotourhbebtei
8einen biuein ipra9 i'd mabneuo
8orte. oaB lloos Sem ongetuiipf
babe bel Den Giniamen in DRESDEN
uno oaB es ibre &iIidt iei, ben ge
riiienen Saoen aui5unebuten Uni
ieinem 8ernd6tnis Den 5egen De.
SaltieS nift gu ent3ieben, oas ibl
aIg 10 ieinen unO guten ReniAel
in Die @eIt entlaiien bate.
Sic nidte, iie periprah. Or ia
es ia INNER 9eiagt. @ir lebeI
nidt fir un8 aQein. 8tr fin.
8ropfen i'm Stronl. @as beut
oergebt, fotnmt etnmal mieoer i
anoerer @eitaIt."
g8 mar, ais Oh Elm ferne3 Cid
mid griiBte. Hoo 2eitgeIb batt
%icigen Ietten Itemsug perbaudt :
uno idon feiinte Elm nelte8 @eier
oos @eiit iein wiir0e bon ieiner
@eiit. @os audi Der m%6r6eriidIt
o1er arie9e an @erteu pernidte.
nicpiel miibinm @rridtetes er cir
reiBt, urtter ben 9riimmern BILL
fen goIoqne eddie auf, Die oerhot
gen barrten, oob tie olt8gemiiu1
piiroen, uno beren Sag ieBt beras
nabt.
@oroenrotl I3orgenrotl 81
fliigeIt idritt i'd beim.