davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
This Winter

did the water pipe burst?"
"Yes, and the landlord charged ex
ira because it makes rink"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11

are easy and pleasant to take and excel
lent results are accomplished by their
use. Used by Mothers for so years.
Sold by Druggists everywhere, as cents.
Trial package FREE. Address.
THE MOTHER GRAY CO., lie Roy. N. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-11
Mother Gray'S Powders
Benefit Many Children

GRAY'S SWEET Pow.
DERS an excellent rem
edy for children COM
planning of Headaches.
Colds, Constipation,
Feverishness, Stomach
Troubles and Bowel Ir-
regularities from which
children suffer at this
season These powders
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19
FEEDING PULLETs FOR EGGS
stunted Fowls VIII Prove Decided
Dlsappolntment-care and Feed.
Ing Are Important.

Pullets that are stunted by poor
feeding during the first few weeks of
their lives will prove a decided disap.
pointment from the standpoint Of their
egg production, according to N. L. Har-
rls, superintendent of the Kansas
State Agricultural college poultry
EARN.
"If an abundant supply Of eggs is
TO be expected next fall and winter,
the young pullets must be fed from the
first with this view in mind" said Mr..
Harris. "There Is always shortage Of
eggs in the early fall and winter, due
largely to the fact that the care and
feeding are not properly attended to
during the early life Of the chick.
Hens do not consume feed one day
to manufacture it into eggs the next.
Chicks should be fed good ration
throughout the entire year instead Of
being allowed to hustle for themselves
after they have attained a weight Of
two or three pounds. 1t is practically
impossible to induce the hens to Law
during the cold winter months unless
they have been well developed and
started 10 laying during the nice fab
weather." -.--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19
WHITE RUNNER DUCKS AS EGG PRODUCERS

In these days of practical utility 1t
lis interesting to note the Roadway
made by the lighter breeds of essen.
tally egg-laylng ducks; more especl-
ally the white runner. The runner
misnamed Indian because 1t originated
In the Island of the Netherlands, East
Indies, now includes various colors-
the fawn and white, pure white, black,
blue and penciled; and though it might
be inferred that the white would be
subject to weakness when line bred
for heavy egg yield, such is not the
case so far, and there need be little
fear Of inherent weakness and conse-
quent deterioration occurring.
The specimens shown herewith to.
gether with a whole flock have never
been housed since they were Matched,
successfully weathering the severe
spring of 1916 and winter of 1867
with no other shelter than that afford
ed by walled kitchen garden in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19

understand Dicks motives in this in
struction she followed It to the let
ter. and even the calm eyed mother
who took shocks and anxieties incident
upon being the parent Of i've high
spirited daughters and two sons as
serenely as any one could, became
overweight with worry when, for the
second time in week, Madeleine re-
turned home from a wild ride only az
ter the faithful blue serged fathers
helper had gone out in search for her.
The next day the professor tried in
vain to write chapter Of his book, for
his publishers were beginning TO press
him for the complete manuscript. AZ
ter wasting hours In the bootless eff.
fort, he called for the young man he
had recently employed.
Did you reproYe Madeleine very Sc
verely for her escapade yesterday" he
asked. You know 1t tries me to have
to attend to that sort of thing-still,
unless you are very severe will have
to take her In hand"
II reproved her very severely, sir"
replied Dick, but II you will pardon
me for saying so, think reproofs are
OF little avail"
Something must be done, man"
said the professor peevishly. II can't
let her go on this way wearing out
my nerves. Can you thing of any
possible remedy-some way of calm
ing the wild creature down little?
Mind you, am very fond of Madeleine
very fond Of her-but can't let her
go on in this way"
Il anticipated such question" said
Dick solemnly. For that reason
studied the girls nature. Again, par
don my frankness. think that, young
as Madeleine is, she would overcome
her rather hoydenish ways if you per-
mitted her to become engaged-possi,
bly, to contemplate rather early mar
rage"
The professor studied the carpet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19
DISCARD POOR LAYING HENS
Also Get Rid Of Fowls That Show Any
Symptoms Of Weakness or 81.
=. eease Of Any Kind.

Most poultrymen do not think It
pays to keep fowls for eggs after they
are two years old and dispose of all
the females as soon as they reach that
nge or Immediately after their second
laying season.
Hens that have proved to be poor
layers should also be discarded, as
well as any that show any symptoms
OF disease or weakness Of any kind.
The diseased ones should be killed and
the carcasses destroyed but the others
should be we'll fattened, carefully
dressed and marketed.
1t is easy to fatten hens because
they are usually inclined to be mac
tive and If confined in house or small
yard, kept free from vermln and pro-
tected against unusual heat, they will
lay on flesh rapidly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19

west of England. Such a severe test
naturally weeded out the weaklings
right from the first severe frost and
SHOWS, and the remainder showed no
i'll effects since. In fact the eggs are
fortified on land without swimming
water. The percentage of infertiles
has never exceeded per cent, when
three ducks are mated to one drake,
Matching January to June and Sep.
TENDER to November. These results
are excellent when the great number
Of eggs are produced is considered,
and shows the advantage of maintain.
ing highly bred stock under natural
hardening conditions.
Doubtless many of the diseases
fowls are subject to, more especially
roup and complaints Of that class, are
contracted by being too closely con.
fined, or through draughty houses
Ducks appear immune from most of
the diseases hens are heir to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19
For the Poultry Fancier
information Which Will Help the Man Who Raises
Chickens for Pleasure TO Realize Profit.
WHEATLEss RATION GIVES GOOD RESULTS

from the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
A wheatless ration fed to hens on
the United States department of az
ficulture experiment farm has given
egg-laying results which compare IA
sorably with egg yields secured on
Dther rations containing wheat, and
therefore more expensive. Pullets to
which this ration has been fed for
III years produced an average of
l47.3 eggs per hen for the pullet year.
During the first 10 weeks of its sec
nnd year this pen has averaged 2S.5
eggs per hen, 17.5 eggs per hen being
produced In March.
The same wheatless ration has been
FED since last November to a pen of
Buff orpington pullets, which have
laid SO eggs per hen in 20 weeks, and
bold the highest egg record Of any Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19

lngly so that the hens ate about equal
parts of this mixture and of the dry
mash. The total grain consumption
of feed for the year was 81 pounds.
of which &c pounds was scratch mix.
ture. Throughout the year it took
4.6 pounds Of feed to produce dozen
eggs.
This scratch mixture, with wheat
S2.57. cracked corn $1.35 and oats 20
cents per bushel, is 40 cents per hum
dred pounds cheaper than the regular
mixture of equal parts cracked corn,
wheat and oats. Another mash which
is slightly cheaper than this one is
made of per cent each of bran and
middlings, &c per cent beef scrap and
GO per cent cornmeal.
If the wheat is omitted from the
ration, It is very essential to feed q
considerable proportion of beef scrap
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19
HOPPER FEEDING IS FAVORED
Experienced Poultrymen Recommend
That Chicks Be Given Access TO
Food While Growing.

Giving chicks free access to food Is
recommended by. experienced poultry
men in order to crowd them to early
maturity. and the hopper system Of
feeding IS rapidly coming into favor
but the beginner will do well to be-
trife cautious at the outset.
An attempt of this kind may result
In diarrhoea due to indigestion, as the
chicks will sometimes gorge them
selves on the theory that In that way
they would be less liable to overeat,
as might be the case If given such
liberty later on. A mixture Of which
wheat bran formed the principal part,
was placed in self.feeders before a
flock of chicks about three weeks old.
They ate it yoraciously, but in a short
time bowel trouble developed to such
an extent that it had to be dlscon.
tinued. W.. s.asa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19
HEALTH HINTS

Mumps is an acute injection. Gull
dren between the ages Of and is ara
are the ones usually attacked by the
disease, although grown people rsny
become affected. When they do Il
usually proves severe in character.
Boys and girls are about equally at.
fected. Cold, moist weather is most
favorable for the disease. 1t Is he
lieved to be contracted by direct tr4ns-
mission from one person to another. A
person rarely has it twice.
A child who has mumps should be
kept in the house away from other
children and must not receive visitors
until all the swelling has gone.
All children in the family who haze
not had mumps must be kept awes
from school for period OF three
weeks after last exposure to the dis.
ease
Children who have had humps may
attend school provided a physician
certities in writing his personal knowl.
edge OF the attack; this certificate to
be presented to the principal of tho
school attended.
The quarantine period is usually
about two weeks. Before the patlent
is discharged from quarantine he must
be given a thorough bath and change
clothing,
The rooms should be thoroughly
aired by opening windows and doora
and letting in al the sunlight poeai.
BILE. The bed linens that have been
Used by the patient should be care.
fully boiled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19

for several minutes, then without look
ing up at Dick he said: eyes. that
might be Just the very thing. But Mad.
eleine Is not like Minerva. Minerva
has some dozen suitors-they quite
drive me distracted, But Madeleine.
poor child. has no such charms and
fascination as Minerva. Frankly, do
not thing there is any one who wants
to marry her. and am quite sure that
she cares for no one"
1t was here that Dick hesitated. He
had not planned just what to say when
he had led the professor UP to this
point. So, he too studied the carpet
for full minute and then looked at
the professor with embarrassment that
he could not conceal.
But II there were some one who
did care for her devotedly and for
whom she cared in return-would YOU
consent then?".
The professor was too much of a psy
chologist not to guess that the young
man was speaking OF himself, though
perhaps in his present mood he could
not conceive how seemingly sane
young man would choose to assume
the task OF being Medicines husband.
Mr.. Stoner, my hand. Forgive me
when tell you that from the time l
first saw you / realized that there
was something in your nature that
would find harmony in Madelein's. My
knowledge of psychology is not at all
theoretical, you see, And, in spite of
what l have just said, realized as you
have Just done that what Madeleine
really needed was husband. So you
see my little scheme has worked. But
Madeleine is very sweet girl, in
spite OF her boyish ways, and l know.
you will be very happy"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19
COLD BRo0DER MADE USEFUL
Device Can Be Put Together at Home
With Aid Of Some Box and
Flannel Strips.

"Cold brooders are used as we'll as
artificially heated ones. These brood
ers can he purchased ready made, or
they can be made at home. A shallow
box can be used. 1t should be tight ex-
cept at one end, which is sometimes
left entirely open, or good-sized hole
can be left at one end. 1t is a good
play to put wooden cloth on the
floor so as to keep the feet of the
chicks warm. A paper can be laid
over the floor daily so it will not get
dirty. Strips of flannel should be sus-
pended from the top in which the
chicks may be lowered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19
Muster of the Fiddle Bow.

A newspaper. under the headline,
"Some Fiddler" reported a violin re.
cltal as follows: "Then Mr.. Mob pre-
scented TO Wild Rose by Mcdowell
and a Spanish Dance by Granados.
In these selections the artist displayed
a wonderful command Of the bow,
changing its position with such skill
and rapidity as not to interrupt the
melody"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19
Rounh stnnnh.

To indicate some of the difficulties
that our language presents to foreign.
ers, subscriber sends us this: II
sat on the bough of tree and began
to cough, having some dough in my
mouth and my feet in trough. was
not thoroughly tired, though roughly
used. Wasn't that toughT-Youth's
Companion. g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19
FEEDING THE AUGUST CHICKS
Give Young Fowls to Hen at Edge Of
Corn Field Where They Will
Have Shade and Range.

Feed these August chicks to them
selves; give them to hens at the edge
of a corn field, where they will have
shade and mellow ground. Let them
have the range of stubble field, and
they will grow like weeds, and be
ready to lay in the spring when the
hens are sitting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19
To tho LadIen.

Ladies, If you love a man, marry
him. If you marry him, know him. II
you know him, study him. If you
study him, humor him. II you humor
him, fiatter him. II you aatter him,
you will humor him. If you humor
him. you will study him. If you study
him, you will know him. II you know
him, you may divorce httn.-Lifa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19

In the mash, but with present prices,
beef scrap is one of the cheapest
feeds, considering its high protein
content.
These experiments, the specialists
say, prove that wheat is not essential
In an egg-laylng ration and that ex.
cellent results can be secured by
using corn and oats as scratch mix.
ture provided this is fed with a good
mash containing % per cent beef
scrap. .s.z.. ...
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19

the large feeding pens of pullets at
the farm this year. Two other pens,
however, are less than one egg per
hen behind this pen.
The ration used was as follows:
SCRATCH MIXTURE.
2 pounds cracked corn.
/ pound oats.
DRY MASH.
3 pounds corn meal.
l pound beef scrap.
The scratch mixture WINS fed spar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19

How the mighty are fallen. Charley
McCourt who used to be world cham.
pion three.cusionist was beaten by an
amateur the other night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19

Women soldiers chasing the men
IN Russia has precedent in Ohio
where women bowlers have the men
on the run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-19

Every family this great country affected by the
nave relatives will
date book should be constantly you hap
pe and and needed The half price
Newspaper makes possible for family the land
wonderful al
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

als Or. 2ebFslo bic gsnbung bt'
fam, padtt Ct ls erlt gar nidt aus,
Ionbern ieBte Ii9 BIN, Idrisb ipfort
an ben Rgierunssrat 8raumann
tinen gIei4en gntf4uGOigun9sbritf
uuD Ianbte ibm bas neue aiItdsu.
limb 8raunann. Der ia aud nubte,
bob Der aFeTor Brandt stn gutter
s3tqarrentenner Iei, pplte i9 ma
tirIi@ audi ntht blamiersn, unb 10
itidte er bic Smportsn iofOrt nit
etntm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an
Brandt meter.
Dieter Iegts Der Seubnng aud Elm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bel unO no4
tur3sr 3eit mar lte untsrpegs an ben
Germ Ean3letrat.
limb Der, als sr 6os S6reiben las,
befam es erIt re4t nit Der Qngit.
. peh," iammerte er, mos ipiro
ber 9nteI geiagt Rabsa3 9ieaei4t
enterbt tr mid gar"
3itternO gtng en- gu BEN altsn
Strrn, Der i'm NIT uubsilOertinoeHs
ben 8liden empfing.
aber Der &an3Ieirat IieB tbn ert
gar ni6t gu WOrte tommen. Sofort
beaann err: ,5iar, lteber QnteI, Das
gtno bic rihttqen 9idarren, bic i'd
Dir gum geburtstag I4eaten tpoIte!
Die srite aiite mar ia uur minosr'
pertig. bic babe i'd Dir rur aus gers
isben ge6raht, - nu, faente ite bsis
ntm gortter, unb loB Dir itatt beRen
bisie Supporter munoenl"
2utel Sobann, aIs CT bitie got'
Idaft b6rte, mar mertpGrDig itiQ,
0enn nntiirIi4 be9rtfF IT ben 3us
i%ammen6ang niat, 0a er absr an Der
Gtitette Der aiIte bic ptrtIi4sn Sms
porteu iOfort %erlannte, nabm CT oud
bas nsue 8ei4ent bonteno in gnps
fang uno 3eigte iib duBerit tpp4lpoI'
lenO un0 sut gelaunt, ID bob Der
6err Ran3Itirot beglitt nod 9auie
ging.
9ann tnuate ter 5est Gbtrf5rfer
a. .. nit i4man3elu0tm 8e4agen
cine Re, nelen SmpJtteu uuO bas
5yadte TN bermoBen in @timmung,
CAP ct fid9 auf ben @teutel i4Iug
urD fassl ousrtef:
,q9, Mttter! gu i0'n feires arait
aao nrq 81 fiinf5e9n Mort EXTRA bin
id pOd al mein 2ebta6 nod nt4t 70
lei4t gttommsn!" ltno er la6ts, tpis
e. nod ME i'm 2eben 8eLa4t bate,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08
Nus Council Bluffs.

8obrideinIih Inn Ser 6riifen0en
3utertot o~b8ubeIfetb ihliA fih elm
0ieb ouf einer 0itlif iabren0ett
.6radt3ua Der @ortbDeitern gobn
er6ra6 einen nit 8uder b%eld0eneu
@aagon rno mari ttnmittel6ur
auBerGaI6 Der 5taoE ufQefabr 80
I51fe 6ieier %foit6dren Siibigfeit ouf
ben gobnoonm, bic oonn olIgen.
ideiulid NIT Der 4usno6ne bon
8lpei Sdfen, Die ben eilem 8eiden.
iteLer gehtnoen ptr6ctt, bon ieiren
8ernlu0eteu Deiter befor0ert muir.
0en.
0ertretcr Der S~trabcaba6n 8eieus
ifaft %eripirften geitcrn eitlen 8ait-
erloubni8ldein our grridtung elmer
~ficineu ELECTROMAGNETIC bic
mutt eilIent aoItenauimuno bnu etipn
$1,000 5piiden Der IS. 1ln6 IA.
StraBe an 2lUenltr " erriftet mer0en
Ii0a. a..
@ie bet biefigeu goli3ti beridtet
miro, trie6 am 9iet$tog 2tbeno ell
einiumer @egelugerer an Der Soutb
4benlle, in unmitteIbarer 9d9e ber
EdubituumenonItalt ieiu g8eIen In.
Dem er Serrn s. .. Brandt un0
oeiien Sobn, Die inn 2qpis 5opnibip
pobuen, beim l~lnrtpedieln zines
@ummireifen init 8pei 5dieBeiieu
6ebro6te liub ibneu $40 abnabm.
lllgefd6r cine Stuttoe ipdter Der,
ilidte ouIheiueu0 oerIelbe @on6it
|einen ouoeren autonabiIiTten an Ser
Iitber oeu Wiosqrito greer fit6ren0et
Bride o~n8ltbolteh bod nl4r6e lem
ueberfoa 6rrettelt, 6a 6as bon ibm
aISeriebtne Gpfer NIT GROCER @e.
Idtninoigfeit 0abou fubr. 9oIisei.
fapitdn Sbofer, 9eteftib Gologbon
un0 9oii5iit Zane unteriudten iofort
Ioie n1bere llngebuna pes Gdau.
plates. fonnteu ben StroBeuQltber
llooa nidA eriDaher.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08
'ueuraloie St9mcr5en
perlIetcn S0rcden!
Aae 6erartigen 9erbeniduer5n &C.
Hubert onrd bic @irfnngeR ton
Slpan's Eminent.

@er6en Sic geptagt BON 0ettraI.
gle, Segenjdnb Sidia5 ODER an0e.
rem 6erartigen 2ei6en, bic 8etdlH.
pilng bertangen? Gam furiert
glih NIT benz beiduftigerocn, mar.
menoen 6loan'8 Eminent. 0ns bic
g0mer3en Iinocrt,. in6em es Dos
8litt bon benz nnge9riifeueH aorper-
tell bertreibt.
1ieIe Gdnter5cu In Ben glusfelu
mo @eleufen mer0eu 6lrd 6as auf
bic entsin0eteu glerben eiuoringenoe
gllt herborgerrfen. a'aqn 6nber
aloan's Eminent rfiiLlten
9luiaei6Be tnfIeegi huut
i fer Ebertidne aus, iptro bic 8ttA
smIutes ~aereQelt hao Die gserueI net1en Defa.
htet. rogfanf nuh bic S9nter5eu ln0 9dbmliiig
begfMipfn6eu.
Nefsts berftretben eevfhieSsuafttae Beaens
.HiffeI EIo1n'8 Ointment III has an t~Deiteiten
berbreifefe @fgenfHittei our Refeitiguna bon
ffHaers5aIien UHtsiiHonlQel Ia 6dlieit bon
5seuYal1ie, iAmer3efoef Wlisfel1 nito Gelef|
Y4f. Euefiahmage1i, MeritdudIngers SLOT. Rein
rifreiaeH notta. 8ieie refine, Hare GfiIlnfeit
it leihi aui5uiruaeu ule beiledt riot ote
Saifs 8setdttfn ergBe bial0eH III feeeE Apos
lbele. 25t, SOC. S1.O0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

sri Q. q. fhreibt: so f6reibe. Sbuett
I'M Stat, mid BON 9intpeis ltHN 4ttsi4ltaet
81 f%lrteretI. @lei1e 8ait lGeiiit AT Eetita Al
a1infport: gie Graatie, h,tI6e gtisiprrftoff
elininiererL brdltdlen @ulmcrfiafnfett 9ole1
Gte ftm fret @Uan gtllpDerb &ubiet8 (Tt6t
EtLDbur &G6Iet@l 3ttb neDateit ste lie res
QeImibig Iaut AtItDeilltgeIl Nlelrere WEoaate
lang,
8rau 81. 8. 50. fraat: r8erFer SIC e IT
inoali6 tNr MIDI tlettE 8esplfbt bDii VI BIllbo
nuf etiua 1875 0funo Ill er0Bben?"
g%tniuort: s5n, fl CLAUDE, o0B ber fe0el'
mdBige @e6rauh zines pe8IcueH 9oHtc Iabs
lets btes fir Gte fun ttrp, pte Is ote6 tit
ron S6reat QDot6eier 8rcttSroR Sbbosupc'
Iate SableiB tn b%erilegeiten 4atct 1liti e9l.
let &lpeiIunaeil. sIe1f1etl 1le oIeleloa
m6rere WIoilate lang, uut zen boaeft gsitbeF
81 ate1en.
Slab" fGrefbt: aannn Elm an 8rot4taLs
4eid)Uer0eft Qetoe1t0er Seilung erlattge12 SOB
loren ftei1et mir ittdt gu belteib ipas lplroerE
atttoorf: 66ronif6e @rfdlture, peber SoTs,
@ron6itt8 b. 6eilelt, tplirbe TO ratetL tofta
3enlrierte GfieH3 9}e1tboaGdrette 5tt gebtdlia
den. aanfet Gle 6ie5 III trgeno elmer glpps
tbefe tn 2h lln3en 4afetef ittin tttft1efl Sic
I1ut anti Der Slufme bettn0liden Mtltnelitt1lgeit
INTO Sic reroen lebr balb bon allen @roildtals
1rtbet beiretl fem .8te8 tptrb Mot nir ets
l~etG1tertt, iQi6ern 8e1letltlg b|etbeItlDtett uao
lit ieDr au8eHebm 8t neRElen.
smelbiae o. f6retbt: 4goute elm olatt
non @e1Sunopier8ig, ild boIllt4tbtq, bilflos
fin6en3 @tn f@ipud, uerb1s, i~urdltfnit, mir
fel6ft @orpiirfc madlello. Gfldfe uidt out.
Gtebe aif nit @rlHtbuitd. Ia1nteIt 3titdeil
mo Babe oft beitige @dlaer1en i'm btuteretl
Icil oeS aopfe8. fdnri8i6icn appettt. aber
peIn .i4 pirtii4 eite betof1iHe la tstlle
aftfoorf: Tim ettet @enetublas at ee
bralibeu, aGie hn6eH Die G3neIiafeitsgreil5e
ii6erf6titteft, uttb 51T QerDenf1iteat .6ralIhi
Iid6 eth M66rtben Breis@rdH gdbouete Cab
let's, g2e6uten sic per @rtpeiiutqett UNI ieBet
Gle Die @ebaHoIlHa, tpcttE Il6tta, Ttebrere
Mlpnate fort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08
Reht tr6{tIih.

Re6t tr0FIid. p8u,
Mann i'd babe iebt bod oft 10 ETH
eigellartiges @efabl, menn i'd bran
oenfe, oaB uniere GoHter MN beira.
tet nno oant aus Dem Souie gebt.4
r3r0ite bid = Die fonHlt baL0
pie0erl"
8ontoffeI SeIber.
fdaft. 6ran (teifenb): 8dun biit
0u geitern mad Sauie gefommen?
geiinn' bid. i6 min es genau Mi.
fem mann nor'S2
Monn (uniider): Sab batb
- balls - Gid ermannen0) - no
6aIb par'sl
Ser &riumpb ser
8eit. Game: SD bin nit Sbrer
arbeit ie6r n~n5uirie6en. 0or iehs
9louatea babe ib meinen 8apoaet
crit itopien laiieu, unO leBt geben
ibu i6on oie 6eoeru aus!
8ogelitopfer: So, gndoige 5rau,
6os lit chen Der Griu1npb %uuiercr
aunit; it bobc int g~u5itopien BON
goQcIn ENC 10 groBe Berti9feit, oaB
Gieielben mauiern, oils petn lie le.
ben0ig mdrenl