davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15

nails are beginning TO think about
the farmer and his problems. The
editor Of The Southern Agricultur-
ist has lately written an extremely
thoughtful editorial around q clip
ping from the Manufacturers Re-
cord. Here IL is:
SLOWLY, one by one. but none the
less certainly. the city newspapers
and magazines, the leaders Of city
thought, the big men OF industry.
are coming TO see that the farmer
has not had a square deal and that
there must be changed attitude
toward him on the part Of both
the government and the business
world. One Of the papers that has
spoken out most clearly and boldly
is the Manufacturers Record, which
says in a recent issue:
To-day the factories are robbing
the farms. There is no equality OF
attraction in wage or hours.
As a people, we are getting peril
ously near the rocks. and we are
going TO run afoul Of them unless
we turn honest and give the toiler
in the fields a fair show.
The farmers are not pro-
flteering; they are not even getting
as yet fair return for their toll.
The way to change the ur-
ban thrush into a rural exodus is TO
let the farmer make little profit
Sound doctrine and worthy Of all
acceptation. For many years the
farmers have been robbed for the
benefit Of the manufacturing and
commercial classes by protective
tariffs, by ship subsidies, by I'M
regulated excuses Of transportation
companies. by a financial system
framed for city needs, by a market
ing system that has given the mid
die man an increasingly exhor-
hitant wage for the service rendered.
OF some Of these policies of govern
ment. farmers have been among the
strongest supporters: to the inequity
Of many OF the business policies
that have robbed them. they have
been indifferent. They cannot
longer go on supporting or dis
regarding such policies Of state
and industry. They must insis.
on changing them. For only by
radical changes in both govern
ment policies and business prac-
tices can the farmers come into
position TO get their fair share OF
profits and so change the urban
thrush into a rural exodus The
folks who imagine that the build
ing of better roads, the making OF
loans to farmers, the uplifting Of
country social life will restore the
balance between town and country
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
THRIFT KITCHEN IS
GAINING POPULARITY
Many Organized During War
Times viii Be Continued.
Being Used as Clearing Houses for
Material stu Possessing Much
Wear and Needed by Those
OF Limited Resources.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureD
Many thrift kitchens organized dur
Ing war times TO help war conditions
have proved so valuable that their
continued existence now seems as
sured. Thrift in the home is taught
under the direction of the home dem
onstratlon agents of the department
Of agriculture and the state colleges In
the Salvage shops as the kitchens
are sometimes called. These kitchens
we're originally established 10 teach
people thrift In using their own ma
terial. II soon developed. however,
that many who wished To be thrifty
had little TO be thrifty with. This led
10 the kitchens being used as clear
ing houses for material stIll possessing
much wear discarded In the homes OF
the well-to-do and much needed where
resources are more limited.
!, In the Bourbon county (Kansas)
thrift kitchen this work has been es-
pecially successful. The kitchen Is
open from nine until five. and the
home demonstration agent or the Wis
ltins nurse plans 10 be there during
those hours. To prevent any possi-
bIlity OF contagious diseases being dis
seminated garments are thoroughly
fumigated or sterilized before being
given out or remade. II soiled gar
ments are received they are laun-
dered by needy women, who. by giving
their work. feel they are thus paying
for the assistance they may have re-
ceived
When II Is practicable those who
have been helped are urged to come
to the kitchen to sew, mend or do
other work In return for gifts OF clo-
thing. BY this method pauperism Is
discouraged and the women have an
opportunity 20 profit by the instruc-
ton given In garment making and re-
modelling under experts In charge Of
the work. Many volunteer workers
help In this work. and the plan fol-
lowed has been for the volunteers to
work every afternoon except Saturday
and have the other workers come fore
moons and Saturdays.
In one month In the Fort Scott
(Kan) kitchen $40 garments were
given out which did not need remodel
ing and 80 others. either new or en-
tlrely made over from old garments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
TO MEMBERS OF AGRICULTURAL
CLUB RAISING BEEF CALVES:


All members Of the Agricultural
Club raising beef calves will re-
ceive letters from time TO time rel
, alive 10 the care and management
Of their calves. These letters should
he kept and studied very carefully,
as they contain much valuable in
formation.
The following instructions on the
care and food OF the calves should
be followed as closely as you are
able.
The livestock markets during the
past few years have had a con-
stantly growing demand for young.
we'll fattcd animals weighing around
1000 pounds. To produce this type
Of animal, the calf should grow
every day and never lose any OF
its first calf bloom" or milk fat.
In starting of with a calf, IL Is
advisable TO teach il TO eat at an
early age while running with the
COW. A mixture Of equal parts OF
ground oats, corn and bran or ship
stuff is one Of the best Of feed COM
binations for a young calf. Start
with one-half pound per day or
less at three or four weeks of age,
and by the time he has been on feed
for three or four weeks, he should
be getting three-fourths Of pound
Of grain for each 100 pounds OF
live weight. This will also apply
il you are feeding skim-milk in
stead of letting the calf nurse the
COW.
At weaving time or IL the calf Is
already weaned, one-tenth part Of
oil meal should be added TO the
mixture noted above and as much
as a 4 percent grain ration should
he fed. For example, a 500 pound
calf would get 5 pounds Of grain
per day. This amount would be in
creased later on as the calf grows,
if you want to finish him for mar
ket or show.
In the summer time a calf or COW
should run on pasture, if possible.
If grass should become short in late
summer, silage makes an excellent
substitute. If the COW and calf are
TO be shown together in the show
ring, the COW should be given some
care and attention and fed some
grain while on pasture at times
when pasture is not best. A mix
ture of ground corn and one-tenth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
RATS

The County Agent has had 90
many inquiries as TO rats, the des-
truction Of them and by them, in
the past two weeks, that a few
articles will he written for The
Citizen on this subject.
The rat is the worst animal in
the world. From its home among
filth il visits dwellings and store
rooms to pollute and destroy human
food.
II carries bubonic plague and
many other diseases fatal 10 man
and has been responsible for more
untimely deaths among human be-
ings than all the wars OF history.
In the United States, rats and
mice each year destroy crops and
other property valued at over
5000. 1000 900.
This destruction is equivalent to
the gross earnings OF an army OF
over 100000 men. On many a farm,
il the grain eaten and wasted by rats
and mice could he sold, the pro-
ceeds would more than pay all the
farmers taxes.
The common brown rat breeds 8
or 10 times a year and produces al
average of 10 young at a litter.
Young females breed when only
three or four months old. AT this
pate, a pair Of rats, breeding I'm
interruptedly and without deaths
would at the end Of three years,
rs generations), be increased TO
359.7O9 1872 individuals.
For centuries the world has been
fighting rats without organization
and at the same time has been feed
ing them and building for them
fortresses for concealment. II we
are TO fight them on equal terms.
we must deny them food and hiding
places. We must organize and unite
to rid the communities OF these
pests. The time to begin is now
More about rats will appear next
week..
FARMER MUST MAKE PROFIT
The papers in the big cities, the
magazines and even some of the
business and manufacturing jour-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15

part Of oil meal makes a good ration
for a COW and the amount fed
could he judged by the quality Of
he pasture. Keep salt and water
present at all times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
Lemon Whey

cup hot milk
. teaspoons sugar
. tablespoons lemon juice
thin slice lemon
Stir lemon juice with the hot
milk and cook without stirring I'M
Ill whey separates. Strain through
cheesecloth. add sugar and chill.
Pour into a cold glass and garnish
with lemon slice. This Is a very
refreshing drink.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15

are like the folks who try TO cure
cancer with bran and onion poul-
tees"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
Mixed Fruit Salad

can sliced pineapple or
small fresh pineapple
Y grapefruit
. bananas
y cup Strawberries. cherries, or
any seasonable small fruit
cup salad dressing
Cut pineapple into small wedge
shaped pieces. Divide grapefruit
into sections. Slice bananas; leave
small fruit whole. Mix all together.
chill. heap on a bed OF lettuce and
serve with dressing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
White Sauces

White Sauces
No. 4.
cup milk
tablespoon flour
tablespoon butter
y teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
No. 2.
cup milk
tablespoons flour
tablespoons butter
y teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
No. 3.
cup milk
3 TO 4 tablespoons flour
3 TO 4 tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
Follow method used in cream
sauce recipe.
Use No. as basis for cream
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
Chocolate Syrup

Chocolate Syrup
a cup cocoa
. cups sugar
cup boiling water
y tablespoon vanilla
Mix cocoa and sugar. Add boil
ing water. heat TO boiling point and
boil minutes. Remove from fire.
cool, add vanilla and keep in
covered jar.
Iced Chocolate q quartz
squares chocolate
% cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
cup boiling water
cups chilled milk
Melt chocolate over hot water,
add sugar and salt and mix thoroly.
stir in hot water and cook about
five minutes or until smooth. Re-
move from fire and chill. Add milk
and serve.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
Chocolate Milk Shake

2 tablespoons chopped ice
2 tablespoons chocolate syrup
3 tablespoons whipped or plain
cream
% cup milk
Mix all together and shake or
heat well before drinking. One
tablespoon Of vanilla ice cream may
hc added il desired The cream
may be omitted and y cup OF milk
used instead OF % cup.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

by Farm and Special
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
HOME DEPARTMENT
cited by Miss Margaret Dzney Director of Home Science

soups, cream toast, thin sauce for
fish, eggs, etc.
Use No. 2 for scalloped or creamed
meat, fish, oysters, etc. allowing
approximately I cup chopped cooked
meat or fish or a dozen oysters TO
cup sauce. Use also for meat or
FISH sauces varying navorings as
desired.
Use No. 3 for croquettes, soufiles,
etc, where a sitter sauce is needed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
Corn Toast


small onion. finely chopped
~ cups milk
~ tablespoons oleo
teaspoon salt
~ tablespoons flour
4 tablespoon paprika
9 cups fresh corn cut from cob or
can corn
4 tablespoon chopped parsley
6 slices toasted bread
Cook onion with oieo for 5
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
flour and then the milk. Cook until
the mixture thickens, add corn and
seasoning. Cook slowly for 5
minutes. Pour over the toast
sprinkle with parsley and serve at
once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
THE A B c OF MILK
CONTINUED From Last Week.
Cream Of Spinach Soup

Cream OF Spinach Soup
9 cups cooked spinach
3 tablespoons butter or suboti-
tute
9 cups milk
3 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
Few grains nutmeg
slice onion
Chop the spinach until very fine,
saving all the juice and one cup
Of the water IL was cooked In.
Press the spinach through a coarse
strainer. Scald the milk with the
onion. Melt the butter, add the
flour and then stir in the scalded
milk. Cook until the mixture
thickens and add the spinach pulp,
salt, pepper and nutmeg TO season.
Reheat and serve.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
Cream Salad Dressing

Cream Salad Dressing
u cup butter
2 tablespoons flour
cup scalded milk
2 egg yolks
3 egg whites
teaspoon mustard
4 teaspoon salt
" cup vinegar
y cup sugar
Melt butter. add flour and stir
in slowly the scalded milk. Cook
until slishtly thickened, stirring
constantly. Beat egg yolks. add salt,
mustard and vinegar. Stir in the
first mixture and cook over hot
water until IL thickens like custard.
Remove from fire. add sugar and
fold in the stiflly beaten egg whites.
Cool and keep in a covered Jar. II
will keep a long time and is espec-
tally good with fruit salads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15

FARMER MUST MAKE PROFIT
The papers in the big cities, the
magazines and even some of the
business and manufacturing Jour-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15

ChiCken Soumo
9 cups milk
9 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
X teaspoon pepper
u cup breadcrumbs
2 cups finely chopped cooked
chicken
. egg yolks
tablespoon chopped parsley
2 egg whites
Make n sauce OF the first five in
gradients. Add bread crumbs and
cook two minutes. Remove from
fire. Add chicken. egg yolks and
parsley. Mix well, fold in egg
whites, stifily beaten. and bake IS
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
with white mushroom sauce.
ANY cooked chopped meat may be
substituted for the chicken.
Dreamed Radishes
Cut large radishes into thin
slices. crosswise. Cook in boiling.
sailed water until tender, about 10
Drain and mix with cream
sauce. allowing u cup sauce TO 2
cups radish slices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15

Send for catalogue giving full description of the different farms also de
scrve catalogue farms for sale privately We Turn Down auction sal
unless appeals something buying public Therefor
railways SELL We sold S26Sooooo Ever
auction sale and purchaser sell profit
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
Architckt Rudolph Stockar;
go nam jeSt6 schah7"

Vidfm ten dun jasne pred se.
bon. stihlt betonoyt sloppy 70.
sfou Cd zcmt vi X" stfese q jsou
spfnhny Gzkgmi yodoroyngmi Re.
" strOpl A ostafek jest sklo n
jan skIo. Ozdob j. mdlo, pokud
10 jen zeyDi plocha koDsirnkce
pHpnsti, or%ebitekturu charhkteri-
snje jcho odbmoinfnl Pfcdstn.
yiji 81, H. stojl na blayni prazsk<
tide, M mistH nfkterDbo \ tech
prazskyeb domh, linz SO nikdy
1ezdalo 0 Myotn sldclnibo mtstn
sthtn q ktert do Dedhwp u lily
syhj mbsfaeky klidD} ziyot, IN
tiny zjmpjpb yeeer6 pfedydnoe.
nieh Heb0 d~J0nzicleb ~ veferG
podzimuipb. kdy tisice Iidi .
prazdnin pfiN}cb siroce rozeyfe.
ngma ocima bItajf yelkomestsky
ziyot, Oh Dfhoz NJ odpociDnIi
svifi omen ddm radjoyym svStlem
zyIdstnibo mitfnibo ziyota
Je 10 obcbodDi dim pesklbo u.
| mTD1, ~ vim, 20 y tim souyjsj
v nejDjzsieh patreeb json kr6
| my do Mice, prae0yDy. skladjkfh u
kaDeeIafe do dyora, SHADY jsor
jestb mnoho etAM pod zemj, Md
kramy isou pax mistnostj feskfeb
pmkJeekg eb spoIk6, ~ JiiN6rniet
III yytyavpyeb q hudebnieh Json
zde kjnboyni m5stDosti, mHbM VI.
" pro jnttmnl yefsry umkj"ekh
pro seb6m \ pro pfedndAky Jsot
~ djjny. s0pyisicj 4 krhmy, kan
eejhte spoJeeDoen y kovporaei
VII mai 90 NDin = obpbodem ee
skIbo Dmfp1 q pfirozeDf ! umkje
ekfbo prhmysjp Tim yfSe ~
J stfsss, tim viee ~ mDoM DrAeov
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
Jus v Blades
cMuDINA

Nle n,hi holm tab NJ mhlo snadt
pfu sAcdnl gisui ND Ten pfostt list,
lnE y Siren smhu uboiak0 slst,
hdyg Sefaf + sytiia diyni - SHADY
Iaft tam lest 20 M iDai n tuinhsm ilulu
ar tam sbsost ahebo hyt',ha,
MA. topic lhity, htaela ttt,nhh,
" pi spiii ~ PAL sklopi dol0
- ! dlhtdsni q mildly tfhfei' dale,
" tom poeAie nehi hapoalrdi
bdei hiedai il v tech yfaskheh bidou
Yyifcbi
wax yilimli Ten plaehf, smuinS bled
ia Ito ~, tech lidi %neskonals,
linz ionsto nespadne ~ siolh sytfch,
b, haJiih. hfh6ta pro IS jtti male,
a Y oestu tfbitou ui iejen lyst
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
r RoJf zLo,
Iu,-VeCer.

Sotyn se dfti odpoledm ro2be
bly, ~ skoly 10 ykecb koutd yes.
nice. cbgljl 40 den kynpns NJ kon.
RI Syroy6. studenl mlhn bnnla
50 od krajc X hor6m a sionpalo
va ygse Neidffw 10 plizila
dole koDem Iesa jako yyzyfdac u
pax yzala 1t0kem yesDiei u DOLBY
10 II ~ mnI0n cbyli od JolDiho
koDcc NJ X bofcDimu Spor5 den
MbaIoyal So do mIhy jnko' do
p~rostfrDdla o ebysfol ~ ku spin
ku SluDee Gn zhpadk pronikalo
bnsi5 IN zhyojem mjhayym 10, jake
nlffDh kopls m lamps, Kyapem
- stmiyalo celk 1doli stale Ne
mlhon ozypcnym. lsk1e kaads
hl0s zslftm \ jednobo ko0ee yes
nice M he drnhtmu u 6fktee@
bloboIy Wocely ~ doko0ee od
haze zpft jako zfcielnd myf0a,
Nh poIieb promkoiIy ~ pa0i6ky
0ptt v bastrose q behave ! bdiyh
pyle bramborh sfhIy III mmofor.
NJ jako MrpniiIh strak
KAN pax dhydtc fer0g BRAN
boryl TnhIe do foho zokng' m
znfvh bias jedDf kopneky -
"AJe ne. drjie pozor, do tobo y
dirou, 20 jsem no ucpaIA Dntf
ma'' "Aba, abal To W tmi,
jako kdyz pyleI bodi!' "Ba,
ncnf VI yidtf AMI ~ brambo.
ryi' "Jco jestt tuble brh2du,
pospIsme NJ, bdby boneml' 80
PAX 10 ysccko seberemc. Nv je.
W. nejede pro pytel, 10 zas bnde
dibIlcehi"
Motyky cyakaji rycbIe 0 Kane
nitou p6du Ne drube strany pro.
njkA mIbon KIN bM ChIapee =
dtyeciem ~roabhDfji stado, yybjra.
i busy,
"Toble j. maze, = ton eboehoI'
koul Nabfbpi j, ho0em ~
frpbJlkup' kfifi hopb
"Kdy ons sIota n neph.
jdes7 Ihjejl"
Hla4y dkti misj W y kfjkem
bus V pestron smtsiei Del paeb.
II ~ y husami D pfekot Neroze'
bDsIy j. piece dobfe, Deb0f IN
| ebvfJi bfM zeDs jakasi y busoD
pod pail X sousedm ebaIopf
NaGkaygm bjasem pak wolff
"KyTjoyko, mate bnsy domay''
"Nameo "NezmejIjly ~
0am7" IN Deyjm, jak " ~.
~ pEbDajy, tak 10 Je,' Bud
iaT IN neyim, kde by byJaP' =
M W kODkDul" M NAN
pfee busy tbzkg, VI Je Nj Dedk'
IT, krmjm - q ~ stargm peflm'
TsbaU jedDu busu po drnbI 4
pbIfyka Il bInHUf hoy0H = No,
~ VIZ Deyim kde by byIA !" -
JesfB u Dnkk67 Taky ~ jsjieI,
busy byjy; ono jieb ~ ~ 0At)
IDuee bfya asj psdesh "~"TAn
jssm byja" ~ "Tak u poeb6 :
"Tsm jesm vi taky byjsV r.
"Tsk il DeyJm Muslin
~ je1t1 DIkde objkdrDut, jesfjI
sDa1 y hIkb6, 10 j. = bnssms
my ejnytk zjjtaj eejou yss" =
"Ha N n M nj p0ebntn1tsl"
"Aje b1nbeet Ny DikdG husy Ne
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

NebSti sobeciyi, jel . ysisi d6.
sii lid nyl6d6 liyot ndA byI By
lcpff u lid spokojenf isi. Nenl
snnd dine, abychom ~ v easopi,
gcch ncdocetli m mmfrl znse j..
den millionhf. ienz Mneelnl 20
qobe toIik u iolik millionh n "a
zose jen sy5m v rodini Gnebo
~pfibuznfm. Mhlo ysak j. tech,
kfcfi odk6H ntjakon ~ t6stku
~ syfho iintni cbndinf. uebo do.
brocinnym 1sioy6m
Je 20 vcru% 'aylasini. jnk taei II.
a. lnou X tomu doIlarn, yfdouoe
pfedem, ze neni jim MONO tolik
pence utratiti pro syoji ylasfnl
potfebu, piece ale So neobmtkfi
iejieh srdce, mi n vtd0mi. n TO-
lik lidi u zylaktt ditek trpi pod.
ygziyou, nedosiatkem teplfbo D
dtyu q sprGynt yychoyy. Proc
neyinuji G6stku n svfch miIlioDd
ku Dasyeeui b uleyeDi TEN ne
.fastnym1 Proc lpi M tech bro.
madhch tOho koyu TAX dlouh0. w
wpusii syou ~neeiieInon dusiyl ~
Bohaci BY nikdo jebo jmtnj ne7h'
yid1l, kdyby tento 0ebyI sobeem
u pfi tom TAX hrozDt Gc6m0le.
MN Je.Ii jcden cloysk afasten
' 1sk6pi hromad pentz, neni 10
jestt dhk0zem, Myjep on sam mi
prhyo M zitii - Mall eloyfk Vi.
re, NELL maze pouziti pro sgon
yIastni pottcbdi, toz jest jeIo po'
vinnosti. jako eIoytka, rozdfllij
~ SO svgi0 meme WastDym sp0ln'
bizDim4 Sytt, ami peDize Y mem
ncnalczf jednomu Novtku, ale
yscm, TAX ably mohIi cxistoyati
Al bude lid yyeboyhyhn v tom
yedomi. ~ nejen on. aIe | JIM ma.
i nGroky M Myof q p~rosffedky
X ntmu ysicbni stejnf, pax Dude
zivot ysech sncsitelnfjM u sfasi'
ntjsf.
Jak mfze jen iloyfk, 0ylhdajl.
81 milIiony n biIljony pentz, pfi.
hlizeti X tomn, kdyz Demajetni,
easto cbudf Iide pofddaji centoya
sbfrky X uleyem bldou Debo ne
st1stim posfizeDgm rodiphm.
kdezto oni by mobli cdstkou "
syeho jmtnf okamziff pomool, a.
niz by tobo poznali, ze jim "
by1o
Jesik Snad 0lkd0 DcsebndDnl,
mozebraeil " IN alespo6 isem
milky neMIysela rozdhyhD1m
sgfbo jmfnf cbud}m TAX ably 10
sebe znpomnfl, air Spite bo po'
zbyI kpatnou ~spekulaeL Kdyby
byI casf tob6 jmtDi rozdaI lidem,
nebo detem cbud}p. aIespo6 by
nd 10 yfdomi N konal dobro pro
jjnf n byI by pG tom Wast0tj N
u spokbjentja
f1ovkk, ktery Ipi jeD ~ tom
mamouu, Ioytk soblk, pepj
AMI s5n \ sebon apokojen, pebof
prav1 dobr{ ei0 MS poyz0dM o
tfpje, kdezto tyrdT koy Tad .
MI a I'D zsslppeol vii jeD 7
nj n daya mn pfedDost pfede
vim JiUym
PenMe js0u dObrf . p%0tfeb0b,
aIe jim W syfm m5sfb, Grover
gsak Uesmf mpomj0sti pG bo0bT
M mini M syt syatH povjn0osti
besml bIti soblkem, mpsf pH
tom etiG | pthva ij0feh
pDspkyky zcnskk Otujnk v Drn5s
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

Minnie 0znameoo ,,.,,,vE
PAM Barbors Ksmarad0va,
OrfiDg, Wash ,s,,t<uv
Hodjns D. Fraaka Ksd,ls
w., ~ Omsbs, m m5sf0
kykfj1 ~ raksv zssDHIEs