davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-07

c. j. Van Assume, convicted of pass
ing counterfeit money in the Northern
District of New York, has beeu pardoned
by the President
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-07

After the murder trial was concluded
the following eases were disposed Of
Commonwealth VS.. Susan Young. In
dictment, selling liquor without license.
Grand Jury returned bill iguoramus, and
directed the County to pay the costs.
Commonwealth VS.. Peter W. Shafer
Indictment, assault and battery. Return
ed iguoramus, and Ann Hawk, prosecu-
trix to pay the costs.
Commonwealth VS.. Charles Maier. In
dictment, burglary-breaking into Je-
rome Storms store. Plea Guilty. Sen
fenced to 2 years and 9 months in the
Eastern Penitentiary.
Commonwealth VS.. Francis Altemose
Fornication and bastardy. Not guilty
defendant to pay the costs.
Al! the Judges were in attendance du-
ring the session of the Court. Silas L.
Drake, Esq, was appointed Foreman Of
the Grand Jury
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-07

There are said to be 103, 800, 900 hens
in the United States which are capable
of laying 1880 900 eggs yearly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-07
THURSDAY, JANUARY Z. 1869.

nca. We would call attention to the adver-
tisement headed agricultural College of Penn
sylvania," in this weeks paper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-07

Two hunters of Roxbury, Canada, went.
shooting were gone six days, and killed
three bears and eight deer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-07

unlawful killing The jury had only tol
pass on the degree of guilt. ln the face
Of the fact that one of you drew pistol
and pointed it at Thomas Brodhead-then
changed your purpose, turned and shot
Thomas Brodhead first, then turned and
shot Theodore Brodhead, the other stand
ing present and calling out to shoot them.
and shoot them quick, two or three times,
aud the fact that you both followed up the
murderous attack upon Thomas-doubt-
less intending to kill him too-while one
slain victim was lying at your feet-they
could not we'll doubt your intent to take
Iife 1t is not your fault that you have
not been tried for the murder of both
Thco. Brodhcad had not spoken to you,
nor harmed you. He was stranger to
you. You knew you had committed
felony, and, we suppose, feared that you
were about to be arrested and brought to
justice TO escape the consequences OF a
lesser ofTense you committed greater
You must, by this time, feel the condi
tion in which your own acts have placed
you. The Law makes the forfeit of your
lives the penalty. You may think this
hard but, it is just what you meeted out
to your fellow man. 1ou will die to
atone for great crime. lie died at your
hands without offending. You will have
time to repent. You sent him into Eter.
nifty without moments warning. You
must yourselves have been struck with
the evidence of the blameless life of your
victim He was good man, as the evi.
dencc has abundantly shown-endeared
to family, friends and neighbors 1t is
to be hoped that you may spend the rem
nant of your days in endeavoring to be
as we'll prepared to meet your fate. You
have been condemned to die, and We be
seech you to let no hope Of escape linger
upon your minds Your case admits of
none. Offended law and outraged hu-
manity forbid it. Do not be deceived by
hope that must be fruitless. There is
but one thing for you to do, in this hour
Of extremity. Go back to your cells, and
engage in secret, earnest and devout pray
cr to Almighty God. He alone can grant
you the pardon you most need. With
him there is hope even for you. ReaG
and study your Bibles. Confess your
sins to him Implore his mercy. Look
to Him, and to Him alone. When you
leave this world you must enter upon
Eternity. This life is but, at best, brief
period Eternity is unending. Seek
Gods favor, that you may meet the re-
deemed in Heaven. 1t only remains for
US to pass upon you the sentence of the
law, which is:-That you William Brooks,
be taken to the Jail Of Monroe County,
from whence you came, and from thence
to the place of execution, within the walls
or yard of said Jail, and there to be hang
ed by the neck until you are dead-and
may God have mercy on your soul.
Charles Orme was then called and had
the same sentence pronounced upon him.
The prisoners were then taken to their
cells in the Jail, where they will remain
until the day of their execution, to be
fixed by the Governor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-07

There are seventy six students in.
Lehigh University. There are one hun
dred and twenty. y.six in Lafayette College.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-07

Over 27,000 emigrauts arrived at
Chicago last year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-07

Commodore William ID. Sater died at
y. J., on Sunday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-07
SENTENCE OF TIE COURT.

After the prisoners had spoken, his
Honor Judge Barrett pronounced sent
euce upon them, as follows:
William Brooks and Charles Orme,
you were jointly indicted for the murder
of Theodore Brodhead. 4 true bill was
found at the last session of this Court,
three months ago. You have had that
length Of time to prepare your defense
You have bad the benefit Of able Cousel to
advise with you and assist you in the
preparation. You might have had two
separate trials, but you chose to be tried
together You have had the use of the
process of this Court, and the means plac-
ed at your disposal to bring Witnesses
Every favor within the power of the Court
has been extended to you. You have
been tried by jury of your own selection
You were informed that you had the right
peremptorily, to challenge twenty jurors,
and as many more as you could assign
cause for. You obtained jury without
exhausting your peremptory challenges
The jury thus selected have patiently
heard your case, and, we have no doubt,
with an earnest desire to do you justice
Your defense has been conducted with
ability, earnestness and zeal. With no
hope to secure your acquittal, your Coun-
sci labored to create, in the minds of the
jury, reasonable doubt as to your being
guilty Of murder in the first degree. In
this they were unsuccessful, not from any
fault oi theirs, but because every step in
the progress of the trial made your guilt
more manifest. Nothing was withheld
from the jury that could possibly aid you
in lessening the degree of homicide and
yet they have found you guilty of mur-
der in the first degree With this find
ing we are satisfied. You admitted the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-07
A CARD.

Stroudsburg, Jan. 4, 1868.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14

s .S t@A
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14
0 F FIG 4 l..
A Proclamation.
By the President of the United Sl0tes of
 Americ1.

Whereas an additional article to the cons vention fo: regulating the jurisdiction of con suls, between the United States of America and hs Majesty the King of Italy, was concluded and signed by their respective plenipotentiagies at Washington, on the twenty-6rst day of dan uary, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, which addltio nal article, being in the English and Italian languages, is word for word as follows
 The exchange of notifications of the conYeu- ton for regulating the jurisdiction of consuls, between the United States and his Majesty tue King Of Italy, which was signed on the 8tG of February, 1869, having been unavoidably delay ed beyond the period stipulated iu Article XVII 1t IS agreed between the high contracting parties that the said convention shall have the same force and effect as 1t would have had if the exchange had been effected within the stipulated period.
 h witness whereof the. respective pienipo- tentiaries have signed the present article ia duplicate, and have affixed thereto the seal Of their arms.
 Done at Washington, the 2lss day of Jenu- ary, 1869.
 EsRAL. WILLIAM H. SEWARD. [sEAL. NJ. CERRUTI,
 And whereas the said additional article has been duly ratified on both parts, and the res-- peetlVe ratihGations were exchanged at Wash inlton, ou the 7ih instant;
 Now, therefore be it known. that l. U: s. Grant, President of the United States of Amer ica, have caused the said additional article to be made public to the end that the same and every clause and article thereofmay be observ- yed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal Of the United States to be affixed.
 day of May, in the year of our Lord one tno6-- sand eight hundred and sixty.nipe, and of the of the United States of Amerl~ ca the ninety~third.
 GsEAI,i U, S. GRANT.
 By the President:
 HAMILTON FISH,
 Secretdry ot State
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14
THE FLOWER .
(BT DERNID.l

Beside prattling, silver stream A blushin whichever stood; Each sunny morn it sWeetly smiled, And donned it's gaysst hood. When man approached yith eager hand The streamlet's wealth to find, The flower was torn from where it grew And Yudely cast behind. It chancsd to fall upon the tide,
 That followed fast and free; And Aoated on while tossed about Upon it's little sea. It journeyed on until at length
 It fell upon the shore It's seed took root and there it grew. As swestly as before, Hsw like this little flower. is life
 When we are torn from home, From all our childhood loved at heart, In stranger lands to roam. But man his deItiny must bide,
 And each his load must bear, And for the changing tides of time With cheSrfulness prepare. live retain that gOdly love-
 That hope to m"rtals given Our perils past, twill root at last, And sweetly bloom in heaven.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14

The Virginia Enterprise of July 8th has the following
 A gentleman who came in a few days since from the new mines on the Owyhee River, so miles north of Elko says that while Tn that repion. while encamped in the vicinity Of Mountain City, he had an opportunity ot see- ing two or three armies of those grasshoppers or crickets of which we have heard so much through the Utah papers. He says that they came in three or four divisions-each mile Ill length aud half mile i'll width. They stopped for nothing-evidently belonged to the class of the unterrifed. Fire and water were all the same to them. On reaching Owyhee they swam the river They went out upon such willows as stretched across the river as far as l they reached when they boldly jumped into the water and struck out for the opposite shore. Millions ofthese strange insects thus crossed +be river-which at that point mentioned IS 3Q feet wide-and went hopping on to the south.
 yard Each army by some instinct travelled 1 in a southerly direction. The whole face oi the country is covered with grass-the usua l food of these insects-but they held 1t cheap there heinz such an abundance ot It, and wen l after something stronger. Passing by allvege-
 table food, they attacked saddles, brides, and all such articles Almost to the number o
 millions they would climb upon any suci article left within their reach, and in yer, short space oftime it would be totally devoured Although our friends were able, in afew hours ito catch as many as 300 trout, after the crick let army passed ove the river not ahsh woui bite for four days. They were all compIetel gorged with criekets,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14
The Powell Expedition.

The Cheyenne Argus details trip by @, prospecting parry, down the Colorado river, the party being led by Col. Jackson, late Inspector of the Union Pacific railroad The party start ed on the l4th of May, from Bryan and Green river, and went. l6O miles down'Green river. Col. Powelps party with whom they had be- come acquainted while fitting out, started six days after. Hook s party started three weeks after powelrs. Hook was drowned and all the baggage and stock lost. The party proceeded !; on their way about five miles below the first falls, where Powell was lost, ifsueh be fact. There are from twenty to thirty falls in canon thirty miles long. some of them of great mag' nitude. They went about 40 miles Oelo" the last fall, having found the passage down the river utterly impracticable. In the cau'n m question they were joined by Hooks party, who ;nformed them of his death. Both parties then rsturned but saw nothing of the Powell party not even trace of camp fire or foot print
 nothing whatever to indicate that the pa:ty had
 pa,sed in that direction. Col Ja ckson thinks tbey attempted to go down the rapids and got lost, and that seemed to be the opinion oi other
 m ,mbers of the party-NsU Mer1 co"'
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14
Avnrnrn ARrEs1Ax WELL.-Last Tuesday

ANOTHER ARTEsIAX WELL-Last Iuesu"y Messrs. Bowman & Hudson, ny4fsian well oor- CTS, commenced boring on tAe land Of Horatio Rogers, about ten miles from this city, and on Thursday were rewarded with flow ot aoopt thirty inches of perfectly clear soft water from depth of one hundred and six feet Inns well is about one mile south west of the well on the land of Hellman & Temple, mentioned by us little more than week ago, and makes the seventh successful effort of these gentlemen 10 secure flowing wells in this county, We deem it demonstrated beyond any doubt, that artes lan water can be secured with as mach certainty in this valley as in any other portion ot the State, and, on an average at less depsn'- Los AraeLss NeWs.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14
Assassination,
From the LynchbuTg News.l

Information has been received here that Captain Matthew Mercer, section master on ihe Virginia and Tennessee railroad, near Mount Airy, was shot and mortally wounded on Thursday, July 8th, by party of negroes. The full account of this brutal outrage has not been received, but the particulars, as far as they are known, appear to be tnaI eHPF7qiinr Mercer was returning to his home after the labors of the day were ended, and while cross- ing bridge across a small stream Was attack ed by three negroes who were lying in wait for him and knocked from the bridge into the stream below. While lying on his back in the water the fends fired from the bridge, the balls from their guns entering his breast and infiict. ing, as is supposed, mortal wounds. The mur- derers then made their escape Some persons passing soon after Mir NJ was shot discovered him in the creek in an almost dying condition, and promptly summoned medical aid. It was feared, however, that the utmost skill ofphy- scians could not save his life. At l2 o'clock, the following day he was yet alive, but his death was expected to occur at any moment. The black fends who committed this most foul and dastardlv assassination, have been captur- ed by Captain Stanley, conductor of material train, and carried to Wytheville, where they were committed to jail for trial.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14
Mr Richardson Hudson, sheriff of Grsn'

NIT, Richardson Hudson, sheriff Of Grsnt cou un.y, writing to gentleman in Las Cruces under date of July 9lh, says: "We have Aee some considerable excitement here this |eeA' over oC recent rich discoveries of gold. MeS9rs M;Ibv & Backus have struck some very fieA quartz on their lead (Poci6c No. 2.) IL IS So rich that they have taken from Sonl9 ol 1i.s .s rock, pounded in hand mort9f, ron oA9 - two hundred dollars Rer day. Day 0el9' 6 T goII terday, Messrs, Langtston, n c9ee gnu an1 u~I' found an other lead near the one 'He5 -a'
 been working from, which, they nave 's5l.3' with the aid of hand mortar, apo1- onS .-'lr "lrS "nnd dollars of gold iu day. So you see Vs
 enrs gopfL Lpneoa preRsS' SeGes and Ha. pad
 b; % ;gb as fiftv dollars to the pound. "-Nep fAeEs | icaH.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-14
fF WEEKLY ARLZONAN EsekIy Journal, deVOt ed to tn
 torests of Arizona Territory.

ished every Saturday at Tucson, A. T.
 " DOONER. EDITOR.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-13

ento.den pern,a9. Mais peripri@t cine
9ro6e Grnte. G6 1T 1don piel Baumz
noble beraus uno fe febt l65n aus. Sc
mlle Ino berrli@. 1t.
Die @aiden Nusl idten waren In Sen,
nei1 E niemal6 better. Sn Mittele SEM
neiee 1T mebr 8aumwoue 9epflan3t porz
Zen, al6 i'm lebten Sabr, paseeea ,peni>
ger Mais unb @ai3en. ST. # bat lebr
our& Groit eelitteu; pfrfl4e iinb in6be<
lpncere bart mtt9enpmmen. -... :.'N.
Sn &entudY teben fat ale @aa<
ten fdSn, namentlt@ @atsen 16Sner alS
felt Sabren. -.
Mu6 Mt1fourt merben quite Mu8>
ii&ten fit @aiSen unp 9robe MuSlaaten
9emelcet. ##.'s- $3.50.
MuS allen weilt9en @taaten fommen
ppmpp1e 8ert6te iiber ben @tonb bes
@ai3enS. Der @inter<@ aiien peripri@t
cine itnmenl e Grnte unp bic Nu6looten
BON Gr1bjabrsz@ oi3en merpen uberaus
srpb fem. Sbf ftebt i'm @ansen @eaen
gut uno Der Mu6faQ i'm Citizen unp
0iten perlpridt paour@ gum Gbeil ae<
bedt 3u >percen.
Dem @taate Galifornten l9etnt e6 porz
bebalten iein, ale iibri9en @taaten in ben
S@atten gu fteQen uno ret9ere Grnten
al6 je gu lief ern. @@un i'm porioenMo>
nate beri@tete ber california 6armer~,
eaB bic Witterun9 duBerlt gin tie fit Die
Nder~ uno @artenarbetten 9etpel en- 1ei,
uno baB bel balp erfol9enoen @eoen her
Wa@stbum Der Saaten> bic iiberau Elm
pteloerlpredenceS Meubere seteten, 1ebr
f9neQ 3unebmen miiroe. MuS Der lebten
unS eben 5%u9e9an9enen Summer ces aez
ba6ten 8lattes entnebmen mir, boB Der
erlebnte &e9en oefpmmen 1T uno in 1eiz
mem fteten We9lel nit 195nem @pnnenz
faein cine 3aubertide @%ntpideluna auer
Telpz unb @arten frI6tt perpproernfen
bat. Dabei erfabren mir, baB bic in bic
fem Sabre bebauete Nferldde teoeuteno
9r6ber 1T al6 in frIberen Sabren, uno pa6
Die @nSeiden fir cine enorme Grnte ME
Der lpredencer gewelen finc.
Mu6 allen bielen 8eribten 9ebt berppr
rob bic Wu6f6ten auf eine reide Grnte
in Der Union gu feiner 3eit eunli9er &C.
rpe(en fino ais 9%eaenmdrti9. Mo9 AUDI
nod man@er umltono etntreten, Der an
ein5elnen SteQen bic Nu6I9tsn perrinz
CERT, orsr gar aans perni6tet> bic Grfab>
rung lebrt, rae wenn mir UNI bic oeoens
wdrti9c Sabree5eit Yrn idmmtlibenS taa>
ten bieleS unaebeuren 2dnoer9eb{ste5 9ln<
itt9e Na9r(dten non Stanpe Der Gtaaz
ten erbalten> int @onsen %peni9ten6 ME
unter elmer Dur@l9nitt6ernte in Cider
belt 9ebraGt miro.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-13

@e160ft5perlequna.
Der nater3ei&nete bena&ri6tiat tierbur& bag
sssbrte oentl@e Yublitun. baB er Iein
Gabodsz uno @tearreneslddft
eeaen M7orttment NIT neuer @aare auer Dirt
eeuteno %ertOettstt tporben, aus benz alien Qpfal
benz 8rid9ebaute
No. l4O, Dritte straee,
aeben ber Grfen MatipuaI g 90
perlest une baielbff pie 1T benz alien QofnI fort.
tabren mtrb. MQes aufaubieten, Inn ben Mn5nr;;.
dsa istner @eldaftsfreunue Geniae ~ letffe,.
-: 5" e.. r s. y, Eudelt, o
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-13

~
10 bic SSaHstetfaa aft. !, ste Sgs!!ta(aeft sr1eetst une an trerR
Das 8uarb Der Direetoren.
Sav gee's: gStlaeelpeta, g. y. @0atns: g0afatnston
5. @at@ferb starr, pbt1at. gBm. 6. esansler,
@n.. g; georeteab, " Sotn :: Defrees.
Ss' Sfsd Z; 1 Gill;, 8 S'e E se Rssss; 't' g''''
@eamte.
9enrp 3. Goote, @aibineton, @iee praibeut.
Sas G!epte. gpriser beg ginan. unb Greeutto Gpntte.
&mtrlon q. pset, gbtl., Sstrstar uno Nttuar.
6. g. 3urner, Waittnatpn. IiFtent @ecretGr.
Grauets 9, m I'll. 50. D.. Oberarst.
6. Gwtne Mears, 81. o.. aiFRentarst.
lnter( u9ungSs Merate.
s: s. ,8arnes, @eneralar8t ber Ser. @taaten armee
S: V::&orwtk. getef bes Mebiea1 departments, ger.
3. ID. 8lie, ". O., waftinstua.
&olicitcrS unb Mtppfatem;
u NJ. 6. Gbanbler, Wafttustun. D. G..
serge 9aretng, gttlab lpbta, ga.
Dteie In tbre1a Gtarafter n attpnale Gpmpaa ante
bt tet eurd tbr erpbes Sapttal, %ntesr'een Drdnten Ma
ten nno neuen Gabeaen pie win 6enspertete 9ebens.
peritd erun 08wette, mel4e Dem Yublttum ie aebpten
warb.
Ste t~ebeutenp rebueirten Yrdmtsnraten fnb fur ben
%fsttfsen CW1utuaD Sefieuioaften" unb sermetoen ALL
gernplttaitDnen uno unaemtbbetten tn 8eAue auf Npten,
GtotSenoen unO MHbveraanDutde. mte ie Ste lesteren
eer Snbaber elmer Yp!tee Serur'afeu
Webrere neue uno anipredenbe TateIen oerben lest
prdfenttrt, BITE MUIR S%erffauben fetn brauds IN, um iib sem
TN + D nj m nsersebsnoe pItee e. Sneome pro-
ouetng 9eltep' unb uReturn 9 rdmtu m @plt t.
CO." Sa Der eraeren f4e rt ter Snkaber Mot MUIR etne
eesensserat sruns aablbar mad fetrem Mtls ben, foneern
nad etner @ertcoe bon wentgen Sueren etn idbrlt-
des Gtnfo m m IN, n eides 10 Yrpaent fet=
ner ppLtce slet4 . M mt Sn Der lesteren TGert
bic gpupaente benz 8er1derten Bite Gioi abluua res
aansen ttusesabiten SetraBs auber benz Betraee feiner
pciice,
Die Mufmertlamteit spn ~eripuen, Bic TIT 2eben serz
t&ern, oeer ben Settras TIRE Ue,it6erune erh6bsn ppl=
Rationale Qebensser ltderaneeeeieliAai tietet,
G'rtulare,. Yampblete uno uplltanbtet GtraeItetteu
tperten auf Npplifa,ten an BITE 3wste Sffce Der Gc,t-
pa ignite tn bteier Stabt pber be.en generalz U eenten ae.
faubt.
eoeal= @senten lit jeber Stabt unb iebem Gpwn
tperben 9e@u9t,
unb Mfelbuneen Bon tDmpetenteu. per1 "nen fur Ipl6e
ABcaturen, be9etlet pom 8teteneten SnDp6emeuts ipQ,
ten muir an bic sc n E Meenten er 60 n, a O.
tie IN peren reip Dtltr1ften seridtct werreu.
General genten Der Gompa9nie.
Snpgppte u. g. SEEN yprf; fir ben @taat Stem
gprt unb tas n6roltde Stem Ser(es:
= 9D. Glarf u. &S. fur penniplnanten unD bas las-
ttae Stem Serfsp.
Sas @Sote u. g.. Woibinetun O. G.; fir w9ore.
lmenb, Deleuare' girstata. Diarttt Columbia unS Det
Wtsepnfn.
SON. Stepban Mt11er. st. gaul; fur Mtnns.
(pta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-13

General M9entar
Der Gbieaso
&rankea nntfr(tatungs-
@efe4ibaft.
St9erbeits~ Capital 100000.
@efddfts=Sureau
sto. 1877 Nanoo1pb=Str., @bicoao.
8. .. 8tnbele, prG1bent.
Sebn j elS { a nj y. 0tce. Yrifbent.
&tarles Gtes, S9aBmeiaer.
9: &npblaud. Setretdr.
u. 9epbler, Superinenbent.
Disfs @efsai&aft fdcrt jster perfun betberlet gefaled,
I'M sale elmer &ranfbett pber %aufIuteen BeIddciouno Bee
.Vorpers cine rbdbentlides RranfengeDb BON SIS bis $50 uni
pen @rben etnes Wlttsltebea bic Sumne Upn 500 ais Beer
btgunesfpfer.
PIE tnsatlunaen tn tiefsr auf @tderbeit unt gsasnfsiio,
anbern. " ""
4as %feRaefelte &~rantsneelb in, Sale elmer Rrantbeit fdon
gtnen gfonat na6 Mufnabme tn befe @elenIdaft unb bel
antaaes lOtort regelmaeig %auseeablt. pabreno bel anbern
gsleAlgaften eTf nat orel MIonaten sc, ablt wtrb. &ran.
Ds aattar(ten beutiden 8ureer gbicaaO's, BE @riinter
nne Vtttslteoer eteler Sci. 1l9aft fnb, garantiren fir bic
hbsrnumnenen DerpFtdtun9sn.
Anmsl0uneen tereea aneenpmnen bur1
g. Mieneper, General. Wgsnt.
St. @aul, Minn.