davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26


perial Government, except the Governor
General of Alsace-Lorraine, who re-
ceives $4,000 year. We pay our
Minister to the Porte fS, 900, and nearly
50, ZOO for the staff. Germany pays
10000. At Vienna we pay $4,000;
Germany 10000. At Rome we pay
1900, against $4,000. At Pekin
5000, against $4,000. At Stockholm
1900, against $4,000. At Lisbon
$4,000, against 81, 800. 1t seems that
we ought to be able to do our diplomacy
quite as cheaply as Prince Bismarck.
Judging by results, there is certainly
plenty of room for retrenchment in this
department, rs these figures are by no
means the end of the public outlay in
foreign Ministers and their habitations.
London Truth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

SOME idea of the growth Of New
York city is gathered from the increase
of the assessed valuation Of real estate
In 1870 the assessed valuation of the
city was $40, 1O3,075; this year it is
81 ,0S0, SIS, 403, m increase in thirteen
years of 1888, 776, 1913, or over 45 per
cent. Since 1879 the increase has been
rapid The valuations for 1880 showed
an increase of $24, 800, 900, those of 1881
of $34, 100000 In 1882 the increase
was $5S, 800, 900, and this year it is S45,-
500, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

WILLIAMSBURG, once the seat of
learning, wealth, fashion and social
position of Virginia, seems to be fast
going to decay. The college has en-
tirely gone down. Last year there was
only one student this year none. The
President has a splendid residence just
out of town, and the buildings are quiet
and lonely-looking, and seem to hide
within their walls much of wisdom, but
this is all that is left of the onoe-proud
seat of learning-William and Mary
College.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26
Died or Pneumonia.

The bulldozing game don't always pan
out well. A stage-driver In the Black
Hills undertook to horsewhip the pas
sengers into getting out of the stage
and pushing it up hill, but the passen-
gers emptied their revolvers into him q
few times. held coroner's inquest and
found that he had died of pneumonia.
-Terds SiftingS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26
An Aboriginal Graveyard.

1t was found upon reaching the depth
Of three or four feet that the locality
was an Indian graveyard, and several
skeletons of aborigines were found.
These were covered with only few
feet of earth, and from the position in
which they were found and from their
surroundings mach information was
obtained III regard to the manner in
which the Indians of Napa valley bur-
led their dead. As a general thing the
bodies were doubled up, the chin rest
ing on the knees and the hands clasped
about them. Then the bodies were
bound with bark, pieces of which were
found on the skeletons in fair state of
preservation. Bright hued stones, beads
and other trinkets were also found.
The bodies were buried, not in sitting
position, bat upon their sides. Con-
tinuing the excavations there were
found ut the depth of six feet indica-
tons that the Indians practiced crema-
ton, Us tho ashes Of human bones were
discovered aud also large numbers of
beads united by the action of fire.
Ndpa (Cdi) Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

In the absence from home of John
Storms, of Paterson, n. j., his wife
sold at bargain to iunkman an old
stove that had been in the cellar for
years. When Mr.. Storms was informed
of the sale he rushed, in inoxplicable
excitement, to the junk dealer. The
latter pointed out the stove, and Mr.
Storms, thrusting his hand under the
bricks, through little soot-door in the
back, hauled out a parcel containing
between $500 and 5000 which he had
hidden there for safety without letting
his wife know anything about it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

AN snbelieving citizen Of Cambridge,
Mass, insisted on getting into the
cabinet in which Hermann was TO per
form his spiritual manifestation
tricks. The door was closed on him
and the audience cheered. When the
door opened, few minutes afterward,
the citizen had disappeared. His coat
and hat are still held for him by the
ianitor of tho theater. Nobody has
seen him since. Hermann, who said,
when the citizen asked permission,
40, y-e-e-s, he may go in &c cabinay if
he WISH says he knows nothing of his
departure nor where re ain-queez-ee-
eeve man now eez." The mans family
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

THE Empress of Austria lately saved
Al old blind woman from falling over a
bank into the river by jumping out of
her carriage and running to the old per-
sons rescue. The imperial lady is a
noted horsewoman, and is Us nimble as
she is generous.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26
Che TrAe a}arthernsr.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2G, 1883.

THE Chicago School Board has re-
fused to indorse a motion that the mar
riage of any female teacher shall be
deemed equivalent to q tender and ac-
ceptance of her resignation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

THE Roman correspondent of the
American Register says that tho great
est female singer to-day is an American
Alice Urban Her maiden name was
Fleury, and she halls from New Or
leans. No one draws such houses in
Italy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

AN astonishing trial has just ended in
st. Petersburg-tho trial of boy of
II for tho murder of his father-and its
most astonishing feature was the boys
testimony. He confessed his guilt, but
maintained an appearances of complete
Indifference during the proceedings,
fuenced him to commit the crime, SIM
ply said: MY father prevented me
from continuing my studies, and max
ing for myself brilliant career. He
also would not allow me to read novels
and that is why / resolved to get rid of
such rough, uneducated father. !"
GLOW was the crime committed? ?" asked
the President. Zone night when my
mother was out Of town / crept ont of
bed and went to the kitchen for hatch
ct On my way there l said to myself:
My God what am / about to do?'
But then l thought: is there God
Who can prove it?' So 1 took the
Ratchet and went into my fathers room.
He did not move, bat | opened the
window to make sure that he was
asleep, and then | struck him blow
on the head with the Ratchet. He
sprang up and cried Helpl' but fell
back Immediately to the ground. Then
l took the hatchet back to the kitchen,
dressed myself and went out. In the
morning when l came back they told
mo my father was dead. l know 1 have
done wrong, but it can't be helped"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

ACCORDING to the annual report of
the State Auditor of Arkansas the total
valuation of mechanical tools and farm
ing implements in the State is 1905, 623
that of guns, pistols and dirks, 1854, DAT,
or about S50,00e more than for the
others. The wolves and bears must be
very dangerous in Arkansas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

FIRE losses in 1882, the world over,
were $500, 900, 900, of which this country
furnished S115, 600; Canada, 500
600, 900; Russia, $l05, 100000, and
Great Britain, Germany and France,
800, 0O0,0 In a generation these fire
losses, nearly all preventable, would
pay off the national debt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

Tom THUMB celebrated his 46th birth
day recently in Chicago He said that
when first exhibited by Barnum he was
only years old, and so light that
strong man could hold him in the palm
of his hand A fashionable overcoat of
those days was like the ulster of the
present, and had large side-pockets
with flaps over them. "Barnum wore
one of these" Tom relates, land |
could get in one of the pockets, and,
by doubling myself up snugly, the flap
would conceal me. 1t was favorite
trick of Barnum to put me in his peck
ct, and to appear in the hall about the
time for opening our entertainment.
He would call for me, affecting to be
surprised that / was not on the plat
form, and then would respond: Here
l am, sir, emerging from the pocket.
Alas! how have grown since then!"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

A CALIFORNIAN has invented sheep
counting machine. 1t counts up to
10000, registers the number, then gives
a snaa, jumps back, and begins count
ing again. IL never misses sheep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

THE inscription "Ysnat" on a jar in n
Philadelphia Indian doctors shop
puzzled a reporter until he discovered
that it was "Tansy" spelled backward.
With this clew he read other names Of
mysterious medicines with clearer UNI
derstantling than before.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

HoEFFNER, st. Louis barber, chal-
lenged Kleintopf, another barber of
that city, to shaving match for 81 900
a side Kleintopf accepted the chal-
lenge, but there was a dispute in tho
preliminaries, and the match did not
come off. Said Kleintopf to reporter
1.-THE last public match 1 was engaged
in was Mt Chicago and for 5000 n side.
From the time / put the towel around
the neck of my man to when told him
all right was just two minutes and
fifty-six seconds" Clements Noble, of
the same city, challenges any barber in
the United States to shaving match
or 50, 900 a side.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

SOME Americans abroad are adopting
the English fashion of a single eye
glass. A correspondent of the Boston
Herald recently made fun of one of
them for wearing it, when he replied
"Well, you see, it's fashionable, and it
doesn't interfere with the sight of your
other eye" The theory of the single
glass is that only one eye is near
sighted. But the correspondent thinks
it remarkable that it should always be
the right eye He never knew but one
man to wear the glass in his left eye
and he proved to be left-handed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

PBos. ZwEBEER is rather dissipated
old man, who gives lessons on the flute
for n living. Gilhooly, who feels kind
~ interest in the old man, took him
aside and said to him: professor, If
YOU were to quit drinking, and keep
sober, you would be engaged to give
LESSONS in some of the first families of
Austin. and make great deal of money"
Dot ish all humbug," said the old man,
Indignantly. Il give lessons 80 L can
get drunk, and now you wants me to
keep sober so / can give lessons. Dot
ish all humbug. "--Tecds Syti1l0s.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

BRD's-EYE maple is used for fire.
wood in Michigan, and sold for $l60 a
thousand in Liverpool.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26
Rcrnaindcr

Remember ................ II ,fC5, 9i5
These figures indicate that, in addition To
the amount required by those supplied di
rectly fyom farmers bins, nearly II 80, OI0
bushels of the crop of 1872 are yet in farm
ers' hands There is no data on which to base
an intelligent estimate as TO what portion OF
this amount is marketable wheat The only
figures obrainable bearing on the question
are in the crop report for August These
show that more than 1l,O0O,GO bushels
of wheat had been badly dam
aged, and much of it made worthless, by rain
in the early part of that month No incon-
siderable amount of this damaged wheat was
doubtless used for seed, and much more OF
it is likely TO be placed on the market and
disposed of at some price, though Of no value
except for feed.
1t is matter of regret that we are COM
PEELED TO estimate any portion of the
wheat marketed In the effort to make
this important factor in all estimates
of the quantity on hand absolutely
reliable the department had right to
expect the effective cooperation of dealers,
and that it has not been accorded by so
large number can be accounted for only
on the suppostion that they failed to under
stand and therefore to appreciate, the pur-
pose of the department. Now that this is
made apparent it is hoped that in the future
they win promptly, on the first of each
month, furnish accurate statements of the
quantity purchased Of farmers q ring the
preceding month. II they will do this one
of the chief elements of uncertainty will be
eliminated from future estimates
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

An ounce of mother Is worth more
than a pound of clergy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-26

Young Mulkittle sat on the fence,
hooting like an owl, when the butchers
son came along.
Hello, preacher" said the butchers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-12-26
s II { a II ).

9Sd|Dtn9f0n, n. Oe35. Der 5enat
be ltdti9te eine Wenge @rnennln1get beg
Hraiioenten, barunter bie fol9enoen:
Benjanrin Blttertportb gum 8oriteber
bes Batet1talntes; Sranf 9. gDnger gum
Bpfmeiiter in 8albington.
BUR Glli9bereitung. Ser @enatsr
2 Miaer aus gietp YDrf fat i'm Senat Bic
Mufbeblng beg @eiebes beantragt, tuelz
DIES bic Dertpeltbung BET alfobulil1e1
g1teoeribldge in ber glIigbereit1ng an
BerOn1b bon Branrtlpetnbrennereie11 ges
1tattet.
Ser Dberbunbesantpnlt 8retpfer bat
1id5 uaG Srleans begeben, Inn bic 2eiz
tltn9 oes Nru5eiies gegeu Sic 2otteriege<
leuldaft 81 iibernebnlen.
y @aI6ington. 8etreffs beg Eenpez
re,r56el1lulies 6es oen1ofratil6en naz
tiona(en gl6georoneteabauIes bemerft Sic
Seem gorter 5ts3tg.:
9(ui s(ntrog bpn 9}eeo itintttte bas
g1eprdle11tantenbaus fir @inlebung elmer
@om1nil1ion 5ur llnteriu6ung Der SOL
gen bes San6els nit @pirituolea, nit
anberen @orten GUT @rsriinbuug Der
srase, ob es nid)t seboten lei, ben Ser
fauf un6 Die 6abritatiou seiittser @cz
trdnfe fir ba8 @ebiet Der Ser. @taatel1
5u berbieten. @dbre,,b i'm pori9engon=
greB SET 6enat oielen Mntrag annabm
pbl1e bic 3uiti1nrnuns bes 9auieS 5u er<
4 iansen, fo1a1nt in oielem Sat Die be-
1lpfratil9e Mebrbelt bes 9aules ben
Serrett gemperen5lern in einer 8eile
entseger, Sic eutl9iebelt iiberra16eno 1T.
Mein man nluB aud bier beoenfen, baB
bic s2ege ber Bolitifer bor Ser 8abl
1ebr oft llnarfldrli6 littb, tuas nber BIT
perret 9enrotraten burb oieles 2ieball=
-geln nit oen Eentperen5lern be5tueden,
ilt ab1olut uner1i@tli6.
9}elp Sort. @om G@nee auf Der
Ga1t &iperzBriife berid]ten 9telp Dprfel
8eitlneen: Ser 5ien1i6 1tarfe @9nce=
fan in Der Na6ts bes is. Sec. battle
rnb bic 9robe Sansebriide in eil1 lpei:
Bes @e,paub setleioet, bod ntuBte an'
~. Sec. Die mebrere s8ul bide @dnee:
hede auf gSeilun9 oes Snsenieurs Mar:
tin ertiernt tperber, ebe Der 8erfebr au
Der Briide begann @s 5o9 besbalb il
dfler friibe cine S6aar Staliener, bi1
1ua,l lit auer @e16minbi9teit in BrooflD1
5ulammensetromn,elt bate, pon bort
aus nit @9aufeln llnb &tien auf BIZ
93riide unb na1m bic Begl9affun9 bes
@bnees in Mngriff. 8iS Inn l1b1
: Mor9en8 batten lie ben GuBueg geidu
bert l.no, Inn bas Musrutiden Der SUB
gdnger 5u permeiben, nit @nnb beitreut
{, bab Die Raiiase p6ais frti uno nnbe
binoert tuar. @inise Stunben ipdte
tparel1 audi iie Gabrmese rein pDn S@ne
1lnb bic Gnbrtptrfe fonntet allf ben, aud
Die eeitreuten ganbe ebenfalls pbne Sin
berniB pa1iiren. Sm 8etrieb Der 0ab1
trat einise ger56strans Elm, ba oi
Drabt(eile an Die &ouen feitsefrcren tuu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-12-26

Il i
|n19ts, tuobl aber ben a1nerifanifdeu
Ne0tsautpal alte1t ioel6e bic 3bore'1 mad t
1en9lano 191dten l1llD bic To- 5iemli9 bag
Isan5e Gelo e'neeiddelt:
a'l1neg, Sl. Die gepla9teit Birtbe
- sl11 nt@ts tpeni9er 1ls befriebigenber
ps}erale'd 1T lebt 5tDliben ben Nntpdlz
zen per sOfltfer9elell14att pome Yrotee.
tlon s5oe1etD 3u Au'ueD N Sl1no1s nno
gen gel ooftt9en pom tDr big bor ldnol19e
leoens9ertebte perfolsten 281rtben abz
9el0lonen, DIE oort1se rGerll1a'1la1
l9retbt oarllsfr:: i: r'pr, WtcgVtarrap 1ne
S9r, Sam s!' sSoopS & alSs Nnipdlte Der Sone
asrooeet1on oerplll6teten lle9, felne tpe1z
feren Antlasen 9e9en Wlrtbe . tpegen an an
|9ebl1der gerlesung peg Sonnta9s9 s9e1eB<
es, o'e lUon N Noroeleltl111g 1paren, ,.
y. 1ur 8e1eBesoerleBun9en, o1e big leBt
be9an9eE noroen yen 1111o, 1l11o 1T fpel@en
Jallen gtrDa1t'1ngsbefeble alts9e1teat
l1no, 81 oerfolae1t n 70 latt9e Die Wt1tz
9l1eoer Der aS1rtD5alloctatton sec. S59
oes etrafseleBes N Be5u9 out tip
|Pllng' 9duler, Die am @onnta9 bebufs
SertaHfs bon Intoxicating drinks
(S@naPs B1er 11no sSs1n) ohett 9ebalz
lsa 'ot'oe', a'~t perlestn nas DIS o'e
,aves.,s = w. e.v'I." ~.
90 ~. .l'sDs.' :. a ~. '0.''' .
~. ~. an:ts ~. s.s: :, h.sn1",s. a..1'us
~ sae - eslgsa..sA Is!9''....
gays,pup =. .'''ss' - o.
@"l!eg..Du!s - :. als y ~ yvso...' ~ =
\; q -. :: Z, :, egA. ss on..
VS. sn:.n ~ >ri.i,l .pp Se2.Ip, .sn '..s . -
.'''O '~,.t ..'lual 49,. ~ W. ~
~ -. ang.ot'..'' em!t :.
p s e:' !.sss -. p<1s..su..
I'D ".>y' s's9s ~ - ~ D:o"s :y!,, >
~" ,Iu!st - Wv nv w.s''''slolls" o.'.'
" 9st,. M .:u 1.s .:n oa:u 49, -.
H.. S oofotp o,n e5nrntoo ofien hn1t,n
oh,r ,eine ..into1icating,' e,etr6nfe lm;e
|@bnons w;er ,,,6 s,,,p;,,> nprfoufen IN.
o,5horrn 1o6,n 5n 1o,tor ,ie h;,5ps g}er:
|e't.t..l:s go,
'pleu9'" .9t1'o V'1's"'
Wle 'ott aus oerleloett .5e1t'~r'f1 er>eD
en-, oere'telte per po1 oe11 3e11'peren8'p1B:
elm 1Don 70 o1el 9equalte W1rtD Nr1ne
III Au'ne9 oen Weudefanl0la9, eD1 nag
penn l'euelten 9onntag aoern'als oor oos
lanollde sSrleoens9er10t IN ela9loe y
l1leppea uao 11ns oort 81 neuer 11mere' =
Igelofra1e 81 perirtDetten, paoar9 oal
|er 1lD Dor oem 1Sr1eoensr'Dler N'e1er u
slulneD 1elolt als S9aooatDore0er oer
ltla9en l1eB, l1D oort lUulot9 oe1ann1e UNI
t|oann nm s3 seouBt muroe. 5n elaD
ton bate er 1'1lnpeltens m1eoer 500 ol'1
ten n''lnen.
l 9 Davenport, Sa, Der n0entotrat'
t6Bt folsenben Morbe 6tSbieuf3er aus
| rGlternrnprb. s6oB ieinen Batter ME
6 ~ e.s..... Ssa...S -. N...<.n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-12-26

lJames bei ben Seine,t. 6rant sSa1ses
tan, beute Morse ii, @epabriam ybes
ISberiffs pon Saoies County duf Der
&eiie BON @allatin 11a9 Snbepenbstes
|bnr6 &anlas GitD. 6n Snbepenoenet
1purbe er in @emdBbeit ber 8erfii9llng
oes @allatiner @eridts 1einen Biifst1t
aus9eltefert, horauf Ct Rabmittags nod
Ran}as @itD fan llub bic Gor5ei9u1g seii,
neg @eri6tsbefebls, iuelder 1eines Ser,
Daftuna tpegen Berallbnng eirtes .YdHz
1meiiters bes 5eeres gu Muiile @boals
in Ilabama, in, Sabre 1882 berfigtt.
anerfant1t. @or Dem Bunbe besri1ter &re=
tel tpuroe oann berglntrag gelteqt, benWks
| |fan9enen ieinen 8lrgen aus5ua,ttpDrtel.,
auf ben @runo biu, baB Die @taatsanfla3
! sc 5uerit erleoi9t tperoet ,,,iii1e, ebe Dpn
8unbes tpesen gegen ben MngeHagte1
|ppr9egangen merben f6nne. Ser gHsidt,- gHsiit-
ter peri6ob bic @nebeionn9 Big Mors
gen. Sn5mii6en iellte er ben @efanges
nen urter 5000 Dollars 8iiraId,aft unk
.beute elbeno ,peilt sesantes bei{einer Sd sd,
|milie in, 6au5e ieines @htpieqerpqters
unlueit ssnoepenoence.
\ 8oiton, 20. Sea. Ser. &oupernttif
bat ben i'm poriqen sesahre lpeqer, Wotsrs
,norbes perurtbeilten Geo. S. RidarS:
ion beouo>iot. ba I'D, ferausoeittlIt m bot.
bah ser Sob BON 1}id,arbion's goter q q
biolid, einem a,fnlr ,,1,n{hreiben 81 s. N
y Cincinnati. TO- Dea. Der 2lidh.
rioe @otporo Dudben,in itellte iid berft I
ben Beb5rb,n mn SCI: suiloobe ,Jd,s 81 81 3
feline Tra,, umoebralft babe. gr tatttt
bie1elbe qber, >pie cine l1nterluchu,,o er,
oab. nid,t einnal lebengoefabrlid Der.
tpunbet. Dos Naar lit crit l.it brei
g{onoten perhcirathet 1uo hat tpdfrsab
bieies 9eitroun,s nur brei mpd,e,t. ~ 81
5on,neu oe1ebt. Sic zrou. Sic erif1 :
Sabre aft III, 5oot. ibr w1onu babesfra= m
her {e,on atpeimal ihr 2ebeu bebrohtss
y Gb;caop. su. Sim 26 Sob. iun.
rem es 20 esnbre. bns in .gticooosshi.
eritc gcittuo 1,no ,>par III 14Y gfen,
p(oren herousoeoeben ,1,orben If abhr
go1bpun mar 6nmnls Ser ein,ioe Mei,rii.
|5eutont Der 8uthbruderfun,t in ollet Il.
rem 9tpeio,n in Ser @ortenitobt. s,eut,
I,;nb bnrt olIein iib,r 5000 @,ter H.,
1 |ihdftiot.
= @iu,enues. csnb. Al Sec e,,ut,
!. 8toroen nm Gins boben bier ber RoIi
,,izGbef gpegr;be mn her e,h,r;if a.
; leu cine ro1id,niin,erz8onb. o,fa,h,
hen. Dos nnnpt b,r,e1ben csSa;,,
|@nmmer. # IN @urrino,, nrtaonn,bB
ria. ,t,o er and, bie s;ol5fbniin,,re;s s,
tr;,b,n mt cy.t.rr I'm, = MI e.. {,
sSro,,,n,inn,er !. mon,,ns qp a aa,,,,
|n,rs on,db,;n,rn +, So ssIb,;lbt Ser AZ, m
|,nli,a,no bieb,r fonnt, .ob.r ,,;,,,,, Is; 3.
!: roths;d,;n '1 ,rbolt,u aI,ibnohl @ -, 80,
!! {;d hos.s,no, :, IN 4, ~ '
Z not,ls ols monn ,,ns s :rra,, - .,,nI n 3,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-12-26
ct eloas, sttaras eou1 ainu, ben 26 9eeember 1888

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1883.
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