davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-19

Gov, PNTTteoT;, on the 10th inst, is
sued PROCLAMATION declaring the ex-
tlnguishn,ent of Sill GOO Of the State
debt during the past year, made up as
follows: Six per csat~ loan redeemed,
$500; four per cent, Sl4l,O0o; three
and one-half per cent, SlS0,000, three
and one-half per cent. loan purchased,
$1,000; four per cent, 500, 900; five PEI
cent, SslS,7OO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-19
PU 6LIC SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate !

Pursuant TO an OHler Of the Orphans Court
of Carbon county, Pa, viii be sold at public
sale on the premises in the Borough Ot Le-
hightOn, In said county. on SATURDAY, the
md day of JANUARY, 1856, at p Ucl'll T. NJ.
the following described Real Estate, late OF
Lewis Klinger deceased. 10 VII: All that
certain Lot or Piece of Ground, situate In the
said Borough of Lehighton, Carbon county.
Pa. bounded and described as follows BE
ginning &C public road leading from ie-
hghtOuL 10 SChuylkll county and lands now
or late OF David Harding, thence by same 20
degrees, east III feet inches 10 a common
alley; thence 10y same north 30 degrees. east
GO feet 10 lands now or late OF Thomas a.
NetdaW; thence By same north 70 degrees.
west 1872 feet more or less 20 the said public
road. thence by same south 70 feet 3 inches
10 the place OF beginning, containing i4 Per-
- Ches, more nr less. The Improve
H#HM ments are "a Two-Story Frame DWell-
rasasas ing House with Kitchen attached r.
lot iswell planted with choice selected bear
ing Fruit Trees. Conditions OF sale VIII be
made known on day OF sale, hy
WM. c. MCCORMfCk. Admir-
, BEHIoIrTIT, ATTY. dCC5 rs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-19
Assignee's Account.

and Final Account ofSam'l Common Pleas
heibcnglth, Assignee OF Of Carbon Co,
William Horn. Pehu'a.
The account of Samuel leibcnguth. As,
sgncc of William Horn, will be presented ai
January Court, 1856, next. for confirmation,
unless exceptions are filed before then.
GEO. w. ESSER,
Pr0thonotary.
Mauch Chunk. Nov. 10. lSS5-w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-19
Divorce Notice

next friend, Henry mOnFleaS of Carbon
Reese, County No. Is OC-
rs. tOber Term, 1855.
William II. Jones.
To WILLIAM II. JONES, Respondent
above-named:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has been appointed by the Court OF
Common Pleas uf Carbon County as Com
missioner to take the testimony in the above
case and report the facts to the Court, and
that he will meet the parties interested, for
the purpose of his appointment, on MON
DAY, JANUARY 4th, 1896, at 0 900 O'Clock in
the Forenoon, at the Office Of Jos kalhlus,
Attorney at Law, Mauch Chunk, Pa. when
and where you may attend with your Wit
nesses II You see proper.
HORACE HEYDT. Commissioner,
Nov. 30, 1885. .-3w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-19
STOCK MARKETS

Reported up to IL o'clock, by De Haven &
Townsend Bankers, No. Sc S Third Street,
Philadelphia. Stocks bought aud sold
either for cash or on margin.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-19
John D. Bertolette Post.

meets 2nd d ith Thursday each month,
at 1880 pm, in Rebcr's Hall, until further
notice. A full attendance of comrades
is requested as business of importance
will be brought before the Post. By order,
Jos. :. WEBB, p. ..
Al. WHITTIyGHAsi Adj.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-19

Entered at the Lehightou post-oiice as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
How q Cat Made . Clock Strike.

William Ewing, of Conemaugh
borough, is a weighmaster at the
Gautier Wire Mill, is a highly re-
spected gentleman about sixty years
of age and is a member, in good
standing Of the Disciples Church.
The necessity for these statements
will appear right away. In Mr..
Ewibg's house, on Main street, near
Adam, were two clocks, one down
stairs and the other up. which had
not moved for two years. A tinker
was recently called in to repair the
down stairs clock. While be was at
work Mr.. Ewing's cat. a very intelli-
gent animal, jumped upon the table
on which the clock stood and close
ly watched all that was done. After
the clock had been fixed and made
to strike again the cat disappeared.
Some time later the clock up stairs
was heard to strike. The members
of the family, in great surprise, has
tened up stairs and were astonisfed
to find that the cat had opened the
clock door and, by inserting its paws
among Its works. had actually over
come the obstacle to its running.
They stood and watched it and saw
il strike the pendulum with one of
its front paws, just as the tinker had
done with the downstairs clock.
The cat did not set the hands. for
the reason. perhaps. that it did not
know the precise time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
The First Bank.

1t is one of the most remarkable
of phenomena that the first bank
ever established won a success un-
equaled in later times. The bank of
Venice had its origin in HI, from a
forced public loan, raised to fit out
feet, and is the first appearance of
public funded debt. Every citi-
zen was obliged to contribute the
one hundredth part of his posses
sions. The persons assessed were
then organized as Chamber of
Loans for their common protection
and for the receipt Of the yearly in
terest of four per centum. Subse-
quently its creditors were permitted
to transfer their claims in whole or
in part The government finding
that these transfers were in demand,
reduced the rates of interest untilno
interest was paid. Afterward it sold
cash inscriptions of credit on its
books. Those inscriptions cost gold,
but were not convertible into gold.
As a matter of fact although termed
a bank, its issues were government
paper, and its business was carried
on solely for the benefit of the pub
lie treasury. This bank is still one
of the foremost financial institutions
in the world. For 200 years the
Bank of Venice stood alone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
A Petrtfied Girl.

A young lady living in the vicin-
ity of North East, named Patterson,
has been relieved from life of suf
fering, which for fifteen years had
not an alleviating circumstance.
When a girl at the age Of 10 she
was stricken with rheumatism. A
season of treatment at the hands OF
the most skilfull physicians failed
to relieve the sufferer. At the age
of ID her muscles became 80 rigid
that the power of locomotion was
entirely destroyed. Since then she
was confined to her bed and chair,
and was unable to do herself the
slightest service. Five years ago
the muscles became 80 hard tha.
the joints of her lower could not
work. The 6brous tissues of the
arms and hands were next affected,
so that they we're entirely useless,
and sooB, ike the lower limbs, were
no semblance to the human anat-
'omy. A year ago the muscles con-
trolling the head and neck were
contorted 90 as to draw the head
out of shape. The muscle in the
face then hardened and closed the
lower jaw se-tightthat teeth had to
be removed in order to make An
opening through which food could
be introduced.
Togive the patient even moder-
ate amount Of food required three
hours work, during which time the
effort at swallowing caused exeruci-
ating pain Vomiting and suffcoation
finally caused death. Miss PatteF.
son was 20 years of age, and at the
time cf her death she was actually
petrifed with disease.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
0ooa Rules for Winter.

The following rules, published in
Farm and Fireside, are worth heed
ing by those who believe that an
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure:
Never lean with the back upon
anything that is cold.
Never begin a journey until the
breakfast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then
Immediately go ont in the cold.
Keep the back, especially between
the shoulder blades. well covered !,
also, the chest well protected. In
sleeping in cold room established
the habit of breathing through the
nose, and never With the mouth
open. ser asP.s~t
Never go to bed with cold or
damp feet.
Nev.r omit regular bathing, for
unless the skin is in active condi-
ton the cold will close the pores
and favor congestion or other
disease.
After exercise of any kind never
ride in an open carriage or near
the window of a car for a mement
it is dangerous to health and even
life.
When hoarse speak as little as
possible until the hoarseness 10 ~
covered from, else the voice may b
permanently lost or difficulties Of
the throat produced.
Merely warm the back by the fire,
and never continue kicking the
back exposed to heat after it has be-
come comfortably warm. To do
otherwise is debilitating.
When going from . warm atmos-
phere into cooler one keep the
mouth closed go that the air may b.
warmed by its passage through the
nose ere it reaches the lungs.
Never stand still in cold weather,
especially after having taken slight
degree of exercise, and always avoid
standing on ice or snow, or where
the person is exposed 10 q cold
wind. ASr n4&raE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

Don't presume on your age.

Don't presume on your age.
Don't be vain of your handsome
gray hair and whiskers.
Don't set yourself up as models
of propriety in public, and get full
of booze in private.
Don't think because young men
are young they are fools. They
probably are, but you were young
once yourself.
Don't take the front seats at bal
let shows. Your bald heads reflect
the light unpleasantly.
Don't say vulgar things before Ia
dies and excuse yourselves on tie
ground that you are old enough to
be their fathers.
Don't forget that age must respect
itself before it can command it from
others.
Don't sour the world on you
by souring yourselves on the
world.
Don't fool with temptation
Don't be too wise.
Don't try to make love. The old
fools are the biggest fools.
Don't let your love Of the world
make you forget that q man never
gets too old to die.
Don't try to be q boy. Your
grandsons will attend to that part of
the business.
Don't let the evening Of life be
less Joyous than the mornig. The
freshness of the morning gave You
vigor to work through time, and the
quiet of the evening should give you
peace to rest through eternity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
A Chimp.n1ee's sm.rsne.s.

The chief delight of Superintend-
ent Couklin in his leisure moments
at the arsensal is to watch the an
tics of the chimpanzee, Crowley,
which is domicilsd in his Office.
The chimpanzee's latest exploit was
this !: He was eating his dinner the
other day, seated in his chair at his
own table, when DR.. Fullgraf, with
Q colored coachman came in Now
there are dozens of white visitors
here every day, and Crowley never,
when at meals, takes any notice OF
them. When the colored coachman
was here Crowley espied him Just as
he was in the act of raising his spoon
to his mouth. The chimPanzee held
the spoon suspended in the air for a
moment, then laid it upon the table
before him, climbed down from bis
chair, and gravely walking up to the
front of the cage extended both paws
and INDUCED in a hearty shake Of
the hand with the coachman. l
have been wondering ever since if
Crowley remembered the dark visag-
es of the natives in Liberia, from
which place he was brought when
pretty well matured. During Mr..
Conklin's remarks the chimpanzee,
with its wizened face screwed up
into a comical expression of owlish
wisdom, sat clinging to the bars OF
the cage, and as the Superintendent
finished. he let himself down to tie
floor with a knowing air, and then
rolled himselfinto ball in the cor
ner and feigned sleep. Just then a
few children came in, and in mo-
ment Crowley was all excitement.
Some of the children began to dance
in front of the cage, and immediate
ly Crowley began to prance about,
keeping time with the tune hummed
by one of the little giris.-Neso York
Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

pocket was q pistol he had carried
for protection when at night he had
been entrusted with money by the
firm. He told her where to end it.
Hold him . minute longer y she
said.
The next a sharp shot rang out on
the air, his hands relaxed and the
brute fell bleeding at bis feet.
He turned toward her.
She was very pale, and the pistol
had fallen from her hold, but her
eyes were fixed on his hands.
Are they washed clean?" she
said.
"Yes," he answered, though 1
have saved your life for another
man. l whe have dared to love
you.'
"Tl,ere is but one man." she said.
ito whom l will belong, and he it is
who for my sake has dared to face q
most awful death. Alex, it needed
this to lay bare our souls one to the
other"
Then she burst into bitter weep
ing, but her tears fell on his breast
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
How Women are treated in Europe.

A correspondent of the Pittsburg
Telegraph, writing from Interlaken,
says: Yesterday | saw the most
surprising sight that has greeted my
eyes for many nonths-a man draw
ing a large handcart, piled high
with hay, aud woman, riding with
folded hands as natural as if women
we're born to this sort of thing in
Europe. Had these two been re-
versed, whatever our feeling, it would
not have been one ofsurprise. Had
the woman been harnessed in that
cart with a dog. both pulling with all
their might, while the man rode, it
would have been much more con-
sistent with the peasants idea OF
the position of women. Just before,
we saw woman high up in a cher
ry tree picking the fruit; while a
man lay at the foot, waiting to place
the ladder when she should be ready
to come down with her burden. /
saw a woman in Holland draw a
canal boat, bent nearly double with
the leather harness, as sne trudged
along the tow path, a man sitting at
his ease in the boat smoking. In
upper Austria l saw slight and
very pretty girl carrying the mortar
up to the second story of a building
while man waited there to put it
in place when she arrived. Within
q week l have seen a man shovel
the sweepings of the street assisted
by woman, into a basket, which
he helped her to place on her back !;
while she carried it to long dis
tance he sat down and waited until
she returned for another. saw
woman in Naples carrying coffin
on her head, chatting gaily with a
man who walked empty handed at
her side. l have seen a woman and
q COW together pull a coal cart
through the streets of b North Ger
man city, a man touching them up,
gently, to be sure, with a whip, as
he walked beside them. / remem-
Der two women unloading casks Of
beer from a river craft, while twenty
men locked on. I've eeen women
dozen times this summer in Ger
many carrying two heavy trunks !;
and there is no menial, heavy, out
door labor / have not seen them do
ing here in Switzerland, 80 no won
der we looked amazed at the woman
riding at her ease on the sweet hay
and the man doing the work-the
first piece of gallantry, the first rec
ognition of the weaker, we have
seen in the peasant or farming class
here"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

MEAT ON FRIDAY-A gentleman Of
this city owns dog of remarkable sa-
gacity. The gentleman is a member
Of the Catholic Church, and does
net, therefore, have meat brought
into his house on Friday. The dog
soon discovered this, as he did also
the fact that the next door neighbor
was not an observer of this ancient
custom. Every Friday the saga
cious canine would ignore the food
given him BY his master. and make
a friendly visit to his Protestant
neighbor, who neuer failed to supply
him With meat. These weekly visits
were kept up regularly for years. the
dog never falling winter or summer
to put in appearance at his neigh
bor's on Friday. Recently the fam
lily owning the dog moved to a dis
tant part Of the city. but the follow
ing Friday, faithful to his custom in
the past, the dog appeared at the
house of his old neighbor and made
his mute appeal foI dinner. He is
still . good Catholic dog six days
in the week. but every Friday he
turns Protestant long enough to
feast on meat--Kansas City Star.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

mo, ma'am I" exclaimed the pro-
voked young man to . yeung lady,
Who, on the refusal of her favorite,
had asked him to accompany her to
. party. "I don't play second I'D
die TO any one" mo one asked
You TO play second fiddle" replied
the girl with . smile. Il only asked
~ . hsay b1nas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
shall We Meet Again.

The following from tie pen of the
lamented George d. Prentice is well
worth reproduction. 1t was regard
ed as meFitorious when it first ap-
peared, and ags seems TO have add
ed to its beauty
"The fat death is inexorable. No
appeal for relief from the great law
which dooms US to dust. We -four
ish and fade as the leaves of the for
est, and the flowers that bloom,
wither, and fade in day, have no
Trailer hold on life than the night
est monarch that ever shook the
earth with his footsteps. Genera
tions of men will appear and disap-
pear as the grass. and the multitude
that throDg the world to-day will
disappear as footsteps on the shore.
Men seldom think ofthe great event
of death until the shadows fall
across their own pathway, hiding
from their eyes the faces Of loved
ones whose living smile was the SUM-
light of their existence. Death is
the antagonist of life. and the
thought of the tomb is the skeleton
of all hearts. We do not want to 60
through the dark valley, although
Its dark passage NAV lead to para
disc : we do not want to go down
into damp graves, even with princes
for bedfellows.
In the beautiful drama of Ion,
the hope of Immortality, so elo-
quently uttered by the death-jevo-
ted Greek. finds deep response in
every thoughtful soul. When about
to yield his life a sacrifice to fate,
his Clemanthe asks if they should
meet again, to which he responds
"I have asked that dreadful ques-
ton of the hills that look eterDal-of
the clear streams that flow forever
Of stars among those fields of azure
my raised spirits have walked in
glory. All are dumb. But as I
gaze upon the living face, i feel that
there is something in love that man.
Ties through its beauty that cannot
wholly perish. We shall meet
again, Clemanthe."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

Louisiana planters claim that the
sugar cane this year contains richer
Juice than has ever before been
known, owing to improved methods
of 6srtilizing; perhaps sore peculiar
ity of the season.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

She gathered at her slender waist
The beauteous robe she wore;
Its folds golden belt embraced.
One rose-hued gem it bore.
The girdls shrank; its lessening round
Still kept the shining gem,
But now her flowing locks it bound,
A lustrous diadem.
And narrower still the circlet grew;
Behold, glittering band,
Its roseate diamond set anew,
Her neck's white column spanned.
Suns rise and set; the straining clasp
The shortened links resist,
Yet flashes in bracelets grasp
The diamond on her wrist.
At length, the round of changes past,
The thievinP years could bring,
The jewel. glittering to the last,
Still sparkles in a ring.
So, link by LINK, our friendships part,
So loosen, break and fall,
A narrowing zone; the loving heart
Lives changeless through them all.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
BARGAINSI

To Rducstock order Make Room for the Purpose Of en.ng
Business house. will sell for Cash all Goods IN
Line Greatly Reduced Prices for the Following thirty Days
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

In case Of hard cold nsthing VIII
= Heve the breathing quickly -
70 rub Arnica 4 Oil Liniment on
~ chest For sale By en- Deyd-'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

The coudustors on s1rset cars N
Mexico always carry revolverA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

The iirst Americsn hank wss -.
tsblished in Bot1onin 1885.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18
DIAMOND HOTEL,
ExEcUToR,s i NOTICE.

:" 'asso Lvensooc. dsed. ssGsss nkisuk
hs,issss issn tss,sasssary on & shov, -,
rupr, -. grnntsd 70 the unders1rpe5 81 ~
psrDo, ,,nsfity ,sS,aity nofics is hershT g1Isn 10 -
ayseut sS:sd aeSss % 80 sstaee te1S 16nnsdists
s.,,. sr pssssntthem dnis Sr,ssr - y NE ,Ss
\ IA :, ,at settlement on Safurday. Fsbrvsrv
lck Tosa.sssee mouse Of T. y. Livesgssd, tn M
E.o.1yENGoup,
Dssu. kEBECCA LIv ENGOOD,
Exseuton
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-02-18

lR n. ;. kIMMEL
IL tenders his profeesionsi service TO the c4ti-
rens Of Somerses and Vicinity. Unless profession
a. engaged be can be tound at his efEice, on Main
81 east Of the Diamond
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
Gutter &attun MIR 3 Gts. bel
g. g.. 2amOtt.

- 8onb & 60. tueroent br seraumises
2Dtdl iobalo Der Sorratb an 8rocerleu
lOsselblasen 1T, in eine S6antitube ers
tier 8laile umlpauoeln.
9nttun! &attun! &attun!
gu 9sGts. Die garo bet s. S. SraOforo.
RacbIol9er pca, gouug & Sraoioro.
: Solbe, fpel6e lnter anuehm5areu
Scamsungera lid ein 9utes oetm in
Saaras Deer Bsnton SO. ueri1IHau
waleu, uerr1elieu rolr nuf Die Gn5elge oes
9sndlaBuesfauis Oes 5. ). 9tniemauu.
= Sstls 5babe aas 9of', 3ie5.as IL
sin gefer stem 9eoer fir 5ruuen jun SEQ.
,ltenprei5 i'll Gooper'a Sbublaosu.
Neuss Sommer. 51ieiertub, usues
lte Muisr; nur 4 Gts. ole garo. BET
S. Sreoforo, 9abfolser Don Youns 81
BRADFORD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
Scnp & SOS Notis.

8oso itebt i'm Se9rife, feline aunSes Sor-
ratB oil Groceries ausauoerfaufen, lsBbllb
ieDe man leine 8reiie. Better GDeceiii5
lex Gt5 Die Galloae, iueiBer Maun poaI
hoppelter Strait - Cts Die @aanie; neud
&iaume.i, Ole beitel I'M Marftc, Is fb iii
500; belte5 &oDl0t u Gts bic @allous.
5eiutes Wtaidilen SIaer,Oel Is GtS o.
Gaapne; leleS Ralbiaen-Oel &c ip0balN&i
9sreis 65 Gts. ieBt 40 Sts Die @laoie; sslol
8alfee & b fir sl.D0; getraaaetc ohttJE
dpfsy IL ID lir $i.Jl I1O lratilo em.ltt.
&aare i'm 8sr9iitiiB. BIS ele 8itt4t a.:l
fuuft iinD. Mln oelfbte oeu B!i5. 5))o3
groBer 5fore, uibits Ghire 81 S.3lsr !
0rl9gemaaa. 8oqe&aQ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10

Die BON 6. 1uorebpuie Dor
Welroie sesen Die Stuot Wslroie erbo.
bene SdaoenerIabtlase ,uuroe bieier
Gage beigefegt, uadoem Die Sirma
&altmann uao 8orgeroiug iih oaSu Der
itanbeu, era $275.OO peribes 8laIter
auf Woorbpule @unoe 81 lesen.
: @ir b6ren, ba6 bas raiise Sor.
anihreiten Der Nrbeit on Der reueu
Stride in &i6munb Die Wbslihfeit
in IusHtt seltelt bat, bie feierlids
@intueibuns oes itattliden gottesbauIes
III BEN erften @oden bes fommenoen
Monats eor5uusbmeu.
= Sn Serrn s.. Soiepb S9up's
WablmhAe in golo sprins III. iest in
Der Yegisn bes Germ 9eic. @cis eiu
tidtiser Milermeifter auschslf,. Der
beinabe ~ Sabre lang in Der Cob
Spring Miible als 0tiuermeiiter tbatis
mar. CT lit i'm Stanoe, Den N~lbanpsrn
nnb Sen 8etpohnern Der Nahborltaft
bas bette Mebl gu l~iefern.
Die Wit9tieber beg Sir6enGors
sir nu5efledteu @mpfdusniB Mnrid ba,
ben fih eutidluiieu, Der Ginlonuns oes
Serrn Mouoibein. Olrisenten Ses Golo
.Sprins &ir1endors. 5olae ~ leiIten
uno 5el benz am Is. Stunt in Cob
Springs ftattfinoenben atInauconeerte
miisnruirfen. Ser bieiias 9bor wiro
auf benz Concerto WoSartg @lpria NIB
perSdiebcne Sbeile aus 8slnan's Wehe
in D pOrtrasen; cin Gaett. O Saluta-
ris, uno elm 8ab-5stp. MemoraFe,
wirb oas 8rosramm Ses bieliscn Serz
ems a~usiullen.
aae @aarcn inter Dem Breiic per-
fault in @ooper's Sdublassn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
&rcisgeri6t

Inter benz goriibe bcs Gidters gol.
lIns begonn am Woatug MOrsen Der
Snnttermin Der @ourtiibuae fir Stearns
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