davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

WORTHY OR His HIRE.-Stranger
Ito boY-Boy, can you direct me to
the nearest banG
BpyI kin icr twenty-f cents.
Sranger-Twcnty-f five cents! Isn't
that rather high payl
H9y-Yes slr, but lis bank direc-
tors what gits high pay. -[New York
Sun.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
Price mn TsIk.

100 sets fine glassware, from 25c to
500 per set; best tumblers, SOC set;
butter dishes, 10 to 15c set; crash towel.
ing, 5e per yard hand towels, 20 to soc
per yard gents fancy shirts soc to S1;
tnware 20 cheap II will surprise you;
every thing else in my line at -oek
bottom. Give ms a cal If Jon want
to save money.
9. NJ. Thomas.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
SUNBEAMs.


bert Gates says he has lost his
lt9
81. i. Flint is our new deputy post.
aaster
Rev. Hardy Of Melletto, was in town
u Thursday.
John Neiger is drawing lumber for
an $500 residence.
NJ. L Gilbert has q large number OF
eattle and sheep for sale cheap.
=. q. Titus, OF Aberdeen, was in town
BIZ business the first OF the week.
Wild ducks aud geese have made
their appearance in large numbers,
Miss Mary Matthew spent the first Of
Tue week with her Warner friends,
A Il. Hoskins, Of Mansfield, was in
town on business the first of the week
WANTnD--A good girl for general
bonseworle. Inquire at Warner house.
H v.#
a very pleasant social party was
given at Che residence Of Myron Sweet
ast evening
Dr, Cook WIS ia attendance Ipon the
meeting Of the medical ASSOCIATION in
aberdeen this week.
Mrs Hawkins arrived from Pine
4aland, Mimi, yesterday morning
e viii erect a residence, tGx24, at
enae
klrl VI Hotter has opened a temper
aoe ball in the building of0 A. swan.
son, whore he cordially invites his
friends 70 eall on him.
Miss Bahcock, who has been visiting
eg many friends and relatives in this
einlty. returned TO her home in Wis.
cousia Saturday last.
Mr ~ + Collins Will arrive to-mor.
row o. dry after with several carloads
o lpmbar and viii at once commence
e~reetiono of his mammoth store build
AN&
l Harrison viii soon START out
ng orders for His celebrated copper
covered lightning rods, the best sale
aFds against the destructive lnid
Invented Il viii pay to hold your
ofdsr until b. calls upon sou,
Tie Hon. james Spencer viii hold i
peeial term Of District Court III Aber-
ou Wednesday. April sth, 1883,
ler ops dry only, when those who wish
CAN oAtaan their final naturalization
pN9 A copy 81 the declaration OF
seatiqn Of applicant with testimony 81
u4 citizens who have known aim
yeags y required
Very many elegant farm build ings
he erected III this Vicinity TIE
oiAing summer. Among the number
mentioned barn BIZ Vim. Werth,
lumber for which viii cost $1,000;
aFn hy John B~reiaenbach, the
lambeEgor which viii cost 1900; and
Apts and barn by Gerga LupIe, The
Aa ef Ter which viii cost si2O0:
a hor time ago n. /. Gilbert, Sue.
eRqain obtaining from Gle govern.
aR adjastmenG Of his ciaim for
euteaaat from 0ef. 10.isg4.
pae sEN hnhafi ne drawn nas onls
lfaFe bet en those dates East
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

WELL UP IN GRAMMAR.-Pretty
School Teacher-James, is "to kiss
an active or passive verb1"
James, oldest boy in the class9-
Both
Pretty School Teacaer-How is
that, James?
JaRaes-Actiye on that part Of the
Eel i and passive on the part Of the
girl
Pretty School Teacher bushes and
MARKS James perfect" in grammer-
New York Sun.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
Notice.

! have been appointed agent for the
+, M. z. a. OF Plankintcn, Oak. for
towns 12I and i22. All parties wishing
protection in the hest company in ex-
istance will do we'll to wait until I see
them. LIZ. HANSON.
Warner, Oak.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
Seed Corn.

Ihaye choice lot Of King Philip seed
corn for sale at 81 co. per bnshel; said
corn was raised and matured for five
years in suggestion in Brown county,
Oak. VIM. REHFELD,
Warner Oak,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

IOIOOT VIHIVI3 NLFE OIHVTs I"HIVItSItU
are invited to be present.
The examinations will be open to all
who will conform with the rules, and
advanced pupils will be permitted to
take part free Of charge.
An must use pen and ink and come
prepared for work at 8 a. n.
C.J.C MACLEOD, County Sup't,
Warner, Oak, Feb. 25, 1888.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
80 SIC.

Some COWS and farm machinery, to
wit Wagon, plows, harvester, mower.
pulverizer, cheap; also oneyouug, sound
horse, Call on or address,
BROWN Bros Aberdeen.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

why" asked a governess of her lit
tie charge, do we pray God to give
us u daily bread? Why don't we ask
for four or five days or a weekP"
Because we want it fresh" replied
the ingenious child--[Ex.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
Advertised Letters.

Bazar Of ECONOMY
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
MINNESOTA,
DAKOTA,
NEBRASKA AND WYOMING

It's TRAIN SnRvfcE Is carefully arranged
to meet requirements Of local travel. AL
wen as to furnish the most Attractive
fontes for through travel between M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-15
IIIAhhL lNhf and -UAnIu7

Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. III. Bert and Mrs.
C. G. Shaler are in South Dickinson
visiting E. A. Sumner and wife, near
Hope. They return tomorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-15

Miss West, Lord Sackville's daugh-
ter, deliberately turned her back upon
Mrs. Cleveland the other day when the
two met in Washington store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-15

John L. Waller, the Republican cleo
tor-at-large from Kansas, will be the
only colored man in the electoral col
lege.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-15

was IoO3 q IIIIII VONt q
ings, goods that sold in the
Der yard noW- 65e and 35a--
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-15

The PronibitiOnistS gained 120
votes aver 1854 -hui as their vote then
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-15

early part of the season for S1.00 and S1.s5
Those fine rida all-rpool Flansnless Aol q.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-15
Mems Suits.

Mems Suits for
Mems Suits for
Mems Suits for
Mems Suits, all wool, for
Mems Suits, all wool, for
All other Suits in proportion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-15
Boys Overcoats.

Bows Good Overcoat for
Very Good Overcoat for
Extra Fine one for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-15
Boys Suits, Ages 13 to II.

Boys SUITS for
Boys Suits for
Boys Suits for
Boy Suits all wool, for
All other Suits in proportion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-15
Single Pants
Mems Furnishing Goods.

Fine Cashmere Shirts at
Fine Cashmere Shirts at
Fine Cashmere Shirts at
Very Best Cashmere Shirts at
Good Laundried White Shirt for
Very Good one for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-15

Uudershirts, White Merino, for
Better Quality for
All-Wool Red Flannel for
Drawers to match at same
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
WASHING TON.

The state department is informed that
the Venezuelan government has issued a
decree placing barbed wire on the free
list.
THE following nominations were con
trmvd by the senate April IL: Vim. T..
Purcell, UnIted Stated attorney for Dako-
ia. j. Herman, postmaster of Fort
How ard, WISCONSIN,.
MAJoR GEsYRAL ALFRED II. TERRY was
placed on tho retired list of the army in
accordance with the report of the army
retiring board. The report was submit
ed by the secretary of war TO the presi
dent, and was imm dIately approved.
THE secretary of state to-day received
a cable message from U. s. Consul Lewis
at Taugier, from the tenor OF which it is
inferred satisfactory settlement of the
trouble with the Moorish government will
soon DO reached.
FouR bills have already been reported
by the committee. The bill agreed upon
is intended 10 cover all the unearned
railroad land grants not included in
those measures, and the committee esti-
mates that the land recovered uuder all
of the bills will amount to about fifty
million acres.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
500 Tons or Pills a YEAR.

An Estimate of the Number Consumed Each
Week by the Human Race.
There are eleven and one-half tons of
postage stamps sold at the New York
rostofice every year" remarked a manu-
featuring chemist to a Mail and Express
reporter this morning. Now guess how
many tons of pills are made in the couu-
try every year
''What have postage stamps to do wi h
pillsS"
Nothing whatever, save that each is
useful in its way. ] only cited the post
Office vend to give You an idea of the
great weight Of small things when consid-
cred in bulk. Give it ups Well as near
u as can be figured they will amount to
over ffty-two tons year. A ton week
il a fair estimate. In ERgland alone
there are 2,Ooo, 100000 consumed every
wear. Tha. reduced TO tons would make
about forty. How many are used in other
countries 1t would be hard to say, but the
total estimate would not come far from
$50 tons. Say 500 tons are used a year
by the entire world. The habit of pill
taking is ancient. 1t is the most con.
venient form for carrying and taking, and
is the most popular. Formerly hey were
uade by hpnd. Now they ara PRODUCED
by machinery. There are a few mann
lecturers eho make 600 600 pills a week.
Big business, ANT itia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
FoaEIGN

PERU Is making bid for English emf.
grants.
EXPOSES VICTORIA, OF Germany Is liter
ally surrounded by detectives.
Tug channel of the Congo can be
t-aced for q hundred miles ont 70 sea as
A remarkable submarine valley having q
depth OF l,432 feet just 81 the .rlyer's
mouth
,TuE Danish rigsjag has been closed by
the king, who has decreed provisional
budget; The ministry was overthrow ON
q financial ball.
Is cons, quence Of a recent letter frem
Cardinal Gibbons the congregation OF
the Index purgatorious r. decided
rot to condemn Henry Georges writings
NUMEROUS encounters occurred in Ire
land Suncay, between the police and
National leaguers Many persons were
injured.
II Is stated that the late Emperor left
the sum OF SO marks to every Invalid sol
dier or the war OF 1870.
II Il ofieally STAGED that the lo,ou0
foreign Jewish families in Odessa. chiefly
natives of Austria and Roumania, VIII be
expelled shortly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

The Parliament OF the Dominion of
Canada has negatived proposition for
unrestricted trade reciprocity with the
United States, bnt advocates of ''com
lnercial union" are not without hope of
eventually succeeding.
GENERAL BoULAs1ER was elected to the
chamber of deputies, Sunday, from the
department of Derdong, by q lsrg : ma
lority. The result was unexpected and
the conservatives are excited.
AFTER Frederick dies the GermaR EN-
press will receive a fortune, payable by
the reigning Emperor, of $3.50, 1000 a
year, and the use of the palace of Char
Gutenberg, and another palace at Potts
dam.
SATURDAYS bulletin at Berlin says the
malady from which the emperor is suf-
feriny now appears TO be moving from
the back of the larynx more to the front
which is regarded by the physicians as q
favorable symptom, because the danger
of the disease attacking the esophagus
will be thus averted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
THE LATEST THEGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES

FoUR thousand Irish emigrants sailed
from Queenstown Thursday for America.
TnE Iowa Legislature adjourned sine
die at noon on Monday.
THERE are nearly 100000 Cinnamon in
the United States.
THE farms of the United States are val
ued at ten billions.
MISSOURI reports wheat to be in good
condition.
FRUIr prospects in Ohio are said to be
excellent
PoPE LEO has sent letter to President
Cleveland, thanking him for his jubilee
gift
The dispute between the United States
and Morocco is to be submitted to arbi-
trauon.
paul BoYSToS, the swimmer, has left
Wheeling, w. Va, for his 200 mile trip
down the Ohio river.
AN insanity board is inves sigaiing the
mental condition of Inventor John w.
Keely, at Philadelphia.
GoyERNoR Ross, of Texas, has called a
special session of the legislature to reduce
the state treasury surplus.
JOINT stock company has been char
tered at Jersey City, with capital Of
81 ,000, 600, whose object is t. construct
and operate ships to travel through the
air.
CHARLES DICKENS, who is now in Cali.
fornia, ex poets to sail for England, June
To- Max O'Rell paul Blouet) will sail
April 25th.
An early opening of the Straits of
Mackinao IS anticipated, which means the
resumption of navigation between Lake
Michigan and the lower lakes.
LAKE HURON is lower than the oldest
residents ever saw it. The water is two
feet below the lowest point of year and
a half ago,
PmLADELPHIA--Th funeral of the late
Benjamin Harris Brewster took place
Saturday afternoon from his late resi-
dence
IT is expected that the Welland Canal,
connecting Lake Erie and Ontario, will
be- opened to navigation by the end of the
present week.
The condition CT Hon. Roscoe Conk-
ling who is suffering from an absceis in
one of his cara Ia consldered very dan
gerous and grave fears are apprehended.
CHIEF ARTHUR has rtturned TO Chicago.
He says the strike situation is unchanged,
The stock holders of the @" he thinks
will soon take hold of the matter aud ct
feet a settlement.
The number OF hogs packed in the
West during the late winter season Is es-
timated at 900 600, a decrease from last
year of about $4,000 head. The pros.
pectlve hog supply points to decrease
of 10 per cent.
AUGUSTA, Me.--Letters received from
Blame states the family will start for
Paris in about two weeks and that after
spending short time there will make a
trip throash Norway aud Sweden They
will arrive in this country ON the last of
June
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
cRINf

The President and the Cashier of the
State National Bank at Raleigh, N. c.,
have looted that institution and fed to
parts unknown. The conoern has closed
its doors.
CLEVELAND, O.--The circuit court at
Rayenna has refused TO grant "Blinkey"
Morgan's motion for new trial, and
sentenced him TO hang June frat.
CHICAGO. -Thomss Clark, ex superin-
tendent of the telegraph construction of
the Santa Fe road, has been held in the
criminal court, on the charge of embez
4,ement OF about $4,000 of the company s
funds.
STRIKING railway laborers at CGmber-
land Gap, sIxty-hve miles north of Knox
vile, Tenn, made al attack with shot
guns aud reviewers upon the men who
had taken their places, killing five out
right and seriously woundng several
Others.
A GANG of seven very tough looking
convIcts from Wyoming Territory-mur-
derers and desperadoes-have been re-
ceved at the Illinois State Penitentiary
at Joliet chained together with log chains,
having been sentenced to that institution
by the United States Court of that terri
tory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
CHEF JUSTICE WAITE.
The True STORY of His Appointment to the
Head Of the National supreme Court

The True St0r! of His Appointment to the
Head Of the National supreme Court
At Toledo the other DAY, The Blade
says, Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood remarked:
81 have been rather amused at the at
tempts made by newspaper correspond
ents to tell how Chief Justice Waite re-
ceived his appointment, but no one has
yet made a correct statement. 1t has
been sowed broadcast throughout the
country that Mr.. Waite's speech at the
Army of the Tennessee reunion in this
city did it, but that is not 80.
"You see, l represented this district in
congress at the time, and as l was in
Washington at the time of the appoint
ment, | was in position to know some
thing about it. After Williams and
Cushing had been rejected by the senate,
Clark Waggoner wrote to me from To
ledo and suggested the name of Morrison
K. Waite. Acting on his suggestion, l
went to President Grant and propose >
Mr.. Waite's name"
"Morrisou X. Waite repeated Grant,
'Oh yes, ! remember him we'll. He made
a magnificent speech at our reunion in
Toledo.'"
)
of the interior, and Gen, Cowan, his as
sistant, and enlisted their aid These
two men did more, perhaps, than any
others to secure Mr.. Waite's appoint
ment. A great deal of work was done for
Mr.. Waite, and a great many kilograms
passed between Washington and north
western Ohio, but the appointment was
secured.
You see there was an immense oppo-
sition to Mr.. Waite's appointment from
the members of the supreme court, who
were Jealous because it was proposed to
make an outside man chief justice. The
senate was so exceedingly cautious about
confirming an appointment TO so import
ant an office; hence the success of Mr..
Yates friends was doubiy gratifying.
Directly after he received the appoint
ment he wrote me letter thanking me
for what had done, and that letter 1
still have"
you were present at the reunion, we're
you not, generaly'
"Oh, yes, and / believe that it was the
biggest day To.odo ever had Little Phil
vss present, aud at a late hour was hoist
ed upon the banquetung table for a
speech. Mr.. Waite's response was Il
SPLENDID effort, and preserved a copy
of his speech. Grant was much pleased
with it, as was everyone else who WAS
present"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

JAooB SHARr, the convicted New York
boodler, Is dead.
THr city of Faribault, Mimi, was dam
aged to the extent OF about 100000
Wednesday evening, by windstorn.
Tnr wholesale dry goods drm of Root,
Strong d Co, of Detroit, has made an
assignment.
THF massive normal school building at
TerIe Haute, Ind, burned Monday. Loss
S1S00OO
The extensive Kansas firm OF j. ID, Al
len O. Brothers, land and cattle dealers,
has failed, Liabilities over 100000.
The Leader and the Dispatch pewspap-
err offices at Bling hamton, n. Y, were de-
stroyed Tuesday nights loss $4,000.
Tue State National Bank at Omaha,
Neb. has been placed in tho hands of
Bank Examiner Gclfith by the Directors
CATTLE dehorned near Bloomington are
reported to be suffering frightfully, NOR
tfcadon having supervened IN many
eases.
SIX firms we're burned ont and about a
dozen dwellings destroyed by an incendi-
airy fire at Amesburg, Mass. Loss $780,
eco.
CoNaoERAB1E damage is reported along
some of the rivers of Iowa, Minnesota
and Dakota from owe flJws. The Des
Moiues aud the Minnesota river valleys
are tho chief sufferers thus far.
Twenty buildings, including every
business block bHt two, az Tayaras, 100
mites south of Jacksonville, Fla, we're
burned Monday. The fire caught from a
locomotive spark.
THF Eau Claire and Chippewa rivers
are up 20 the eight foot mark and stll
rising. About one million feet of lumber,
wurth at least $4,000, the property of the
Mississippi Valley Logging company,
was swept away at Eau Claire Wednesday
afternoon.
WHuE the funeral services OF John
Brown we're being held al Sha~neetown,
Ill.,, the floor broke in and forty people
were hurled into the cellar The cothu
aud many articles of furniture were piled
on top otth confused mass of struggling
men, women and children. No one was
badly hurt,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
POWDERLY'S WISDOM.
His Advice TO W0rkingmen, That Ii
Will Re Wise to Accept.
He Would Have Them Resolve Less
And Educate More.

NEW YoRK.-G General Master Workman
Powderly has written letter to the
Knights of Labor throughout the coun-
try in regard to hours of labor. He ad-
yises the knights to discuss the eight
nour plan passio1ately with their EN-
ployers. He says that an immediate
change cannot be insisted on, but that
practical plan should be perfected. He
says: "Ihe workingmen and the common
people generally are the rulers in our
cities and towns and they should at once
begin to make their power felt Il tho
matter of shortening the hours of labor
of the EN- ployes of the cities and towns.
The order need not be made a political
machine to do this. Do not be deferred
from making the attempt by having it
said that you have no right, as an order,
to mix in politics. Che order must not
be dragged into politics, but our mem
bers should take an active part as citi-
zens in the discharge of their duty at
the polls, and afterwards vote for men
who favor shortening the hours OF labor
of EN- ployes in municipalities
Begin at once to perfect practical
plan of operations looking to the inau-
guration Of the eight-hour day. Pass no
resolutions that you will do it on such q
day; pass no resolutions of any kind,
but work on the plan, aud when the time
comes to put it into operation it can be
done without resolutions. Consult en-
ployers; get their views; arrange with
them for meetings to perfect plans ana
make an attempt to bring about Il bet
ter feeling between workingmen and en-
ployers than has existed tor some tim q
back. IL is true that many employer >
will not condeseerd to meet with or talk
to their employees. Purse proud worms,
who are TO be classed among the ignor-
ant rich, will live TO stand in their own
and the oommunity's light for ages to
come, but the world does not move around
them. The day is coming IN this land
when the employer who has the manhood,
the patriotism and the sense to talk in a
straightforward way to his employees
will be entitled to and will receive more
of honor and wealth tnan the selfish fel
low upon whom fortune has showered
riches and nothing else, unless it be an
i'll nature. Our members should not
miss an opportunity to discuss some
plank in our preamble at each meeting
during the coming year. Take up the
eight-hout plan and discuss it, side by
side with the one which calls for the es-
Enlistment of a government telegraph
1T. V. PowDEELY.n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19

The little daughter of A. o. Swift
D-putv Postmaster st Nebraska City,
Neb.. was pronounced dead from typhoid
pueumonia. and had ali the appearances
of death. The mother could n 1t be per
suaded to leave the little one. About 8
O'Clock in the morning her screams OF 10Y
awoke the household. and several persons
entered the room TO tiud The child sitting
on its mothers lap refreshed and appar
eutly WELL It has improved steadily
since then The mother says that she
was weeping over the inanimate form
and Sas kissing the cold lips IN an agony
Of grief, when suddenly the little one
opened IFS eyes and the next instant
threw its arms about her ueok.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
A QUEER EPISODE

Was the Secret Funeral OF Jake Sharp Last
Evening
NEw YoRK.-One of the queerest cpl
s0des thai ever occurred was the funeral
of Jacob Sharp, Which occurred at $50
last Saturday evening at his late residence.
The utmost secresy marked all the ar
engagements and no one was allowed to
enter the house except by invitations
especially sent by the family. Even the
visitors had evidently been Instructed
not to give any information about the
affair, and when questioned denied that
the funeral was taking place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-19
AFFLICTED P0SEN

Floods and Famine Kill and Drive oniIl
Inhabitants.
BEE1IN..-The empress will 60 70 Pos
to inquire into the condition OF the Il
ferers by floods. Dreadful accounts ha
been received from Posen. Two handI
and fifty villages are in ruins and 10y
persons are without shelter When
dykes at Warthen gave way large nli
Der of lives were lost. The los5 10 u
stock is incalculable. famine is ,hIs'
ened in Posen, Pomeranla ana oHs =
and the number of persons emlgia"
to America will soon be enormous!
creased.