davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22

el'le NaIt lule Die belltige 9cluelen teln,
= ais er init ieinen 3ebgenoNen bei=
iammen lab uno Die llbr spOlf ihlua,
onnete lid plOBli6 Der Sooen. llro Sir
SDmot peribnnnD Dor Den 4uaen iei=
ller entIeBten 8~efdDrten. welhe in wil=
Dem Sbrefen oappufloben. !Seiclben
baben, ais lie ibon peit BON bier tort
,parell, nod feline Siilferufe perupm=
men uno lid nibt uieoer IN Die 'Mdbe
oes Saioebofes 9ema9t. Seitoem ltebt
oas Saus perlanen oa; aber man er=
S1blt lih, haB in jeDer Ma1t Der @eilt
Sir Spmot's erl6eint, INN, lrenn Die
ubr Sins iblG9t, nit einem furbtba=
rem Sbrel in elmer @plte BON 5euer SIT
peridwinoen."
Solepb's Stimme mar aQmQblih ill
elnem 9ebelmniBopllen 8efliliter berab=
gelunten. Nina bate nit gntisBen
leinen @orten selauidt.
Ils er feline G~rsablung beenoet bate,
trt eiue tiefe Stile eiu. geioe iubcn
llh chamber nit dn9itli1en @eiiAtern
uno tloplenoen Sersen an; lie wa9ten
taum Sl atbmen. IS ihien ibrten, ais
talltten LIBERAL 9eipenitiide @eli6ter
aut, lobalb Der SliB bus 3immer er=
bellte, uno als lieBen li1 an9ltpplle
Gufe p%ernebmen, iuenn Der gSino our6
Die Serbrobenen 6enlter uno Die leeren
Hdume Oes Sauies tobte.
Sas 6euer mar nieoer9ebrannt,
aber teiter Der Nnmeienoen riibrte lid,
I'm oasielbe pieDer ;u neuer 8lutb all=
iuia6en.
PlDBli6 iprans Nina auf, lire
Nu9en maren nit einem entiebten 9llls=
Druid auf DIE ent9egen9eleBte ySano ge=
rlhtet. Sober Stopien Slutes mar
aus lbrem 8eli6t gepi6en, als lie. Den
Sbertorper porpdrts gebeugt, nit err
bobener Sauo ME beihpOreno na6
elmer Gfe oes 3immers seigte. Die
beioen Mtdnner blidten na6 Der ange=
Deuteten &idtun9.
Sas 3immer mar in oieiem Nleen=
bid TAFT in p%OllItanoige SuntelDeit 9e=
billlt, aber Die Iutpeieupeu permpd)ten
oennod 81 lbrem GntieBen wabrsuneb=
men, Dab cine 8eItalt, in einen langen.
iAeinbar ieuriaen Mantel aebiiat, our6
Das oilltere 8ema6 glitt. Sen Sippen
Der sebeimniBpollen griheinuns ent=
tubr elm BUMPER Saut, als lie an ben
Dor Sbref r~egungslps Daitebenoen
Geiienben, bic bier Elm Sbbab eeiuht
batter, pOriiberI6ritt uno ibnen Elm
9rinlenoes SootenantliB suwanote. Sn
oieiem Auaenblid i1redte eiu fur6t=
barer SllB uno ein oarauf fplgenoer
Sonneri6lag Die Geiienoen aus Der
GrItarrung, Die lie b~eialleu gu baben
i6ien, auf uno lieb lie erbeben; aber
Die 8eltalt ibritt u~ngebinoert weiter
uno perI9wano ourd Die entgegenge=
ieBte @ano nit einem entleBliben
Sbrei, wel6er aus elmer tieieu @ruit
gu oringen ibien uuO in ieoem @intel
oes alten Sauies Elm g6o wa6rief.
Ollie bliften wie ieitgebamt na6 Der
Gldtun9. wO Die ndttlihe gri1einrun9
peribmunoen mar; Damn i6pantte
9tina. Sin S6rei oes S9radcns ent=
iubr ibren Sippen unO mie leblos iant
lie neben ibrer lNn9en 0errln 81 SO=
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
.Ja.Centr. Cilen6a@n.
SieS lit bic turSe Route ua9
OanttOn, Council Slufs,

$JullitpIy SSN'NN >tbnI
Omaha uno San 6rancisco.
iiber Siour GitD.
Na6 auitin, Opatomua, Mimeapolis
uub ct. Baul. iiber Baterloo II. Woua.
9tab WaribaQtoiuu, @riWneQ, Sttumwa.
iiber atlep.
Rad Grano eSaictiou NIB Ses Wpimes,
iiber Mort Ooo9e.
Sn9e %otrsafsn oaS Sa,uo,S esatral Depot fir ben
9SelIeH ple loIIt:
paia8er5use $500. 40 9m. ta9lta, ausa. Souutaaa,
.....3:35 Nh.
......7i 9lm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ytm..
Heilencen. bic nab BEN Slten gebeu. bietet oieie 81.
ME b~eioHoere SortDeIle. SN ~ 0te eiR5iae, pslAe
2urd5u8e 5IollbeiL Snouque uIo ebicago laufen labt:
aud bat lie aleu- S1lanpaggpnS aui gag. u. ysa4t.
5tgen. bic BIO eD.eagp ourDJeDeu.
Yallaglere, be IloliD, nab ct. Xcuto, 0atro,
Xcutvptue, Watbpiue, YlempDts, WeW Crs
leano ooer BiaBeII III JeraS geDen. iperoeH ralt Do
iDrbert uno MAIDEN litere UerbihonngeH.
Snge nab BEN Glien uHb Shoen aeDen 40;
YailagierBuss ..... 1850 Wn.. td9lid.
......ll5 YtnL. alS9. SonntaQ
..... l0:45 ym.. 4.
Z. " .Ylegtear. Paii. aio Sidet. assnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
Die Grartbematiide Beilmetbooe.

(ant SauuiteiotismuS e%enanut)
Sptpphl bel friit) entltaneenen ais bel alien (brout.
'ten) Setoen. bic allen Wteoi3iuen uno Salbeit 9rps
geboteH BADEN, tanu man oteie SeilmttteI als Iebten
Hettnn9s,anfer nit 3uoeriitt autpeubsu. 3auitnbe
BADEN ourt bic MnpeHouu9 b~erislben i6r 9sbeu aeret.
tet uro poaise Seiunbbeit pieber erlangt Wiftbet.
lur9en lber bic tpunberbaren aureu oiefer i~eaensrei.
den Setlmetbooe. fopls bic uotbige aulettIua sur
Selbifbsbauoluug aaer 2ranfbeiten. hnbet man in
meinem sebrbute O6. auh., 320S itarf uieoeraeleQt.
eS- Grlauternbe 9ireulare perosu portofret per.
tanbt.
John Linden,
Spestalarat Der grantpematiiden SeiImetbobs
Letter Drawer w. Slepelauo, Ohio.
Gfftce. Simmer 4l0 Mrraoe.
Wan butte iid Dor Jalfduuaen uuo falitsu propbst...
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

Louis has grown up and is skilled
etchcr and photographers But he hat
found 1t hard to get employment, and
there are four mouths TO feed. for he
married girl as poor as themselves.
Nine. Ceruti's troubles had made her
little Eighty. Managers shut their
doors on her. Her husband was grow
ing old and feeble every day, until
finally 1t seemed as il there was moth
ing between them and hopeless pow
erty.
A few weeks ago Nine, Ceruti went
to a lawyer and told him an odd story
of how she had bsen robbed OF the very
last of her jewels nearly ave years ago
Necessary proofs were lacking; she
had no friends. 1t seemed impossible
to convince the authorities that "a
woman SO poor as she could have been
robbed. But the lawyer is investigat-
ing the matter, and perhaps after all
the necessary evidence may be got
that will bring comfort aud ease to
her for time at least Nine. Ccruti
is still erect and alert She talks
French as well as German and En-
glish and speaks with keen regret o.
the lost glories of the ballet, of the
Vestris, the Ellsiers ard Taglioni.
She is still proud of her slender feet,
with arched insteps which she showed
with touch Of old co4uetry. With
all her troubles she has not lost hope,
and looks forward 10 the future With
a faith that is ain ost pitifuL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

TIE Hen AND THE NEST. Good feed
ing will not always bring about the
production OF eggs, although withoSt
it we can not reasonably expect either
flesh or eggs. But when we want
good layers feed will tell amazingly.
A goad layer is generally handsome
bird. No hen which has settled down
to every day laying ever spent much
time in hunting for n nest; neither
will she drop her egg in roughly
made nest. She generally under
stands her busint SIS, and when the
time comes knows where her nest is.
She deposits her egg and is off again
hunting fer more material wherewith
to replace the waste ard keep the
working organs supplied. The nest
is merely for sitters, rot for layers.
People in general are too careless in
their treatment Of fowls, not realizing
as they should the nervous weakness
that renders them impatient of fright,
or lack of nourishing food or drink.
From these deficiencies injuries are
often received that remain for life.
Fowls soon recognize strange coun-
tcnance. or even voice, and endeavor
to flee or hide from sight. In doing
this bruises of the body or limbs occur
that we do not observe by which the
fowl is rendered useless or left in q
suffering condition. A little fore
thought or warning of danger often
averts this evil, n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

Secretary Morton has tried to reform
the government distribution of agri-
cultural seeds After the passage of
a bill by the present congress allow
ing each member clerk, the secre-
tary notified members that the seeds
would be furnished them for distri-
button by their clerks. thus saving the
salaries of clerks employed to mail
seeds to addresses given by congress
men. The house agricultural appro-
priation bill has had many reform
features changed by the senate, and
as reported from the conference will
compel the secretary to send out S16O,
900 worth of seeds directly from the
department to addresses furnished,
and to notify the receivers For this
work eight clerks will be required.
The provision that seeds should be OF
rare varieties only, has been struck
ont
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

The oldest book in the world, ac-
cording to writer in the London Lit
erary World, is the Prise" Papyrus,
now at the Biblictheque Rationale, in
Paris The title is "Precepts of Ptah-
hotep, Viceroy of ASA King of the
South and North" This work was
written about 1850 B. c., comprises
sixteen pages. ard is divided into
forty.four chapters 1t consists of
rules how to govern wisely. ?.ah-
hotep uses sixteen times the name of
God" in his work. and always in the
singular. His concluding words are
Il am now one hundred and ten years
old, and have written this book my
self from beginning to end" An
English translation has been made by
Professor Osgood Together with this
papyrus few leaves of n still older
work have been found. which is sup
posed to have been written by Kakim-
nj, Viceroy of the King Senefru, of
the third dynasty. These leaves are
older than the pyramids, and go back
to the year 1850 b. c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
Po,i,nation OF the Pear.

The department at Washington has
issued a pamphlet of nearly goo pages
on the influences and changes wrought
in the flowers and fruit of the pear,
and more particularly in the Bartlett,
by busting them with pollen from
other varieties, such as Anjou. An
gouleme, Winter Nells and Clnpp
These changes are occasionally con-
siderable, but some credit must be
ascribed to season.aud to skill in prun.
ing and culture. The influence OF the
stock is sometimes important The
subject is interesting, and changes
may be obtained by future expert
ments; but it must be remembered
that results are only the changes OF
varieties, and that none OF them arc
specific; one variety does not hop
across the line through this agency.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

After their savings were gone, what
was the nearest refuge? Why, the
mont de plete, as she calls 1.-THE
pawnshop, of course. So the pretty
baubles went. one by one, to buy food
and clothes and to keep the wolf from
the door. Occasionally they would
get few weeks engagement, she as
a ballet mistress and he as ballet
master But they had felthunger and
want and their spirit was gone. Per-
haps they were not made of the stuff
that her oes and heroines are made of,
able to conquer fate. Anyhow, things
went from bad to worse.
The last engagement Ceruti has was
with Pain. five years ago, and her last
appearance was & the German opera
at the Metropolitan opera house, near
ly as long ago. How have they lived
since? 1t is always hard to tell how
the other half lives, and no one but
themselves can tell the story of their
struggles He is free mason, and
mis- brothers have not forgotten him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

600 fortune and aged bride tagged to
the money, has taken the part of n
young aristocrat in one of Mr. Days
farces. Mr.. Reglid is pale wrath, not
particularly sensitive and surcharged
with priceless belief in himself and
destiny. He is enthusiastic dramatic
in mild way and suggests in manner
and personal appearance singu-
lar youthfulness and exaltaton
of spirit. He is effeminate to de-
gree occasionally laughable and quite
intelligent and not without certain
adaptation for the stage Mr.. Reglid
was married in New York the other
day to lady aged 70 and worth a
million
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
A Few Words About Roses.

Before a convention of farmers in
Ottawa, Mrs. Lambert said: Some
years ago, when was invited to write
a paper on roses readily consented.
l was then enjoying my first success
in cultivating my favorite flower, and
felt possessed Of such an unlimited
fund of informationon on the subject
that was ready to instruct any one
who stood in need of such knowledge
But since then years have put to the
test some of my pet theories, and,
must confess, put many Of them to
fight, and now I only feel capable Of
saying few words in the matter. It
must be understood that whatever
now say is intended for the novice
only. no longer aspire to teach the
experienced fioriculturist. The first
necessity for rose growing is morning
sun. do not believe that any salts
faction can possibly be obtained, even
though the sun should beat on ones
roses from midday to midnight 1t Is
the early morning sun which is the
source of life and strength to them,
and If after midday they are in the
shade so much the better. Rich soil,
shelter from north and east winds
by shrubs, or fence not too near,
and plenty of room for ventilation be.
tween the bushes-under these condi-
tions any rose except standards may
be grown with perfect success in
Ottawa. OF course nearly all of them
must be covered in winter, and the tea
roses much more heavily than others.
Rosa rugosa, all the briars, including
the two yellow roses. and all moss
roses, are better for being left quite
unprotected. All should be heavily
mulched bsfore the first of July. The
most important division, to the gar
dener, is that Of remontant and nom
remontant, or summer varieties.
The former bloom on shoots of
the same years growth, while the lat
ter must have 2-year-old wood before
they will show us flower AS to
pruning: II ones roses are all remon-
tant the experience of Canon Hole, the
well known rosiarian, will serve as a
guide. He said that his roses had
never been SO glorious as they were
the year they had been pruned by q
donkey that had broken into his gar
den and cropped his remontants to the
ground. According to this one should
cut out as one does with its cousin,
the raspberry bush, every shoot that
has borne, and shorten the new
growth, while with the others only
2-year-old wood must go. II I could
only grow one rose 1t should be a
Jaqeminot, and II I could have six
they should all be the same, but II
more might be mine for the choosing
/ should say three La France, three
Nine. Victor verdier, three Baroness
Rothschild, three Merveille de Lyon,
one Gracilis moss, and Old English
moss, and one crested moss. There
are, of course, dozens more, perfect
dreams of loneliness, but some weak
ness Of constitution or shyness Of
blooming would make me wait until q
years success with the varieties I
have named had given me strength to
bear the trial Of possible failure with
the host of beauties which rise before
me at this moment and plead in vain
for q word in their behalf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22


hcen the idol of great cities Her arms
and neck have been covered with oia-
Inonds and precious stones, the gits
OF admirers, and now in her old age
with sick husband, far older than
herself, dependent upon her, she earns
living for both in such mental fash
ion that it is q wonder that her brave
heart has not long since given way be-
meath the burden.
The name of the woman is Amalie
Ceruti, and she was born in Bresiau,
Silesia, fifty years ago llor father
was n lawyer man of position, but
poor, horribly poor, knowing such
heart breaking poverty as can only be
70 nd among German officials Amalic
Nos.er was the eldest child OF u large
family In those days the only way
for woman to earn living honestly
was on the stage, and on the stage she
went She was small, with q pretty,
graceful figure and fine. intelligent
face. She made her first appearance
in her native city, and her success
was instantaneous. Those were the
days when the ballet was q matter Of
first. not of secondary ilnpor-
lance, and the gifted young dancer
speedily made her way to the ranks of
her profession. She went from city
TO city in Germany and Austria and
was everywhere triumphantly re-
ceived.
In an evil hour, she says, she was
induced to come to this country. That
e.. q
came over from Hungary to startle
the United States with their unique
productions "lIumpty Dumpty" was
first produced and the young German
dancer made hit in pantomime.
Then came the great spectacular
pieces like the BLACK Crook" and
the White Fawn." She became a
member of the BLACK Crook" com
pany playing at the Academy of Mu-
sic. In the same company were Bon
fanti, the beautiful, who afterwards
married the son of Gov John 4. Hoff-
man and retired from the stage, and
Emily and Betty Rigl, though In those
days they spelled their names Re
gal"
There was another member of the
company, the ballet master, in fact
Baptistin Ceruti known on the stage
as Baptistin, and between him and
the fair haired dancer a strong at
tachment arose. They were not con
tented with being happy, they wished
to be happier. land so they were mar
ried" in 1873. Everything went well!
for while. Her husbands services
were in demand. and they had M
troubles. He was nearly twenty years
older than she, and had been married
before, but there was no cloud on their
married life. She was as fond of her
little stepson, Louis, as if he had been
her own child. Whenever she wanted
an engagement she found one with
Stralsosch or the doughty Col Maple
son, and on one occasion she took part
in Adelaide Nelson's production of
Much Ado About Nothing"
Then the clouds began to gather
Her husband became desperately ill
Managers suddenly discovered that
Ceruti and his wife were notso young
as they once We're. Engagements
were hard to get, and, like all people
of their class bohemlans to the core,
they had saved but little money.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

the public treasury. The succ sss OF
this method of retaining the lands
in Victoria is shown by the following
statement: when IL is recollected
that the first trusts In the colony were
not formed until 1882, and the first
irrigation trust not until 1884, the
progress that has been made may be
estimated in general way from the
fact that there are now twcnty-four
water trusts covering an area Of
$4,000 900 acres, and six irrigation
trusts covering an area of 356,Tss
acres, in addition to fifteen applica-
tions for the constitution of new irri-
cation trusts which will cover nearly
Q, 1000, 900 acres more" 1t would seem
from the above facts and conclusions
of the British commission that they
had adopted the irrigation district
principle now in vogue in, California
under what is known as the Wright
act;" that the communal principle and
the irrigation district principle are
similar, except that in Victoria the
government oversight Of the irriga-
ton trust is so strong and vigilant as
to prevent abuses and failures, which
have sprung up, in some instances,
under the irrigation district system of
California.
IN WYOMING.
So far as we have proceeded in this
matter as a state, we have made no
mistake in our legislation. We have
observed the fundamental principles
which underlie the problem, and are
now the admiration of the students Of
the problem of irrigation in'the west.
In the states control of the water
with it's system of administration,
we find that under the laws of ls9o-9l
provision is made for the formation of
water divisions for administrative
purposes. The superintendent Of
each water division, who is appointed
by the governor, By and with the con-
sent of the senate, together with the
state engineer, make up our state
board of water control, whose duties
are clearly outlined by law Now it
would be an easy step, in harmony
with present irrigation laws, to make
provision for the creation of irrigation
districts upon the communal principle
of Victoria, with municipal or quasi
municipal powers for the sole purpose
OF retaining land. These irrigation
districts would vary in size according
to locality and the amount of land to
be reclaimed from and under the same
system of bitches. Our present sys-
tenn of water control would still stand
as an excellent method of state con-
troll and administration of our water
supply, by which all parties would be
protected in their priority of water
rights and in the adjudication Of dis
| puted claims.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
Homo sceI,ers' Excurslon.

The Chicago Great Western railway will
run three home seekers excursions, name
ly, on Sept 18th, Sept. 25th and Oct 9Th
1894. Tickets will he sold from all stations
to points in the north, south and west al
one firstclass limited fare, plus 81 for the
round trip.
Apply to Chicago Great Western railway
ticket agents. who will take pleasure ia
securing sleeping car accommodations aud
furnish all necessary information, or adj
dress, +. II. Lord q. T.. x 4. A., Chicago
ILL.,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

HEAVY fowls, like Plymouth Rocks
or any Of the Asiatics, lay in winter
better than the light breeds; hence
the earlier broods for laying through
the winters coolest weather should
be of these breeds, or at least be sired
by male Of one of these varieties.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
YOUTH AND OLD AGE.
TOUCHING STORY OF ONE
WoMAN'S WOES.
I'm Youth She Danced Before the Crowned
Heads of Europe--In Old Aga She
Seeks Charity and Lives In g-ovei--
Life OF Mrs. Ceruti.

L I T T L e OLD
woman who lives
in a small Hat at
81 NJ a C d o i g q l
street. New York.
has seen moro of
the ups and downs
of life than falls to
the lot of mos, NOR
tails. She has ap.
peared before kings
euperors and has
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

Sweden is the most Protestant coun-
try in Che world. Out of IL popula-
ton Of 5000 900 but 1000 are Roman
Catholic. The remainder belong al
most exclusively to the Lutheran
church.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
Hairs Catarrh. Care
Is taken internally. Price 75c,

The cave animals of North America,
according to Prof A. ). Packard of
Brown university comprise l72 species
Of blind creatures nearly all oil which
are " lliLe in color
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
rl,e Mnhnr,l Iicnnfx

Thrivcs on good food and sunshine with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face blooms
with its beauty. III her system needs the
Syrup OF Figs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

The heart ordinarily beats about
seventy times minute and throws
about two ounces CO bloc'' at each
contraction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

wreck the constitution and sometimes pro-
duce softening of the brain, epilepsy, pa
ralysis, and even dread insanity.
To reach, reclaim and restore such I'M
fortunates to health and happiness, Is tho
aim Of the publishers Of book written In
plain but chaste language, on the nature,
ment, of such diseases. This book will be
sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt Of
ten cents in stamps, for postage. Address.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main st., Buffalo, N. Y,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

Land forces have most influenced
the destinies Of mankind through war
fare.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

II would take snail exactly foar.
teen days, i've hours to travel mile.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

Nandyke brought portraiture 10 lie
highest degree of perfection
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

There is a graveyard Of royal dogs
connec ted with Windsor castle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

Russian locomotives and stationary
engines use crude oil fer fuel
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

A pound OF Sleeps wool is capable
OF producing yard of cloth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

-, Karl's Clover Root Tea,
great boui iitrf, gives fifAhusss AMI clcnrncS%
'otd complexion AMI rr'4- 90 'iptitpu. BE C -