davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
NEWS ITEMS.

The H. j. Hensha Association will hold
it's annual stag this evening at their club
house, No. $50 Newark street, Hoboken.
There will be a basket sociable this
evening at the First M. e. Church, Ho-
boken.
The Atlantic Boat Club will celebrate
it's sixth anniversary this evening by
holding a great reception this evening
at Quartet Club Hall.
Hoboken VIII be almost entirely unpro-
that city are going TO hold their great
Cparity Pail 1T Oddfellows' Hail.
school Trustee Bell returned yesterday
from a months trip through the West.
While aWayHhe visited Iowa, Indiana,
Michigan Pennsylvania
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
Y. N. G. A. NEWS.

h attractions this week at the Young
Mems Christian Association building will
be Chickens by Telegraph"
ON Thursday evening Mr.. M. F.
Clouser, champion checker player of New
Jersey, will be present with other noted
players. This is a novel and interesting
exhtbltion, and is free for men. A banjo
cup VIII be organized tomorrow evening
by several Of the members of the Asso-
eiation who play the banjo, mandolin n
guitar, ANY young. man interested is
cordlally invited to. be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
ST. PETERS COLLEGIATE TERM.

The faculty of st. Peters College on
Grand street, has our the cur
riculum sfor aothe new collegiate year,
which begins on the first Monday in
February. The curriculum comprises
all the branches usually taught, besides
the college course of business training,
military drill other attractive fea-
lures.
All subjects taught are under the SUI
pervision of competent professors!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29

SIDE by side with the Presidents Mes
sage, in the columne of THE News" of
yesterday, was printed an account of the
latest political conspiracy at Washington.
1t was Matched in the Senate-that nest
of s~eIashness and corruption-between
the Republican leaders and the Senators
of the Populist faction.
While the President was appealing to
Congressmen to set aside partisanship
and set themselves to rescue the people
from the disasters which threaten all
classes, these precious representatives of
the States were concocting a scheme to
tie up ali the public business for a week
for the purpose of promoting a buncombe
partisan hippodrome enterprise-the en-
quiry, if you please. as to whether
there is. and for the last two and a half
years, has been a republican form OF
government in the State of Alabama"
What is to be expected of a body which
is capable of such an outrage on the
dignity of a State, even were there no
crisis confronting the National Legisla-
fura2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
MODEST DAMAGES CLAIM.

Patrick Sinan, who was injured by a
trolley car on Grand street last August,
mas brought suit against the company for
this afternoon before Justice L.ppincott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
MANDOLIN CLUB AT PARK CHURCH

The Mandolin and Guitar Club of the
College of New York will play at the
performance Of Cinderella, which is to
be given at the Park Reformed Church
February :. It will be their first appear
ance in Jersey City. The cantata has
been much improved since its first pro-
ductiOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
WELL EARNED REST.

Clerk Bouton of the Street and Water
Board is enjoying a weeks vacation,
granted him by the board. His assist
ant, William Tolson, is performing the
duties of Clerk ably.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
SLIPPED AND BROKE HIS LEG.

Mr.. Charles Daniels of No. 1876 Airing
ton avenue slipped upon the icy sidewalk
New York Railroad bridge, at half-past
eleven o'clock last night and fell to the
ground, breaking his right leg. DR.. Park
attended him and he was taken to his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29

This paper as Democratic M prtactpees
end is i~sldependcat IN its ute'os o" "' 'oc3s
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
TO LET.


FLAT TO LET-FIvE LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH
I'VE minutes walk to Pennsylvania ferry. D.. q
hcNaughton. f2s Grand street. near Warren.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
UADERTAKER.
DEAD SEA DRYING UP.

The Dead Sea of to-day is a little body
of sluggish, dark, greasy water, gathered
at the bottom Of the deepest depression
on the earth's surface-a hollow l,sOO feet
below the level of the Mediterranean. A
recent scientific exaditlon has proved,
however, that at one time its, SURFACE
was on q level with that of the Medi-
times what it is at present. In what the
biologists call the ''Gleeial period" the
Jordan was an arm of the Dead Sea and
was more than LOCO feet deep.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29

She (haughtily)-I beg your pardon, sir; you
have the advantage of me. He Gauntily3-
I shold say l had. I am the fellow you jlltsd
ten years ago.-Lifs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
TOR SALE.

FoR sALE-DEsIRABLE BUILDING LOT l0ox2.
situated on north side of Duncan avenu e. twenty
rect northwest of Nuuda avenue. VIII sell for
CHARLES STENGEL
S2 Seventh avenue, n. Y. City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
The Presidents Message.

Summarized, the Presidents Message
suggests the fono7ras methods for the
relief of the National Treasury and res
toration OF the National credit :;
THE authorization of a large popular
loan. bearing 3 per cent. interest. the de-
nominations of the bonds to be as low as
$50 and $50, and payment in gold in 50
years to be guaranteed.
2-The use of the proceeds of that loan
for the permanent retirement OF all OF
psrt of the $780, co., G0 of Treasury notes
outstanding which, the honor of the Gov
eminent requires, should be paid in gold
and which are now re-issued in com
pliance with the provisions of the law,
as fast as they are redeemed.
a-Tbe use of the above bonds by the
National banks for deposit to secure
their circulating notes of denominations
not below SO.
THE substitution of silver certiii-
Gates for all other forms of paper circu-
lating medium below the denomination
of SIC.
5.-Tne payment of all duties on i'm
ports in gold.
WE believe that these propositions en-
tirely cover the ground. They meet all
the needs of the situation. They abolish
at least one monstrosity of our present
system. They interfere witt no other
plans that may be proposed for the in
crease OF the circulating medium, for the
rehabilitation of silver or for the amend
ment of the banking laws.
To go into an argument in support OF
the Presidents programme. so far as 1t
could be 6one in the limits of a news
pauer editorial, would be simply 10 para
nhrase the Presidents Message. That
document every citizen should read. 1t
as brief as it is pregnant. Every line
speaks a volume.
AS usual, the document is animated
with a fine spirit of patriotism 1t is the
work of a man who is above party and
whose clear and judicious mind is bent
only on the public good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29

TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-27

The decision in the vaccination case
in Reno is a legal endorsement Of the
State Board of Health. The decision
is correct, for a Board Of Health with
out proper legal backing is very ma
terially hampered in the discharge OF
it's duties.
Jim Townsend's Lunday Index has
risen from its CRASHES and is now a
humming, live realty once more and
published in Bodie. Everybody will
he glad to know that jim is once more
in the ring.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-27
TIE MONROE DOCTRINE.

There is a very wide spread discus
sion at present over the Monroe Doc
trine, yet thousands Of people do not
know what it is. The politicians all
know and they imagine everybody
else does.
It was first promulgated by Presi-
dent Monroe, although some people
claim that a lawyer named Chauning
was the real author. However it mat
tiers little. Monroe introduced it in a
message and is credited with the au-
thorship.
Tt is as follows:
We owe it, therefore, to candor and
to the amicable relations existing be
tween the United States and the allied
powers to declare that we should con
slider any attempt on their pa TT to ex-
tend their system t. any portion of
this hemisphere as dangerous to our
a and safety. With the existing
colonies or dependencies Of any Euro
pean power we nave not interfered
and shall not interfere, but with
the Governments who have declared
their independence and maintained it,
and whose independence we have, on
great consideration and just princi-
pies, acknowledged, we could not view
an interpositiOn for the purpose of
expressing them or controlling in any
other manner their destiny (by any
European power in any other light
than as a manifestation Of an I'M
friendly disposition toward the United
States.-From Monroe's Message tc
Congress in December, 1923.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-27
A OF DUTY.

In all questions Of public import
there are generally two sides, and
public journals, can with proprietv
and selRrespect take either view Of the
case. But when it to a crina-
inal question, there is but n side
that a selfrespecting public journal
can possible advocate aud that is the
side of society against the criminal.
All honestly conducted newspapers
should assist by every in their
furnishing evil deere and law break
ers Of every grade.
1t owes it to itself and it owes it to
the community to see that its columns
order and public d~ecency, any other
course makes it the abett0r and apol-
ogist Of crime. Silence is cowardly
and 20 open defense Of known wrong
is disreputable and venal News
papers that become the organ Of Grim
inal combines, may find h emolu-
ments incidental to a defense Of men
who hold law in Indifference, give
them temporary prosperity. but such
prosperity will not endure, for in the
end the very men they serve will hold
them in contempt, and all cOmbina-
tons no matter how powerful. Of a
criminal character, sooner or later
work out their own obstruction.
Many hard things have been said
Of the APPEAL during the laet twenty
years, but the time has never been
when the finger CT public scorn could
be pointed at it, coupled with the ac-
cusatiOn that it a ever a servitOr Of
thieves or the collar Of organized
r~ascaiity. No political combination
has eve whipped it into line to assist
in the election Of a rascal to office or
in covering up any grade Of public
wrong doing within the party OF
without.
A case which requires the services
of constituencies shysters, professional
b1ibers and perjurers in its defense
does not inspire public confidence anC
when the editorial opinions Of news.
papers have to be purchased to b lister
and defend criminal methods, the
public have q right to know who the
parties are who are so active 10 abet.
ting, cOndoniDg and coDcealing crime
and their reasons for so doing. II
50 grave a public matter involving
the regulations Of so many people a.
well as the perm2nQncy Of a public in
stitutjOn, q newspaper which conceal:
the true sta,e Of affairs to is patron.
on which attempts to deceive or mis-
lead its readers is unworthy he con
fdence rep0sed in it.
All subscribers Of the MORNING Ap
PEAL, can rest assured that they vii
get the facts in the Mint cases, Il.
matter where the Az falls. IF TIL
truth hurts anybody, SO much tn
worse for them.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26

Turn over that new leaf that you
were talking about.
The wind blew three or four gales,
Thursday night, and a steady rain set
in on Friday
The Sequachee Brass Works are
busy all the time casting either tu-
yeres, coolers or valves.
Rev. J. w. Robinson breaches
special sermon on next Sunday
morning, Dec. 29th., at 1890.
We want you to bring your job
printing to this Office, and let us give
you a good, neat piece of work.
Our old friend Mr.. Zeke Haynes
is around and about again, after a
two weeks tussle with sickness.
Gustafson Bros. have an order for
ten tuyeres and coolers for the I. G.
& /. Co., some Of which Lave been
cast.
Mr.. /. Swanson, who came from
Chattanooga expressly to make some
coolers, was obliged to return owing
to the non-arrlval of proper metal.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26
THE NEWS
Wishes
Everyone
A HAPPY New Year.

John Lee was discharged, or as the
Sheriff puts it, turned loose by the.
Court, last Wednesday the prosecu-
tor failing to appear.
Mr.. Williams of Chattanooga, ar
rived here Thursday evening to in
spect lumber for Chattanooga parties
bought of Mr.. L. w. Gabel.
There is one man in town whose
equanimity neither rain, thunder and
lightning ever disturbs, but he goes
calmly along and his name Is J. R..
Johnson.
Mr.. J. w. Graham left for Whit
we'll Wednesday 18th to fill the
place of Mr.. Chastain, who was call
ed to Mississippi by the sudden
death of his father.
There was arrow on Chintz row
this city Sunday night which was dis
graceful. The citizens are becoming
justly indignant at the many fragrant
violations OF law and order in that
quarter
Mr.. G. H. Davidson has the honor
of the inception of a new industry for
this place, that Of horse trading, six
swaps in one week Is doing pretty
well. The business at least Is exhil-
arating, if they do not wear the hor-
Ses out.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26
Services Closed.

The revival services at the Owen
Church we're brought to a close on
Thursday evening last.
We had a pleasant call from the
Rev. Jacob Houts, who has been con-
Quoting the services. He is in his
Goth year, and is sturdy, energetic
gentleman, whom we greatly respect.
He told us that though the results of
the two protracted meetings had not
been as satisfactory as was desired,
yet he hoped good effects would pro-
ceed from the meetings.
Que observance was that nearly
everyone was suffering from some
throat trouble brought on as we be-
lieve by want Of proper ventilation.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26

Mr.. G. G. Houts has purchased the
house he lives in from his father,
Rev. Jacob Houts.
B. L. Francis of Wapanucka, In
dian Territory reached here Monday
evening on visit to his parents.
A grand rehearsal of the Christ
mas program, Sunday night. Every
body enjoyed it.
We add B. F. Bridgeman
of Victoria to our subscription list
this week, to fit the size of half
dollar.
Buck Henry, former resident of
Sequachee, has moved his family
back to Dunlap from Beersheba
Springs.
G. 9. Houts, otherwise known as
"Lum'', is erecting a barn on his
premises this city. Let the good
work go on.
Last Sunday, Dec. %, the News
discovered bunch of Hepaticas in
full bloom at the Cave of the Dane
ing Fern, which was gathered with
out delay and with due appreciation
of beauty. While everything a
bove us is buried in snow, we find
occasional flowers. How's that for
high.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26
LOCAL..
Advertise in the NEWS.

Advertise in the NEWS.
Eb Rollins was In Plttsburg Satur-
day.
What about that Board of Alder
men?
Bring us your job work. It will
pay you.
James Caldwell Of Arena paid Us
visit Tuesday.
Matt Henry from Dunlap was in
town Saturday.
More turkey shooting Monday and
lots of powder wasted.
Misses jamie and Bell Francis
were in town Sunday.
Hugh D. Raulston of Battle
Creek was in town Monday.
J. w. Graham "'was down from
Whitwelb Sunday to visit home folks.
J. R. Johnson and wife left for
Daus Monday evening to spend
Christmas week there.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26

Mr.. J. R. Johnson has just COM
pleted for the News a new sign,
sort IF symphony in black and White,
well and artistically done. We hoist
itup into position on the front Of
our Office, placing our banner on
the outward walls. The letters are
twelve inches long, and onr purpose
is that in Sequachee we may not, be
overlooked, and also to say to the
world, come on and subscribe, bring
on your job work and be happy.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26
SELF HELP.

In an article "Why Some Towns
Stagnate," the Manufacturers
Record this week points out
the necessity of more hustling on the
part of many Southern towns, more
self-reliance and less of the spirit of
dependence and waiting on others
to come in and help build up the
place. cit may be accepted as a
rule", says the Manufacturers Re-
cord, "from which there are few ex-
ceptiOns, that every prosperous and
progressive town in the South owes
its success mainly to its own people,
They started the work of rebuilding,
aud their energy and enterprise be-
came contagious. Outside business
men and capitalists rarely seek a
place which is not doing some lively
hustling Oh its own account"
This is the gospel truth, and the
sooner the people of every Southern
city and town accept it as such and
act upon what it suggests the quicker
will they be benefited thereby. The
city of Atlanta is the most striking
example. of what self-help and hust-
ling have accomplished. The Manu-
factmel's Record points out Char
lotte, N. O., as another illustration.
Some years ago, when Charlotte was
simply good country town, It's peo-
pie took hold of manufacturing.
They wanted cotton mills, but they
didn't wait year after year for some
body to come and build them, nor
did they waste time in repining over
inability to build big mills. They
organized companies, raised what
money they could and built the best
mill they could under the cmcum-
stances.
The town that quietly folds its
hands and waits for good thing to
come its wa will be waiting when
Gabriel blows his trumpet. Likewise
the town which has advantages and
wants nothing but big enterprises,
being unwilling TO make an honest
beginning by establishing small in
dustries, will very likely not have
any. Charlotte began by building
small mills. Her own citizens did 1T.
They showed their faith by their
works. The result was that larger
mills followed and outside capital
was added-Birmingham News.
These facts cannot be too strongly
impressed upon the South's attention.
If the whole South would for one
year display the same enterprise and
energy which Atlanta and Charlotte
constantly put forth, the revolution
lnaugerated would put the South ten
years ahead Manufacturers Re-
cord.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26

We do not know whose brand of
worm medicine it was, or don't care,
but we were told the other day by a
parent who gave one OF his children
a dose of three pills, the effect of
which was to expel thirty-six worms,
and he did not dare to give any more
for fear the whole child might be re-
solved into worms. Now this story
is not wormy, but is true.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26

Possibly the boys mean well in
their ambition to escort people at
tending church, home, after the SER
vices, but they should not block up
egress. A better plan would be to
escort the girls to the chnrch, and
then they would have right to sit
beside them.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26

We trample alike on custom and
toes by publishing our paper in Christ
mas week. We find that it is usual
for papers to omit the issue at this
time, but we believe we owe it to our
subscribers to give them ffty-two is
sues in every year, and unless some
thing breaks which we cannot mend,
the News will be published weekly
every week.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26

We have complaint occasionally
that people do not get their paper.
We want our subscribers to demand
their paper, and letus know and we
will see that it is given them. 1t is
strange that this applies only to local
offices.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26

We are glad to read the Mail, of
Mitchell, So. Dacota, in the issue of
Dec. 12, appears an account of an ep-
isode at which we have roared re-
peatedly. Bro. Mcbride: tell us how
Mr.. Burns got home.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-12-26

The price of wheat in Mitchell,
So. Dacota, is 38c. At Nashville,
Tenn, it is CSC and zoe per bushel.
Does the cost of transportation make
the difference to make flour dearer
than a year ago.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
Amrr's


Subersitst Don DR.. 3. G. 9tper G. Co, eopsI, YlaH.
Sn allen 9lpotbeteu ~ babeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
gfs Daares

cit i2toenartiges Nniebsn uno oauerroeu
9Soblggllt). Cine Soilettc fam nitt poll,
itanoig gelannt iperNen obue oielen belicbteu
uno ~elcganteu artitel.
~NuS ih 25 Sabre aft war, fina mriu
Saar al 9ralt III pcrOeu ulo allS,niouen.
Sett einigcr 3eit qcbralhe i6 AperS Sair.
Sigor, mo oicieS bat cin ucueS 0afStum.
mo omar BON Der natiirlifen 5arbc beruOrs
Geriien." q. 8. goprp, Sones Vrarie,
SeraS.
.Tor me6r ais ciucm Sabre hattie ih eir
heItigeS Steber, uno ais ib genas, fling rneiu
Saar oil allSSIiallen, NIB mas mir uoh
blteb, oaS ipuroe gran. SD periudte per.
lt)teoene lftttel, abcr umiouit t.; felt eiuiger
,3eit aber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
6ebraude

id) Iper'S SairsSigor, NIB nm nGhit meiu
Saar raid, uto hat ieine alte Tarbe."-
yirS. annie Collins, 8igbtou, Dtaii.
SD gebralde Gpcr'S Sairs %taor felt iaf,
}iini Sabren, mo nleiu Saar 1T iaitid,
sldn;eno mn uortreiilih crboltcu. Sd bin
uicriig Sabre alt, mo rcite ieit fiiriuuos
smau;ig SabrCu iiber ole Yrdrieeu. - 0m.
Senrp OFT, alias Mustang Bill" gtciu.
cattle, Wno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
BUR GrbQltu1tQ

Der 6iile, Sarbe mo Shonbeit bes Soores
beoari eS groBer Sorgialt, NIB NIT perth.
lo'en Saariuailern miro piel llnbeil auoe.
itellt. User einet pollfOmmcn grteu artifel
habeu mill, Der uerlanse bon ietnem glpo.
tbetcr ODER Yariiimerle. SGIoler Miners
SairsV!gpr. IS iibcrtriiit rIftreitta ale
allocrr PrGparate bieier Nrt. 8iinn. iobI
ooer gran gcmoroeneS Saar erbGlt babilrh
leirle urlpriinglife Sarbe uuN Iiiue miebrr
Die &opibdut erbdlt es tiibl, leildt luo irri
bon Shulcrn. IS bcilt l.ldenoeu glIIs.
ltlog, perbiitet baS aablWeroen, NIB Der.
It)aiit oiCIer Siille
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
Wiel duf einmal. @ait

9iel duf etnmul. 9an
Gur Sslnsrin): rSibe Inna, MAIDEN
Sic tein 10 iaures 8eIiht - bringen
sic mir lieber einen 9ittern!!"
Yeioeu 9ebpIfen
: SIR. SrcnlGp: rGmilie, Der 3tt'
OF iaai, tcb mir Seecr rriese Te,'nl'
'urg &tisitp uno @tinin sinrstmm
ioltcr."
Mls. Sronlsp: r&uu gu tnfIt
Gprus, TOD ell 3upisn &tiaitp iiter
meme 2ifren sebt, 10 bif Gu i'm Srr'
ibum."
SIR. Srrplsp: nune i'd tate snr
fsln @erirnusn out @blrir. SD lobe
mir onber Seloss ispn,ot seben leien.
Sier bolt gu bas 9binin."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
Beioeu 9ebplien.
Ser Il rem t.

Trpieiiur: yGliO au iisbSia Mart
wrusn Sic mir Ten GnSus mctsn; i'd
weib's mir sleit nUillen, iOnit Idreis
ZEN Sic rod rodtu otiSl9!" (Iein
NOti5tud Stebero): ySem Stnelz
Der : Weiiter 9wrn slrsn NrSus be-
iteut.... ME bel iogtfE mir ood
sleid?"
Streitu: ,Nti5ls Mutt!"
YrcNelicr: yGtttis ..... ati5l9
Wart"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13

tebr iiber9eben poroen.
WeiQelsoorf. 2ebrer So6drn
aubl bon bier, % Sabre alt, eri6oB
iia in Jolgs WubnIinns, beroorssrus
fen ourd arouuernoes 2efen pbiloios
pbiIter Werte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
q ii 8

HltuN u
8lutn,li: sd bite I'm cine flelne
Nuiteierun9-rd fnnn mil meinem Sc
balt rift ousfDmmen!"
Sar5leidef: y0enn Die Wneeren
ausfommen, miiiien nud Gle custom
men!"
3iurr i: ,9ie untern fonmsu uber
audi nidt nuf"
&onSleibef: Stun, alio, tparum iol'
len Sic oann elnen GOr5us baben?"