davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

There was one Augusta merchant
who was disappointed, to say the least
when he saw the frost on his show
windows, Monday morning. The rea-
son for his disappointment was that
he had employed a carpenter for sew
eraI days last week, working out q
scheme that was supposed to render
windows frost proof. and it had failed
to work And the funny part of it was
that while his windows We're buried
in frost, those Of a store a few doors
away were as free of frost as they
would be in July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

The Rev. Mr.. Hail, returned mis-
sionary from Africa. will lecture on
Darkest Africa" at the State Street
Free Baptist church, next Sunday
evening, Dec. Is, at o'clock. Mr..
Halls lectures have been very inter
esting and we'll received wherever de
livered, and thos who attend this lee
ture will undoubtedly feel that they
have profited by it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

Philip Nordlund. who, May II last, as
the steamer Prinz Karl on which he was
passenger was passing Quicksun. Swe-
den, murdered seven men and wounded
five. others. woman and a boy. succeed
ed by escaping in boat to Hoping and
who was discovered and sentenced to
death in June last was beheaded, Mon
day morning. The condemned man chant
ed the verses of psalm as he laid his
head upon the block
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

unless 1t was because of the restricted
condition of the liquor business, but he
got just as drunk as if he had. Mon
day morning he was taken up to Jail,
and Judge Andrews went also, and
when the conference that followed had
ended, James was incarcerated for a
period of 10 months, under the tramp
law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

Augusta horse owners are patiently
waiting for the ice above the dam to
thicken sufficiently to allow them to
enjoy some winter trotting. 1t is
rumored that several matched races
will be pulled off on the ice during the
winter, and whether there are or not,
there are sure to be some lively scraps
in that vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11
Daily kennebec Journal.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
He and She.


Slowly he walked along the street.
Not lifting his eyes her eyes to meet:
She is sitting and Watching for me. |
know.
And just for a day l mean to show
That j can live for little while
Without the sunshine of her smile"
She sat by the window, humming a song.
And when she saw his face in the throng
She turned her eyes and dropped her
head.
Flushing, as to herself she said,
Il am sure he is watching for me today.
I'll turn my eyes the other way;
He need not think am always here
Whenever | know that he is near
He passed, and all the long day through
Each thought OF the other, and never
knew
That the morning slight that each had
Ne'er reached the one for whom it was
meant.
Boston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

The adjourned meeting of the Au-
gusta & Bath Steamboat Co. was held
at the Granite Bank, Gardiner. at 3
A. NJ, yesterday. The following Off
GERS We're elected: President, Capt
Jason Collins: treasurer. S. \. Marcy
The regular routine business was
transacted and plans for the coming
season talked over. The meeting ad-
journed until Dec. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

AS the holiday season approaches,
the different store windows on Water
street begin to blossom out with dis
plays of Christmas goods. and some of
them are very pretty. There will be,
as usual an endless variety of every
thing to please both old and young,
only this year it will be prettier than
ever before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

given at the Insane hospital, Saturday,
that beats anything that has been re-
ported for some time. a man was
putting on the outside windows, and
while working on those of the third
story. slipped and fell to the ground. a
distance of about 80 feet. BY rare good
luck, he landed in a snow bank, and
was uninjured. Another man who saw
him fall. and started to his assistance
was thunderstruCk to see him rise tC
his feet and remark. in the most uncon-
cerned manner possible: We'll, that
all right: l was just coming down az
ter some nails, anyway. And he go'
his nails and went back to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11
A CARD.

We the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on SO cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove sat
sfactory or money refunded.
ROW1itch &c Webster. Kinsman Pharmacy
FIX. Courtemanche. G. X. Partridge.
Arthur Tetraut. Temple Pharmacy.
John Coughlin, Augusts
4. r. Hutchinson, Halloween
Robinson & Co. Chas. Ward &, Co.
c. II. Beane. Gardner
nov10 de- Wky6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

There is lots of work being done by
Calanthe Lodge, *. of p, this winter
Last Wednesday night two candidates
were initiated into the mysteries of
the Page degree, and two into that of
Esquire, and on tomorrow evening
eight candidates will be worked in the
degree of Knight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

Do you want to save money by US
ing less coal? If you DO you certainly
cannot do less than to examine a mans
claims who declares he will save you
one-third of your coal if you viii
rlace waste heaters in your house
Furthermore when one sees the heat
ers and understands how they are APP
piled. it looks very reasonable. All is
notice A. y. Wards ad. and see the
names of those using them. it is easy
to ask their opinion and it costs moth
ing to step into the store of \. d. Ward
and see them for yourself. They are
not expensive and very simple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

Gcnesee Purc Food CO., LeRoy. n Y.
from the use of GRAIN-O that / feel
must say word to induce Others nc rise
1t. If people are interested in their health
will use no other beverage. i have use,
them all. but GRAlN-O 1 have found SUI
perior to any, for the reason that II is
solid grain.
Yours for health. C. r MYERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

The Cars physician issued the follow
ng bulletin, Monday morning: THE Car
slept and his appetite is very good The
and pulse are normal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

Gordon e Ferguson Fur
Coats. in both Gentlemens
and Ladies' cut, we think pos
sess qualities of excellence
over other makes and are
great sellers. We invite all
interested to examine them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11
Harlow Hancock.

Lung Kuro soothes and heals sore lungs
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

Sl11LT QoANaI 1 AINhElA
ership has brought his tribe from pow
erty to agricultural afuence and TO a
well-ordered social state. He is an
accomplished scholar and lnguist, a
trained athlete. an expert hOrseman
and millionaire. He is the owner of
thousands of acres Of well-tilled farm
lands and lives in a magnificent man
sion. To the great Richelieu there was
no such word as fail" and to Quanah
Parker there is no such word as i'm
possible" He has banished this word
from the Comanche language. When
told that it seemed impossible that he
should ever become a member Of the
United State senate. he said: 1T is
my wish 1t will be fulfilled. The
word impossible is not in the Ian
suage Of the Comanche." Those who
know him do not doubt him. for they
recall the many remarkable things
that he has already done.
Quanah Parker inherits his peace
full disposition and his love Of the
white man from his mother. who was
a white woman. His grandfather the
great Comanche chief, Quanah. when
on the war path at the head of 1000
OF his braves attacked old Fort Parker
on the Texas frontier and massacred
all the men, boys and women, spar
ing only the young girls. These were
carried away as squaws and slaves.
Among the number was Cynthia Ann
Parker, a beautiful 9-year-old child.
The old chief was so struck with her
beauty and intelligence that he de-
term1ned that she was a white chlei's
child and resolved that she should still
be the child of a chief He adopted
her and placed her In the care of his
sQuaws. He surrounded her with all
the comforts and luxuries that he
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
Charming WrIntlets.

Bracelets that appear to be inspired
by French taste consist of fine chain
linking together small enameled bios
SONS, such as the violet or wild rose
delicately ornamented with choice
stones. Pearls are exceedingly popu-
lar. The lists Of gifts received by re-
cent brides make it appear that pearls,
with, of course, diamonds, are the IA
vorite stones of fashionable folk. Gold
bracelets studded across the top with
turquoise graduated from one large
stone in the center to small ones at
either end commend themselves to
people Of good taste.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
Quanah Parker Seeks
a High Office.

An Indian chieftain aspires to . seat
in the United States senate. This k
not strange, for other Indian chiefs
have had the same laudable ambition,
but in this particular instanco the
aspiration might yet be realized. The
aspirant is a power among tho tribes
Of the Indian Territory and is famed
for his achievements in the civil walks
Of life in the great southwest. He is
strenuously working to form . son-
federation of the tribes of the Indian
Territory in the hopes that statehood
for the territory will then be easily
secured and his election as United
States senator would be almost sure to
follow. He is man of wonderful en-
ergy and executive ability and success
has always attended him in his under
takings. Those who know him Will
not be surprised If he reaches the goal
Of his ambitions-a seat in the United
States senate. Quanah Parker II the
name of this remarkable Indian. He
Is the head chief Of the Comanches
and their all-powerful leader. He has
always been the ally OF the white man
and by his peaceful, yet powerful. lead
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
Wealth of Alaska

satisfactory crops. The soil of the
Yukon valley is a rich loan. from the
falling leaves Of the forests, and $50
miles from the mouth of the river
sauliflower, radishes. lettuce, cab
oages, carrots and beets are raised in
the gardens of the Protestant and Ro-
man Catholic missions. Peas propa-
gate themselves, but beans are fail
ure and potatoes are watery. The
surest vegetable in that region Is the
early turnip. which sometimes reaches
weight Of ten pounds.
Alaska is most particularly the
country of small fruits, no other part
of the world producing so many kinds
or in such abundance. There is a
wonderful variety of berries, some OF
which, being unknown In the states,
might be intro '"ed to great advan
tage. They groN Wild over great areas
in extravagant profusion-bright scar
let cranberries the size of peas, big
strawberries, raspberries, red anu
black currants, blueberries, gooseber-
ries, bearberies, dewberries, mossbe--
riss and roseberries. Traders buy
large quantities of the cranberries
from the natives who pick them, ship
ping them to San Francisco, and red
currauts are so plentiful in the neigh
borhood of Cooks inlet that one may
purchase them for two and half
cents pound. The Indians depend
upon berries to great extent for their
supplies Of winter food, crushing and
drying them, while the Russians pre-
pare from them many delicious pre-
serves.
1t is now believed that in the not
distant future the territory will not
only support millions OF people with
the fruits of its own soil, but will ac-
tually export large quantities of food
stuffs, such as butter, cheese, pork,
mutton and beef. Thanks to the
warm Japan current, which cores
ponds to the gulf stream of the At
lantic ocean, the climate of the south
ern coast of Alaska is rather mild, be-
ing not more severe than that of
Maryland and Virginia, with fewer
vicissitudes, and in that part Of the
country millions of cattle and sheep
might subsist on the wild grasses with
a much less percentage of loss from
winter cold than in the western part Of
the United States. All cereals eX-
cept Indian corn do well, and the
same is true of most vegetables.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

The future of Alaska as an agricul-
tural region seems Just now most
promising. says Prof. c. c. George
son, a government agent in charge of
Oop experiments in that arctic prov
fnee.
Two years ago the United States
government started experiment Sta
uons at Sitka and Knai. the latter .
small settlement on Cooks inlet, con-
ststing chiefly Of Russians and Indi-
ans. which. on the maps, is usually
called Fort Kenai, for the reason that
United States troops were stationed
there for a few years after the pur-
chase Of Alaska from Russia.
In taking up the work the depart
ment of agriculture got together seeds
Of nearly everything in the way OF
garden and field crops that might bs
expected to grow in Alaska Some Of
the seeds were obtained from Norway,
Sweden and other parts OF the world
where climatic conditions are not un-
like those of the territory; others
were got from northern experiment
stations, in Minnesota, Wyoming and
Montana-especially the seeds Of
hardy varieties of grains.
AS soon as the stations were located
experimental plats covering several
acres were laid out and sown with the
various kinds of seeds, and incidental
ly beginning was made in the study
OF the prospects for rearing domestic
animals. At present there are practi-
cally no domestic animals in Alaska,
though the country is well adapted
to sheep, pigs and goats, while in the
Sitkan region and on the Aleutlan is
lands cattle keep fat all the year
round on the wild grasses. Poultry,
too, can be raised to advantage. The
only domestic animals in the mining
region of the Yukon are cats, kept
to catch mice, and dogs, which are
used for drawing and packing. An
extensive vegetable garden has been
established opposite Dawson, which is
the capital Of the Klondike district,
the plowing being done with the aid
Of dogs. Occasionally moose, trained
to pull, have been utilized in that
country for plowing. At Circle City
and elsewhere lettuce, radishes, onions,
turnips and peas are sown on the roofs
Of the houses, which are covered with
. layer of earth, the latter, warmed
by the heat from within, yielding very
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
Indian for the Senate

could provide. She became used to the
ways of the Indians, learned to love
them and WAS happy with them She
grew to be beautiful woman aad then
old Quanah gave her in marriage to
his son and successor, Peta Nacoaa.
Their first child was a boy and they
named him Quanah Parker, after hiD
grandfather and his mother, and 1t 10
he who is the subject of this article
He learned the ways OF the Indians
from his companions and his mother
taught him many of the gentle les
sons that white children learn. He
was remarkably strong and intelL-
CONT boy and his tribe looked upon
him as giving promise Of becoming az
great hero as his grandfather. He
was passionately fond of his mother,
and all the wild instincts of the In
dian race was subserved to her will
Her fate was the tragedy of his life.
His father, Nacona, was as fierce a
warrior as old Quanah, and his hatred
for the whites was equally as great.
While on the war path his camp was
surprised by Lieut.. Ross who after
ward became governor of Texas, and
the whites took many prisoners,
among them the white squaw OF the
dreaded chief, Nacona. After twenty
five years of searching Cynthia Ann
Parker was found. She was taken to
her surviving relatives, who received
her with joy, for the story of her cap
ture had been told many times at
every fireside on the frontier. She,
however, was not satisfied Her heart
was in the faraway wigwam with her
husband, the great chief, Nacona, and
her two little sons. She pleaded to
return, but her prayers were not
needed. She was forced to remain a
captive among the whites and finally
mourned herself to death. In the
meantime her husband, Nacona, had
died OF wounds received in battle, and
Quanah Parker and his little brother
awaited their mothers return. When
word of her death was brought to
them, Quanah remembered what she
had told him in regard to being a good
man and doing good In his grief he
took solemn oath that he would be
come power for good among his
people and teach them the ways Of
peace as his mother had wished him
TO do. Because of his undying faith
in his mothers teachings he believes
that there is nothing impossible for
him to accomplish in his mission Of
peace. He believes that she watches
over him, guides him and aids him
He believes that he can aid his people
through the halls of legislation at
Washington and for this reason he is
firm in his belief that he will live to
occupy seat in the United States SEN
ate. With his ability. his great re-
sources of wealth and influence and
his almost fanatical desire to fulfill
his mothers wishes as he understands
them, it is not safe to predict his fail
ure
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

All the world knows Of the noble
work of the dogs of St. Bernard, and
everybody has heard of the German
military scheme to use dogs to succor
the wounded on the battlefield But
the town OF Client in Belgium. has in
troduced distinct novelty in the use
Of dogs by making policemen out OF
them. There are fifteen Belgian col
lies on the police force of that town,
the long-haired, the short and the
rough-haired ones, and one Picardy
dog besides. The dogs are trained
first to obey policemen in uniform
only and afterwards are introduced to
the residents They are taught to
swim and to grasp objects in the wa
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
DOGS AS POLICEMEN.

morning. The animals are held in
leash by policemen until all the resi-
tents are abed, when they are let
loose and, each having its particular
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
Turkish Women Mustn't Visit.

Although the ladies of the diploma
tic corps have left their cards for the
wife OF the Turkish minister, none OF
them has ever been received by her,
and she has never returned any of the
calls. Etiquette does not permit
Turkish woman of high caste to 70
visiting. g.-Washington Letter.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

The greatest truths are the simplest;
30 are the greatest men.-Anon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-22
&OfaI=N

- Gin brauer fatboliider SUM
&c, welder 0uit bat, bas Shmlefez
banomert gu erlernen, fam 1ofort
Iufuabme finben bel Stepban 6of;
mann, Qlbanp, Winn. 11.4t
f; W- Ser BON Sobn IS. @olter
sebaltene SdubsNuspertaui bat einen
suten grfols. Sein S9ubseus lit
gut unb o%auerbaft uno bic Yreiie limb
~fabelbaft serins. 9 ba
~ Gum iofortisen gintritt elm
sutes Mdoden our @erri9tuna agses
meiner 9ausarbeit perlanst. Ndberes
i'm rIoroitern".
w- @enn es Gtrpas in @insen,
8oritednaoeln, &etten, gmhlems,
Observation-Disclosures sibt, bas Sbr nd.
tbis babt, fommt une beiebt meine
feline ausmabl. Sris Sup. 1ba
&iebmOnb.-Or. Niuen mirb
ON 5. uno s. MarS III &i9mouo iein.
w @er Die BON ). w. @olter
sebotene ainitise @elssenbeit, sutes
S3ubseus gang biais su t~aufen, uns
benust uoliberse6en ldBt, lit iein eis
Seuer Selno. 9=ba
w Soeben Sen sr0Bten 9orratb
an Niolinen, @uitarren, Manooli=
men, Sarmonitas IL. /. 10. erbalten,
Der ie nad st. glouo sebradt muir,
De, bel Sris @up pom 50 aufmdrts
bis Al $3.50. 1 ba
W &ommt unb beiidtist bic
ielbitipielenoe Orsel. Gin sino fam
bic ihuierisite Utuiif ipielen. S. Gup.
GoIcS prim9.-Or. Niuenmirb
am 3. uno 4. MdrS in Golo Sprins
Iein.
eg 3eit 1T Geto, HnS es lit un=
SmeiIelbaft Die bette Sefanomie, els
men suten .3eitbalter gu beligen unS
namentlid oann. wenn Sbr cine CUTE
llbr gu 10 nieorisem Freile faufen
f0nnt. Spreht bel @ebriieer Glarf
Dor unb labt gud beren ubren= Sar=
gains an9eben.
N @eidliIfene 0lasmaare. Ster-
ling Silberwaare, feline China @aa=
re, pampen gu @roBitabt.F reiien BET
S. 8up. ba
N Cine before @elesenbeit, GU,
ties ,S6"bseus biuis gu %tauien, mar
in Ct. Glouo ME sebOten, luie serabe
jeet auf Dem Nusuertauf uon s. @.
Wclter. 9:ba
2lIbamD.-Or. Niucn miro arn
%. Nebruar uno am 1. Mdrs in
Nlbanp iein.
s QaBt cure Saartetten MAIDEN
BEL Sris @up. ba
e- Ser Undergraduate bot ssset
400 Suidel Big 4 9aisr, metder auf
Der StraBenfair gu ct. glous ben
eritcn Yteis etbielt uuo ben er CUR
Weltanslteuuna nod Yaris ididte,
81 uertaufen. Nud u~ertaufter 81, an.
semeiiensm Hretle ieine ausseSeidnete
Snrm. Gdberes gu erfrasen bel, $.
Sboemater, Sreeport, Dsinn. 11.4t
~ @ir tonnen nidt ole Sorss.
ten Iubren anseben, Sic mir porrdtbig
baden, btoentet aber, baB Sris @up
bic 9r6Bte ausuabli 81 ben niebrisz
item Yreiien bat. &omlnt lunb beisht'
eie Muore. u a& ,laa1hie1}a Ssl1 3D.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-22
Der acknowledgements ben y. 8ebruar 1900.
: Sn Sitter DON SO Satreu iess

" >NW <sttSt WV Wv tNgeSW W.
>nete 9eitern. Mittmo9, Worsen &err
Sheo. gaeel.f beitenS ouf ben unpeys
.meiSlidtn Sang in's SenietfS uorbe
rcitet, bas Heitlide. Ser Se,itor-
bene war in DeutidlanS 9ebereu. uon
no er ais arbsiisluiiiser iunser Bur-
Idle in bieies 0auo ausuarberte nno
hber 80 Sahre gu ben Siirsern ct.
Glouo'S satite. utter Senen er lid
ob ieiueS Sieibes uno eostiinnes aus.
,eihneie. &!s Waurer btieb er leiner
Eroieiiion tveu. bis leine 8rdile in
iol9e Der AasSebrunS oeeert nat9e.
laiien 9atts,. naB er uen Der Nrbeit
ablteben ambte. SeiueH 500 betrau.
ern nit Der Satin iehs @iuser, bic
Staot elmer, 9uten Satser uno bas
Oeutittblna einen leiaer setreuen Nn
Danger. batter ben AuIpBlen oes Ct.
Noiepb Interchangeable, bellen
sif,ises W,tslieo er Sabre lang mar,
miro bic 9el1e morseu 'spen Der ga=
tbeorale aT5 beerpist wetoen. Sbm
Die ewise8sube nno ben 9interbltsz
beuen unler auiri6liseS Seileio.
-Sery Sortuuat 3ai,fowsfi aebt
ieiner pplsu @eneiuns entsesen nro
Nib in ek,isen SaseH n'@eb Web=
roib's &teieerbanoiung wieoer ben
&uusen gu Oienlten itebea.
-eop!. s. 6. Wcseiop lit pom
Der Gommanoantur uni.res Staates
| erIutt wcroen, benz Stabe bes Col.
Nreo. @. ZINES. Der chen oils Conn
manoeur> 'bes Wiuueieta Oeparte=
ment S%&. SO. y. erneunt morben
in, iid ei,,uuer(eib,u IS miro Die
Nreuaes~ees padsreu ariesers sewib
~freuen, baB er su oielem Ebrenpolten
ben er accsptirt bot, erbeben lit.
= County Nuoitor g. S. @ruber
febrte Sierlt tag pom minneapolis, mo-
er lid uon einem S%pesia+,ften 6eban=
beln laBt, ,uieoer in feline Office slls
rid. @snn Der @eiuaebeits %;uitant
oes 0errna@ruber aud imm,er nod 81
minidenaibris ldBt 10 lebt er nit lei.
men 6~renaSea in Der beitent6 oftnuns.
balo uieoev elm poutdnois seiunoel
Maun ,uitfein. Nud ie,a Seuutr
Sobn 6enRemann, welfer com Sun:
9enfieber befallsn mar, 'mat5t auf BEN
Wese Der @eneluns CUTE 6ertlGr.t tie.
= auf ser in lstter @ode in Ou:
lutb eebattenen SabresueHammlune
Der giieRwaorenbdnbler bes Slaates
10 roe Derrg. IS. 9aoner, ben mar
als ben ,9ater Der NHociation" be:
; 9rii6te, bennTgrcutiuesG omite nnb ben
/; 9omite fur Evaporation eiRuerleibt.
6err Seiep6 .Stuoer BON ct.
e8eneoitt. sSesua. der ribrise eano:
''Nsent, brdt,te, pom bort Die Sanilier
;Solspb Waper: fen, Soiepb Rape,
Srou; Saimeruoq. Iuauit Ser:
rlnana, Nusut .2idteis. Nmenous
:Stuoer jr. uno ,Srant ,Staflid mad
Glouo. netsa 100 aus Die neuen2ln:
'f6snmlinse iia saaf ibre in Stearns
saso Benton GsaHtp sefanften 6araen
.e- Sur ~bausrhafte JSdube 81
pSst niebrisiten Bssiien 'fraSt nod. BEL
tgsc. SrSewid. 11-be
9abe i6 @su6 'ni6t semarut.
gu& gu biten DOT l@tma, ,bas mau
@aeg MOuntain &see sleiditelt, Der
ts,s, eber Wta ,iion WeoiSin 80. &C.
i sraeAt uirb? 8ena .Sbr mi,fli@ we.ie
I lib ,uheadtet bieie Marnuns. SraSt
{, uas,!sa potbefer Mnrtin Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-22

eN SO Giiten i,eue foterbafte
Sdube 'foebenl erbaltet. Otsielbsn
,Uerosn gu ben nieOrisiten Yrsilsn
Iue,tauft bel SEQ. Trseuld. Nepara
turen peroen prorspt unb biuls be=
lorSt. 721 ct. @ermainjtrabe. 12-ba