davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27
A,EiS.TSRIC'
BY Fred Myron Colby.

Eighty miles sE1ay droms Congress,
which was whiting for him TO declare
the independence Of the colonies! The
thought caused him TO drive his spurs
deep into. his horses fianks. and sent
him flying along the long dusty high
way that stretched toward the Qua
ker City. 1t was one of the great
rides of history. That black steed
bore the destinies of America, and his
rider knew It; and there was no halt
nor delay. The sun went down. and
the stars came out one by one in
the blue vault of heaven; and that
solitary rider rushed on his way. All
through the cool summer night Caesar
Rodney kept up his reckless pace. Lit
tie, sleepy villages saw the horseman
pass like fieeting phantom; and the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27
Youthful Murderer Caught.

The youngest prisoner ever arrested
in the State OF Virginia for murder is
years old, who is now in Jail at hide
pcndence. Arthur, who lives in Gray.
sor county. enticed Bette Hampton. 4
three-year-old colored girl, to the
woods, killed her with rock and hid
the body under tree.
The boy does not appear to realize
the enormi,y OF his crime. and said he
killed the girl because he did not like
her mother.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27

On the afternoon of the 3rd the mes
senger found Caesar Rodney In Sus-
sex County, more than eighty miles
from Philadelphia. General Rodney
was mt that time forty-six years old,
was tall, lean, worn figure, his face
SCARED by cancer that was finally
to cause his death. The brave patriot
did not hesitate. Saddle the black"
he commanded, and in ten minutes
he had mounted his faithful steed. .'and
was galloping US IL for life to the
northwnrd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27
G:rmany 10 Fight ENGLAND.

+" At Berlin sensation has
been caused by declaration of
Herr Mertel, member OF the
reichstag, and editor in chief OF the
Dcutsche Tages Zeitung, the Agrarian
organ. who, in the course OF political
speech at Ebernburp. said:
Our next war will be naval and
against England. OF this we have been
quietly assured by the government and
il was because OF this assurance that the
Agrarians voted for the naval BILL"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27

INTTON is ap-
propriate at
this time of a
famous ride
back In the
early days
of the Revo-
luton The
story ought
to be familiar
to our young
folks. They
have all read
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27
! The Real Uncle Sam.
r RATIFYING 1,


should be to us all
that the Uncle
SAM whose ca
daverous form and
countenance, fierce
pointed beard and
striped and starry
costume we have
seen for q genera
tion on every
Fourth of July
standing guard
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27

But lie like the Concord slain, and the
slain OF Lexington
Martyrs to Freedoms cause. All, how
at their deeds we thrill,
The men whose might made strong
the height on the eve of Bunker Hill.
Clinton Scollard, in Youths Com
panion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-21

spectlve now OF only short two years.
and yet how clear and bright the great
facts stand out, Ike mountain peaks
AGAINST the sky, while the gathering
darkness of a Just oblivion Is creeping
fast over the low grounds where IL
forgotten the trivial and unimportant
things. the criticisms and the fault find
fngs which seemed 50 huge when we
still fingered among them Here they
are. these great facts: a war of u
hundred days. with many victories and
no defeats, with no prisoners taken
from US and no advance stayed with
triumphan, outcome startling in its
completeness and in it's world wide
maanlng. Was ever a war moro Justly
entered upon. more quickly fought.
more fully won. more thorough in its
results? Cuba is free. Spain has been
driven from the western hemisphere.
Fresh glory has come TO our arms and
crowned our flag. 1t was the work of
the American people, but the Republic
can party was their instrument. Have
We not the right to say that, here too,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-21
INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSONS.
june "a, 1900; Review,


Studies in the Life of Jesus.
In the early Christian church thcre
arose hercsy called Docatlsm. the
word slgnlfyIng a seeming" The her
csy consisted in the Affirmation that
the body Of Christ was an lmma:erIal
somBlance OF a body The roo. Of the
heresy was in that oriental idea which
stun prevails that evil lnheros in mat
ter. Under the influence OF this no
tlon. some Christians could not endure
thu thought Of real Incarnation, Thav
could not conceive Of the soul or Christ
being Joined TO . real body withon.
that soul receiving the corrupuoa,
which, ucgrding to the notion, NM yes
in a body Of flesh ana blood 10 AVOID
this they affirmed that chriscs nody
was a semblancu; that as Neander
says. IAN human appearance YVES an
illusion prnctfoed by the Dirinp &C.
MUS" that Christ never really aun-
gerel or thlrsted or was weary or IN
pain, or that He really dlcd-'hase OK
periences being Impossible In the imnn-
tarilI form In which His soul was
clothed. These Docatne scemol not to
realize that. while by their ingenious
hypothesis, they avoided on' cv'h tn.y
fell luto a greater namely, taln'lnF
Chris, With lasinecrily. rduelns Him q
skinfu actor playing a part ana
playing 1t well. No wonder Tcrtulllln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-21

even as in the days Of Abraham Lin
coin. we have fought a good fight, we
hav, kept the faith, we have finished
the work?
War Like the Sword of Alexander.
War. however. is ever like the sword
Of Alexander. 1t cuts the knots. 1t is
great solvent and brings many re-
suits not to he foreseen. The world
fore. unchanged In war perform in an
hour the work OF year quite. Spain
sued for peace. How was that peace to
be rlade" The answer to this great
question had to he given by the PreaI-
dent Of the United States. We were
victorious in Cuba, in Porto Rico. in
the philippines. Should we give those
Islands back to Spain? Never! was
the Presidents reply Would any
American wish that he had answered
otherwise? Should we hand them over
TO some other power? Never! was
again the answer. Would our pride
and scll-respect as nation submitted
TO any other reply? Should we turn the
Islands, where we had destroyed all ex-
listing sovereignty, loose upon the
world to be prey to domestic anarchy
and the helpless spoil OF some other
nation? Again the inevitable negative,
Again the President answered as the
nation he represented would hpva had
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-21

thuEdered against them. How Is IL that
you make the half of Christ l'e:" :
John combats this erfUr In The
opening Of his gospel. And the Word
was made flesh and dwelt among u.s.
John t., l4) We do not refcs to this
ancient heresy for the sake Of combat
ing 1t. 1t died long ago an lgnuminious
death under the sturdy blows OF The de-
tenders Of the faith. 1t IS only used
here as the dark background on which
to display to best advantage in clear
cut outlines the practical, Inspiring.
helpful truth of the real humanity OF
Christ. 1t is significant
fact In connection with one of the titles
of Jesus, that only twice ia He called
the son of Man" by human lips-once
in the Old Testament. once in the New
Testament. Daniel says, 81 saw in the
night visions, and behold. One Ike unto
the Son Of Man." Stephen, at the time
OF his martyrdom, cried, "Beho!d' see
the heavens opened. and the Son of
Man standing on the right hand Of
God" Only twice Is the human title,
Son Of Man. applied to Jesus by mortal
lips. 1t is. as II by this very infre-
Quancy. we were to be taught rever-
ence for Christ. We should call Him
Son Of God. But in contrast to this,
fifty times in the Gospels Jesus calls
Himself the Son of Man. 1t is as II by
the very frequency of It's use that He
would emphasize in blessed condecen-
sion His true human nature. THE Son
of Man has not where to lay His head.
Whom do men say that 1. the Son of
Man, ann" The birth of Jesus mani
tests His true humanity. Mary was
Just a human mother, and that which
was born of her was human babe that
needed to be nursed Of j mothers
breast and bound in swaddling clothes;
a babe that was fondled In the arms of
holy Simeon and Anna in the temple.
Recall the lines Of the sweet child's
hymn:
Thou who once on mothers knee
Vert little one like me-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-21

him answer. He boldly took the IS
lands. took them knowing well the bur
den and responsibility, took them from
a deep sense Of duty to ourselves and
others. guided By Just foresight ns u
our future in the east. and with an en-
lire faith In the ability of the American
people to grapple with the new task
Whom future conventions point 70 the
deeds by which the Republican party
has made history they will proclaim
with especial pride that under Rapub-
llean administration the war of 1888
was fought. and that the peace with
spain was the work gf william McIfin-
ley.
The Party of Progression.
So much FOR the past We ne proud
OF It. but we DO not expect to live upon
it. for n. Republican party is pre-c'nI-
nenuy the party Of action aud tta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-21

and it worked like magic. / feel that
your medicine has been Of inestimable
benefit to me. "-MISs ADELE WILLIAM
SON, 1906 N Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
Thin, SaIIow and Nervous
"DEAR MRs. PNKHAM IL was thin,
saliow and nervous. l had not had
my menses for over u year and q half.
Doctored with several physicians in
town and one specialist, but did not
get any better. l finally decided to
try your medicine, and wrote to you.
After / had taken three bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and three Of Blood Purifier, my
Jnenses returned, and / feel as well
and strong as ever did, and am gain.
ing tlesh. miss LENA GAINES, Visalia.
T&ilare Co., Cal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-21

Eyes and Nose Ran Water.-C, G.
Archer. Of Brewer, Maine, says: II have
had Caturrh for several years Water
would run from my eyes and nose for
DAYS at a time. About four months ago
was induced to try DR.. Aenew'g Ca
tarrhal Powder, and since using the
wonderful remedy ! have not had an at
tack. would not be without IT," 1t
relieves tn ten minutes. Sold by Charles
r. Goethe. Twelfth and Market streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-21
mnrnuette, on Lnke superIor,

IS ono Of the most charming summer re-
sorts reached via the chicago, Milwnu-
kcp & ~. Paul Railway.
Its heutthfut location, beautiful seem
cry. good hotels and complete immun-
IT'S from hay fever, make N summer
outing at Marquette, Mich, very attrno-
tive from the standpoint Of health. rest
and comfort.
For "A copy of The Lake Superior
Country" containing n description OF
Marquette and the copper country, nd
dress. with four @ cents in stamps to
pay postage, Geo. II. Uoanord, General
passenger Agent Chicago, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-21

Thou dldst not scoru our earthly toll
And WEAKNESS to know"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-21

The true humanity of Jesus was man
Tested in His boyhood. And tine Child
grew and waxed strong In spirit. and
the grace of God was upon Him" And
He went down with them (ais parents
to Nazareth, and was subject unto
them" What lively portraiture of
lllal obedience. "And Jesus Increased
in wisdom and stature and in favor
with God and man." Afford
well says, His infancy and childhood
was no mere pretense, but the divine
personality was in Him carried through
these states of weakness and !nexperi-
ence of the sons OF men.
And Wiseman says: "In His youth
Jesus grew in wisdom. His attainment
of knowledge at that period was prog
ressIve. Nor can we reasonably sup
pose 1t was otherwise afterwards. He
learned obedience by the things which
He suffered" There are
those who are offended at the SUCCESS
tlun that Jesus learned the trade of his
reputed father. Father Taylor, the
sailor preacher, of Boston, once resent
ed the Idea with the exclamation, my
Savior never made a shaving" But
over against this we may place the
hymn of Charles Wesley:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-21

President and in the party which adj
ministers your government? How long
win your good times last II you turn
out the Republicans and give political
power to those who cry nothing but
''woe! Woe! woe!" the lovers Of cal
amity and foes of prosperity who held
success in business to be crime and
regard the theft as misdemeanor. If
the Democrats should win why do you
think business would improve? Do you
think that prices would remain steady,
that wages would rise and employment
increase when that the result of the
election was known2 Business conf
dence rests largely upon sentiment. DO
you think that sentiment would be &
hopeful one the day after Bryan's cleo
ton? Business confidence is a delicate
plant. Do you think 1t would flourish
with the Democratic party?
Destruction if Bryan is Elected.
Do YOU not know that If Bryan were
elected the day after the news was
flashed over the country. wages would
90 down, prices would decline. and
that the great argosy of American busI-
ness now forging ahead over calm wa
ters. with fair breezes and with swell
ing canvass. would begin to take in
sail and seek the shelter and anchorage
of the nearest harbor? Do you not
know from recent and bitter expert
ence what that arrest of movement
that fear OF the future means? 1t
means the contraction of business, the
reduction of employment, the increase
OF the unemployed, lower wages. hard
times, distress, unhappIness. We do
not say that we have panaceas for ev-
cry human Ill. We do not claim that
any policy we, or any one else, can Of
fer win drive from the world sorrow
and suffering and poverty, but we shy
that so far MS government and leglsla-
ton can secure the prosperity and well
being of the American people our ad-
mlnIstration' and our policies will do It.
We point to the adversely of the Cleve-
land years lying dark behind US. II
has been replaced by the prosperity of
the Mckinley years, Let them make
whatever explanation they will the
facts are with us.
Glorious Achievements of the Past.
1t is on these facts that we shall ask
for the support of the American peo-
pie. What we have done is known, and
about what we intend to do there IS
neither secrecy or deception. What We
promise we will perform. Our old pol
icies are here, alive. successful and full
OF vlgor. our new policies have been
begun and for them we ask support.
When the clouds of impending civil war
hung dark over the country in 1861, We
took up the great task then laid upon
us and never fiinched until We had car
ried It through to victory. Now at the
dawn Of new century. with new poll
icles and new opportunities opening be-
fore us in the bright sunshine Of pros
perity we again ask the American peo-
pie to entrust us with their future. We
have profound faith in the people. We
do not dlstrust their capacity OF meet
ing new responsibilities even as they
met the old and we all await with con-
fdence, under the leadership OF Will
lam Mckinley. the verdict of Novcm-
her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-21
"son of the carpenter. receive
ThIs humble work Of mine"

This humble work Of nine"
Thou dldst not scoru our earthly toll
And WEAKNESS to know
The human nature of Jesus further
manlfests itself In His keen enjoyment
of the social amenitiee of life. Our ritz
ual says He honoFed the marriage rela-
ton with his presence and first miracle
that He wrought in Cana of Galee. He
was present at Lewis entertainment
and simons banquet. He was Zach
Gus guest. He sat at the supper table
at Bethany. Such was His social ma
ture that His enemies said in criticism
of Him, "He came eating and drink
ing" He exemplilcd and
elevated human emotion. He sanctiied
friendships in His relations with John
the beloved, who reciIned upon His
bosom. He had compassion for the
multitude. He wept at the grave OF u
friend and again over n lost city. He
suffered mortal agony In the gloom
Of Gethsemanc. with Indescrtbahle
gentleness. and with His last breath,
He commended His mother to the care
Of His fnvorlte disciple. But the SUI
preme test of the human soul, that
which will try It's powers and resources
to the uttermost, is the hour and the
article OF death. But even this expert
ence our Elder Brother has undergone
before u.s. That was no phantom which
hung between the heavens and the earth
upon the cross of Calvary. 1t was bone
OF our bone and Aesh of our flesh. 1t
was the death OF human being. Listen
to His agonlzing human cries which
pierce the awful midnight gloom Of that
midday: 81 thirst" my God, my God,
why has Thou forsaken meg. Gather
into Thy hands commit my Spirit"
At last, after six hours OF mortal
agony, 1T is finished" and the silver
cord is loosened and the golden bow
broken. The example OF jesus is n
source of indescribable comfort and
strength TO all approaching the close OF
life. Fear aud distress are removed by
the thought that the Shepherd OF souls
has passed this way Himself; His rod
and staff comfort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Oeuti6IanoS 8oripruu8 bor
Gu0IanO.

Gin NufiaB Der .6ortnigbtlp &epieru"
lhreibt ben inouitrieQen Wufibipung
Oeutidlanos Der Yfeae ber @i7enidait
,u. Sn teinem Situate guropas - 10
fiibrt oas enaliide 8latt aus aebe
es 10 piele Setter in ben sroben Staoten
ruie ab9elesenen O0rfern, bic nur oafiir
leben. Die 2ampe Der NiHenI1aft bren-
neno gu erbalten. Nirsenostuo anbers
lei Der unterridt in allen 6ormen 10
ariinolib. 5ielbewuBt, eeoronet uno
frei. Sn Den Mrtitel Iagt Der 8erfaHer:
rWir pfesen in inherent Diintel als
freie Yriten ben 9eutl9en fir unfrei
bu betra6ten. Bolitiid m0sen mir
babel einen Wuriprung baben, aber be-
silglid oes b0tertu uno bohlten @utes,
Der 5reibeit Der WiKenidaft, iinO bic
Seuti6en uns UNI finfsis Sabre poraus
....8ir riibmen uns, practiib sn iein.
Infer Wertbmeiier fir ele 9inae.
9eiltiae uno materiele, 1T bas @elo.
Sn Seutidlano aber miro bic 2iebe gun,
9Sillen al iih, 9etrennt BON Der prae.
tiiden uno selobrinsenoen N%usnubuns,
nit gifer Der tDmmeuOen Generation
e%ingefOBt, unb bas &eiultat finoen
mir in Den sewaltisen Gortihriiten oes
oeutiben Weltbanoels. SeutihlanO
itrobt bon tehniiden Shulen aller @at=
tuns fir tbeoretiibes Wihen uno pro-
tiIbe Terti9teit. Oeutihlano bat uns
unspeifelbaft I'M Sanoel groBen Sha=
ben suseiiist uno beorobt uns nit nod
sr6beren Ysrluiten. Nber Der Mitbe=
luerb bepest iib auf ebrliben sSeseu.
IS bleibt bittere Wabrbeit. 70 piel au1
pptimiitiide Gabinetsminilter oaran be-
mdnteln wOllen, baB uuiere eommer-
cieIe Nieoerla9e bon unlerer CONNER
cielieu Snferioritdt ~beritammt uno oaB
mir uns niemals 9egen uniere Tettern
iueroen erfolsreid uebren t6nuen, bis
mir oies ni6t often gu belern iu9en.
Sc cher mir bel 9euti6lano in Die
Shule seben, itatt ibm Moral gu pre-
biuen, oeItp better bel uns."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Gin MnbenebItrber

Mls Der neue 8pmnaliai= Director
elmer rul1ii6en 2%anoltaot bur6 Die
8dnae Der Nnltalt i6ritt, trat ELI
Sbiiler auf i'm SIT, Der arBer ben obs
'iaaten Siihern cine gang unpbliaate
Gans an Yiiberriemen i6leppte. rWas
willlt Su?, fragile Der Director. Ser
Sater laBt Ii1 Dem Director ib0nltens
empieblen uno ihjft bier Die Sans uro
ldBt fraeen, ob i6 purdtommen weroe
-" vWas!" ihrie Der Slrettor, rslaubt
0eiu Batter, oaB ih beltehli6 bin?
Mah'. oaB III meiter tpmmf, ipnlt
iperr' ib Did ein!" Der Sbiiler elite
erldroden iibsr Die 8au9ltiege binab.
gr mar jeODb mod nibt auf Der unter=
item Stiege %angefrmmen. als i'm Die
Stimme Des DIRECTORS suriifrief. Sheu
sbrte er I'M, uno on er slaubte, Der
S~irettpr babe lib zines Seiieren beion=
en-, 10 belt er ibm nit s~ittsrnoer 6anD
Ie Sans bin. 9as mefte auf's Neue
~u 3orn oes unbeitedli6en S1ul=
pranner. r@lenoer 3erl!" i1rie er,
,,uiQit Su MIDI mieoer beIteben? ib
>rallbe Define 8ans ni6t! Mber," iii9te
II mlloeren Sones binau: rtrag 1ie AL
nciner 6sau, pieleidt fam Die lie
lsauheu."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Ser Sopfabihneioer.

Sad, Der rSairelipper". madt uie-
Der einmal BON iib reoen. Na1 mebr@
w66entli6er Yauie trieb CT 9eitern
Nbeno ,pieoer auf Der Siioieite iein
Welen, uno beraubte Elm iunges Mdo=
ben UNI ieinen fdOnen 9aarl6muf.
sein Opfer beiBt ei5sie Sprins, uno
pObnt in Dem 9auie go. 159 %. Ctr.
Sas Mdoben 1T IA Sabre alt, uno ieiu
arOBter Stols NOR iein iippiaes po0es
9aar, oas linn in lan9en 36pfen iiber
ben 8iden bling. @eitern Mbeno eeeen
8 ubr. als 2issie bic %. StraBe ent=
lang sina, Sprang in Der Ndbe Der
YSabaib Apenue Semano binter iie,
lhnitt ibr nit einem idarfen Meiier
beioe 30pfe ab uno entiob. Weineno
uio jammerno be9ab ii6 bas Mdoden
nah Der Polisei=S Station al, BET @ot-
ta9e 8rope Nue., uno tla9te bort benz
S%ieutenant Sbomas fem 2eio; aber
Sod, Der r6airclipper", bate iid les
relts in Siberbeit 9ebra6t, urlo fOnnte
1ir9encs auf9efunoen weroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
,,51ir Htr Alter %Cltunru."

Mutter: .Gllp. mad, bod nibt
iolden spettatel ! Sieb nur. ME rllbi9
iid Millp perbdlt !"-Sie tleine
gllp: .Na, natiirlid perbdlt er iih
rubig; ct III Para. Der ipdt mad 9auie
tommt, uno ih bin Sui"
Weld ben iamefid n
3wiIlinaen perbunoen 1T ELI
3m%illinaspaar, oas neulih BON elmer
anamitiiden Wutter III Gaiaon, 9os
dinhina. aeboren wuroe. Sic Ginoer
muroen faii unmiitelbar nod ibrer @e-
burt ausgeiiellt uno fullen auf Die
Barrier Nusielluns aeididt treroen.
9rei guraer Cbios hahen es
biz ieBt gum Yrdiioenten Der Union 9e-
bradt: &utberforo 9. Sapes (l877
bis 1881. Sames Nbram Garfield
a. Mdrs 1881 biz 10. September
1881. Milliam Meainlep Qeit 1897.
3wei anoere prdiioenten. ndmliA
8rant uno Benjamin SarriIon. muir
ben stpar sleidialls in Clio setpren,
tuaren aber CUR 3eit ibrer grwdblung
Niruer anrerer Staaten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15

5en Jvutrtssn.-
sic bob ben Bid uno faate nit gus
denben 2ippen: sd babe mein !3iel
errsiht unb bin bic Jrau zines reiden
Wannes - unb zines siten nod bas
gu. Was min i9 mebr9" llnb elm
@eufaer bob ibren Bufen, inbem lie ben
fdlanten Mann nit benz intereKantsn,
enersii&en Riaflertopf %anitarrt..
~Iber audi Sic baben has Riatise ers
tpdblt. MAS id bier sei9aut - 5.;st
Mrs. Sic sebDren au ben pabrsn
&iinFlern."
Setunbenlans leste lie ibr. feline,
ipsibe 9anb, an Der einise Rinse funs
telten, iiber bic Nusen, unb cine f9pe>
re, belize Sbrdne ram bastpiiden Der.
Dor.
\
So idieoen fe - fir INNER. Ser
reihe Wfdeen taufte @rnit elm babies
OuBenb ieiner Safen ab - lat his
own prices" pie er srobmitb:s bes
nertts. unb bic marine gmpfeblung
ees Mannss ebnste Grnit ben Wes,
,obaB er beute gu ben erfolareitIten
sJtalern Der Der. Staaten seb0rt. Mber
in feinem 9ersen tpobnt elm tiefer,
ount.er S4atten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Cine tpunSerbare &ermebrung.

Geste ISOLDE babe i6 meme Sunben wliier
lailen, paB mir meme Office III flein wiro, i'd
oaber Blas MAIDEN muB. Gem lit Jest in ct.
mas ab9ebolfeu. 1este ISOLDE aber ma6te if
einen abiteder nod Sprir9 Siu, unb oieiem
ausflus lit es ;u;uidreiben, baB i'd Wangel
an Elab sur llnterbriusun9 auer Fferoe per:
ipiire, benn Die Sbiere famen berein mie &c:
baselt. SD erlu6e baber ale meine Sun:
Ben, bic Yierbe sebraudeu, mid nibt sl per:
seiien. Notiirlib babe ib uur quite Fferoe.
sic biIis p~erfauft lperben, I'm Elab 81 ma:
den. gub babe i6 nodmals cine Gar
loab" Srils uub Su99ies beiteIt, Die Gnot
bieier @o6e eintreiien. S%ieienigen, weldt
SerartiseS bel mir beitellt baben, iino 9ebe:
ten, baslelbe iobalo mie mO9lib wegSlneb
men, louit wirb mir ldlieBlib nod Die game
Stabt su tlein. Scbn 8crtfcn,
S-6mts Hihmonb, Minn.