davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
A REGULAR ORDER.

You viii be sure 10 have the best II
In ordering you insist on having Three
Grown Baking Powder II your grocer
should happen to put In your order
some other baking powder as a substi-
tute, YOU should not hesitate about call
INK his attention 10 the error and have
him make the oorrection. You are sure to
be satisfied IN using the Three Crown
Brand and we know you will find II a
pleasure as we'll as an economy we
want 10 help you to satisfaction IN your
baking, which Is why we sell this ex-
cellent article at the low price we DO
ounce can e, =. iVc
ounce can 80 80 s'''''' 10y
IL ounce can 80. 80. .. .'"''zVc
l6 ounce can =, q, ., 80. ..,.,.Eoc
Manufactured and guaranteed by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
The New Nevada Gold Field.

or the rich Tonapah gold field recently
discovered near Sodaville. New. the
Austin Reveille says II was recently Wis
tied by several mining experts OF rec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28

PEARsoN.-At Draper, Salt Lake %,
Feb. 2S. 1901. Of erysipelas Mrs setaa
NJ. Pearson. the beloved motheI u
Lieut.. II. A. Pearson, aged y year
She leaves a husband and seven Gnu.
dren. who. with a host Of rslaI'..s
and friends, sincerely mourn he' W.
parture. -, .,A,,,..A
Notice Of funeral will be puON'ae'
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
DIED

HANSEN.-Of pneumonia at Bear
River City, BoIelier county, on Feb
ruary 22nd. Mrs Caroline Hansen
born in BeldrIng on Fien, Denmark
September 20, 1851, Deceased leaves
a husband. two children and many
friends TO mourn her loss. was a
faithful Latter-day Saint and dled IN
full fellowship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
ST. LOuIs WOOL

ST. Louis. Feb. 2s,-wool, dull; west
ern and territory medium. NGlsia; fine,
lidlih; coarse. iidn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
LIVES NEEDLESSLY LOST.
Coast Gunrdsman fIIiogsOu Heard the Rios
Signals Of Distress But Needed Them Not
He Makes Confession Of this Awful
Fact-Matter VIII be Fully
Investigated.

San Francisco, Feb. 2s.-Ellingson
the coast guardsman connected with
the Fort Point life saving station, who
was on duty at the time Of the wreck
OF the steamer Rio Janero on February
%, has made confession, In which he
says that he heard the Rios signals of
distress, but placed on Importance In
them, and for that reason failed "
arouse the live saving station. Capt.
Ilodson In charge Of the station, has
suspended Ellington and VIII make a
thorough investigation. 1t has been
claimed by people who were on the
wrecked steamer and by others that II
the life crew had been made aware of
the disaster that many lives could have
been saved.
Immediately after tibet wreck. Filing
sen denied --atly that he had heard the
Rios whistles, and he persisted In that
denial until he confessed to Hodgson.
King Edwards Appreciation.
Washington, Feb. 2s.--When the Sen.
ate convened today the president pro
tenn, Mr. Frye presented a letter from
the Marquis Of Lansdowne EXPRESSING
the appreciation Of his majesty King
Edward VII, for the resolution the Sen.
ate adopted on the occasion OF the
death Of the queen.
The letter which was sent TO Ambas-
sador Choate and by him transmitted
to the state department, and by Secy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take LaIatiyeBromo Qulnins Tablets All dr1s-
gists refund the money u Il fall, % ers g.
Groves signature Ia on eseAboi IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
ORE AND BULLION REPORT.
& (

MCCORMICK & co.
Silver and lead ores ...,. ...... ...S6,6Vo
BAMBERGER & MCMILLAN.
Bullion .....,.. Sc. -. ..,...".S2,l1O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28

THE GRIP CURE THAI DOES CURE.
Laxative Brono.Q einlne removes the cause,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28

Feb. 2s. 1901.
Today's clearngs .,." 80 .'Niis'y,o'o,
Same day last year ...., ase'esi ~
Months clearlngs 49,. ,SlO,slo'ysL' -
Same month last year 80, LsZo,l4S'S'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28

JORDAN.-In this city, Feb y, w "
1853 west North Temple, Margaret w.
loved wife Of Henry JORDAN. a ,, sS
tive of Troy, New forS, asea S''
eight years and six months. ,..,
Final arrangements have not ,,I S's !,
made for the funeral on account u ~, y
waiting for the arrival Of a son |. .o M
Rawlings. Wyo. Deceased was AZ D, y.
resident Of Dubuque Iowa, ane '''
TO Salt Lake City five years aso
EVANs.-In the Sixth ward . 2. ,1'
city. Feb. q, 1901, Of pne .s ia,
Nina daughter Of VIM. T. anu '''
A. Evans, aged 20 days ,,.o.s MI
Funeral from family Iesa'n Sc N.
ass south Fourth West str. street UT Il \.
day, at 2 pm. Friends respectful"
yItpd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
-. ornnn,
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT,

VIM. II. child stock Broker,
400 Dolly Block. Telephone 6si-2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
DIR saNFoRps LIVER INyIcoRaroR
Launching OF the Preble.

The best Liver Medicine. A Vegetable cure Tor Liver
MS Bliousress, Indigestion, CONSTIPATION, Mala IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.

sugar-Raw, steady; refined, quiet
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11

A curious relic of old world belief is
reported in Yatesville, Pa. Two young
men, from their names evidently Ital-
ians, We're out chestnuttng on Sunday
and on their way home dropped their
bag Of nuts into an old well. One Of
them went down into the we'll to get
the nuts, and when he did not return
the other followed to see what had
happened. The we'll was full Of black
damp, and both We're suffocated. The
next day an undertaken went to their
homes to bury them and found that
this had already been done by their
parents, who had put the bodies under
six inches of fresh soil IN the garden,
their belief being that If person Is
suffocated he could be restored by
burying him In fresh earth. So deep
seated was this belief in the minds of
the family and neighbors Of the boys
that it was with the utmost difficulty
they were persuaded to allow the bod
les to be inferred properly and then
only after another twenty-four hours
had passed. 1t would be interesting to
know what the origin Of such strange
superstition Is. Doubtless 1t can be
traced back to some medieval miracle
story.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
YEARS POSTAL BUSINESS.
Receipts, Sill 1881, 103, Net Deacit
About 44,OOO.OOO.

Auditor Henry A. Castle Of the post
Office department at Washington has
closed the books of the postal service
for the. fiscal year ended June 80 last,
something over three months being al.
ways required to balance the ledger
accounts with 1900 postmasters and
make all the other settlements required
with the numerous branches of tho
system. The results Of the years bust.
ness are as follows:
Receipts, S111,G31 1899; expendi-
lures, $115.554.924.S7; net deficit Gn.
Guiding losses by fire, etc., $3,9S1.-
52O.11. The deficit for the fiscal year
is thus shown to be less than $4,OOO,OOO
and about 100000 smaller than for
the preceding year. Owing to the ex.
tension of rural free delivery and other
augmented appropriations in every de.
partment, the expenses Of the service
were $S,2OOOOO greater than the pre-.
ceding year, but the continuance Of the
nations prosperity raised the receipts
more than $9.250,0O0.
There has been steady decrease In
postal deficits during the past ten
years. In round figures they were SILL
100000 in 1897; 100000 in 1898; &c.
100000 In 1890; $500, 900 in 1900 and
100000 in 1901. If this percentage
Of shrinkage in the deficit should con-
tinue, 1t would be entirely wiped out
within three years.
1t is considered significant of the in.
creased business activity Of the coun-
try that while owing to enormous ex.
tensions Of the postal service its ex.
penditures have increased $21, SOC, 900,
or % per cent, in five years, its revenue
has increased $29,OOO,O OO equivalent to
85 per cent, during the same period.
The auditors report also shows the
transactions Of the postal money order
business for the same period. Every
money order issued in the United
States comes into the auditors Office
as voucher, and all the accounts are
kept and settlements made with post
masters in that bureau. The aggre-
gate amount Of money orders Issued
during the year was 1924, G18, $3.50. 90
The amount paid was 1921, 554, Hip.
The difference between these two
amounts represents principally money
orders issued in this country and paid
in foreign countries.
The total of monetary transactions
Of the postotfice department, including
postal receipts and revenues and
money orders issued and paid, foots
up for the fiscal year 1901, $SO3.359,-
57G.97. This total was less than $715,-
100000 for the next preceding fiscal
year, showing an increase of nearly
$S9,00O,OOO.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11

1T is rather curious fact" says
the Waterbury American, that the
new governor of Porto Rico should be
classmate at Yale of the governor
general Of the Philippines-that is. that
both Judge Taft and Judge Hunt were
In the class Of rs at New Haven. We
have no doubt that when it comes to
choose out of the millions of eligible
Americans governor for Cuba some
other member Of the class Of '7S at
Yale will find the honor thrust upon
him, although at the present moment
we have no one In mind who could by
any chance fill the bill. In this connec-
ton 1t is rather interesting to note that
when Judge Taft stopped at Yokohama
on his way to the Philippines and was
entertained by the premier at an off,
cial dinner the man who sat next to
him was Inajiro T. Tajiri, the assistant
secretary Of the treasury, who was
also a member of the class Of rs at
Yale. In short, it seems to be a habit
Of that class to make sure Of public
of1ice-at the greatest possible distance
from New Haven"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
RuukOing a Japanese.

~. =. g." was only an enlisted man
in Uncle Sans navy, but his mess.
mates called him 1.-The Swell" because
whenever he went ashore he carried q
suit of civilians clothes. At Yoke.
hama, in bis fine raiment and white
felt hat, he passed himself of to a
japanese coal merchant as the pay
master Of the fleet and contracted for
several thousand tons of COAL. The
price named was $14 a ton.
"What is my rake off ?" he asked the
dealer, who offered a generous commits
sion. "Make the price sixteen dollars
ton and have - thousand tons
ready for delivery at the earliest pos
sible hour tomorrow morning." he said.
The merchant opened wine, and
when thoroughly warmed up the sailor
remarked, looking indolently at his
watch: "By the bye, I'm expected to
visit the club tonight, and it is prob
able that l may need a little more
money than l have in my pocket Per-
haps you had better advance me three
or four thousand dollars on account"
OF course he got what he wanted.
Next morning the vessels were sur
rounded with scores of barges laden
with coal, and it was all the officers
could do to prevent the Japs from I'M
loading their cargoes. The dealer dar-
ed say nothing, for he had entered into
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment, so he pocketed his loss in 81
lence.-New York Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
rnvor,te Perfumes of Rulers.

Some one has been compiling a list
Of the favorite scents used by reign
ing monarchs. The kaiser prefers
Garden Of the Parish Priest" but
occasionally uses ylangylang, coryop.
sis and iris. The Empress Augusta
Victoria prefers hay scent and for her
private rooms eau de cologne. The
car has weakness for scents, but his
especial favorite is unknown. The
czarina prefers violet perfume for the
handkerchief. Her rooms and corri-
doris are sprinkled with jonquil and
jasmine. The queen dowager Of Italy,
Margherita, prefers eau de cologne.
The crown prince Of Roumania is fond
Of rosewater. Sultan Abdul Hamid
has delicate taste, for he INDUCES in
a mixture of lilacs and violets.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
Career of NJ. Delcnsse.

NJ. Delcasse, the French minister Of
foreign affairs. who had much to do
with the arrangements for the cars
visit to France, is journalist who
has won his way to his position
straight from journalism. Journalism
In France is one of the highroads to
political rank; witness NM. Brisson,
Dupuy, Delcasse and others less known
suit of France. Delcasse began life on
the Republique Franchise and made
foreign affairs his speciality. He has
been in the French parliament for only
twelve years, but he got into Office
night vnc--
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
DOES NOT LIKE PASTOR
Mr.. Rockefeller Said. to Be Dis.
pleased With DR.. Eaton.
he MAY LEAVE THE OHUROH,
Cleveland Bnptists Afraid the Oil
Magnate Will Decide to Attend AM
other House Of Worshir-New MINI
lister of other Church His Friend.

Magnate Will Decide to Attend An
other House Of Worshit-New Min
lister Of other Church His Friend.
Baptists of Cleveland says a dis
patch to the New York Herald, are
greatly disturbed at the prospect thai
the old Euclid Avenue Baptist church
may lose Its member and cofounder
John D. Rockefeller
Mr.. Rockefeller has not only brought
to the city pastor of his own choos
ing for the East End Baptist church.
but he seems to have taken the young
minister in as almost member of his
own family, the new pastor having
lived In the home of the multimillion.
aire ever since he came to the city. In
fact, he is still living there.
He Is the Rev. E. A. Hanley Of the
University of Chicago. He has not yet
been ordained O minister, but he has
been appointed pastor Of the strug.
Cling little East End Baptist church,
and will receive a salary that has war
ranted his planning tour of Europe
for next summer. He probably re-
ceives the highest pastoral salary ever
paid a divinity student not yet ordain-
ed minister. His formal ordination is
to occur soon in the church Of which
he Is pastor.
Lack Of sympathy between the new
pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist
church, the Rev. Charles A. Eaton.
D. D., and Mr.. Rockefeller Is respon-
sible for the present condition Of at
fairs. Dr. Eaton has preached several
sermons that seem to some to be Of q
socialistc nature. In some of them he
has made remarks concerning wealthy
men which appear to be somewhat
pointed.
Mr. Rockefeller has not only guaran-
teed the comparatively large salary
that is to be paid young Mr.. Hanley.
but he has also arranged to build him
a new church. The East End church
is much nearer Forest Hill, the Rookie
Teller home. than the old church, and
~ 10 LCulCu W llidHy buptiotS tuut IL
Mr. Rockefeller does not transfer his
membership to the East End church
when he returns to Cleveland he will,
at least, worship there under the young
minister he has chosen.
Members of the old church recall
several speeches by DR.. Eato, which
are supposed to have incensed Mr..
Rockefeller. At the recognition serv-
ices held in June DR.. Eaton outlined
his policy in these words:
II don't care how rich man Is or
how poor he may be. don't care how
ignorant or how wise he Is thought to
be. 1t makes no difference with me
whether man has 10 cents or $1,000
900. When l enter this pulpit, enter
1t as an expert in morals, and 1 see
not the personality of the people who
sit before me, but the souls to be
saved.
'In my career 1 have seen the dis
tinguished and wealthy members of
my congregations put on their rubbers
at least three times during one sermon
because they did not like the way
treated some Of the practices in society
and in politics. But that did not worry
me then and it would not now. am
a messenger of what 1Dknow to be the
truth"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
8ng9ies, &mti@en 1tttb @agen.

Gmu mn Nmbnbamtanm ddhmnGG6 bic &be it, 10 bn mir gang sB tu9 dm0 n
Gr bm fdeM9b ZEN fmm 8ouab, Der fir gdo 9daut wabmf amn. Sci ms hh. man =
Tabrara1en=ssasen, Sreibuasen, Sprin8=sSasen, antNben
Gotumbta. 9maaes- @m fmfm bic ribmhn Columbia uWas Sbanan tmt babn; ts
inMmeS md bs aMMas msb m feh bright fno lift pom gam banbeg @MeI Ge gupnaTse @anhM
. imm &mn mnM ben Sbutnns @bmt &mb n bbes oua Unfit abanen n ERubbm8m bmHn; dI
g mil admn Die af@ oum hum. Sas Columbia s@D limit dnrw 1000 sci a6s patbms
8raSI 8uaates.- b6m am bic pom Der gulp gugp6 Company in gmbtp,N 50, emadtu
|gmbtp gums GHk fin bic fmNnl bic m benz Yme int mbmefns madt mahm s GuWn thn mir
Carloads" gusses fir mns st. @hb 0hbmase @rm Hm usp ns dnm ibrMn. SO Fb b=
mp on6mutm Iuvn pkn Seman bh i'm usp og @pdusmasn -om Shubambmusn og amde
umb aas mhus tnu @dh kn womt elm @ddbr3u Gar bsB s9m amhse Don elmer
ringer GsGmme5 Wddt a@#= #@a1
spmstp m uO bdst smaum infer gomb1 br sp fault. gu wabn Sud- anpasm, mb mir gang
uni gmb rnf nb IS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
Yerfei9erun9.

Nuf Der 81 Weile n0rbli6 pom Can't &a=
pibs selesenen alien !3uleser's Sarm bes ln=
terSei6neten werben am Oien a g, ben 5.
Ndrs 1901, pormitta9s 10 ubr fol9enoe Sc
senpe oiientli9 periteisert weroen: Srei Dir
beitspferbe, ie 1900 4fun6 i6pcrs / ie6s
Sabre alte, 1900 gfunb i6were Mabre, 2
ie6s Sabre alte, je 1900 8junb idwere @ab=
rem, l nabe;u swei Satire altes Soblen, bop=
peltes Hierbesel9trr, 2 fril6e 6iibe, 4 tra9en=
Be &ibe, IA sIpei unb brei Sabre alte &inber,
2 &dlber, l 9olanb China trasenbes Mltter=
Idmein, 10 Sonnen Ser, | smeiiitises Bug
sp, l fait neuer Disc @ultiuator, l Pferbes
fornpflanser, l YHus wie aud peri9iebenes
5ausmobiliar ais l &leiberi9ranf, 2Sii4e,
naebrere Stible, / &o9ofen mip. geoinsuns
sen: Slmmen bis S. baar; auf fol6e iiber
S. 3eit bis gum l. Sanuar 1902 su7 proSent
sesen gut perii6erte Noten.
&arl Sertert,
I2=2t GiSentbiimer.
Sp. @6bfer, m.rasiosrsr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
Sfabf=S% pnpentipn.

Sic tenlcfratii6e Staot Convention fir
ct. @lolD, StearnS &oiutp, &nlH,, lit bier
nit auf Samffas,s s,s s3.. Dedr519Oi,'
uormittass 10 1lbr gum .3pedf arberaumt,
@anoloaten fir Die nadffebenSeh Stabtdm=
ter I'll ct, Gloub 81 nominiren, fir wel6e in
Der f~ommRnoen Stabtmabl ab9eitimmt wirb,
nGmli6: Giirserneiiter, S6aemeiiter itne
Stootratbsmit9lieDer in ber- eritef,,~ 3weia
ten, britten, pierten, %iiiniten, ie6iten uno
iiebenten 9Sar6 Ban St.sgtoMb, lliab latnal:
bsre 9lnseleseitbs iten abSinptteli1, Die in Der
@onpsution por9ebradt perben. Sie Salis
Der &ertrealns, 81 wel6er iebe Der perfdJteoes
nsu @aros bere6tist ieiu iou, lit hermit auf
sineu Eeleeat at large fir ieoen @ablpreeinft
in senanlter Stabt unb einen Sele9at fir
iebe ;p0lf Stimmen ODER beren SrI6tbeil,
pis fiir GoMp. Sobn Climb bel Der @eneral=
mabl in 1900 ab9eSebeu, feitgeiest. Die Dor.
pablen loften Sonnerita9, ben 81. Wtdr;,
1901, ;,pifhen Z unb s llbr abenbs 9ebalten
peroeu. Sie au;abl Der Selesaten fiir bic
pell6iebenen @ablprecinfie 1T pie folst: l..
&arb IL 2. gSaro IL; 3. @arb, l. Greciutt
8; 3. &arae2 2. Erecinft ID; 4. 9Sarb, l. 8re=
einft L? 4, 9Sarb, 2. Grecinft Z; 5. War64
6. @aro 647. &arb4
:. =. sSuIlipan,5y -.
!. &c, &obiniO II, staOt=eomite.
:. u. Ssnnett, IT,,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
SerHei9erun9.

auf Der rrlin Mfeilen pom ct. Gloub, cine
SierteI Meile nom Der ct. 8enbel Stride,
Conn ct. ansuita, gnrentburg 3. S.19e=
~legenen, friiberen Paul Sralt9S Sarlr perz
ben am IL. WGrS 1901 mor9ens 10 nbr na6s
ftebenbe @eeenitanpe OIieutli6 periteisert rper=
ben: l iaft neuer McGormid Sinber, l Wilz
paufee Mabmai6ine. i Seareden, ! Cults
pator nit Sreiberiis. 2 @ager, ! sweaisi9es
Sussp, L idwerer S6litteu, l Gutter, l Gs=
&c. 2 Sanbpfliise, 2 -Soppelte gferoe9ei6irre,
l S6rotmible, l geipann Giel, 10 8ibe,
tapon 6 tirii6 nit &dlbern5 g smeiiabri9e
SGrien lne .Stiere, 6 8dlbertuom Winter,
II einidbrise &inber. 5 S6weine. insefabr
IS Sibnsr, 9esen $50 guibel 8orn unb els
MICE Sausseratbe. Sebimsunsen: Summen
bis S. baar; auf iolbe iiber S. elm Subr 3eit
su 7 Ero,ent SeSen gut perbiirste Noten.
yEf ~a albert Gremer,+ F..
1927 -5a9 g: @isentbiimer,
=. s. &ofenberger, msrts;osrsr
Sp. @0bfer,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
Sett 1T IS aus nit Der grippe,

Mit heal parlnen Wetter fommt wieber inell=
IS 9ebei in bic 0tal6ine, uno 10 9ebt es au6
bel mir. @srabe eben babe i'd spei Glen.
babn= @daenla6un9en Qder9eratbe erbaften,
barunter pie beriibpden Dewa9iaes mIb Mef
uitor Drills, Glimar Springpa9en, ii6er6aipf
alles. rDes it elm eriter &ldiie Maidinensez
fbGit sebSrt. SD ,perbe aIes gu tleinem
9roiit perfaufen. Sobn Gertfen mirb mad
wie Dor ifr bieier umsesenbSieiilf 1lb bel Ill
len poripre6en, Die etipa millens limb, einen
suten ginber, nawli6 bic Geeriris Wal6ine,
pel6e nie pom Der Ga Grippe bebaitet 1T, 81
~taufen. A9tun9spoa
anbr. 50. 81 oBmeisL
I3=4t Sorab, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28

weIder l4i Sabre in 6armins ais sebrer in
Der Neron,iebunS Der Susenb uno alS Or
sauiit int Sienite Der Stride unermiioli6 thu
fig mar, feilt beute na6 ct. saul ab, no er
nit ieiuer Satin ben 0~ebensabeno subriils
gen wiro. Mit ben Mit9lieoern oes .. &.
9ebrerpereinS Der Si0seie ct. Glouo, benz er
felt Griinbuns bis aui ben beutisen Gag ais
SrGiioeut i'll %ebreMpertber Neiie portland,
nit Der ho6p. Geiitli6feit Der SiO,eie, bic
benz 50iGbrigen Subilarlebrer in gdtuns 9ez
pogen lit, uuo init ben ipnitisen pi%elen6reun=
ihla9en. piini6taud Der rHoroiternA benz
l6eioenbm Serrn epbmilIer ais leinem lang
iabrisen trenen Sreunbe nod elm re6t ians
ses, Suirsbeues ,9eben int Rubetanbe uno
ipri6t I'M Ramen aQer bic 6ofimIng aus.
bae Ssrr 9obmiuer ieineu Srelnoen in
Stsarns County elm sutes anbenfen bepab=
rem m00e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28

H @dbren6 Der nd5iten 80
Gage muB mein 8orratb an S9ubz
seas aller ano Ser bsiten art aossesz
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
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