davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

I what ails them. and cure them, for
very reasonable consideration.
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02
A NEW FOOD PLANT.

Correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer
German papers speak of an annual
plant, growing in tropical Africa,
belonging to the leguminous class
which is largely cultivated by the
negroes as a food article. It has also
been introduced to some extent in
southern Asia and in Brazil. It is
called woandsu by the African ne
grOes the botanical name is Glycjne
Su6teTrGncG The French expert
chemist of ailments has recently
analyzed the fruit of the woandsu
with reference to it's chemical com.
position and its value as food. The
fruit, like the peanut, natures under
ground. The eatable kernel has the
shape of an egg, and is dark red,
with black stripes and a white hilum,
like most beans. It furnishes very
white -four, whose flavor after cook
ing much resembles that of chest
nuts. The chemical composition is
So per cent of starchy substance, ~
per cent heterogeneous, 10 per cent
water, 6 per cent oily, per cent
oellulose substance, and per cent
ashes. It will be seen that 2 pounds
of these beans would supply the daily
requirements of the human system
and it shows all the chemical proper
ties of perfect nutriment. IA.
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02
THE PROFESSORS PRAYER.
Terrible Evils From Which He Would Have
Deliveranee.

Terrible Evils From Which he Would Have
Deliverance.
''The Day Book of John Stuart
Blackie," consisting of selections
from the manuscripts of the old pro-
fessor, has just been published in
London. The book starts off with
the old professor "Litania Nigelli, "
from which come the following
typical clauses:
"From the presumption of ortho-
dox theology to define God in scho-
lastic terms, from the degrading
superstition that worships God with
blicd and the negative sense,
"Good Lord, deliver me.
"FrOm beggars for my clients,
fo1m fools for my worshipers and
from untidy women for my servants,
"Good Lord, deliver me.
"From the imperitence of youth
full critics, from the unreasoned gig
gle of silly young ladies,
"Good Lord, deliver me.
"From the barren. .subtlety of law
yers, from the slippery shiftiness Of
politicians and from the blind rest.
lessness of commercial speculators,
"Good Lord, deliver me.
"FrOm a man that shippers sweet
ly, form woman that laughs loudly,
and from young woman ambitious
to play the young man,
"Good Lord, deliver me.
"FrOm scholar who smells of
books, from a sportsman who smells
of horses and mother who smells
of babies,
"Good Lord, deliver me.
"From genius without sense, from
talent without love and from creeds
without humanity,
"Good Lord, deliver me.
"From a spinner of fine phrases, a
spinner of senseless rhyme and a
woman who paints,
"Good Lord, deliver me.
"From the three infallibles, the
Roman Pope, the editor of party
newspaper and a woman when she is
wrong,
"Good Lord, deliver me-"
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02
AUNT JENNIEs LETTER.

Our Social Chat again makes its
appearance this week. hope that
the members of the Circle, many Of
whom have been long absent, will
return now and let US make the Chat
more interesting and helpful than
ever before. It is impossible for me
to this alone, and must ask those
who wish the department continued
to so express themselves by writing
a letter for US. This the only effect
i've way of telling US that you like
the department and enjoy reading
the letters.
We have two excellent letters this
week-one from Mrs. S. FL. H., of
Kentucky, and the other from Sin
oere. Sincere asks some questions
that should elicit interesting discuss
ion. Let US have letters from all
that are interested in Social Chat,
both those who have never written
and the old members.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02
The Home Circle.
THOUGHTS FOR THE FARMER.

the bloomn locus trees;
Andh pastur' is big fer the bees,
Andth honey, above board the
theys in buzzin' stagger they fly.
rail to st his wings
Andre feathers, the he sings;
Andth fly 8 a whettin his fOreegs fer biz
Andt off 8 svchin' all of her tail they isl
follow plow,
breakfast theyr now
the ferries and they quarrel on the
But peaceaber in potpes than other thing;
And 4 WI shotgun drawn stlddy rest
o tribberlation a a yalerackets nest;
Seemst to do-sort a felers appetite
a 30 but the suns out to-day,
And the Clouds of spell is all cleared
And
may rain but don t think 1T Will;
Some the crop Is ruin
And the cropv a failure without doubt;
be handon the leventh hour, 1 bet!
complain as he swings high and dry
the ewave of
Doest the quails up a disappointed
Erh hishe in all the day?
like always done?
Is voice?
a be dumb animals rejoice?
Thenle let u.s., one NJ al, be with lot;
this mOrnn' and the Is shlnn hot
And banish every a ne away!
Whatever be station, with Providence fer guide,
to make satisfied;
s full the full of dew,
of that drips and
ia UhitcOm6 Riley.
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02

of people who from the first found
ling of the colony would brook no
tyranny and who intended from the
first that no one should govern them
but themselves, the story of brave,
self-relying, liberty loving people.
Then tell the story in an interest
ing manner. Let the pen of your
best writer's record it in their most
entertaining manner, but plainly
and simply as accords with the char
acter of our people, whose unpre-
tentious nature is summed up in their
proud motto: EsSe guam VideTd,
for in very truth no people can more
truly say, as the great dictator said
to Sir Peter Lely, "Paint me as l
am" Like a beautiful woman,
their story when unadorned is
adorned the most.
Then with an interesting history
interestingly told what more is
needed. You need a wider audience.
Educate the masses, create in them
an intelligent interest in their sur
roundings and in their history, make
it attractive by short stories attrac-
lively told. Appeal to the eyes by
paintings and engravings. Let the
State aid when it can sculpture and
statuary.
This Rome, Greece, England,
France have done This the States
north of US have done, preeminently
the great State of Massachusetts.
The means by which other States
and countries have created an inter
est in their history are the means to
which we must resort for the like
purpose. And none of them have a
better foundation on which to build
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02
THE FACIAL BATH

DEAR AUNT JENNIE How wtoL
young in appearance seems II -
matter that interests every wor,a.
who is advancing inyears-and noo-
too, for that matter. None -
care to look old. A reader of Soo!1'
Chat asked me to please send fo~
items regarding the summer hotr
and of bathing. She desired esn.o:
ally to know something of the faoin,
bath, as I had made study Of oons.
of the best methods for the nnrro1S
of helping such.
Every night before going to boa
a short time should be devoted -
the facial bath. If you have tbo
black-heads, rub little olive oil =.
almond oil into the skin, alIowinoit
to stay on about ten minutes. Wash
off in hot boiled water and pDro
soap, using plenty of friction. Rinse
in hot water until all traces of soan
have been removed, then dash on
plentifully cold water in which
pinch of powdered borax has been
dissolved. Dry the face thoroughly
upon a soft towel, rubbing upward
and backward towards the ear. IF
the skin feels at all harsh finish with
little bit of cold cream to replace
the natural oil removed by the hot
bath and friction.
If faithfully pursued this simple
treatment will refine coarse and
greasy skins, restore freshness and
color to faded faces, and erase many
lines caused by time and worry and
facial expressions.
1t is just as common sense a theory
to develop the muscles of the face
through manipulation as those of
the body by exercise. When you
have gotten the muscle firm you
will have done away with the wrin-
kles. The best help to a beautiful
complexion is proper cleanliness.
consider that the use of borax in
warm water to soften it and to
cleanse the pores thoroughly is one
of the very best medicines to beau
tify the skin. The value of this pore
awakening cannot be over estimated
Try this simple method. am sure
it will repay you tenfold.
MRS. S. II. II.
SCOTT Co., XIV,
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02
NOURIsHMENT AND PROGRESS.

All Nonsense to go Away From Table Hungry.
The best nourished individual,
other things being equ'l is the
strongest and most useful and the
best fed nations, other things being
equal, are those which lead the prog
of the world, says DR.. Wiley in
Everybody's Magazine, An abun
dance of food is to be regarded as
the essential foundation for all indi-
vidual, social, economic and national
aggrandizement Thus the very
condition of affairs which best tends
to the highest development in the
individual and nation brings them
to the very disaster, because it is
easy when you have enough to get
too much. am not a believer in
the doctrine of going away from
the table hungry. One object of
eating is 30 satisfy hunger, because
hunger is the natural mentor which
tells Of the wants of the system.
Satisfaction of hunger, however, is
not gluttOny. The dangers from
overeating are not so much in the
kinds of food employed as in the
amounts of them consumed.
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02

unbroken forest is the same to-day
as it was on the day of the defeat of
that hardy expedition. The writer
or painter who wishes to portray
that scene has to-day but to visit
some stretch of the lordly river as
it flows amid eternal silence through
unbrOken forests to it's mouth. He
has to but draw from nature. There
are the great trees and the same sol
emn silence unbroken save by the
rush of the waters the deer on the
banks, the startled water fowl, the
wild flowers, the same riOtous mag
nifcence of primeval nature. Let
him evoke from history and imagi-
nation the picture of the canoes
filled with Englishmen slowly toll
ing up the stream, their habits as
they we're, their arms, their stand
ards, the savages half concealed on
shore, the sudden flight of arrows.
This and more, faithfully written or
sketched on the spot reproduced by
prin ting press and the engraving
stone would give the children or
North Carolina an interest in that
event in the history of their State
and a conception of the conditions
then existing here, which they have
never had.
Then there are the terrible scenes
of massacre of our own great In
dian wars 1711, the march of the
South Carolina troops hundreds of
miles through the trackless forest to
our aid, and the storm and sack of
the Indian fort at Nahucke, in 1713
which finally broke the Indian power
Could our children ever forget such
scenes, or fail to feel an interest in
them, if presented to their minds by
d graphic pen or ppropriate engrav-
ing?
In Northern school books, so large
ly used among US, are stirring nara
tives of the expedition to Louisburg
and to Canada, but where is the
book which contains reference, much
less a picturesque description or en-
craving of the earlier expedition of
174O to South America, or the cap
ture of Havana in 1852 in both of
which North Caro- ina had a share?
Massachusetts books, Massachu,
setts school rooms, bear many an
engraving of the stirring times when
patriots, disguised as Indians, threw
the tea into Boston harbOr in 1773.
But where are the engravers or the
writer's who have impressed upon
the minds of our children that
scene when the brave men under
Waddell and Ashe, unmasked, and
bravely in broad daylight, in a few
miles of this spot, in 1865, eight
years before the Boston tea party,
forbade Great Britain to put her
stamp act into execution in this State
or even to land her stamps?
In painting and in bronze, Massa-
chusetts has preserved the memory
of the AttuckS riot in Boston on the
eve Ot the revolution. On Boston
common the great memorial stands
But where is our statuary, or our
painting or engraving of the battle
OF Alamauce in 1771:
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02
AN IMPOSSIBLE TASK.

The pitiable mortal who spends his
days in trying to guide himself, his
diet, and his manner of living accord
ing to health rules and the direction
of mediciners will soon find himself
standing on shifting sands and dis
cover that he can't keep up with the
rules, because they change so rapidly
If people will drink pure water
breathe pure air, eat plain and we'll
cooked food, and not fill the stomach
too full of it, avoid strife and nos
worry over their OWE or other peo-
ple's troubles they can manage 10
continue on earth, barring accidents
for a great many years without pay
ing any attention to the germ theory
reading doctors books or making
walking drug stores of themselves
Kansas City Times.
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02
SINCERE HEARD FROM.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE Il will ven
ture few remarks on farmers and
their wives. We have been having
some very rainy weather of late.
The farmer finds time to lOiter
around town or go visiting his neigh
bors, and his horses stand idle in the
stall. But how about his wife?
What does she when her husband
calls halt on these long rainy days?
Does she find idle time to wait until
the clouds roll by? No, she may
we'll say with Tennyson's brook:
s'Men may come and men may go,
But go on forever.
She tolls on with little help and
no convenience from day to day.
Let US hear of the joys and sor-
rows of the wives of men of other
vocations. Perhaps they have as
much as farmers wives. A farmers
wife has one unfailing pleasure
She is taken periodically and me-
thodically to visit her mother-in.
law, from whom she learns many
helpful and radical ways of doing
things.
Where is Taffy, who said I was
not sincere? 1 wonder if he is
Tafy? 1 have a good recipe for
making the same. And what has
befallen our beloved Eva Plamon-
don and our merry Jennie Acton,
the life of the Chat?
Let US have an exchange by all
means. have a recipe for boiled
custard, one for blackberry cordial
and for the finest candy 1 ever ate
anywhere, that I would like to ex-
change for hyacinth bulbs, also
many books that I should like to
exchange.
How many of you expect to visit
the Pan American Exposition?
know it will be grand. I am very
busy with fruit-canning and house
cleaning, but 1 usually find time to
read some each day. This l deem a
duty and pleasure as we'll. There is
much truth in the verse that reads:
''Sweep with the wind and rise with
the sun,
Your task will quickly and neatly
be done,
Leaving a time to rest and time
to play,
And time to idle awhile away"
Let US all write oftener hereafter,
because the paper looks as if it CON
tained a void which nothing else
could fill when Aunt Jennie's 8 letters
are omitted. hope will not be so
disappointed again soon. Aunt Jen-
ME, please have your picture in our
columns soon. 1t would be such a
pleasure for US all. Truly it is not
through mere curiosity that make
this request, but through an affec.
tionate regard, engendered by your
kind and helpful letters.
wish to ask a question What is
a father's duty to his children? Is
he merely a machine to provide for
them food, shelter and raiment, or
is their spiritual welfare in any way
his responsibility? Does their moral
training rest on him, or is all this
the mothers duty?
Ruby's letter was good indeed.
Let US hear from her often. Where
is Sixty? I would enjoy one Of his
letters very much. I would GER
tainly like to read catalogue of the
names and addresses OF writers for
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02
Our Social Chat.
= TOTTED BY AUNT JENNIE RALEI6H, y. ..

As CONTRIBUTORS to this department % OF
The Progressive Farmer we have vo9n some Ga ladies'
5 $500 Non and some of the most entertain
ing writer's among the 9ldeF der ReRSeTs Re9RlS6 G4 G5 angng @
from sixteen to more thOn sixty. a,
YOU ARE REQUESTED to join 3y sen%dH{g ietnrae{g
us letter on some subject OF genera
WHEN WRITING, give full name and posi- RoSI
office address for Aunt Jennie's n1QrnlaGI CIa
IF Won do not wish your real name 10 appear
in print, give name by which you wish 10 Dc
known as a Chatterer. 1o
TWO WEEKS OR MORE must, as LuIC3
elapse between the time letter is written ana
the date of it's publication. -
ADDRESS all letters to Aunt jennie care Vi
The Progressive Farmer Raleigh. N. G.
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02

When you have the schools, and
the leisure TO teach history, then
you must make it interesting to the
pupils.
Articles, brief and striking, should
be written upon the most salient
points of our history-cameos of
history, so to speak. Something in
shat line has been done by MIR.
Creecy and some others. Such
gems we'll set will attract the boy or
girl when grave compilations like
those of DR.. Hawks, Col. Wheeler
and others will repel.
Then if possible, the eye should
De appealed to by paintings and en-
cravings. In every Massachusetts,
school book, in every Massachusetts
library and public building you will
find ongravings of the notable events
in her history and of the great men
who have led her people on all great
occasions.
There you will find placed before
the eye of childhood the represen-
tation of the landing from the May
flower upon thatrock- bound coast in
she depth of winter, the flight of the
British from Lexington, the death
Of Warren, the scenes in her Indian
wars, tho pictures of Adams, of
Hancock and Webster. What Mas
sachusetts child ever forgets the
native land which produced such
men or the spots where such events
occurred?
They have the landing of the Pill
grims in 1920. What North Carolina
school books, what North Carolina
school room or public building i'm
pre- sses upon the minds of childhood
that other -cene thirty five years
earlier when the first English settle
ment was made upon our shores at
Roanoke Island? Not amid the
SHOWS on barren coast, as at p y
mouth Rock, but in the middle of d
semi tropical summer, with the great
Expresses, hung with moss, as senti-
nels of the historic scenes and Odors
of Araby the Blest, waited from the
shores of this new land of plenty.
In Massachu etts books every
striking scene in King Philips war
and in the PequOt war is not only
recorded by the pens of facile wri-
ters out the painters brush and the
sngraver' 5 tools have faithfully pre-
served the features of each locality
and imagination has restored the
features, the arms and the dress of
the actors IL each stirring scene.
What pen IT pencil or engraving
or brush brings TO the plastic minds
Of our children the scenes of our
own Indian wars? There is that ex-
pedltiOn by Govern,r Lane up tie
Roam IKE IN search of the gold sup
posed to lIe at its source. Between
Hamilton and Williamson he was
suddenly ussailed by flights of ar
yows and driven back. Had that
happened on the beud waters of the
Connecticut what vivid reprOduc
HOn we should have both by pen and
engraving! From above Hamilton
10 the mouth of tue river the aspect
If the Roanoke flowing through an
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02

Our Chat. Who knows bn4 ;,
some of us would know man, 1uS5
those who have taken refuge 11so' ot
a nom de plume? Well T will a-U0F -
with good wishes for The Prooress; G'0'
Farmer, better ones for our cor~ ,'0
pondents and best for Aunt Jenn3S MS
Mecklenburg Co, N. c. ,0NEE.
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02
HOW MAYWE ENCOURAGE THE STUDY OF NORTH CAROLINA
HISTORY?

By Judge Clark, North
Teachers assembly, WrghtSUil, " c.,
Time
The progressive farmer., 1901-07-02

Life is at best but froward child,
which must be coaxed and played
with until the end comes.-S1r VIII
liam Temple.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
SaN Ehai abipdrts.

TatIor. -Dabib 3bOmas bon Sells.
bile. Der ianse Nann neI6sr Gags 3ubor
bur6 ben glntbonp GbOmasaSti in Der
Mr6balo Wine nit elmer Bids am 3opfs
perlsbt iuuroe. farb am Donneritas
Wor8en. Cine bon Coroner 8oberts
porssnommene unterfudung sreab, bab
bic pids ben Sddoel cur&bruneen unb
einen 8lutfIumpsn auf benz @sbirn bsrs
uria&t Bate, ber 70 srob ME Elm Cub.
nerei mar. Ser W6roer beIinbet lib I'm
Gounip 9efdnenib.-Die am Disnitag
abeebaltene 9emeiniame @reurfion Der
sipei bieiieen SdIaud gompanie unb
Siluer @ornet 8anb ssitaItete ii1 ,a
einem sroBartiesn grfUIge unb es nabm
ni6t peni8er tpie breisebn 9afaeiertut.
iden, um bic Tbeilnebmer (etipa 1900
na&r Mountain Bari lu brinesn. Das
Wetter mar fir ben 8ped berrli& unb
bic Solse tpar Elm ausflue, Der ni6ts
su ipfnfGen Ibrie lieB.
- Die Goroners @efdporenen snt.
fdieben am Samftas glbenb, bnb Sobn
8uiianiaf bon Guitin Seiebts, BET lebts
8o@e tobt aufssfunbsn purbs, an Der
SersIranfbsit unO. Der lnbiq Der Wittsr.
uus srIo8.
8m. Sallapfe bon Nultin Ssisbts,
Der idOn felt Ginger 9eit BON ben BE.
BORDEN tpesen einem frimineaen Mngrif
auf elm l~2iabri8sS WaoGen eeiuht
tpurbe. puroe am Donnsritas in Der
Dadftube ieiner Wobnure ertp,i6t unb
bann BEN County @sfdnsniB iberianbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
MrmensB eh6rbe.

Nn bisfe Ssb5ros purbs Gm Sreiias
IN ibrer teseImdBIsen 8sriammlune has
8eiud eeiteat, bab TIRE austpdrtiesn
4sr,te bret 9inoer lmpfsn ioatsn. Da
eth Hidiommsn in olefsn 5dQen tpubrs
idelnlid cine stbBere Ansubl slside Sc.
iude sur 5oIss baben tpiiroe, 70 tpurDe
ole Aueeleeenbeit Dem 8eiunbbeits. Bus
reou s~ueepieien. 9as Bureau bat nod
feline AntnIten fir frele Supplying sstrOf.
fen uno iuirD blss au9 pabtibeinlid
ni6t 'ibun, inbem eS bis isBt nod ni&t
fur n6ibia aebalien iuurbe.
Ser 8etibt oes Supt, Beemer ,eiste,
OaB ii6 sur 3eit i'm SlaiiOe Seim 456
Sniahen %befanoen, o beneu 254 ee,it.
ssssf6rt. 202 s~siitssssiunb iino. 9as
Seim Gomiie ipurbe aneeuieien. basu 40
isben, baB ale 8inber baieIbt einsm
ober benz anberen i~pobltbdti8en Snltituts
in Der Stubt iberipieien peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
3ipsi @eee fur bic Soften BON
eiuem.

SIR ben Snternationalen gonbsnt Der
Gptpcrib 2saeue su San Sraneiseo bonn
Is. bis 81. Suli 1901, peroen bon Der
2adaipanna @iIenbabu &etourbileis Der.
tauft tperbsn su tpeuiser aIs pis BEN re-.
suIdren sinsn @se Nreis. 2adauanna
Aesnten tperben bieie 8iasts aum Der.
taufs baden pom A.. Suit bis gum IL. in.
cIuiips. bsi4rdnit sur 8ldfabrt bis gum
81. Auauf.
@shlid bon @bieaeo Ober 81. Souls
tpsrbsn bic Biqets fur bieis @sIeesnbeit
lauten sur Sinfabrt ireenb cine birefte
3cuts unD sur 8adfabrt ireeno cine an.
bers bireiis 8oute. Anbere abtpei1snbs
Rouisn ibnnen bsnuSt iperoen tuenn ee.
tpinidt. for tleine srtra 8etrdes, ipis
gum 8siipiel sur Slnfabrt brett mad
San Sraneiseo unb aur 8ldfabrt lber
9%ortIanb unb st. PauI, $500 EXTRA.
Der grsiS bon scranton ipirb s66 25
fsin. Sur ipsiters Ausiunft erfunbist
-eu& BEL bein loiaIsn 8iGetaeenten obsr
i6rsibt an Ssrrn z. @. See. General
BaHasisr aesnt, 90 Graanee 9Iaes,
Isip YOti Gttp. 2l,9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

0a Die Rreiie in Den Iebten 80 Sasen fir 8innbIed.
8aaren b~ebeuteno in Die Sobe sesansen iinb, 10 1T
eS fur bic meiiten 8erfdufer unm0slid, Die aIten
@reiie bei5ubebalteu, aber mir baben 9robe Maien
Baaren bel 8eiten sefauft uno f0nnen in SoIse befen
nod fit furSe Belt gu Den alien ~nieorisen @reiien
p~erfaufen.
Selb &uden.seler, @ie.seler @uobins.4 fannen,
Baib.8aiinS, 9dOpf.9OfeI, Ba1er.e bOpfer. 8eber,
II, |. ~. bel @uspabI. SebeS 5u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
Wahruf,

S6lumm'rs lanft ou gutter Batter,
DIR Du uns fp itbr sslitbt
Du mubt uns nun pebI ptrjtibru,
Wtnn mir baden Did bttribt.
40. bu bait 20 iibnltanbsn I;
Wau6f barts. i6psrt Stunbtn,
Wan6f 3ast, man6t Na9t,
DAT i'm SGmsr3 bu justbra6t.
Stanebaft baf Du fs srtrastn,
Dsins S6msrisu, Dsins plassu,
Bic Der lsb Gin Aust bri6t
Dph psrssTsn mir DID ni6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
Oanfiaauna.

Den psrtbsu 6rsunbsn unb Ssfannirn, bic
uns bet btm Nblsbfn unp 8tsribnift unlrss
litbtu @aitsn urb 0atsrs, DanisT 8u9s,
70 jlblrti6s Yspsilt bts MitssfibIs gabtn anb
uus bsi hem btrbtn SsrIuits ibrs 5bsilnabms
luipanetsn banttn mir aus pOltn StSsu, ipf-
iisa aber 3srrn paiOr gB. v. Nprbt fur psfsH
trVirsitsn WUrts bel Der eti6snftir.
6Iau .. . ubs unb IptttT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

Fir bic 9 umnoII
guns ipurbe bUr Sturgeon cine neue
Mafdine .rfunben. tpelhe ss Spsi ars
bettern srmOslidt, tGsli4 1000 pfunb
8aumpols su reinigen. Sriiber bra9s
ten apsi fIeibiae WdnRer es taum arf
DO 9funb tdsli9.