davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
Why Not Learn Enrlishs

1t is well to be able to read and
speak one or more foreign languages,
but in the agitation for bringing about
this laudabIe culture" is it not being
overlooked that\a knowledge Of ones
native tongue is also we'll, is indeed
more important than knowledge even
of French?
Not all Of us will have French Wallets
or maids; not all of us will need to
read German philosophy and history
and science that can't be got in trans
lation; not all OF US will sell goods to
Spanish speakins; people who have no
money to~buy goods with and no need
for goods, but all of us will have to
read, write and speak the English Ian
guage. And how many of us will ever
be able more than to read, write and
speak at it?
There never was such language as
the English, especially since we Ameri-
cans have got at it with eXplorative
and inventive minds. To know how to
pronounce its wonderful words, to I'M
derstand exactly what they mean, to
have large and well selected stock of
them in our neutrality-suspicious. is a lib
eral, all round education, one that no
man or woman could have without be-
ing justly noted everywhere as per-
son of superior MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
HAD a tx
an Unfortunate Qutstie, and Per-
fectly Era... KepIy.

an Unfortunate 4uesti.s and d Per-
fectly Era... kepIy.
A lawyer who. formerly practiced his
profession in Georgia tells in the New
York Telegram this amusins. case
which he. once tried in tat stare He
Eas then a student in the Office OF his
uncle. Colonel Culver, who figured in
local politics. A ''trifing'' negro, Ben
Sutton, had been, arrested at the in
stance of his wife. who was tired of
supporting him and insisted that the
court make him work:
I defended Ben at the instance Of
my uncle. who was, am sorry to say.
inclined to curry favor with the col
ored voter. Ben was on the stand.
and was examining him.
''Now. Ben," saids amanda de-
cIares in her compl lint that you don't
give her any money, and"-
Il 'Dat ole woman's apays complain
In" interrupted my client.
.Yes. l know, tbut what 1 want to
ask you is: Are you able to support
her? Have you any income that is.
any fixed incomeY'
Ben looked puzzled. tried to ex-
plain and told him that a fixed income
was an income on which a person
could rely absolutely, not one contin-
gent on odd jobs-in other words. a
certainty. Ny uncle was sitting at my
elbow coaching me, and I thought
was doing right well. "Now, tell the
Court" l concluded. 'have you fixed
income|
"Yessar," answered the black scamp.
The answer almost took my breath
away, for had not counted on it.
"Whatv' I Numbered. "You mean to
say that you, Ben Sutton, have a
steady, reliable and fixed income on
which you can absolutely depend?'
"Yessar."
"What is it?' gasped in despera-
ton.
"Well, sar, you see." returned Ben.
Colonel Culver, thar, apays guys me
TO- bits an sack Nv -four on ever
lection day"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
A Very Curious Drug,

A very curious drug is one found in
certain European countries and which
is known as wizard" A small dose
of this, it is asserted on credible au-
thority, produces an irrepressible inn
pulse to do arithmetical problems-pre-
supposing that the person affected has
any previous knowledge of arithmetic.
Those suffering from the influence Of
this drug will go to almost any length
in their efforts to obtain pencil and
paper, and, once provided with these,
they will write down columns upon col
umns of figures and then spend hours
and in some cases days trying to add
these up. Curiously enough, it is stated
that these figures are never worked out
to correct result by those suffering
from the effects Of wizard" The end
is either death or insanity generally
the latter when the mania takes the
form Of doing endless sums in addition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
Lives of Animals.

Animals vary greatly in the length
Of their lives. Elephants, eagles and
parrots may celebrate their hundredth
birthday, but our domesticated beasts
are thought to be aged when they
have reached quarter Of a hundred.
A horse is old at twenty, donkey at
twenty-five and cat or dog at fifteen.
The span of existence allotted to in
sects is shorter still, the fly and the
butterfly commonly enjoying but one
summer Of vigorous life and then be-
ing taken off by the cold if they are
not previously snapped up by bird
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15

the vehicle hired iol ,iie occasion ALL
were driving away. Owing to the bad
condition of the roads Joe was fam to
drive slowly. but Sarah contended
that romance and gait of at least ten
miles an hour went together. Should
her baffled father pursue he would
have no difficulty in overtaking them
I'll foot. Joe whipped up, and for a
bumpety bump of mile things held
together. Then wheel came off the
buggy, aud the clippers rolled out on
the frozen road in chorus.
This is too muchw shouted Joe as
he arose in anger.
ibid anybody ever elope without
some slight accident happening to
them?" demanded Sarah. "Of course
not. It's all in the romance. We shall
probably have at least six more adven-
lures before we stand up to be married,
and it will be so nice to talk about
them afterward." ,....
The wheel was toggled up, and the
romance went on at a slower pace.
! But two miles farther on in turning
out to avoid mudhole the buggy up
set in the ditch, and the lovers had an
other spill. Two wheels were dished
and an axle was broken, and the elope-
ment had come to an end.
by gum, but I'm. glad ont" ex-
claimed Joe after looking over the
wreck and making sure that it was be-
yond repair. .~e i
"Joseph Saunders, do you know that
I am beginning to doubt your love?'
replied Sarah between shivers. Il
81 don't care if you are! say it was
ell nonsense to elope. It'll cost me all
Of $50 to- repair this busted buggy, and
we are six miles from home and on
foot. Why couldn't we have got mar
ried same as other folks?"
Because l am romantic, and you
knew it."
"But where's the romance in this p
"You call yourself chevalier and
can't see the romance of this incident!
Have l been mistaken in, you since the
day you saved my life at the risk of
your own?
II never risked my life nor saved
yours. and I'm no tomfool chevalier."
''Then, sir. will return to my ia
theirs home. and henceforth we meet
as strangers"
They returned. She took the lead
and the middle Of the road, and Joe
followed with the horse. The ides of
March gamboled around them, and the
chill winds howled in the fence cor
nars. No word was spoken between
them. Their romance was ended. Joe
took the horse to its stable when the
long walk was finished, and Sarah en-
tered the house by the kitchen door in
stead of climbing the ladder.
y That you, Sarah?" asked her IA
theirs voice from the head of the stairs
as she shut the door,
Eyes"
swell, you'd better get to bed and
stop making fool Of yourself"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Pardon others often; myself never
Publius Syrus.
We like to divine others, but do not
like to be OWNED ourselves.-Roche-
foucauld.
The Good Spirit never antedates. He
never gives us today what we shall
need tomorrow.-Emerson.
Do not make excuses to yourself for
your failures, but look them squarely
In the face and study how to avoid
their repetition.
Life is a burden imposed upon you
by God. What you make of it, that
1t will be to you. Take it up braveiy,
bear it joyfully, lay it down, trium-
phantly-Gail Hamilton.
We dig and toll, we worry and fret,
and all the while close over us bends
the infinite wonder and beauty Of ma
ture, saying: "Look up, my child! Feel
mysmile and be gladp'-G. s. Merriam.
God has put it into mans power not
to fall into real evils, and the fact thai
we cannot avoid death shows that it is
not real evil, else God would have
put it in our power to avoid it.-Mar-
Gus Aurelius.
A man who lives entirely to himself
becomes at last obnoxious to himself.
I believe it is the law of God that self
centeredness ends in self nauseousness.
There is no WEAKNESS like the wear1-
ness of a man who is wearied Of him
self, and that is the awful Nemesis
which follows the selfish life.-J. 81.
Jowett
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
Facts About Giants,

That very few of the giants who
have ever lived have been healthy or
well formed recent researches prove
beyond doubt. All we know about
Goliath is that he was very tall, but in
the second book of Kings we read
about another giant, who had more
fingers than an ordinary human being,
and. according to modern scientists.
this is invariably a token of degener-
acy. Marcel Donnal saw at Milan a
giant who was so tall that his body
filed two beds at night, but whose
legs were so weak that he could hardly
stand upright. William Evans, the
gigantic porter of Charles l., had little
strength, and CromwelPs porter, an
other giant. ended his days in lunatic
asylum. Finally, O'Brien, the Irish
giant, has been described as "an enor-
nous sick child who grew up too fast"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
A MARCH
ELOPEMENJ
By Howard Sedieys
Copyright, 1908, by T. c. Mcclure
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sarah Goodheart daughter Of old
Deacon Goodheart Of the village Of
Centerport, had lived to reach the age
of twenty-five without being married.
She hadn't got married for the simple
reason that she was too romantic. The
deacon was a man who called a spade
a spade, aud his wife was woman
who made her own soft soap. Where
Sarah got her romantic notions was
beyond guessing. She had them,
though, and they drove away her
would be beaus after they had come
sparkling time or two. - st
Sarah could have married Squire
johnson after he had become a wild
over a year, but the squire popped the
question in the parlor instead Of out
under the apple trees and was refused
as having no romance in his soul. She
could have married young Kelly as he
was about to set up as lawyer, but
he could not write verses. SO Sarah
knew that there could be no bond Of
sympathy between them.
The deacon said to his wife:
"What Sarah needs is to fall off the
barn and git some of those notions
Jared out of her head"
But Sarah waited for her knight to
appear, and she did not wait in vain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
THEY WENT DOWN IN A HEAP.

She was sliding downhill alone on a
hand sled. The sled had got beyond
her control and was making for a big
stump when Joe Saunders jumped in
and diverted it and saved Sarah's life.
In her eyes he was hero. He agreed
with Sarah that he was, and inside of
week he was solid with the romantic
girl. He was only a grocery clerk at
present, but he had longings and as
pirations. which included Sarah's am
pie dowry. Inside Of a month Sarah
gave him her heart. It was a heart
with string tied to it, however. They
must elope together. AS the ''old folks"
had made no objections to Joe as a
son-in. law, he couldn't exactly see why
an elopement should some in, but was
ready to agree to it.
The hand sled hero appeared in De-
cember, the engagement was entered
into in January, and the elopement and
marriage were to take place in March.
That was winding things up pretty
promptly, but Sarah had romantic
ideas connected with the ides of
March. She impressed on her father
and mother that there would be
quiet wedding at the Baptist minis
ter's, but quietly arranged all the de-
tails Of the elopement. -.
Sarah's plan was to drive twelve
miles across country and be married at
midnight before Juice of the peace.
March highways are rather humpy,
and March nights are attended by
frosts or bleak winds. Sarah must
also leave her chamber by a ladder,
and her father had a big dog that
didn't cotton to Joe. There were other
details the young chevalier didn't ex-
actly like, but interest spurred him
onward, and the fatal night found him
climbing the deacon's back fence at 10
o'clock. The deacon had ladder at
The barn, and it was found and set up
at the right window. Then low and
romantic whistle was uttered between
teeth chattering with cold, and Sarah
appeared. So did the family dog, and
he got in two good bites before he
could be kicked off. To complete the
romance Of the occasion Sarah should
haye fallen into JOe's arms as she
neared the foot of the ladder, but she
didn't quite hit it. She fell upon him
instead, and they went down in a heap
and barked their shins and elbows on
the frozen earth. Isl
.Durn this clipping business any
howr' growled Joe as he got up to find
that he had wrenched his back and
ripped up log Of his trousers. why
can't we wait till tomorrow and then
20 and be married like other folks ?"
sTll never marry unless I elope-
neverw replied Sarah after rubbing
her elbows and Strengthening her hat.
sand II you have lost ell your romance
ycu can go home"
s Zen minutes later they had reaches
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
The Flesh He Preferred.

1t is said of Maxim Gorky, the Rus
sian writer, that he dined at a table
dhote one day in one of his periods Of
vegetarianism and was much annoyed
by the opportunities Of an old lady
who sat opposite him.
"Won't you try, sir" she said, "a lit
tie of the chicken?"
mo, madam" Gorky answered.
perhaps, then. you would like some
Of the boiled hamY
"None. thank you"
Dear me! But surely you'll have q
portion Of roast beef"
ssNo," said the novelist, continuing to
eat vegetables only.
"Some roast muttonT resumed the
interchangeable old lady.
Gorky gave her stern look. LET
me Inform you" he said, that I never
eat any. flesh but ashumap fissh. and !
prefer that raw
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15

Fished For q Compliment and Got 1t.
: Alice Cooking at her portrait)-Don't
You think that Mr.. Van Brush has
managed to make rather a pretty pic
ture Of me?
Edith-Yes. he really has. WHAT q
remarkably clever artist he 10!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
An odd Apology.

This is the classic apology Of cele-
brated statesman Of the last genera
ton: "Mr. Speaker, in the heat Of debate
/ stated that the right honorable gen.
tleman opposite was dishonest and
unprincipled adyenturer. have now.
in a calmer moment, to state that ]
am sorry for it"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
Good as His word.

"Have you any five cent stamps?"
inquired the lady.
mo, ma'am," replied the drug clerk
absent mindedly, "but we have some
thing here just as good"
"Ha, no! Force Of habit! That's
where caught your
"Not at all. ma'am. / can give you
two twos and one."-Philadelphia
Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15

In London If you want rooms. serv-
ant or a situation you advertise the
fact in machine for penny. You
write out your advertisement, put it
In with your penny, and the machine
displays 1t in your own handwriting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-15
1t Was Both.

'What do you think Of old Uncle
Peter deyising all his money for the
erection of a mausoleum over his re
mains?' said the first needy relative.
"Awfulp' replied the second. TITS
Just a willful waste"
"Huh! call it wasteful will
Philadelphia Press.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
&roB6ersogt6utt SeGen.

r m # a 3 t. 9ier tit Srdulein
G6arlotte Wtber, cine in ben &reiIen
Der Srauenbepegung poblbefannte
perf0nli6tett, s~eftorben.
g II g en n. CUR Grlan9ung BON
pldnen fir bic grri9tung zines 9nmz
NATAL unb &ealf9ulneubaues bat bic
Stabtperorbneten : Neriammlung Elm
Pretsausi9reiben bef9lofen unb
5000 Marf fir Pretfe dusgefebt.
g & E n. 9te StabtDerorbneten
ftiminten benz bonn Oberbiirsermeiiter
Mecum seiteuten Mntrag, fir GieBen
einen itdbtif9en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
etnouri9ten, gu. Dieter fpu NIT benz
itdbtif9en Mrbettsna9neis berbunben
tperben unb fir 8obnungsfu9er UNI
entgeltli9 fein. @ermietber sablen
cine gebibr, ie na9 Der 9Dbe bes
Mtetbpreifes Der angebotenen Wobz
nung, BON 20 pfennig Biz 1 Marf.
Maina. Ser 27idbrtse Mfftiten5s
arat bes bieftsen Ho9usboipitals, 81.
9etnrt9 Setter aus Seeren, bate ii9
BEL Nusibung feines 8erufes cine
8lutbersiftung an Der 9anb augez
aosen, bic troy uGer fofort %angetpenbez
ten Mittel ben Sob bes bo9gei9dsten
Mrates berbeifibrte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
E6hrtmgiC@e Sfaafen.

% m +. Sn einem bon etpa
SO @ertretern aus gang Sbirtnsen be-
fudten 3ongreb tpurbe bter elm Ser
banb Sburtngii9er Yoliaeibeamten gez
sriinbet, Der bic @abrung Der Stanz
besinterefen, eesenieitige Inter
tiibung unb SDrberung be5tpedt.
S runfen u E n. Cine
9ausbaltungsf9ule fir dltere @9ulz
mGb9en puroe bier erri9tet.
g laungen n. &onreftor So
bann Gbriitian 8o9, Der iiber SO
Sabre an Der bieiigen S9ule pirfte,
1T i'm so. 2ebensiabre geitorben. Der
8eritorbene bat fi9 au9 UNI bas
Surnz unb 5euerlOf6peien sroBe Ser
bienite ertporben.
20 r 3 b a d. Ser felt einiger
Sabren in Nnsrtff senommene @tol=
len gum @teberauff9luB bes @ilber;
b%erstperfes rStlberf9liKel" Bel Weiz
ttsberga 1T pieber auber 8etrieb sefebt
lporben. Sasegen baGen bic S9iirz
fungen auf S9iefer bic in Weitisber=
gaer 5lur an beri9tebenen SteIen
borgenommen tpurben, bas getpini9te
He5ultat gebabt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Srete Std0fe.

9a m b g. Mnbier bat Elm &oz
mite bic 8orarbetten our 8riinbune
zines neuen 8ereins beenbist, beKen
3tped bic Siriorse fir bic 6eranbtl<
bung zines ti9tisen beutfden Sec
mannsftanbes fein fou. Oem &ai1er
ipurbe bic @brenmitgliebf9aft angez
tra9en, aber er lebnte btei elbe ab unb
lteb f9 als orbentli9es Mitslieb in
bic 2iite e%intrasen, Tim tperttbGtig NIT
suarbetten. Der 8eretn fiibrt ben
Namen granddaughter 8erein See
fabrt." On Der Spite Der 8epeauna
iteben 8altn, Stetsen, Woermann unb
anbere electromagnetic DISQUALIFICATION.
Der S9iffsbertebr i'm !9amburser
9afen bat etnen berarttsen nmfang
a%nsenommen, bab S9tffe nur nit
auberorbentli4er 8era0serung Gam
bunsspldbe erbalten fDnren. sSnfonz
berbeit BEL Der 9amburs=Mmerifaz
2tnie nabm ber 8etrieb einen iiber bic
borbanbenen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
peit binausgebenben umfang an, 10
bab bic @efeaf9aft, ba ibr Der Sa,1z
bursif9e @taat ni9t mebr in aeniiz
genbem MaBe Ndume our 8erfiiaung
gu ftellen bermas, fortan au9 bic Otto,
naer Quais in Mnfpru9 nebmen min.
remen n. Na9 benz 8ubeetentz
tpurf Der characterization fiir 1on9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
TooesfaQe tut Mbnebmen.
Ser 1900 Genius aetat eiue Mbnal

Ser 1900 Genius 5etst etne Nbnab.
me pon 10 Pro3ent In Der ausemet.
men Tobes= State. STE Nbnabme In
S@minbiudtsfdllen tit bebeutenber ais
In irsenb elmer anberen &ranfbeit.
8ielen llrla9en lit btes susuldreiben,
aber man fam NIT 9ewibbeit lasen,
baB Or. &ins's Seem Dtscouerp fir
S6winbiudt, 9uiten unb @rfdltuns
fir bic Nbnabme In sroBem WaBitabe
perantmortli6 lit. Stele 2eben iinb
bur@ ieinen @ebrau6 gerettet morben.
gs stbt ni6ts, bas sera6e 10 gut fur
2unsen= unb 9alsbei6werben lit. Sc
lit politiu sarantirt pom N~potbefer 80.
S. Subn. Prets SOC unb 81. Ser.
1udsflal6en fret.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

gr bar bas rgebetmniB bes 2ebens" entbedt.
lpelber aue 6rantbeiten nit ietnem 1uuu=
oerbaren Vital Life Fluid" belt.
laden poubrinae. Sd curirte Sauieube, wel=
be aue Sof1nuns, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, %aufaeaez
BEN batten. SD brin9e Sreube uuo @liidie=
ll9telt IN Sunoerte BON Seims. @enn Sie an
yt1erel1= II. Sebertranfbeiter, 2uneen, Maqen=
ober Serstrantbeiten, Sppbilis, Gbeumatis=
mus, 4ls5ebruu9. Sartleibisteit, Ieuralaia,
glut= llnb 9autfranfbeiten, @atarrb, grou=
9ttts, Sdbmun9, Sarnrubr, NerpenidpGde,
S6laIlolt9teit, glutpersiftung, Gnemia,
Srauenl9pd6e unb2eiben, eczema, Tledten,
Sopt= u. GIdeni6mersen, NerpoiitGt, Nieber,
Su1ten, @%rtaltuu9en, Iitbma ober iroer6 elmer
Srantbe1t ooer S6pa6e ber 2ebens=S reane
letoe1t, oann tortmen Ste su mir uHb i'd
1peroe Ste cnrtren unb elunb MAIDEN. Ser
get6ttertt9e mag bObnen unb bic Sa9e fir
Sbmtnbel ~ertlaren, aber bic 2eute, rpelde i6
pom CODE 9%erettet unb geiunb unb itart qes
mabt babe, limb leberbe 3eugen Der bauer=
bafte1 uno ntbt a1 iibertreffenbeu Rraft mei=
mes Vital Life Fluid" Sir mid unb mei1t
munberIames Seilmittel ii16 aue Spifeme
unb Sranfbeiten slei6. gs ma6t nidts aus,
wle lange Sie i6on leiben, pie biilf= u1b
bot1nln9slos Sie Iinb, IS ma6t ni6ts aus,
mas Ner5te 9eia9t baben ober nas fir Wittel
febll6lusen, Inn Gle gu beilen, ober Oh Gle
3utrauen baben, metn Vital Life Fluid"
1T fur it6 felbit Seben unb pertreibt aue
8ranfbeiten. gereits am Ganbe bes @,rabes
babe i6 NIT Silfe bieier sebeimniBuolen
Wtti6un9 bic Sranfen ms 3eben slrildoe=
bra6t nnb Ntemanb brau6t %biusuuelten, ba
t6 an ieoen 2eitenben etpas pom bieIem 1In=
l6aebaren Vital Life Fluid pouftGubia fret
leuoe. Dies 1T meiue 9fli9t, unb id 1uerbe
btreft Dor sSDren auseu meme wunberbaren
9uren ausfibren. S6reiben sic 1nb iaaer
Ste mir, BON pel6er Grantbeit Sie aebeilt
perbe1 poaen, uno ib peroe Sie clriren.
SD merbe eSbneu bas 1punberiame Vital Life,
Fluid ienben, 1pel6es sic fart uub eeiunb
maden wtrb, ais oh sic utemals frant ge=
meien ieien. S6reibeu Sie beute. Siim=
mern Sie ii6 nidt Inn bas SDbnen Scbrer
Sreunbe. sSbr 0eber mag in @efabr ifeben
unb Ste wiiien IS ni6t. Siele fDunen Gle
ni6t retten, aber t6 fann uub min sic ret
ten, ,penn Sie mid nur laiien wolIen. Mei=
ne Yrlpat= Ioreiie 1T: Or. 6. Saraent Ser
ris, 3071 Glettron gIbg., st. @apne, Ssnb.,
unb i6 perli6ere per Dnlid ieber Gerion,
Ipel6e mir i6reibt, oh bieislbe reid ober arm,
eine prompte unb freunbli6e 4ntiport unb
9eru9 meiues ,pertbpolen gltal 9ife Sluib
frei, UNI bteielbe 81 iiberseu9en, baB i9 Ipirf=
lid bas @ebeimuiB lansen 9ebens unb pou=
fomntener @eiunbbeit entbedt babe. 15=6mt
Wtan erpabne ben rNorbfern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Wisher.geiunb

Die pielen Sreunbe tes $. 8lount
,perben es nit gersniisen bOreu, baB
er p~ouitdnbts BON ieirem Infaa pom
&beumatismus berseitent lit. Chant
berlain's Sdmersen : 8aliam beilte
TIN, nadbem bic beiten Doctoren I'M
Comm (Monon, Snb.) es ni6t per-
mo9t batten, ibm 2inberuns gu per<
i9afen. Oie prompte geieitisuus
bes Sdmerses, mel6e bieies ointment
ermirft, lit allein pielfa6 bas ruertb,
mas es foitet. gu baben bet alien
@erfdufern pom gatent- Webi3inen.