davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
FORGED HIS MOTHERS NAME.
Son of Late Rev. Philip Germond
Placed in Yonkers Jail.

: New York, March 9.-Philip Ger
mond. son of the late Rev. Philip Ger
mond of Yonkers, N. Y. is in Yonkers
jail on the charge of forging his moth
ers name TO a check for $40. The
mother, who is prominent in church
circles and wealthy, will appeal to the
courts for a commission to examine
into the sanity of her SON.
Some time ago Mrs Germond pub-
Hshed in the Christian Advocate a no.
tice to the public TO beware OF her
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

| Cinclnnati, March 9.-Refusal OF
mine operators In joint conference to-
day to. grant the demands of the miners
started the real struggle that has been
brewing between operators and miners
of the competitive field consisting of
Ohio. Indiana and western Pennsylva-
MIA. Most of today's session was spent
in a general discussion of the case
Tbs maetinE- will continue tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
No Change in B. g. o. Road Strike
Situation

Baltimore, Nd, March 9.-Nothing
whatever had occurred today indica-
tive OF change in the situation between
the officers of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and the conductors and train
men OF the road, differences between
whom as to wages and service condi-
tions are The subject of mediation that
has been in progress nearly a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Sudden Death of Secretary of Anneri-
can SUNDAY School Union.

Philadelphia, March 9.-Jefferson IT
Andrews. secretary OF the American
Sunday School union, died suddenly at
his home here today He was SO years
old Mr.. Andrews was also secretary
of missions OF the American Sunday
School union and was widely known in
religious circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

Berlin, March 9.-Herr Wormuth,
secretary of the imperial treasury, in
addressing the appropriations commit
tee of the reichstag today, said that
the deficit at present was s44,500,000.
He doubted whether the returns from
accurately estimated before 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Deposition Signed by Cardinal Gibbons
as Evidence

signed by Cardinal Gibbons of Balti-
more was. fled today with the county
clerk as evidence in a suit Instituted
by Joseph W. Weldman against Joseph
Cazen0ve Jones. as executor of the Will
of John NJ. Jones. a former priest of
Baltimore. Md. The nature of the ac-
tion is not disclosed. nor is the reason
set forth why the evidence of Cardi-
nal Gibbons is necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Amalsamatsd Copper in Listed"
Stocks.

Kew York. March 9-The governors
OF the stock exchange today authorized
the placing of Amalgannated Copper IN
the regular listed department The
con1psny's authorized capital stock is
3f66.eee, 0ea.- Of which SI5S,ss7, 900 is
nnw knmuAA aud aIItStaudir
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Cabled Paragraphs

E London, March 9.--Carew Martin, the
art critic. was today convicted of mis-
appropriation of the funds of the Royal
Society of British Artists, of which Or
ganization he was secretary, and was
sentenced to nine months imprison-
lnent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

San Juan, p. r., March 9.-George
Cabot Ward, who recently resigned as
secretary of Porto Rico, was a pas
senger on the steamship Carolina,
which sailed for New York today 1t
is rumored here that Mr.. Ward, who is
a native of New York, is to be appoint
ed to a diplomatic position in South
America
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
steamahin Arrivals.

At Alexandria,: March 8, Caron4s,
from New York
At Leshorn: March s. Calabria, from
New York.
S.At Glasgow: March g. Furncssia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
SENATOR DANIEL rs
STRICKEN IN FLORIDA.
virsinia Statesman Suffers Attack OF
Paralysis.

Daytona Fla March s-United
States Senator John w. Daniel OF vir-
ginia was stricken with paralysis here
last night. He is at a local hospital,
and his physicians say he will recover
He is improved this morning The
stroke was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

The Union Pacific Railroad has in
vested over s51 100000 in stocks of the
Illinois Central Chicago, and North
western and New York Central rail-
roads, in addition to its holdings in
the Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago
and Alton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

The Recently com,ieted eattieshil
Posen, one of the four new Dread
noughts completed for the German
navy, was damaged by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

, The Postal Savings Bank Bill was
referred to the committee on post
offices and post roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

The Rejection Of the Budget by the
house Of lords ir the last parliament
cost England in loss of revenue $142,-
100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Another snowsIide on Canadian Pacific

Vancouver, g. c., March "a snow
slide today at Glacier again blocked
the Canadian Pacific railway. The av-
alanche was half a mile long and thir-'
ty feet deep All trains will be de-
toured. The main line from Revel-
stoke To Calgary os closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Hartford Doctor Sentenced to State
Prison.

Hartford, March e.-Dr. Charles E.
Harvey pleaded guilty IN the criminal
superior court here today TO perform
ing criminal operation and was SEN
fenced to not less than two or more
than three years in prison This is his
second offence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

M. Duez, employed by the French
government as HQuidator for some of
the church congregations dissolved in
1901, was arrested, charged with en-
,bezzlement of funds. He has confessed
the shortage will reach 100000 all
lost in Speculations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

The Steamer Maude Arrived at New
York with her crew exhausted after
fighting fire in the ships coal bunkers
for five days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

President Madriz of Nicaragua has
liberated several political prisoners.
which is taken to indicate that he 10
confident or victory
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Cleveland Garment Workers on strik.

Cleveland. O., March 9.-The various
local bodies of the Garment Workers
union voted a strike tonight by an
overwhelming ma jprity- Some 5000
workers will be -aHscts6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

Nine Men Wearing the Uniforms OF
conductors and motormen of the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit company and
carrying band instruments. arrived in
New York and obtained a permit to
play in the streets to raise money for
the Philadelphia strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10

James Maginn, for As years guardian
of Cooper Union, New York, Is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-10
Condensed Telegrams

Henry w. Jayne, well known as a
chemist, died in Philadelphia
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
Change In Mail Service

II. NJ. Bum, special mail route agent.
arrived in Eureka Monday and began
making arrangements for a change in
the carrier service of the mail between
Eureka and Palisade. The Postofbce
Department for the past month mas been
e~ndeavoring to get q reduction from 500
paid G. A. Fletcher. the former con-
tractor, for the round trip, and sue
ceeded in getting Kautzkau & Gilbert OF
Tonopah to perform the same service
for s65 the round trip. The new con-
tractors are carrying the mail by auto
mobile, and started out Thursday morn
ing on their fret trip, returning with
the incoming mail Friday. Under the
new arrangement the trip Is made In
about six hours each way. thus giving
as one days later mail.
On Wednesday . telegram signed by
a number Of Eurska's business men was
sent to Senator George s. Nixon request
ing him to take the matter up with the
Postofice Department at Washington
for an increased service from W % round
| trims a week to three. While nothing
has since been heard regarding this mat
ter. il is thought there is little doubt but
the three round trips a week asked Tor
will be granted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18

That in order to pay a 25 per cent
dividend it will require the sum
Of $50. 1884. and that the balance
now in my possession and under
my control exceeds the sum of $780,
1872. GA. which is necessary to have be-
fore said dividend could be declared.
That there are other sums Of money
which will shortly be paid to me as
such Receiver, and that by the payment
Of said sum Of $50. 49,. ga at this time,
and for a dividend, will not in any
manner prejudice the rights Of any per-
sons claiming preference right for any
payments that they may consider due
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
FROM COUNTY
TREASURER VEGETABLES

For the information Of any who may
be mislead by statements Published in
last weeks SENTINEL in q especial dis.
patch to the Goldfield Daily News from
Reno, Nevada" 1 wish to state en-
phatically that there was never any
SECRET agreement between Smith. his
cashier, and myself, or between either
one Of them and myself. There was
never any occasion for secrecy on my
part about the disposition Of the Eureka
County funds.
There is in the bank q time-locked
vault Of the very finest construction,
and in order to use extra caution in re-
gard to the County money 1t was kept
in that vault, hut in the custody of my
deputy. who was at all times either the
cashier, or deputy cashier Of the bank.
The money was in the bank for safe
keeping-as was the custom of my pre-
decessors in Office. Being in the i'm
mediate custody of my deputy, it was
of course in my custody, and there
never was authority given by me for the
use of the money by the bank or its Of
6cers.
Had I suspected for q moment that
any of the officials whose duty il was to
protect and safeguard the people in just
such cases were evidently aware, for at
least eight months, that there was any
necessity or occasion for the bank off,
Gals to juggle with the County or any
other money. / would assurdely have
removed the funds at once from such
custody.
I would consider myself very much
to blame had I been a party to any
secret agreement about funds that my
bondsmen and I we're responsible for.
From all the contradictory stories, both
told and published, about Eureka Coun-
ty Bank matters. I am convinced that
Smith and his cashiers had 'secret
agreements" with others; and from his
apparent familiarity with the affair the
correspondent Of the Goldfeld Daily
News could possibly, IL he tried, en-.
tighten the public as to the parties Of
the second part.
r. mechanics,
Treasurer Of Eureka County.
Eureka, Nevada, June II, 1910.
Judge James G. Sweeney OF the Ne.
yada Surname Court has formally an.
nounced himself as q candidate for the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Indicted Bank Officials Fail To
Appear and Their Bonds Are
Ordered Forfeited

Although Oscar j. Smith aud his CO.
defendants had represented to the
counsel for the State that they would be
present in court to plead to the indict-
ments. and although they were fully
acquainted that to-day wal the time set
Tor them to be arraigned and to enter
their pleas, ION of the defendants an
peared in court.
AS stated above, the defendants were
to appear to be arraigned upon the in.
dlctments charging them with having
received deposits as officers of the En-.
reka County Bank when they knew. or
had cause to believe. that the bank was
insolvent.
The State was represented by A. s
Henderson and O. b. Henderson, special
prosecutor, Of Elko. The court room
was thronged with interested spectators
None OF the defendants being present
either in person or by counsel. the Judge
directed the Sheriff to call three times
at the court house door notifying the
defendants to come into court. As
might be expected. none of them ap-
peared. When the Sheriff returned
and stated to Judge Breen that the de.
PENDANTS did not respond, the District
Attorney arose and made a motion that
the bonds Of the defendants be forfeit.
ed on the ground that they had failed
to appear as ordered by the court on
June 8. 1910. The Court Immediately
made an order that the bail bonds be
forfeited and that bench warrants be
issued for the arrest of the defendants.
This action on the part of the defend
ants has created considerable adverse
sentiment on the part of the public.
Judge Breen fully believing upon the
representation Of the defendants that
they would be present. in order to pro.
tect the county, had advised Attorney
o. b. Henderson to bring with him a
stenographer to report the pro-
ceedings, which was done at a consider.
able expense to the county. Had the
defendants sent one of their attorneys
to Eureka to present legal grounds for
the failure of the defendants to appear.
this expense could have been avoided.
Attorney o. B. Henderson received a
wire last night that the defendants had
filed in the Supreme Court a petition for
. writ Of habeas corpus upon the ground
that the Banking Act is unconstitu.
%tional, and therefore the indictments
under them would be void.
IL will thus be seen that the Smiths
fearing to have the case tried upon it's
merits. are setting up technical grounds
as a defense and are sparring fer time.
Attorney G. b. Henderson stated that
he would follow them to the Supreme
Court on their petition. aud will en-
deavor to bring them to trial as 500 as
possible.
In the matter of the motion of At
torney II. X. Mitchell that the Receiver
Of the Eureka County Bank file a new
bond. which was argued and submitted
heretofore, the Court denied the motion.
holding the bond already given to be
sufficient in all respects.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18

to them, o will the payment of said
sun as a dividend prevent me from
carrying on the Receivership in as good
manner and condition as though said
sun was not paid as q dividend. That
your petitioner believes it advisable at
this time to declare a dividend of 20 per
cent. there being sufficient money on
hand with which to pay said dividend.
Wherefore, your petitioner respect
fully requests this Honorable Court to
enter an order allowing your petitioner
rs Receiver of said bank to declare a
dividend Of 25 per cent. and also an or
der approving said account.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18

On April 6, 1910. by an order Of this
Court made and entered in the above
entitled action. 1 was appointed such
Receiver. and thereafter. on April 2.
1910. duly qualified as such Receiver,
and am now and have been ever since
said date the duly appointed, active and
qualified Receiver of the Eureka County
Bank.
That thereafter an order vas duly
entered in the above entitled action
giving notice to all claimants to file
their claims; that said order was duly
published in the Eureka Weekly SENTI-
MEL. a newspaper printed and published
in the town and County of Eureka,
State of Nevada. at least once a week
for three successive weeks prior to Juue
IL. 1910. That a copy of said order
was at the same time. duly posted on
the front door of the Eureka County
Bank. That notices, together with
forms Of claims were also mailed to
each depositor OF said bank whose name
appeared upon the books Of said bank.
Schedule ID" hereunto annexed con-
tains a statement Of all moneys collect
ed or received by me, aud all Of the in
terest for moneys received for which l
am legally accountable. Such schedule
I'D" also contains a full account of all
matters coming to my attention, and
of all notes, securities, etc., held by me
as such Receiver.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
Judgment By Default

Ely Expositor: Gust Simon Of Hami.
ton has obtained Judgment against the
hocco-Homestake Nevada Mining Com
pany for $l,633. 33 and court costs
a')ounting to $l34 55. Simon was
krintendent of the company's prop.
Tor 10 months, aud never received
RACES during that period.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
Farmers. Mining Company incorporated

Farmers Mining company i"eoiP
Articles Of Incorporation of the Farm
ers Mining Company were filed with
County Clerk Mechanics June 10. The
principal place Of business until changed
will be st the Office of the Farmers
Mining Company at the Silver Connor
mine. Eureka County. Nevada. The
oapiral stock is 50, 900. 900. divided into
1000. 900 shares Of par value of 81 each.
Following BE abe names of the Board
Of Directors. George H. Taylor. David
Reyell. Thomas A. Moran. H. M. Coop
or q. F. Bane. W. u. Cooper and X. b.
Mellow. The ruthc rized agent is d. NJ
Cooper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
THE M MARKET

The latest /, stal quotations are as
Silver at New YtTkt n per ounce
Lead .. New Ye X y o per 100 POUNDS
Copper 81 Nav Sots1. AGO.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18

w. w. Booth, editor OF the Tonopah
Bonanza, has announced himself as a
candidate for the nomination for State
Printer on the Republican ticket.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18

have in my possession aud under my control as shown by
said schedule 8 93ss55O
In the above sum there is contained 905140
which said sum, one A. c. Florio, lays claim to, which
said sum l have deducted from the total amount held by --
me which nov leaves a balance in my hand Of ......... 8 S46l410
Being adjusted-Washos County Bank ......... $3,5S661
First Natl of Elko. ....... 3l801 39462
Which said sum 49,. 81 80, AS
Respectively request to be allowed to use in order to de-
clare and pay a % per cent dividend to the depositors Of
said bank.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18

Judge James G. Sweeney Of the Ne.
vada Supreme Court has formally an.
nounced himself as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United States
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-18
Bank Receivers First Report
1t Is Accepted by the Court and the IS Per Cent Dividend
Iotains S. 1884, Pe6tioned for Was Ordered
Paid to the Depositors

The first report of Receiver Spencer
Reynolds Of the Eureka County Bank
was submitted to Judge Breen aud read
in the District Court last Saturday. The
Receivers report was accepted by the
Court. who ordered the payment of a
20 per cent dividend TO the depositors
OF the bank as petitioned for in the re-
port. The Receiver commenced paying
this dividend Monday morning.
In accordance with an order of the
Court, the Receiver hereafter will file a
monthly statement Of the Banks affairs
not later than the fifteenth of each
month. The ext report will contain
a full statement OF all debts, credits
and assets. and will afford information
as to the sum which it is expected will
be finally distributed to dspositors.
The following is the Receivers first
report:
To the Honorable, the District Court
OF the Third Judicial District, OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the County
Of Eureka.
l. Spencer Reynolds, Receiver of the
Eureka County Bank at Eureka, Ne.
vada. do hereby respectfully petition
and request this Honorable Court for
an order allowing me as such Receiver
to declare and pay a % per CEN divi-
dend. and also do render the following
accoun Of my proceedings as Receiver
Of the Eureka County Bank.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
@inDcrede.
9as Mielcnjpicl5cns.

SIN gllaB auf ser Surg gtibed, 81
an eir1eln bpben @erg bel einem @al
lerfad liegt, maren sic Sitter Dor Sci
ten grpbe &ieien. ginmal ging oai
Giej enfrdulein binob in's Sbal, mon
tie ieber1, tpie eS ba unten mare, uni
fam bis fait no6 9aslad auf ein po1
oem &aloe gelegelleS Mferfelo, 0aS &c
raoe bon oe,t 8ol1ern beitellt mar0
IS blieb Dor &ermunoerung iteber
uno lbal1te Sen Hfll1g, Sic Bfer0e I'M
2el1te an, mas ibr aues etlpaS Scenes
mar. Ct" ipracb iie uno ging bin5u
uoos nebm' ib mir NUT" % fniett
tic nie0er sur Groe, ipreitete ibrs
Sdiir5e aus, itrid nit ser @ano iibel
oas Sells, fling alleS 5uiammen uni
tbat's binein. Nun lief iie gatt5 Der,
g1riigt nad &ouie, Sen 6eGien %55ina1f:
ipringenS; no ser 8erg 10 iab lit, 0al
ein Menid miibiam flettern mlb, So
t6ot Tie etltel1 Sdritt ul1o NOR oroben.
Ter Sitter iaB aerone am Sild)e,
ais iie eintrot. 81, mein &in0,"
iprah ct, umus bringit 9lt Oa2 Sic
Ireu0e ihol1t Sir ia aus SEN sugen
6erul1s." Sic modte geidmino ibre
5Miir5e atf u10 lieb ibn blneinbli=
cfen. u@os boitTu So 10 3appeliges
oorin?" v@i, Safer, Elm gar ST arti=
ges Gpiel0ing! 80 ettpos 9doneS bob'
ib mei11 2ebtag nod nidt gebam."
1ornltf nabn1 lie ems nod Sent an
Bern Deraus uno itelte eS arf Sen
Siib, ndn1lib SEN Nflug, Sic 8auern
l1n0 lire Efer0e, lief berum, idonte
es an, lo6te inns idl1g Dor 6reuoe
in Sic @anoe, mie ltd Sic fleinen 8e=
ien 0orol1f fin uno fer bepegten. Ser
@ater ober iprab: ~&in6, ooS lit fein
Sptel5eug, 81 boit ga etmas S4ones
ongeitiftet! @eb MIR gleid u11o trag's
binob ms Gbal!" 3oS 6rdu=
(ein lpeirte, es bolf ober nibts.v Wfir
lit ser 8ouer fem 5piel5eug," iagte
Ser Sitter ernitbaft> ~id leio's nidt,
6oB 1lt mir ml1rrlt; from' oues iad=
tie mie0er Elm ltn0 trog's an Sen nam=
liden &lab, no Ours genommen balt!
9out Ser 8olter niht fem Nderfelo,
10 bobe,1 mir &ieiel1 auf inherent 6el=
lenne1 tie nidt5 5u leben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

@enige 2ente milfen, mie piele
Mdnner iid %pouitanoig eri6opft fib=
len, un0 ni6t MIR Sic Manner, lon=
bern aud) cine glei6e Mn5obl fleiBi=
ger @al1sfrauen bel inject iib IN 0em=
jelben 3ultan0. 9ieie 9eltte benotbt:
gen cine quite Meoi5in, melde ib1
Spltem itarft un0 fir immer grleid)=
terl1ng idafft our6 &einigu1g uni
Mie0erbelebl11g oes 8luteS. Inter al
len Me0i5inen bon mirflidem 8ertf
gibt eS motif fein &raparat, mel6eS
bei 0em Mufbau 0es 5pitemS nn0 De1
MISUNDERSTANDING 5erriitteter Nerper
10 piel geleiltet fat, mte 6orni's Mper1:
fr11ter. gs bat feinen 3med, mad
ibm lit Mpotbefen 5u fragen, 90 Ell
nidt gu baben lit. @r miro SEN 2enter
bireft 5ugelteut our6 0ie @igentbii:
mer, Or. Feter 6abrneD & Cons
&c., 1876 9outb @opne ape., Gbt:
cago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
Ser trc1te @nnS.

Gin &uufmann batte eine1 Sl1110,
ser iebr moblam un0 trel1 NOR. gin1t=
mails rift ser &auf mann bon eineln
Murfte, MO er biel @elO ei11ge1ommen
6otte, nab bauie. 9ein @el0 botte
ct in einen1 Montellade binter it6 ait
oos Nferoe geidnalt. Ser &uno liei
neben ibm ber. geab nno nod mur=
SEN Sic Miemen loder, NIT melden Ser
Mfantelia d angebun0en mar, uno Ste
ler bel berab, obne 0aB es Ser &al1f=
mum bernerfte. Ser &un0 aber lob es
uno fling an 5u minieln. Ser Saul
mann febrte iih nidt ooran. %
ser &un6 nun INNER Dryer BETTE, 10
bieb ibn iein SEER eini9e Mal nit
Ser Eeiti6e. Mber. ser treue &uno bor=
tie ni6t auf. @r iprong an 0aS Bfero
un6 bi1t es in sic SiiBe, 0ab eS nidt
meitergeben loute> un0 Ser 56aunl
itono ibm Dor ser 5dnau5e.
geun oa9te ser &aufmann, Iei1
@uno lei toll getporoen. @r idoB t6n
nit ieiner BtItole nn6 rift mteber
lpeiter. @ls CT nob eine Strede &C.
ritten mor, fiiblte CT binter 1td uno
erlhrod, ols er leinen Manteliad
uern1iBte. Scum rift er 5uriid un0 iab
uberon 8lut bon leinem &un0e.
gnolib fam er 0abin, mo- lein @elo=
iaf berurtergefauen mar. ga lag
lein treuer @rtn0 neben 0en1 5ude.
Ct me0elte nit 6em 5dman5e, ledte
leirem &errn nob inmal Sic SAM
uno = itarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
SIR miift bies leien, luemm SIR ben
Ntbcn haben ippQt.

5. 50. Greer, @rennpoo0, 2a., lit
an eirrem i9mierigen Safe bon Sill
tenmeb. uDie 5bmer5en paren 10
ltarf, oaB ih gu bppooermiiden Gin
lpritungen fir 2in0erung ge5mungen
NOR. 0ieie Mnfdue fingen nit einem
Shmer3 in ser @nge meiues &iidens
an, mel9e allmalig fait paralDitreno
muroen. Meine Mnfmerfiamfeit mur0e
auf Solep'S Mieren=Mittel gelenft,
un6 es freut mild iagen gu fonnen, bob
i6 nod oem @ebraud ser munoerpol=
len Meoi5in nibt mebr belalttgt bin
in irgen0 elmer Mrt bon metnem alien
Ieinoe. &iftenmeb. Molitors Mpotbe-
70
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

Die 5peiien im @inter iin0 piel gu
reid, oober 10 piel unper0aulidfeit.
l1m oielelbe los gu mer6en nn0 Den
Magen mie0er in Or0nnng gu britt
gen, gebraude man 9r. Mugnit &o-
nig's &amburger Sropfen.