davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
MARK NEGROES i.
FOR SLAUGHTER
Night Riders. Busy In Georgia
County.
CREATE REIGN OF TERROR

colored Citizens Killed, Homes and
Churches Burned, According to Re.
ports Which Reached Governor
Brown-Atroeities Blamed to Law.
less Whites--Better Element Lives
In Fear and Dares Not Move to
Have Laws Enforced.
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. might riders
are killing negroes In Columbia coun.
ty and burning their homes and
churches, according to information re-
ceived by Governor Brown. Such a
state of anarchy seems to prevail, ac.
cording TO the reports, that Governor
Brown has begun an investigation to
fix the responsibility and to protect
the negroes. Negroes are leaving the
county In large numbers and are list
Ing their farms and property with
real estate dealers of Augusta, de-
claring that their lives are unsafe In
Columbia county and that they intend
to settle elsewhere. Such terror has
been caused by night riders that 1t
Is said to be unsafe even for white
people OF Columbia to talk.
Just why the danger exists or
whence 1t comes, the negroes them
selves do not know or are afraid to
tell. Four churches have been burned
within scope of eight miles. At a
place near one OF the churches a ne
gro was beaten. In another case an
aged negro's house was entered by a
band OF mounted men at midnight. he
was ordered out and his house fred
into. lie was given "A hours to leave
the community. Another negro was
ordered by the band TO leave the
community.
More recently body of men went
to the home OF an aged negro, he was
ordered from his home and shot to
death. The same night another negro
church was burned. SO far not sim
gle arrest has been made.
The negroes declare their only safe
ty lies with the substantial and law
abiding citizens. They say the IRE
sponsible and lawless element of
white men is causing the trouble and
that this element has 1t In for the
negroes"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
Wonderful Msmorlss.

We are told that Pascal never for
got anything he had seen. heard or
thought. Avicenna could repeat by
rote the entire Koran when he was
ten years old, and Francis suarez had
the whole of st. Augustine In his
memory. In three weeks scaliger, the
famous scholar, committed to memory
every line OF the "lliad" and the
odyssey" Another scholar, Justus
Lipsius. offered to repeat the "Histo-
ries' OF Tacltus without a mistake on
forfeit Of his life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
EXTRA PAY STOPS,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. From
now on, strike-breakers and other
emergency employees in local railroad
yards will receive only the regular
scale of pay, while the union depot
company win no longer provide food
and sleeping quarters, according TO a
notice issued by superintendent Nor
rison, OF the depot company in ST..
Paul 1t is believed that by tomor-
row many strikers who have not been
militant in their grievances against
the companies viii be taken back TO
work In giving the men their old
positions. IT Is said the railroads viii
give precedence to married men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
FOUR APACHES
ARE LYNCHED
by United Press wire.

Paris, Feb 1-Fonr Apaches were
lynched this afternoon at Issy They
were caught looting an abandoned
house and hanged by a posse Of Inv
furlated citizens.
Two robbers were fatally shot at
Boulogne Sur Seine in running fight
between band of pillagers and po-
lice. The robbers were surprised while
robblng villa but made their way 10
their boat. Soldiers pursued them In
a boat and brought down two az
them In a fuslllade of shots. The
others escaped. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
STRUCK HIM
WITH AN AK

Marietta, o., Feb. Maintaining
that he struck Homer Hat in self de-
fense Clement Coulter, of Cutler, is
in the county jail awaiting a prelim-
mary hearing on q charge OF mur-
der. Coulter and Hart, well-to-do
farmers, qparreled Monday afternoon
over the formers hauling lumber
away from a farm In which Hart's
wife owns in interest and Coulter
struck Hart on the head with an axe,
killing him almost instantly. Follow
ing the trouble Coulter surrendered 10
Sheriff Clark
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
Killed In Auto Wreck.

Denver, Feb. flames A. Baker.
a salesman OF Attleboro. Mass, was
killed; Russell A. Talbot. travelling
salesman OF New York. was fatally
injured. and>their two female com
panions were killed when the auto
mobile OF jeweler named Mayer, In
which they were riding. .swas wrecked
by q trolley car.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
BOILER ExPIODEs

Flint, Mich, Feb. Ian investi-
cation was begun today into the
cause of the explosion of boiler
at the Flint Electric Light Com
panys plant here late last night,
in which Eli Crump and Hiram
Harsh were killed. A few hours
before the explosion, Fred Parsons
was scalded, and the company auth
critics desire to know II this in any
way forecasted the explosion.
Both dead men were bremen. They
had just stocked the firebox when one
tube let go. Crump was blown
twenty feet by the impact
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
BALTIMORE
FIRE SWEPT
Another Great Conflagra.
tion Raging in the
City.
Ry United Press Wire

Baltimore. Md. Feb. 1.-The big
lumber plant of the Rosenhauer Nc
Lean Lumber companq, covering an
entire block, bounded by Central,
Eastern and Canton avenues, is on
fire and the flames are likely to de-
stroy the entire structure. The
buildings are filled for the most part
with kiln dried timber, which is prov
ing excellent food for the flames.
Several factories In the immediate
range of the lumber yards have
caught, also several dwelling houses
in the neighborhood. Some of the
tenants had narrow ecapes and 9TH
er occupants of dwelling houses,
molly foreigners, became panic
stricken and are removing their eff.
fects out of the danger zone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01

Youngstown, o., Feb. 1.-The con-
dition of President Samuel l.. Wright
of the Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA league,
today remains critical. J. II. Max
well will act as chairman of the
league meeting here this afternoon
and the presidency will be left va
cant pending the outcome of Presi-
dent Wright's illness. @
Youngstown, Erie, McKeesport,
East Liverpool, Canton and New Cas-
tie will be represented and will post
the $500 forfeits. Akron will likely
be in the league while eighth place on
the circuit is doubtful.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
GEM DEALERS
ARE ALARMED
French Chemists Now Able
to Make Excellent Syn
thetic Sapphires.
BY limited Press Wire.

New York, Feb. dealers of pre-.
cious stones in New York view with
alarm the announcement cabled "a
them by their French houses that
French chemists have succeeded in
their long effort to make Synthetic
sapphires of the same hardness. same
color, same composition and general
appearance of the real sapphire.
The same scare was produced q few
years ago when synthetic rubies were
produced and only experts were able
to tell between q real pigeon blood
ruby and the synthetic ruby. As n
result, there was a general slump In
the price of rubies, the public show
ing no disposition to Duy stones which
could be so perfectly initiated.
Perfect rubies were made by fusing
alumnla taken from aluminium
alum,with chrome alum to produce
the color and the artificial rubles now
cost but So a carat.
II is announced that. the synthetic
sapphires are made by fusing alumina
with oxide of iron and ttanium to
produce the blue color.
Sapphires and rubies are exactly
the same in composition and hard
ness, the only difference being in the
color Fine sapphires now sell from
$3.50 to $500 carat, not much below
the price of diamonds. while real
rubies sell for more than diamonds.
The dealers admit that while the
trade will be hurt for a time. big buy
ers will be able to distinguish be-
tween the real and the genuine and
will prefer to buy natures stones
rather than those produced by man.
It is admitted however that the imi-
tation is exactly the same in all pro-
perties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
KETCHELL SAYS
HE'LL BE IN SHAPE
BY United Press Wire,

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. lit
doesn't pay to enter the ring out Of
condition, and | viii be prepared for
my bout with Frank Klaus in Pitts
burg, March IL and with Tony Ca
poni, in Memphis, February 81" said
Stanley Ketchell today following the
announcement Of his signing articles
to meet Klaus. The date for the Ca
poni meet had been previously set.
Ketchell began to make preparations
for his training today and says he
expects to put in few weeks Of
strenuous work here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01

Mamma Ito friend who is lunch.
Ing with her)-I don't know why 1t is,
but l always eat more when we have
company than when we're alone.
Tommy (helping himself to the third
piece OF cake)--I know why 1t Is;
cause we have better things to eat
Brooklyn Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
MONON TRAIN wRECKED

New Albany Ind, Feb. Twelve
persons were reported injured wher
the fast passenger train on the Mon
on for Chicago, leaving here shortly
after a. m, left the track near
Wilson, Indiana, fifteen miles north
of here. today, According to reports
six coaches left the track but the
engine remained on the rails.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
REILLEY TO COLlJNIBUs.

columbus. o., Feb. 1.-The man
agement of the Columbus, American
association ball team, today an
nopneed the purchase Of Outfielders
Hinehman and Reilley and Pitchers
sitton and Winchell, OF the Cleveland
Americans,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01

Columbus, o., Feb. 1.-The supreme
court today refused TO accept for
review the Fitzpatrick murder from
JEFFERSON county. This means that un-
less Governor Harmon interferes.
John Fitzpatrick. alias John Kirkpat-
rick under sentence TO he executed
Saturday for the murder OF q druggIst
must 60 to the electric chair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01

A calrn and cross have been erect
ed on Killingtrlngan Moor, near
tailantrae, In memory OF Robert
Cunningham, postman. who perlshed
there la the great snowstorm OF last
winter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01

The Newcastle club, though TO be
cut of the O-P. league for lack Of
funds, held a meeting last night and
elected officers for the year. Suhi-
Gent money was raised, It is said, 10
put the club through the season and
$500 forfeit money viii be carried
to Youngstown by President r. l.. Me-
Nabb and Secretary Luther Buchan-
an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
NOT MUCH HOPE !
D FOR ANY help
0-P Meeting Today but Ter.
ritory Change Unlikely.
new CASTLE CLUB IS N
Organizes and Raises Mon
ey for Season.

No Ono Seems Anxious to Take
the Newark or Lancaster Fran
chlse In the Ohio State League
and the Future of the staters Re-
mains I'm Doubt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01

Wilbur Goode, the former O.-P
league, whom Cleveland traded to Con-
ME Mack, has signed one OF those 12-
month contracts. Mack expects the
youngster to do some pretty good
stunts at Shibo park this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01

Doc White, Chicago's left handler
and general utility man, is a hold-out.
Doc thinks Comiskey should come
across with more lucre this season
than he did last and the "Old Rom.
an" will probably agree with White i'm
the end.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-01
ARMOUR BUYS SULLIVAN.
ls0 North Washington Ave.
Columbus, Ohio.

Toledo. o.. Feb. I.--President Ar
mour OF this Toledo club. today an
naunced the purchase OF outfelder
Danny SULLIVAN from the Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
.SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR REMOYERS
The New York World, in Commenting
Upon INSCRIPTIONS Manufacturers
of Them, Says,

last ten Years have numb their
victims by the hundreds Of thousanqs.
Empty promises have bcen made ny
scores Of promoters n the w11d s sve1
that woman has not become SO tnoI-
.oughly Disguised as to reject al treat
ments for good.
But her hope for q remedy was H o.
her assistance fell to an American;
Known eS De Miracle treatment was
brought forth, and it proved 70 pc pc !. 9
revelation in modern sc'e1 nee, y fsP
Investigated the discovery and {. tn 9 {,
methods by which It was INTRODUCED
to the publ!S ne fG1nq !, eI re lone
desired aesiS practical. expeditions ana safe
way in which to destroy the CROWN !, OF :
hair. Those who put It before the
public knew the fallacy and dish on
esty Of publishing extrayagant cl a. ch
schemes, such as making prospective
customer special offer OF personal
interest. They started In to
win the confidence Of those tnterestede'
,a su ies May u. 80 5 what is
more to the point, 1t has been ind orsed
by prominent physicians. representa-
tive medical journals and leading
lThere is too much At stake to risk
such Endorsements II they are not true
to the letter. Only the result OF re-
peated chemical experiments and q
!, thorough knowledge Of the origin OF
all hair growth could stand against
the investigation OF such authorities.
| The De Miracle Chemical Company IL
! open and above board In every detail
The Endorsements ara not Just claimed.
a little probing on the part OF the
paper disclosed the fact that they are
Z, published and sent broadcast, with the
Identity aud address OF the writer OF
publication added. This Is tho Stun
bling block OF all so-called remedies
reputable member OF the medical
profession or a publication in good
titled with anything that savors Of q
fake. and the voluntary praise given
through these channels Is not to be
bought with money It Is given on
i the strength Of conviction,
When so great and reliable a pub
ncatlon as the New York World pub.
fishes such facts as tho above in ref
erence TO hair remoyers. It should bt
sulnolent to convince any one thai
\ De miracle is the sonlysabsolut safe
rellable and trustworthy hair remover
n over offered thes public. De Miracle
Is ,E sold BY The Cohen co,
York World, and Editorials OF man,
, our, booklet Containing testimonials
VIII pc mailed FREQ II, Plain scaled en-
/ ES,seiope. on request. Address Do Aliracl'
S 5n.', "a Co, Dent. ss, Park Ave. an
I toadn 81, New York. Write Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
sHwB DAGoN PAGoDA.
1t Is mountain Of carving, heavily
plated With gold.
BIZ FRANK G. CARPENTER.

Rangoon. 1910.
1 Come With me this morning for a
Nook at the Shwe Dagon Pagoda, the
hottest shrine OF the Buddhist religion.
lit is the Mecca OF one-tenth Of man-
kind, and the nine million followers OF
5.the phophet who live here in Burma
consider 1t the most sacred spot upon
earth. The pagoda stands on q little
hill on the banks OF the 1rawadi River
in this red hot town Of Rangoon. The
sun here is deadly at noon day, and we
get up with the crows Their cawing
begins before day. and the light is Just
coming through the palm trees as we
sit down in the hotel bedrooms to our
tea, toast and Jam before starting out.
A black turbaned Hindu with ratf
like Indian pony carries US in his
gharry through the wide streets OF
Rangoon. We pass half naked COOL
les on their way to work: jostle the
street waite. works. consisting OF bare
legged men. who, with buckets. are
sprinkling the roads; turn out for the
carts hauled by bumped bullocks car
frying great loads, and at last pass
through section Of fine bungalows in
which the better classes Of the city
live. and are dropped at the foot OF
Pagoda Hill.
Morning at the Shrine.
It is now Z o'clock this bright Sun
day morning. and the worshipers are
out in full force. Scores Of brown
skinned. shaven-headed monks clad in
a single sheet Of yellow cotton are go
ing IN and out Of the rest houses along
tne way. Each carries a begging bowl
for the rice offerings. which are free.
given We see scores OF worship
ers on their way to the shrine, an,
at the entrance find peddlers Of flow
crs. incense and candles TO pc ottere
to the gods overhead.
We can see the great pagoda Ion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

the precious metal than the best ore OF
our big western mines.
One Of the. last kings Of Burma once
made vow that he would give his
weight in gold to the monument. AZ
ter he had taken a bath. and scrubbed
himself down to the lowest possible
number OF pounds, he jumped on one
side of the scales and piled up gold on
the other. It took just enough to make
it cost him $4,000. With tho money
more gold leaf was bought and the. up.
per part of the pagoda received NJ a
fresh coat. say. fresh. but doubt
whether even then the new part could
have been distinguished from the old.
The whole mighty monument has hard
~ q furnished spot on 1t. It Is covered
with gold, purer than that of an Amer
lean gold eagle, and 1t shines like a
new, wedding ring. The lower part OF
the structure is much like a beehive. It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

before we reach it. It's golden spire
kisses the sky. FIVE hundred feet above
the spot where we get down from our
gharry. With the hill upon which 1t
stands the monument is as tall as the
great marble shaft erected to Wash
| ington on the banks OF the Potomac
and as we look up we are dazzled bs
the blaze Of gold upon it, and tn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
A Free GIFT to Duddha, 1

This great structure and all It's sur,
roundings were formed by enforced
] gifts from the worshipers OF Budding.
The labor upon 1t was voluntary. and
when the king sent out notice that u
was to beN built, money and jewels
flowed In to him from all parts Of Bur-
ina. Tho monument is kept up by the
free will offerings OF the people. It
has been plated with gold leaf again
and again, until the brick and stucco
| LOT Which IT Ia made contain }poge q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
9
@eprac 9auolet.

@abreno 5ielo nit aaer l1miidt
nno S6laubeit ieine Jaoen 5og, nm
ben flubtigen 8erbred)er gu fallen, be-
1ano 1ib oieier al eir1em gan5 entge-
gergelesten 'gn0e 2onoons. George
9anolet lag an 0etnielben Morgell.
an Oem I'M &abinette Des 8uufiers
8orlo oie ober1 er5abltM 8%eratbungea
ltattfanoen, auf einem 3ipan III einem
eleganten Salon. gr trarf bebaqlid
leinen &affee, ral1dte 0a5u cine feline
31garre mno borte %al1flnerfiam al1f
o1e Morte elmer alteren Game, Die linn
gegeniiber in einem seiiel 4las ges
nontr1en bate. Sein @aupt= un0 Bart
boar bate er idneioen lalien; oa0urb
mar er io. peranoert, oaB lelblt &err
Norlo ibn mobl faum mieoererfannt
bette.
Die alte Game betradtete Sen bib
lden iungen Mann nit freuuoliden,
folt 5artli6en @li6en urO reoete ibl,
a9fu11gsool nit n9errn Baron" an.
limo 1T ser 9bat mar er audi 8aron,
bod ni6t Baron 9anolet, ionoern 8a-
ron @rneiton; aud bieB er nidt
George, ionoern &obert. 0ieien Nea-
men 5eigten audi oe @iiitenfarten, sic
auf Dem fiide lagen: r@obert, Baron
'pon @rneiton;" oariiber cine Srei-
b%errnfrone.
Die Game er5dblte Meuigfeiten.
pidtige nno unmidtige, gliidlidL 6aB
Der innse Monn lire 5reuoe nidt
1torte uno geouloig allies anb6rte. Of
1don i'm mobl falm ettpas intereiiir-
te. Meiit re0ete Sic alte Game i'm
,.sgaron" an, bod file uno 90 emit
16ll1pfte ibr bod 0os pertrauIide u99fo-
menn iie ft@ Damn sperbei}ern
Doute, iagte er a%bmebreno: .2iebe
Jrau Bruce, iagen sic muir @obert,
tpte Sic eS .getpohnt iin0;; i9 bore eg
bon SSbbnen germ
5rau Bruce, oie &oberts Gimme ae-
mon, ladelte Damn gIndIid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

Seio SIR bdnfig better? Sabt SIR.
oas plagenoe &iteln IN Gurer Settle?
Magt Guer @uiten Gl1d our Madt,
5eit nno babt SIR Sdleim i'm Ma-
gen2 8olt STR befreit lein? @enn
10, Damn nebmt Gbamberlains3 SUI.
itenuittel, un6 SIR tper6et aufrieoett.
geitent. @erfauft bon ser MoIfor
Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

paren idon ii Ser grinoliditen WerI
lie onrdil1bf uln0 o1rlbforidt. Mie-
mano fonnte iiih zines iungen Man-
mes nod Ser 8eidreiblttg> Sic 8ielo
gab, entiinnen, 10 oaB oie 0ermu-
tbung nabe lag, George Danolet bobe
Ben Sliper 5ilfs Big our 4onigitraBe
nnr in Ser Mbiitt begleitet, gegebe-
renfaQs ieine gerfolger IRE gu lei
ten. Das itimmte gu Ser S9Iaubeit,
Die er bel Dem Diebitabl bei Dem nn-
me6leln oes @eloes, iomie bei ser Mn-
f%ertigung Ser falihen Gmpfeblltng
Soro DosberDS ge5eigt batte.
Nur elm Mittel blieb Dem gpbeim<
polt5titen nod ibrig, sic Spur oes
8elu9ten ODER pielmebr ibn ielbit gu
finoen. @iBlang oieies, Damn muBtc
er es Dem 3ufaa uberlaiien, nit tbm
Guf Die cine ooer sic anbere @eiie 5uz
lammen gu t%reffen. Dieies lebte Miit-
tel periudte 5iel0, uno 10 las man
am anoern Gage in ben groBten 8lat-
tern 2onoon's folgen0e Nn5eige:
r@eiudt miro ein @ebeimie=
fretdr gu elmer @ertrauensitel-
lung bon groBter @i@tigfeit,
nit Der Ste @ermaltung zines
groBen @ermogens perbunoen lit.
8eite 3eugniiie iino erforoerlid.
Sour iolde &erren moQen iib
meloen, sic in abmli9er Stequng
i6on tbatig maren. @ebalt nab
uebereintunft, aber ser 8erant=
mortlidfeit entipredeno. 8emer-
Der peroen eriudt, iib peri0n-
LTD &egentitrabe Nummer %
por5uiteQen."
5ielo boffte 5uperii6tli9, oaB Geo.
0anolet, menn ibm oieies @eiu9 at
@eli6t fam, ii6 gu oen1 Getrauenspo-
iten mel0en miiroe. Del jeiner Sc
i@idli@feit> 5driftitiide gu fall9en,
mar es tbm ia Elm leidtes, lid sic
4or3ngltdJlten Seugt1111e an3u1ertI=
gen, un0 bel ieiner e%innebmenoen Or
l@einung, Sic ibm iider nidt unbe=
fannt mar, ourfte er ermarten, sic
SteQe gu erbalten. Sn Dem oben be-
5ei6neten 9aule batte Ser @ebeim-
poli5iit enc elegante @obnung, Die m
unter fall6em Namen MIR benuBte,
menn er pornebme @au1er entlarpen
moate nno an lt6 81 5ieben neriudte.
SSn oielem @aule mob1te 6iel0 iebt
langere 3eit; CT erbielt SEN geiub bon
5a6aoien 2e1ten, Die lid ltut Oie aus
gel6riebene SteQung bemarben. Muf
feinen ser 8emerber paBte sic 8el6rei=
bung George 9anolets. @ieoerbolt
erneuerte er Sic Mn5eige; in1l11er mebr
2ente indten ibn aut George 9ano=
let tam nidt. gt1tue0er batte er sic
Mn5eige ni@t geleie11, ooer er mar 5us
idlau, in Sic ibm &c iteQte Safe 5u qe-
fen. @ouer ger5meiflu11g lab ser
@ebeimpoli5iit lein lettcs Nfittel miB-
gliiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

Meoi5inen, melde ser Matar belfen,
lino meiitens erfolgrei6. @bamber=
lains @uitenmittel ban6elt nod bielem
Blan. gs loft SEN Suftert, madt 6te
aungen leidter, offnet Die Mbion0e-
rl1ttgen uno biIft Der Mqtur in benz
Mufbau 6es 5pltems at einen geiun-
Sen 8n1tano. 8erfanft ppcn Der Mo-
litor Drng SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

Gbamberlains Mager1- nno Mie-
ren-Eablette iin6 mni@aolid; iider
uno 5uperldiiig r1no meroen gelobt bon
talienoen Srauen, 0eren @eiunobeit
mieoer bergeiteQt muroe onr9 lire
miI0en, belfenoen uno beilfraftigen
gigenidaften. @ertauft bon ser 800
litor 9rugsg 60.