davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

over the spout of the kettle and are connected by wires to an electric bell When the ends of the arm meet a cir cuit is formed which rings the bell. These points of contact are separated when the kettle is put over the fire by means of a lump of sugar placed between the two. The first puffs of steam that issue from the spout, just as the water Is beginning to boil. melt the sugar and bring the arms togeth- er. ringing the bell. The cook ther pours the water over the tea leaves at once.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
COFFEE BREAD THAT IS FINE
It Contains Chopped Nuts and ls Gov cred With Caramel and Orange
 Slices.

Half pint each of liquid yeast and water, one tablespoonful of lard, one teaspoonfuI of salt, one-hah cupful oi white sugar, one-half cupful of chopped nut meats, one cupful of stale light bread crumbs, and flour to make a stiff dough. Knead until elastic and glossy. Cover and place to rise. When well risen, which should be in two hours, work in one large well beaten egg. Dip into a shallow bak- ing pan to the depth of little over one half inch. When light bake for thirty minutes in a moderate oven; keep covered for first ten minutes of bak- ing.
 Make a caramel of one cupful of white sugar, tablespoonful of water, and the same amount of grated orange peel. Let cool. and when the bread is cold pour the caramel over the top, smoothing with a knife. and dot witr thin slices of sweet orange. The bread crumbs are a great improve ment and the result is feathery. de licious coffee bread.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

survive only in a semi-domesticated state. Animals which live in the cover a part or a whole of the time will survive as long as law is enforced and forests continue to grow.
 The government has control only of such game animals as are to be found in the territory directly under federal rule Notwithstanding this limited authority the additional protection given the wild life in recent years by the several states is due largely to the efforts of the officials of the United States biological survey, which is a bureau of the department of agri- culture. For several years each win ter the governments scientists have appeared before the different state legislatures to urge protection for the birds and mammals, and as a result of their efforts nearly uniform laws are in force all over the country.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

ing, running steamboat on the Ohio. store keeping and teaching, but was unsuccessful in all of them. He drift ed back east and settled in Pough- keepsie, N. T., 1858, as an auctioneer. His contributions to the newspapers, under the pen name Josh Billings" |" brought him liberal returns. His writ ings are characterized by a quaint shrewdness, and a humorous element intensified by the crude phonetic spell ing which he adopted. He lectured throughout the country. and in addi- ton to his sketches, issued in four vol umes, published an annual almanac
 After his death his remains were brought to Ganesborough, the town of his nativity. Close to the highway in the little old graveyard he awaits the last roll call. One of his quaint say ing was: ''Riz arly, work hard an late, sell what yu kant use. giv noth- ing ava, an if yu don't die ritch an go tu the devil. yu kan sue me for damages"
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
Veal and Toast.

For four persons take two and a half pounds of leg of veal. set in a Irving pan with a tablespoon of but ter; brown on all sides; season with salt, pepper and paprika; then set n a stewpan with two cups of water, and the butter in which 1t has been browned Slice over 1t one tomato, one onion. one carrot and one part of bay leaf Cover, let simmer an brown for three hours over fire very slowly. Now take a small package of white noodles. boil in salted water until tender, strain and fry in butter. Get ready three cornered pieces of buttered toast and set your veal in the middle of a large chop platter, place the toast around 1t and put little heaps of fried noodles on the toast Make B thick gravy of the remainder of the substance in the stewpan by adding a little water and thickening. Serve plain boiled potatoes with this and cover with gravy.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

4 RMY regulations are being changed "A for the benefit of the enlisted man. The old rules which have add ed to the hardships of the common soldier are being modified to keep pace with modern ideas of humanity and justice, and, in the course of short time, 1t is hoped that conditions will be so far improved that assertions will be practically unknown and re- enlistment will be general. Gen. Leo nard Wood, chief of staff, is working out the proposed changes and his ef- forts have the sympathy of President Taft, who ever since his administra- tion as secretary of war has been interested in the enlisted men,
 As long as the ancient regulations continued in force, both President Taft and General Wood agreed, little real amelioration of the soldiers con
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

longest range at which actual shoot ing had ever been done. Eight to ten miles is about the maximum for these guns.
 The new 14-inch guns weight is 63.6 tons. The diameter at the breech or butt is 47 inches and at the muzzle "A inches. The cost of one gun and breech is $74,770. The carriage upon which the gun will be mounted in the turret of the vessel will cost $50,000.
 The projectile weighs 1.400 pounds, is 66 inches, or five and one half feet, in length and costs $450. It is loaded with a bursting charge of 45 pounds of "dunnite." The powder charge used behind the projectile to give it velocity consists of four bags of 90 pounds each of smokeless nitrocellu- lose, yet even then it would be over half minute from the time of firing before the projectile would hit the mark 15 miles away.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
Huge Guns Will Shoot Fifteen Miles

THINK of a gun which will hurl a
 ! 1,400-pound projectile through nine inches of the best face-hardened steel 15 miles away from where it is fired! This is what Uncle Sam's new 14-inch guns will do. They will shoot beyond the horizon In other words, the range of the monsters with which the two new battleships, New York and Texas, will be equipped is greater than 1t Is possible to see target the size of a ship of the Delaware type. Under the most favorable conditions not even the tall masts of the Della ware could be seen from a ship of the same size 15 miles away. And the new 14-inch gun Is effective at that range.
 The navy department has just com pleted a successful test of the gun and work will go forward at once in the Washington factory to make the 20 huge weapons needed for the two vessels.
 The recent tests made with the naval service 12-inch gun on the old battleship Texas in Chesapeake bay showed that the efficiency of the gun makers had reached a high state. These 12-inch guns literally made a sieve of the Texas at range of 12,- 900 yards. or six miles. It was the
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

Luncheon Chicken.-Cut a cold boiled or baked chicken very fine. Make a sauce by cooking one table spoonful of butter and one of four, then one cup of chicken liquor Sea- son with little chopped onion, pep per and salt and mix with chicken. Make little mounds, nest shaped, on a platter. Drop an egg into each nest. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the whites are firm. Serve with plain cream or mushroom sauce.
 Potatoes en Surprlse.-Season one pint of hot mashed potatoes with one tablespoonful of butter, one teaspoon of salt, one-fourth of celery salt, one fourth of pepper Add six drops on- ion juice, cool slightly, add yolk of one egg, shape in balls, i'll center with creamed chicken, peas or sweet breads. Dip in eggs and crumbs and fry in hot fat.
 Cheese canapes.-Cut whole wheat or graham flour bread in narrow slices half an inch thick and four inches long and remove crust Mix some grated cheese and melted but ter together and season with salt and pepper. Spread on the bread and set in the oven to melt.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
Capital to Lead in High Prices War

buy are so high. He has a notion that if Washington would conduct an investigation that resulted in obtain ing cheaper food for the people, other cities would soon become interested.
 Secretary Wilson suggests that President Taft appoint commission to study the situation here at the na- tional capital. The president has in dicated that he Is willing to carry out the suggestion of his secretary of agriculture if the people of Washing ton would indicate that they really want such an investigation made.
 "One of the most pitiful things of modern times," said Secretary Wilson, lis the manner in which the poor of the large cities are beaten down by the prices which prevail at this time. The prices are such that no man work ing for ordinary wages can meet them. They are beyond the pocketbook of the poor, and there is nothing that gives the poor any protection from them. This condition undoubtedly pre- vails in nearly every city.
 "The farmer does not get half the price the consumer pays. Many per sons are inclined to place the blame for high prices on the farmers, but as a matter of fact the farmers are not benefited by the high prices. A few middlemen, selected individuals, who step in between the farmer and the consumer, are the persons who reap the benefit"
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
cherrx PuddInn.

Soak three cups of stale bread crumbs until soft in milk to cover Add a teaspoon of salt and a table spoon of sugar. grated nutmeg to flavor. and four to make a batter sllted with two teaspoons of baking powder. Add three well-beaten eggs and as many cherries as can be put in the batter. Fill buttered tin, leaving room for pudding to rise one third, steam two and one-half hours and serve hot with any sauce pre- ferred.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
FOUR GOOD FRUIT DESSERTS
Marshmallow and Strawberry Cream Fruit Pudding, Cherry Tapioca
 and Fruit Delight.

Marshmallow and Strawberry Cream.-One dozen marshmallows cut fine, one cup of cream whipped stiff and sweetened, one pint of strawberries, two tablespoonfuls of sherry wine, and four small round pieces of angel cake; place one piece of cake in a sherbet glass and pour one teaspoonful of sherry over it. Mix the marshmallows with the cream and fill the glass. Decorate with the sugared strawberries and serve at once.
 Fruit Pudding-Into the upper pan of your double boiler put a pint of sweet milk and when it comes to starch which has been dissolved in little water Let boil five minutes. Add one egg, we'll beaten, with half cupful of sugar and pinch of salt. Let boil two minutes, stirring con stantly. Flavor with vanilla and stir in a cupful of strawberries, crushed and sweetened. Remove from fire and beat well for a minute. Pour into mold, chill, and serve with sugar and cream. Other fruits, such as raspber- ries, blackberries, canned peaches Chopped fine), or even stewed apples may be used.
 Cherry Tapioca.-One and one-half pounds of sour cherries, one cup min ute tapioca, and sugar to sweeten. Put the tapioca on the fire with one pint of boiling water and cook until clear Stone the cherries and stir into the boiling tapioca, and sweeten to taste. Take from the fire, mold and chill. Serve with cream.
 Fruit Delight.-Form circles of boiled rice on little fruit plates, pile up strawberries in the center of each. and pour over each ladleful of pine apple juice well sweetened. All the ingredients should be ice cold.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

The trunk is of huge girth and it is this with the interwinding of branches above that gives the idea of com bat
 But the giant roots of the ceiba are It's most distinctive feature. Diverg- ing from the main stem long before they strike into the ground. they form such buttresses as to make the ceiba seem a regular citadel of almost un- assailable strength.
 From the pods on the tree sticky, silk-like substance is obtained once a year and used for the stufnng of cushions. Natives of the islands say the same tree had served their ances- tors with clothing from its pods since the earliest legends of the island.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
Tasty Way of Cooking Liver.

Take quantity of liver requireG (calves' for preference). cut in thin slices. dip into mixture of flour, pep per, salt and parsley (chopped fine). with few mixed dried herbs; fill a pie dish, pour into this sufficient wa ter to nearly cover. then slice potatoes and spread two or three layers over the top and cook in a slow oven for about one and a half hours. Serve very hot.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
TELLS WHEN WATER BoILs
Novel Alarm Arrangement Invented by a German for the Benefit
 of the Cook.

The secret of good tea lies in pouI
 Ing hot water over the leaves just al the water has come to a boil. If the water has had chance to boil a while, some of the air in it passes of and the taste of the tea is much in- terior. Of course cook cannot stand around the kettle waiting for the ex. act instant the water comes to a boil. so German invented an alarm 10 tell just when that moment was reached. Two metal arms extend out
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
POPULATION CENTER
Indiana Professor Locates Exact
 Spot in Deep Gully.
country's Hub Has Moved 31 Miles Northwest During Decade-Monu- ment to Typify Westward aud
 Northward Trend.

Bloomington. Ind.-The center of population of the United States as figured out by the bureau of census at Washington. is one of the widest spots in Indiana. The center is about four and one-half miles south of Un- ionville and seven miles east of Bloomington
 According to the census of 1900 the center was six miles southeast of Co lumbus. Ind. and thus, during the last 1E years 1t has moved seven-tenths
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
Hamburg Steak Soup.

Have lean beef hamburg and place on stove with cold water. Boil % to 1 hour only. Nice with rice and car rots, or rice only, also served as vege- tsble soup. Vegetables must be put in at once with the hamburg, as they will be done together Season to taste. Quickly done and precisely the same as other soups. Nice also for supper to put the little ones to sleep on.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
Creamed Corn.

Leftover corn on the cob should not be thrown away. Cut the corn fror- the cob and put 1t away in the r. frigerator. At the next meal hom place it in stew pan with sweet milk. thickened very slightly with a mixture of butter and flour made thin with a little of the milk, season to taste and serve in vegetable dish.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
Jam Cake.

One cupful sugar. one-half cupful butter, one-half cupful sour milk, one cupful of any kind of jam Strawberry is best) 11z cupfuls of four, three eggs, one teaspoonful soda, one-half teaspoonful cloves, cinnamon and nut meg.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
To Emhroldsr New Linen.

New linen for working upon should be rubbed over with soap; this will render the fabric soft, so that drawing threads or embroidering on 1t will be much acilitated.-National Magazine.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

Researches in Germany show that a given quantity of red hot coke will absorb four times the amount of water that will be absorbed by the same coke if cold
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

of a mile north and approximately 31 miles westward. more than twice the distance westward over the move ment of the preceding decade.
 The westward movement of our population center during the past 120 years Is shown as follows:
 Census.
 Yrs Nearest Towns. Miles 1790 g mi e. of Baltimore, Md-..... 1900 IS mi. ". of Baltimore. Md.......... H lslO 40 mi n- by ". of Washington
 D. 70 1920 16 mi D. of Woodstock, Va...... 50 1880 19 mi. ". e. ". of Moorefield (now)
 " Ha--....-....... .. 1S40 IS mi 6. of Clarksburg (now) -. ". ld.-.--.- -.-...--.- -.-----....--...- oy 1850 g mi g. e. of Parkersburg. W. Va 65 1S60 20 mi g. of Chillcothe, O...--...-.-. s1 1870 q mi e. by n- of Cincinnati, O..... q 1e60 mi- ". by 8. of Cincinnati. o.. 68 1e90 20 mi e. of Columbus. Ind.-..-......- 4s 1900 mi 8. e. of Columbus, Ind........ IA 1910 mi e. of Bloomington. Ind-....... s1
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
what rhev,re Not poInu.

When two women get their heads together in a parlor it's a safe bet that they're not discussing the veather
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
Wicked Old Horse.

He died at his home September from the effects of the kick of horse. aged sixty ty-three.-Journal American Medical Association
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
MIsunderstood.

Gerald-'T tell you, I got hot under the collar" Geraldine What do you do for an overheated collar2"
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
THE GRAVE OF JOSH BILLINGS
Writer and Lecturer Rest Near Ganesborouah. Mass

Ganesborough. Mass.-Henry Wheel fer Shaw, whose pen name was Josh Billings" was born at Ganesborough.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
Very LlkeTy.

Probably he who never made a mistake never made anything. Sam. ueI Smiles
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
Natures Law.

The desires and longings of man are vast as eternity. and they point him to tt--Edward1
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03

Mass. and died at Monterey. Cal. 1885.
 Starting at the age of fifteen in search of fortune. he led an unsettled life for several years. He tried farm
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-03
Who cares7

There are germs in kisses" 'Well. let's commit germicida."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
SHUTTER sdluk nnS &icecl.
IS II, 80. eSan

&n Yr5emisl, @ali5icn, lit es Ser
n1lermiiolide11 Mrbeit ser 8eb0roe1
g%cll1ngel,, nel1n Mitglie0er elmer nod
5oblreiden Giebes6anoe oingfeit SIT
MAIDEN, sic idon ieit geralrn1er 3eit
i6r l1nlpe ie11 getriebel1 batte, pbne 0ab
es bisbcr gelulrgen m0re, al1d MIR
zines ser Sc ellen babboft SIT mcroen.
@el olloers Ser Wiilitdrfisfls bcgriiBt
Sic grgreif lung Ser Spisbllbel1 init
TreltHc, 81 oieic sic eigel1t6iimlid)e
Spe5iolit6t batterr, northumberland
SIT iteblen 1t1o tic, tbeils ais alte,
tbeils an Soloatcn als relte inns g.
trm11iformen, 0l1rd @clfcrsbelfer in
Ser ltmgegel1o 81 perfauf len. Mall
glol1bt, nad)oen1 1lclr1 Mitglieoer ser
8ei euiboft iid binter Shlob u1ro Mie-
gel befil1oen, otb oes &ci ties bolo bub=
buft 81 lperben un0 ser lal,6ercn @au=
Sc ibr @anoperf p6aig legel1 SIT t0n=
llell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
&laacm III Gnalamb.
2on0nl1 II, 80. Ia

So1D . II, ~. Salt.
Giele bieligen @latter, %belpnoers
oie, meld;e Sarifreforn1 %begiinitigen,
ieben lit Ser porgeldlagenen Sorif &c
eipro5itot 5lpiiGen Canada lu1o Sen
&ereil1igten Staaten SEN eri tens hritt
SIT elmer pplitiidel1 &creil1igltl1g Ser
heioen Climber. Sic p%er0ffentlid)ell
longe &lagelieoer ltr1o> erfl6ren, oas
Gl1oe oes &aiierreihs lei in Sid)t lu10
Ser M6foll Gonaoas meroe gum 3u=
lammcl1brl1d) Ser gal15el1 &om6lnation
fiibren. SSn 0ieler G%erbi1ouIrg meiit
uIailp Mail" al1f Sic g%rnernl11g Des
@er5ogs bon Gonnougbt gum General
@ol1pernel1r BON Canada fin. Sic
iagt> Ser &er5og gebe na6 Sent &ro1r=
lon0e int fritilditen Momente Ser &C.
i6idte 0es &eides. @ir0 er, 10 frogt
0os @lott> ei1en leeren Sbron beitei=
gen? Sat Gona0a, in6em es lid 0elt
@ereinigten 5taaten nabert, %ieinelt
6l1B al1f sic StroBe eiebt, Sic es bon
@rob6ritannien trenne1n miro? Sc ge=
be 2el1te, 10 fiibrt es aus, Sic in Sem
9lbfommen 6os gn0e 6es &eidsbiin0=
ntiles erbliden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02

mittelit Draft ooer @el0anmeiiu lung
ein5uien0en. @ir m0dten, 0ab ale &C.
ler lid) Sic bon uns %gebotene @elegeu<
felt, gegen @orauSbe5ablnng oes @lat-
tcs in oen 8elib elmer berrliden Era-
nie gu gelangelt, 5unl1ben MAIDEN. Da
es nun obcr unieren reiienoen Mgen-
ten nidt moglid lit, BEL alien l1nic-
rem Mbonnenten por5uipreden, bepor
sic Musmabl ser id0nen 8rGmien per-
grifen lein miro, 10 liegt eS inn Suite
relie ser elben, 0os @elo oireft nod
ser Office 81 ienoen, morauf pron1p-
tie 3uien0ung ser gemiini6ten Br6.
mie erfolgen miro. BUR @ntgegcn-
nabme Ser einen o6er ser an6eren 6ie-
fer p%ertbponen BrGmien gegen @or-
au~sbe5ablung oes uMor0itern" ouf Elm
Sabr la6et ergebenit Elm sic
rMurbitcrn"= 9rmfgeieQidaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
=
! Mimmeipta.
=
ltnicrc staatsscictgebnng.

Cine lteberraldrng nuroc Sen Scr
rer pom Ser 2egislatltr oltrd eil1c bonn
Senator Mponalr pom @aleca eil1ge=
hrod)te &el olutiol1, Scr genlaB Sic Sc
gislatl1r iid bereits ont Is. Mar5 per=
tagen 1on. 0us @eleb idretb Dor,
0ob sic 2egislatl1r nidt mebr als so
slrbeitstage in Sieltng iein oort 10
ooB ser Sdll1Btag etma ouf Sen 20.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
prdmtrm-Itff.

@ieocrl1u befinoeu mir inns int Be-
liee elmer grpben Mltslpabl berrli9er
Nr1lriel1. @er Don I'M ern 2elern lei-
uel Miitfitnrlo al1f Sen uNor0ltern"
ulro on5rt nod ein Sabr I'M goraaS
be5ablt, lit sur Muspabl irge11o elmer
Ser nadltebeno a,1gcgebenen Yramien
berehtlgt:
@egcn 500 crtra.
Gpfiiue, @ono Yuitille> grbal1lngs-
Gl1d).
2egelloc Ser @eiligell, nit college
prcBten1 Gedcl uro berrli6en Sar=
benorl1dZ9lloerl1.
Die grpBe @an0farte bon StearnS
Souurtp, melde ei1ten mirfliden @ertb
ppl1 $500 bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
&an0perfduf.
3,uei quite Tar,ncn 5nm &erfamf a1t=
gebpten.

Ser lt>1ter5eidnete pfferiert feline
11ub6enan11ten 6armen gum Serfauf
on:
y Seine i11 Ser Nabe BON 6reeport>
Minn., gelegel1e 6arm belteben0 aus
1876 Mder oes belten 6armlan0es,
grDbtentbetls 8uula110, a6er altd) Sen
notbigen @ie lengrun0 entbalteno.
Nltf ser 6orm b%efi110en lid) aae erfor=
nerliden @ebdltlidfeiter, a0e int al
lerbelten 3%l,lta1oe. Gin ben1erfens=
mertber llmltonO lit ferner, 0aB 1id)
int Ser 9fabc Ser @eballoe cine itetS
%flieBenoe 0lteue (Spriag) b%efin0et,
iomie in ser naditen Nabe 0es @obn=
bories Elm @run11en mel6er ME @oi=
%iern1ongel 5eigte. 9iele 6orm fam,
nit ooer o6ne @erdt6id)af ten unO
Giebbeltan0 gefol1ft mer0en.
q 1856 Mder 2anoes IN ct. Gola
gelegen, (1rlpriingli6 100 Mder) moo
pom ober jebt 4 9lder ser @emein0e
ct. &oia geboren, auf melhen jett
Sic fatboliide Stride, Sdltle uno
Tfarrba1s lteben. ct. Sofa fat einen
Sort reii6ieren0en 8farrer, einen
Store un6 cine redt erfolgreide
Creamery. Muf 6ieiem @r1n0itiid
fins 20 Mder fultipiert nit einem
uSron1e" @obnbolts uno u6rame"
StoQ perieben.
Sol6e, melde bebltfs &auf elmer
p0er beioer oieier Tarmen Musfunft
miinlden, m0gen 'ii9 Dor 6em Is. Sc
bruar 1911 briefli6 men0en an: s..
8. Soy 1926, 5reeport, Minn., ooer
an Sen Gigentbiimer
@ermanr @ueiden,
1860 6reeport, Minn.
Sour flint &ro5ent Sntereiien mer=
sen perlangt al1f 8etrage, mel6e Ser
s&4aufer oieler 6armen ni6t baar be-
5ablt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02

&aum fGbig ieinem @eidafte nad)
SIT geben 1t Ser Mann, melder an ltn=
per0ar1li6feit leioet; iebr peiie lit Ser
ienige, mel6e 9r. Muguit &onigs
@amburger 5ropfen nimmt um Sic
ielbe gu furiren. Ginfa6 genlg, es
entfernt oos @inoerniB inns felt 6en
Maaen mte0er fer. /,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
Sbnc G%rtra5ablmns.

Cine groBe Ml1slpabl Don @ebetbii-
d)ern Sic mir obl1e Mad)5ablung offe-
riren:
6iibrer gum @immel, init groBem
Iruf lr1o i60nem ginbanoe.
@ebete Ser @eiligen, Mittelgrob-
0rud nn0 Morocco=ginbano.
5dubengel.
Eerlen ser Mnoa6t> @ei6einban0.
Stern 6es Sells, @ei@einban0.
Saldengebetbu6, @ei9einbano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
@cgcl1 25G crtra

@ebet=giiber fir &omml1nifanter
nit lhDlen Gellulpi0 ginba11Oe.
Eullngurtlein.
Tiibrer 5ltm 9immel.
Sen Of @eapen in englild.
8jid)er nit San1m1et=ginban0 in
ou1tlh uno engliid.
Croft ser arr1en Seelen, in i6o-
ner1, meidem 2eoereinban6, nit @ol0=
ihnitt u1l0 groBem 9rude.
Croft inn SITTER, in 0emiclben 8an6e
l11o nod gr0Berem @rob0rud.
Ser 8ounlgarten, elm groBeS 5or=
mot NIT Mittelorl1f un0 metbem
Morocco=ginban0.