davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
THE "FRlENDS" ALWAYS FOR
PEACE

A special from London says that at
the quartely meeting held recently at
New York by the Yorkshire Society
of Friends resolution was passed ap-
pealing to the government $50 to
frame the army and navy estimates
for the coming financial year that there
may be no increase in our present
enormous annual expenditure on arm
aments."
The following considerations are
given in support of the appeal: First,
the desire of the president of the
United States for a treaty with Eng
land under which all disputes should
be decided by arbitration. Secondly,
the evident willingness of the various
nations of the world to submit inter
national disputes to arbitration.
Thirdly, the peaceful condition of the
world at the present time, the friendly
relations existing between England
and all other states, and the, need to
employ our national resources in the
improvement of the condition of our
own people. Fourthly, the groundless-
ness of the statement, circulated about
two years ago, that other nations were
accelerating their naval program.
The resolution sums up as follows:
"Such practical pledges of the pa
cific intentions of this country would
do much to produce an atmosphere
of international good will on which
Christian craftsmanship could work
hopefully and fruitfully and faithfully
for an enduring peace among the peo-
pies of the forld."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

Among the many meetings SEIZED
uled here for the next two months, one
of the most important is that of the
State Good Roads Convention, which
assemblies here on the 9th and 2Sth
of April. On account of the great in
terest being manifested all over Flor
ida in the matter of better highways,
the attendance will be the largest in
the history of the organization.
The program is now being worked
out, and will be given to the press in
few days. Secretary Bittinger
writes from Ocala that everything
points to a great gathering of the
good roads advocates. He is pushing
matters as fast as possible. The peo-
pie of Tallahassee will furnish auto
mobile trips over the various good
roads in the hill country, which may
include trip over the splendid road
to Thomasville. This section has
some of the best kept roads in the
tate.-Tallahassee Cor. to Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

The Madison Eenterprise Recorder
gives the following sensible advice:
This is not intended as an advertise
ment in the least, but its purpose is to
call to the minds of the people one
of the necessities of life. A few weeks
ago a magnificent house was burned
in Micanopy, the loss amounting to
$4,000. There was no insurance.
Shortly after this in the same town
another fine dwelling went up in
smoke. and again there was no insur-
ance Each one was a total loss. We
do not know when calamities such as
these will overtake us; perhaps never,
perhaps tonight To be absolutely
sure, one should have everything of
value insured. Then the fruits of
many years of toll and hardship will
not be wasted in single night"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CUR.
RENcY STOLEN NEAR TAMPA

An associated dispatch from Tampa
says that ten thousand dollars in cur
rency was stolen from a mail pouch
in transit between Tampa and Clear
water Friday night. The theft was dis
covered when the mail pouch reached
st. Petersburg Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, having been carried by it's
destination, Clearwater.
The pouch had a slit in one side
eight inches long. The registered
package had been torn open, the mon
ey extracted and the casing pushed
back in the mail bag.
The money was shipped from Tam
pa at 40 yesterday afternoon by the
Exchange National Bank, and was
consigned to the Bank of Clearwater.
Postal officials decline to give any in
formation until postoffice detectives
arrive to make an investigation.
The robbery is supposed to have
been committed while fourteen mail
bags for Clearwater. and points south
of that city, were left lying on the
platform at Tarpon Springs for over
eight hours waiting for the Atlantic
Coast Line train, which was eight
hours late.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

At eighty-two years of age, Henry
M. Flagler has, within two or three
days, signed a contract for the con-
struction of an extension of his rail-
way system from Palatka, Fla, to a
point about $50 miles south. Mr..
Flagler wrote his signature mechan-
ically, trusting solely to fingers and
thumb, which have for sixty years SUBJ
scribed his name to business docu-
ments, some of which involved mil
lions. His eyesight is greatly impair
ed. The curtain, which has now for
some years been obscuring his vision,
has almost completely fallen over his
eyes. He can still distinguish OBJ
jects family, as though they were in
a fog, but he is compelled to identify
friends by their voices, and he relies
in business transactions upon his still
acute hearing-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
ANeLo-AMERIcAN ARBITRATION

The whole world seems anxious for
peace. A late news item from London
says that anything concerning the pro-
posals for renewing the endeavor to
bring about the .Anglo-American arbi-
trat1on is of the greatest interest and
Importance, not only on account of
what it stands for, but also because
1t is the first step towards the crea-
ton OF court of arbitral justice, pro
posed by the United States, which
would have the character of an inter-
national court of law, and whose
awards would be based upon princi-
pies of law and equity, and not upon
compromise. That President Taft has
given the sanction of his government
is shown in speech which he deliver
ed lately before the American Society
for the judicial settlement of interna
tional disputes, when he spoke of a
treaty being enacted by which both
parties should bind themselves Ito
abide by the adjudication of an inter-
national arbitral court, in every issue
that cannot be settled by arbitra-
ton"
A late leading article of the Times
points out under the conditions just
quoted. 1.-THE principle of interna-
tional commissions, the success of
which in the case of Great Britain and
America has been so clearly demon
strated of late, would be combined
with the principle of international
arbitration 1t is understood that the
treaty would be framed on the lines of
the original proposal of the same ma
ture, known as the Olney-Pauncefort
treaty of 1897; although the fact of
the establishment of permanent
court of arbitration since that date, as
we'll as other changes of less import
ance, make many alterations in the
actual terms.
The tremendous Importance of a
treaty of this kind-obvious as it is
lies not only in itself, as its supporters
claim with good reason, but also be-
cause in time it would be followed by
an ever far wider reaching work,
namely the probability of a series of a
similar treaties covering in the course
of progress all countries of the world.
That this ambition is regarded as
utopian by what are described as prac-
tical people is not surprising, for it
would be difficult indeed to find any
measure of reform, any attempt at
progress which has not been criticized
in its initial stages, in any impracti-
cable; and yet, happily for mankind,
reform, if slowly, still surely, does
show "the steady gain of man"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

Rev. r. Lee Kirkland of Tampa is
having his inning now. He has an af-
fidavit from the young woman, in
whom it is claimed that he said that
he had found his affinity" and she
says that his behavior to her was al
ways in strict accordance with that of
a gentleman and Christian. He says
that he will fight his enemies to a fin
ish, and will not be driven out of
Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
PREACHER FINDS HIS AFFINITY

Rev. r. L. kirkland of the Congrega.
tional church of Tampa, has found an
affinity" and all sorts of trouble is
coming upon the church on account of
it. Oh, those affinity" hunting ar
lists and preachers. Here is the
mothers statement of what the
preacher said: I'm the sight of God
this woman is not my wife, but the
law makes it so because l am legally
married to her" Mrs. Thompson de-
,clares Rev. r. L. Kirkland made this
statement to her concerning his wife,
at her home at No. 631 Conrad street,
West Tampa, some time ago, when
she charged him with writing improp-
er letters to her daughter, Bessie. Mrs.
Thompson related the history of the
relations of the pastor of the Congre-
gational church with her daughter to
Times reporter, and answered fully
all questions asked her. She states
that the minister wrote a letter to her
daughter, Bessie. in which he said that
his relations with his wife were far
from pleasant, and that for ten years
he had been praying for someone to
come into his life who might be his
comfort and support. The alleged let
ter said that he loved the girl better
than anyone in the world. When ask
ed by the reporter what had become of
this letter, she said that it had been
burned by her daughter, who was
afraid of the scandal that might ensue
if it became known. Mrs. Thompson
also said that the minister stated on
the same occasion that he hoped his
wife might die.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
CABBAGE IN EXPERTS HANDS
Common Vegetable Transformed into
a DeIicacy

DeIicacy
Herman Sem, the professor of
cookery who believes that English
cooks do not know how to deal with
the potato and cabbage, showed a
class of students the other day one of
the uses to which the common vege-
table of the English dinner table
may be put.
Mr.. Sem lectures on his art at the
National School of Cookery in Buck
ingham Palace road in a high black
cap and long whit apron. He holds
high rank among the professors of
astronomical art. Behind him stands
range of cooking ovens, before him
a long table upon which he sets the
results of his experiments, and on
either side of him are white-capped
and aproned assistants. On the farth-
er side of his table 80 or 40 advanced
students sit in tiers with notebooks in
their hands.
The cabbage with which Mr. Sem
experimental was an ordinary cab
bage of the markets and stalls of
London. In ordinary hands it would
have appeared as well-boiled and
hard pressed wedge of greenstuff This
is what the professor did with it:
Shredding the white heart of the
cabbage, Mr., Sem set it on one side
for his petite marmite soup. He then
took half dozen of the green leaves
and proceeded to construct from them
delicate and appetizing hors-
d'oevure.
First he boiled the leaves in sailed
water to remove impurities and blanch
them. Then he cooked them again in
light beef broth or stock. They
were then laid out to drain and cool.
Meanwhile vinaigrette had been pre-
pared, consisting of chopped gherkins,
chopped capers, and parsley in wine
vinegar (the true vinegar, not the
malt vinegar of the British cook
With this the cooled cabbage leaves
were sprinkled, and then placed be-
tween two dishes to absorb for two
hours the delicate but pungent flaw
ors of the mixture. This said Mr..
Sem. makes the leaf tender and flaw
ors it,"
To complete the hors-d 'oeuvre, Mr..
Sem took smoaked ham, minced it
with a little fat from the beef stock
pot, pressed it, and cut into square
edge sticks. Each stick of savory
meat was then dipped in the vinai-
grette.
Finally the leaf was wrapped around
the meat and the whole dipped once
more in aspic mixed with the vinai-
grette.
When this cabbage de lux was pre-
scented to the class for judgment it
was an appetizing morsel, glistening
with transparent aspic. 1t melted in
the mouth, leaving behind a delicate
pungency. 1t was a true first course,
and its main glory was the common
cabbage.-L0ndon Daily Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
ocaIa,s Competitor

Treadwell, Alaska, March 16, 1911.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Enclosed find so cents in stamps to
renew my subscription for the next
six months. In your issue of January
goth, you state that "Ocala is the
smallest town in the world support
ing two daily papers" That state
ment is a delusion. Juneau, Alaska,
with an actual population of less than
1000, supports two dailies, the Dis
patch and the Record. l do not know
the population of Ocala, but suppose
it to be more than 1000.
Respectfully,
E. D. GREEN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

The socialists have managed Mil
waukee for nearly year, and though
they promised many reforms, nothing
in the way of reforms has been accom-
plished, except to increase the salary
list of city employees and the establish
ment of regular Sunday afternoon
band concerts, which is attracting an
average of about 1000 people, and cost
ing the city 500 per week to main
tain-Palatka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
a DREADFUL SIGHT

to H. ]. Barnum of Freeville, n. Y,
was the fever-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's africa Salve and wrote: cit
has entirely healed with scarcely a
scar left" Heals Burns, Boils, Ec-
zema Cuts, Bruises, Swellings Corns
and piles like magic. Only 25 at
Tydings & Co. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

Canada is getting ready to receive
the Duke of Connaught, Canada's first
prince of the royal line as her COVER
nor-general. The Canadian elite are
now all flocking to Ottawa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31
SOCIALIST MAYOR

The first year of socialist admins
tration in Milwaukee has not been
productive of much good, but it is
something that the new mayor has not
been caught grating, nor even accus-
ed of it.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

Fun is being poked at Mr.. Cromwell
Gibbons because he said (of course he
didn't say IT'D that if elected governor
he would use his influence to have the
fig blossom become the state flower.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

The Kissimmee Valley Gazette is
rejoicing over the completion of the
survey of the route of the Citrus
Southern Railway, which is designed
to run between Kissimmee and San
ford.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

A special from the City of Mexico
says that the Diaz cabinet resigned in
a body, so as to be succeeded by
younger men; in the hope of restor-
ing tranquility to the nation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

The Atlanta Journal says that Cali
fornia is inviting another earthquake.
The colonel has been invited to speak
in San Francisco.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-31

President Taft is suffering from an
attack of pink eye
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

s2u3cr1e Mnfang ser 8liitbe) iin6 8,5
gbeile, in 1000 III Der 8liitbenfopf-
henbil6ung befinolidem Rotbflee aber
MIR 4,5 Ebeile &alf. Sic 2u3erne
1T Elm iebr gntes &auptfatter fit
Milhfube, 6ob ioilte tie nidt aus
idlieblid gegeben peroen, ramentlid
nidt on iaugenoe uno tradtige 5Die-
re, ba Tie bei @erarreida1ng BON gro-
beren Mengen leidt 8labigen, Sibe5n-
ltdn0e uno @oublitbigfeit berbei=
flbrt. Sic CRIME 2u5erne eignet itd
al16 als Nebenfutter fir 8fer6e, Bot
ausgeiett, baB tie nod feline Same1
a,rgeiebt bot; 0erartige 2u5erne in
gr0Beren Mengen an 8ferbe gegeben,
ion BEL oenielben @artidnaufigfeit
unb gritidungsfdle berporgerufen ba=
ZEN. Miht ielten lit ser 8meite uno
namentlih Der brittle 5dnitt Der 2u=
5erne BON 8il5en befallen; bonn Mebl-
tau, bonn Streifenroi II u. a. Solde
befallene 9u5erne muB nit @orii61
perfMttert merben, menn lie ni6t i6ao,
li9e @irfungen peranla?ien ioQ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

ifon tpenige 2i9titrablen sic &artof-
feln gum Sreiben bringen un6 bamit
Die &noipung Ser fleinen &artoffeln
perbin6ern. Mls nnterlage lit cine
feline uno trodcne Grce 3mednaBig,
Sic in elmer menige 3%entilneter oiden
|54idyt auf 8retter al1sgebreitet miro.
Can't sic &~artoffeln feline Gel5e emit
mideln, fam man iie Dor ser @inbet-
tung nit einem etmas qngefeu@teten
5Gmamm abmiid]en. Mu6 0as Mus-
legen Ser &%artoffeln geidiebt am be-
item init ser &a1t6, 6amit Tie in. GENT
genoem Mbitan6e BON chamber blei=
ben. @eiter lit faum cine 8eanfi6<
tigung n0tbig, un0 boditens mir0
man, Ser 8orii6t balber BON 3eit gu
3eit nabieben, Of feline Ser @artof=
feln idledt gepor6en lit. Ma6 5mei
ODER 6rei @o6en miro ii6 ie6e &ur=
toffel NIT fleinen meiBen 8l1nften
be6edt ftnoen, sic iid Damn mieoer
nod mebreren Sagen in fleinen @ar-
|toffeIn ber1panceIn, Sic Elm iebr i6nel=
les @a6stbum einidlagen. &aben iie
cine binrei6en6e @r0Be .erlangt, 10
meroen iie meggenommen, sic alien
&nolen aber an ibrem 8Iab belai-
ien,. oa lire 3eugungsfraft 0amtt ge-
Emobnli6 nod ni6t erid0pt lit. aa,f
[6ieie @eiie fam man eine 5tpeite un6
logar cine brittle -Grnte pornebmen,
momit 6ann freilid sic 2eiitungsfd<
bigfeit Ser alten @%artoffeln eridopft
|iit.. Mu6 beim 8etreten oieier unter-
ir6ilden. &ortoffel6der iaute man 1ih'
in aht nebmen, fem Gageslidt ein-
aulaiien, neil i@on 6ur6 oeiien: por=
iibergeben6en 3utrttt sic @eimfraft
ser &artoffeln geueh mer6en fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
2m5ernefatternns.

Sic 9u5erne liefert elm @rlnfutter
un0 cine Seuiorte eriten STANCES. en-
aerne fommt Sem @riinfutter ser @ie=
len un6 Sem Seu Serielben in 8e5ug
auf feline @e0eiblidfeit iebr nabe, iie
lit aEer Itiditoffreider ais 6as @ieien-
futter. 9ie 9u3erne muB Dor Ser
8liitbe gemdbt mer6en, 90 Tie ionit
lebr groBitengelig, bol5faierig un6
idper peronult6 miro. Die 2u5erne
5ei@net ii9 6ur9 einert boben Salt
gebalt aus. Sn 1000 Gbeilen griiner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

I5aatgutes be0euten6 ldledter &C.
moroen lit. @enn. biele 2an0mirtbe
NIT 0em 5amenpe@iel idledte CT
i%abrungen gemadt baben, 10 lit oieies
n1eiit oarin begriinbet, baB bei Dem
@ediel sic ortliden @erbaltniiie nidt
gebibreno heriidii6tigt mor0en fins.
@eppr man iih gu Sem S6ritte ent-
|idlieBt lit genau gu ertpagen, Of fir
oie ein5a1fibren0e @arietat aud sic
notbmenoigen 2ebensbe0ingungen Dor.
ban0en fins, Of Ser 8oben, iein aul-
tur5uitdmot 'nno oas Selma ser reuen
Garietat entipre6en. 8er MIR etma,
I'M sic Mooe mit5umaben, cine nit
neutrality-suspicious. &eflame empfohle-
nee etreioeiorte be5iebt ooer MIR gepii=
ier MeuBerlidfeit meoen Sic Sru6t
mebielt, obne sic @orbeoingungen ge<
niigen6 gu prifen, ser miro leidt @ib-
erfolge erleben. Gang augemein fann
man 1aget1, DnB eS bortbe1lbafter TIT,
5aatgut, mel6es in @egen0en nit Or
:1.:erem gosen uno ungiinitigeren Ser
baltniiien ge5ogen lit, auf reidere So
Sen nn6 in giinitigere 8erbdltniiie gu
perieben, ais fir Grmere 80ben unb
ral1bere @cgen0en Saatgut aus Sc
genoen nit mil6em &lima nn6 beiie-
rent 8ooen an be5ieben. Das @e1-
ieln 6es Saatga1ts muB bon 3eit gu
Set m%ie6erbolt meroen, menn sos
@%erfabren erfolgrei@ bleiben ion. Ser
eingefubrte Game b%erliert nod emit
gen Sabren feline @~igentbimlidfeit in
SEM @raoe, 6aB er fid BON Dem ELM
beimiidem 9aatgut our9 nidts mebr
unteridei6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
Der 8ooemtmltur

Sn Springfield, 81, fat ii@ cine
Organization gebil6et, melder aud
8raiioent Gaft angebort, sic DEM
2anoe einen iebr mertbpollen .9ienit
gu leiiten peripridt. Die 8unoesre-
gierung fat $50 Miuionen Collars
a%l1sgegeben, nm Daten uber 6ie Be-
|iGaffenfeit unieres 8ooens uno sic
beiten Iiittal, oeIien 1ru6t6arfeit Gil
beben, 81 iammeln. Sic midtige
&enntniB idlummert IN Sen Mr6i=
pen SEES lonomirtbi6aftltden Miniite=
RUINS. Sic in 5rage ltebenbe Srga<
-niiation min iid ser Mufgabe mi6men,
bieie 9aten CUR aenntniB ser 6armer
gu bringen, beionoers. ibnen onrd
praftiide 8emeiie Sen 8eg gu elmer
beiieren 8emirtbidaftung oes 8o0ens
5n 5eigen.
2aB es bierin al1Berit idleht be-
itellt lit, ergiebt ii@ aus ser Sbatiad'e,
bab sic 8ooenertrdge in SEN 5ipi!iz
%iierten 2dnoern @uropas, 6eiien @:<
Sen felt 1000 Sabren unter @lltur
1T, 5pei Biz 5tpeieinbalbmm 10 groB
iin6, mie in Sen berbaltniBmaBig
mngfrGulifen @n>en SC: Scr. Staa=
ten. Cine iolde 8eroreifadbung MORE
elm gegen fir 6ie Natiot un6 fir sic
Sarmer. Sic Ebeuerung mir6e auf-
b6ren, un6 6armer mir0en aus Dem
oreifa9en Grtrage BEL nieorigeren
Breifen einen groBeren @etpinn 5ie-
ben, alS aus Sen iesigen boben 8rei-
fen.
Die idmierigen idBialen 8roble=
ME, mel6e ie0er 2oiung ipotten, Mir
sen 6amit lire befrieoigenoe @rleoi=
gung finoen. Die Mrbeiteridaft lei
set unter einem l1eberange6ot bon
Mrbeitsfraft in Ser Snouitrie, mas
auf sic 20bne 0ridt. 9us I'M Ser
Elm NIT SEN boben 8reiien fit Der
2ebensbe6arf er5eugt oie io5iale l1n=
r11be, sic alien 0enfenoen Meniden
Gorge peruriaft. Sic genannte Or
ganiiation fann bierin p0uige @eru-
big11ng i6affen. 8eoingung oes neuen
spItem mare ein intenitber Mderbau,
anitatt zines erteniipen. 5armer Mir
Sen nit fleiner 8o6enfldde Elm beiie<
res Musfommen ftn0en, als nit gro<
Ger. Sic 6olge miir6e iein, oaB Sic
2an6mirtbihaft etnen groben She'll
Ser Mrbettsfrafte an5ieben miiroe, sic
jebt einen ld}merer &f ums 9n=
iein in Sen @roBitd0ten fubren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
Moti5 fir s6anfli;ens.
Staot Minueiota,)
@teorns gountn.
@tearns @ountp.

Go miro biermit hetannt seuadt. baB
elm idr,ftlides @tiud ben, 8oarb Der
gpMntp=g pmmii1dre unterbrettet -ullb in Der
@oantp-N ubitors Office binterlcgt murbe,
in neldem nodaeiudt tpiro TIM gdantli<
fir ben am II. 5eptember, 1911 be9innens
ben unb am 81. Musult, 1912, enbenoen Ser
min unb bies bon Undergraduates &erion an
benz in benz @eiude angegebenen &labe.
ndmli11 {: Nstt. s. @enrai.d.. i'm 9ptun
Gapmpno in einem anbertbalb StDd boben,
nit @dinoeload periebenen @ebaube, ge=
legen auf 2Dt 10 in BlDd 9 i'm plattirter
Somn. 4ooua i'm 9pmnibip &aDmpub,
@Gtearn5 County, Mfinn
@enanntes @eiu9 mirb angebDrt nnb er=
6rtert bon Der beiasten Beb6roe Der @osn<
tn gcmmifidre bon G:ecrns gruniD i'm
gpumiiidrz 3immer i'm gpurtbauie ~ ct.
gloub, GtearnS County. Minn om Sien<
fog, ben 5. septemher, 1911, mcr9ens 8
l1br. 8e5eust uno teiieg:lt an 4. Nuguit,
1911.
(Sie9eD Sobtt q. 8at.
@ountpzMuoitor bon Steor:s Co., Minn.
SO. 38=3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
.samen,pediel.

@ie BEL 10 monden Dingen, fins
AUDI bei Sem 5amenmed)lel Sic Mn=
ii@fen Ser 6armer iebr beridie0er1.
Na6 6en gemadten grfabruagen
oarf aber als ridtig angenommen
mer6erl, 6aB Elm @ediel ser Soot ein=
treten nntB, menn eine beitimmte
Hflan5e nab langerem Mnbul1 in
ibren @rtrdgen meientlid nadIdBt
uno audi 6ie @ite oes getponnenen