davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
HATED ADVERSE CRITICISM
Actor Retorts to Critics Opinion VITA
George Washington
story.

The late Frank worthing. the wcii
known actor. was the subject Of a 70
cent discussion at the Pen and Pencil
club In Philadelphia. A dramatic crit
&c said:
"Worthins. though q superb actor
hated adverse criticism-hyper-criti
cism he always called II To some
adverse criticism OF mine he retorted
one winter night at the Majestic. with
George Washington story.
HE said I reminded him IN my crit
teal remarks OF a Scot named Sauna
ers.
'Saunders,' = said an American. 'did
you ever read the history Of Americay
"'Aweei. I Gamma say I hev.' sauud
ers replied.
Then I'll lend you the book said
the American. I'D like you to read
about George Washington
what about hlmr Saunders 10
CURED coldly.
George Washington. said the
American. was celebrated In hisior,
as the boy who couldn't tel a lie
-'Could he nor said Saunders
Man. there's no muckls TO boast
ABBOTT In that He couldna lie. ye sayi
Moo we Scots has . higher standard
o. veraclty. We can lie. but ~
won'ti'" -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24

It. may add that 1t will not be sent "
The ambassadors eyes grew steely.
then blank again.
"Mademoiselle, what am I to under
stand from that?" ne demanded.
you are to understand that I am
absolute master OF the situation In
Washington at this moment" she re-
piled positively. The smile on her lips
and the tone Of her voice were
strangely at variance. From the be-
ginning I let you understand that ul-
tlmately you would receive your IN
structions from Paris: now l know
they will reach you by cable tomor.
be signed. Whether you approve of
II or not II will be signed for your
country by q special envoy whose au-
thority Is greater than yours-his
Highness. the Prince Benedetto
d'Abruzzi."
Has he reached Washington"
HE is In Washington. He has
been here for some time. incognito"
She was silent a moment. You have
been a source OF danger to our plans"
she added. IF II had not been for an
accident you would still have been
comfortably kept out in Alexandria
where Mr.. Grimm and l found you.
Please remember. Monsieur. that We
win accomplish what we set out to
do. Nothing can stop us-nothing"
At Just about the same moment the
name OF Prince d'Abruzzi had been
used In the dining room. but In a diff
ferent connection. Mr.. Cadwallader
was reciting some incident Of an auto
mobile trip In Italy when he had been
connected with the British embassy
there.
THE prince was driving" hs said.
"and one OF the best l ever saw. Cork
Ing chap. the prince; democratic, you
know, and all that sort OF thing. He
was one scion OF royalty who didn't
mind soiling his hands by diving In
under car and fixing Il himself. At
that time he was inclined TO be wild
that was eight or nine years ago.
but they say now he has settled down
10 work, and 10 one OF the real diplo-
matte powers OF Italy. l haven't seen
him for half dozen years"
HOY old q man IL her" asked Mr..
Grimm careiessly.
"ThIrty-hve. thirty-eight. perhaps;
I don't know" replied Mr.. cadwalia-
der. TITS odd. you know. the number
OF princes and blue bloods and all that
sort OF thing one can md knocking
about In Italy and Germany aad Spain
One never hears OF half OF them
never had heard OF the Prince dAbrux-
81 until I went TO Italy. and I've heard
jolly well little OF him since. except
Indirectly"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
CHAPTER XIV.
Master

Master OF the Situation.
As the women rose and started out,
leaving the gentlemen over their cof'
fee and cigars. Miss Thorne paused
at the door and the blue-gray eyes
flashed some subtle message to the
French ambassador. who. after an In
slant. nodded comprehendingly. then
resumed his conversation. As he left
the room few minutes later he no
tlced that Mr.. Grimm had Joined .
group Of automaniacs Of which Mr..
Cadwallader was the enthusiastic cen
ter He spoke TO his hostess. the wife
OF the minister from Portugal, for q
moment, then went to Miss Thorne
and dropped into seat beside her.
was still smiling as she talked.
Il believe. Monsieur" she said in
French. you sent code message to
the cable once this afternoonf"
His eyes questioned hers quickly.
"And please bear In mind that we
probably are being watched as we
talk" she went on pleasantly. "Mr.
Grimm Is the man to be afraid OF.
Smile-don't look so serious!" She
laughed outright.
yes, I sent code message" he re-
piled.
"It was your resignation"
Yes"
We'll. II wasn't sent, OF course"
she informed him. and her eyes were
sparkling as II something amusing had
been said. "One OF my agents stopped
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
Interfered With Duty.

A constable who had recently joined
a Rechabite Tent sent In his resigna-
tion. giving his reason that being a
kechabite he could no longer carry
out his duties. The Commissioner
said: why. that does not Interfere
with your duties as constable. I"
Yes. sir. II does" said the man. "for
II | saw a drunken man In the street
| could not arrest him. because I have
TO refrain from touching anything con.
tanning intoxicating liquors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24

Mr.. CsdwaIiader iapsso fntv sflepss
a. he sat staring 1t . large group
photograph which was framed on .
wall OF the dining room.
Isn't that the royal family q
ftalyf' he asked He rose and went
over 10 II. by Jove, u Is, and here
is the prince In the group. The pic
ture was taken. I should say. about
the time I knew him"
Mr.. Grimm strolied over Idly and
stood for q long time staring at the
photograph.
He can drive . motor. you know
said Mr.. Cadwallader. admiringiy.
And Italy Is the place to drive them.
They forget to make any speed laws
over there and II chap gets In your
way and you knock him silly they
arrest him for obstructing traffic. you
know. Over here II q chap really
starts to 60 any place In Q hurry some
baliy idiot holds him up"
Have you ever been held upf" quer
led Mr.. Grimm. -
mo. but I expect to be every day
was the reply. I've got q new motor.
you. know. and I've never been able
to see how fast II IL. The other eve
ming ! ran up to Baltimore with Il In
an hour and thirty-seven minutes from
Alexandria to Druid Hill Park. and
that's better than forty miles. never
did let the motor out. you know, be-
cause We ran In tho dark most of the
way"
Mr.. Grimm was still gazing at the
photograph.
did you go alonef" he asked.
There's no fun motoring alone. you
know. senorita Rodriguez was with
me. Charming girl, what?"
A little while later Mr.. Grimm saun-
tered out into the drawing room and
made his way toward Miss Thorne
and the French ambassador. Mon
sieur Boissegur rose. and offered his
hand cordially.
Il hope. Monsieur" said Mr.. Grimm,
that you are no worse OF for your
your unpleasant experienceY'
Not at all. thanks TO you" was the
reply. Il have just thanked Miss
Thorne for her part In the affair
and"
I'm glad to have been OF service
interrupted Mr.. Grimm lightly.
The ambassador bowed ceremont
ously and moved away. Mr. Grimm
dropped into the seat no had Just left
You've left the legation. haven't
your" he asked.
You drove me out" she laughed.
Drove you out?" he repeated
Drove you out?"
Why. II was not only uncomforts
BILE. but 1t was rather conspicuous be
cause OF the constant espionage OF
your Mr.. Blair and your Mr.. johnson
and your Mr.. Hastings" she explained
still laughing. so ! have moved &c
the Hotel Hilliard."
Mr.. Grimm was twisting the seal
ring on his little finger.
I'm sorry II made II uncomforta-
BILE for YOU" he apologized. You see
It's necessary to"
mo explanation" Miss Thorne In
terrupted. Il understand"
I'm glad you do" he replied seri-
ously. How long do you intend to
remain In the city,"
Really l don't know-two. three,
four weeks. perhaps. Why"
Il was just wondering"
Senorita Rodriguez came toward
them.
We're going to play bridge" she
said, and we need you. Isabel. TO
make the four. Come. I hate to take
her away, Mr.. Grimm"
Mr.. Grimm and Miss Thorne rose
together. For an instant her slim
white hand rested on Mr.. Grlmm's
sleeve and she stared into his eyes I'M
derstandingly with a little OF meian
choly In her own. They left Mr..
Grimm there.
ITO nv f-n,rrrNyynnN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
CALVES DRINK
MUCH WATER
Half barrel Cleaned and Re-
plepished Twice Daily VIII
Serve Nicely as a
Drinking Trough.

Calves. like other farm animals. &c,
thirsty even though milk forms a
large part OF their ration. Calves
three months OF age will drink "a
much as Ave quarts OF water daily
per head. They like to drink often,
slipping a little at a time,
A half barrel cleaned and replen.
ished twice daily. will servo nicely
as a water trough. Another good
device Is an automatic waterer which
may be easily cleaned. situated a III.
tie above the floor to keep out tho
litter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
Little willie Again.

pal" came little willie's vcscs
from the darkness Of the nursery.
Pa gave a bad imitation OF q snors
he was tired and did not wish 70 b
disturbed.
pal" came the little voice again
what 10 Il Wiiiisf" replied his n
Their. sieepily.
"Tum In here: want TO asst yos
sumpin'." said the little voice.
30 pa rose up from his do~ny and.
putting on his bath-robe and slipperS
marched ints the nursery.
well. what 10 II newf" he asked
SAY. pa" said little Willie. IF VOC
was to feed the COW on ooap would
she give shavins'crsamf"-HaIpsr's
W. skiy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
CHAPTER kiv-(certInued.)

along that street there" he explained.
and he Indicated an interesting thor.
eughfare iust ahead. ut Is number
ninety-seven. Five minutes after we
enter you will drive up In front OF
che door and walt II we don't return
IN fifteen minutes-come In after u.s."
do you anticipate dsnger'" Miss
Thorne queried quickly.
IF had anticipated danger" re-
piled Mr.. Grimm. IT should not have
permitted you TO come with me"
They entered the house-number
ninety-seyen-with a key which Mr..
Grimm produced. and a minute or SO
later walked into room where three
men were sitting. One Of them was
Of a coarse. repulsive type. large and
aeavy; another rather dapper, OF su-
perficial polish. evidently q foreigner.
and the third-the third was Ambassa-
dor Boisseguri
Good morning. gentiemen!" MFR.
Grimm greeted them, then .ceremoni.
ousIy: Monsieur Bolssegur. your car.
riafe is at the door"
The three men came TO their feet
instantly. and one Of them-he OF the
heavy face-drew revolver. Mr..
GRIMM faced him placidly.
DO you know what would happen
20 you II you killed met" he inquired.
pleasantly. sYou wouldn't live three
minutes. DO you imagine ! came in
here blindiyf There are a dozen
.,en guarding the entrances to the
aouse-a pistol shot would bring them
N. Put down that guui"
Eyes challenged eyes for one long
tense instant. and the man carefully
Ssid the weapon on the table. Mr..
Grimm stroiied over and picked Il up.
after which ne glanced inqulrlnsly at
the other man-the ambassadors sec
ond guard.
"And you are the gentleman. I dare
say, who made the necessary trips to
the ambassadors house, probably
using his iatch-keyf' he remarked In
terrogativeiy. First for the letters
70 be signed. and again for the olga
rettes?'
There was no answer and Mr..
Grimm turned questioningiy TO Moa.
sieur Boissegur. silent. white OF face.
nationless.
Yes. Monsieur" the ambassador
5rrst out enddeniy. His eyes were
sxed unwaveringiy on Miss Thorns.
And your escape. Monsieur con-
s.nued Mr. Grimm.
= did escape. Monsieur. last
angbt." the ambassador explained.
">ut they knew It immediateiy-they
yuisseJ me into my own house. these
tyo and another--and dragged me
eack herei Mon Dieu. Monsieur.
e'est--!"
"That'e oil that's necessary" re-
laarked Mr.. Grimm. You are free TO
GO now"
But there are Others" Monsieur
Boissegur tnterposed desperately.
two more somewhere below. and they
will not ailow-they will attack"
Mr. Grimm's ilstless eyes narrowed
slightly AID no turned TO Miss Thorne
She was a little white. but he saw
enough In her face TO satisfy him.
= shall escort Monsieur Boissegur
10 his carriage. Miss Thorne." he said,
calmly. These men will remain here
until ! return. Take the revolver. II
either Of fbem 30 much a. wass his
head-shccti You are not-not
sfrsjdf"
No" sne smiled family. Z am not
sfrsld."
Mr. Grimm aud the ambassador
vent down the stairs. ana out the
front door. Mr.. Grimm was just turn
ms 10 re-enter tue house when from
above came q mufned. yenomous
cya,as-asht--e shoti He took the
steps going w. two at a time. Miss
Thorne was ieanins against the wall
a 4 dnxodi the revolver lar Al hsr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
1tt.Ysar.old Ah.,alnsr.

A Missouri correspondent reports
the recent death OF Daniel Bartlett, a
highly respected citizen OF PettIs
county. at the somewhat advanced age
Of one hundred and eleven years. lie
states that Mr. Bartlett. n strong tenn
perance advocate for years. was also
a lifelong total abstainer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
Adveeates Abstinence.

could wish TO make the advocates
OF abstinence realize that their duty
Is but half discharged by their per
sonAl abstinence from drink. I would
have them vote as they feel. and act
as they win have voted.-Horaes
Greeley. 1,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07
Sir Edwin Arnold as an Editor.

Sir Edwin Arnold was perhaps the
most suave man who ever paced Fleet
street His correspondence must have
been enormous. but 1t never seemed q
tax. He hailed a contribution from
an acquaintance with thanks on one
day. begged forgiveness on the next
for days inevitable delay In publica-
ton and on the third offered his con-
gratulations. At first sight people
thought the friendly manner too good
to be true. but Arnold proved true on
long trial IT am a nightly journal
ist," he once said. and one knew he
took pride in the ambiguous sound OF
the nightly" A proper knight Of the
pen was he.-London Chronicle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07
Pride of Race.

Many stories are told of the pride
OF these long descended country
squires. They have held their own
even with peers Of ancient creation
A great friend of the Duke of Norfolk
who died In 1S15-Jockey OF Norfolk
was an old squire who always main.
tained that his name Huddleston was
corruption Of the Saxon Athelstan
and consequently much more ancient
than that of Howard Like the duke.
he was a great topper and at dinner one
day rolled Off his chair to the floor.
The duke ordered a member OF his
family to raise him up Never" hic-
cuped the old man-"never shall 1t be
said that the head Of the house Of Hud-
dleston was lifted up by junior mem.
Der of the house Of Howard" "'Then.
old friend" answered the genial duke,
"as Howard is too drunk to lift him
up he will lie down beside him." and
he did.-Manchester Guardian.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07
HOUSEHOLD SNAKES.
Giboias Are Used az Domestic Rat
Catchers In Brazil.

Giboias Are Used az Domestic Rat
Catehers In Brazil.
In certain parts Of Brazil, where the
climate is intensely hot ana where
rats are n great nuisance, the common
cat does not thrive. but is replaced by
a domestic rat catcher whose presence
causes a decidedly unpleasant sensa-
ton to visitors from the north when
first they come In contact with the
creature.
Giboias are a species OF small BOA
constructor employed very generally In
Brazil for the purpose above men,
toned. They are not at all venomous,
They sleep in the house, generally
taking up their position at the foot Of
the stairs. When nightfall approaches
they begin TO wake up, and during the
night they slide swiftly about the
premises, looking for rats.
Giboias are offered for sale In the
markets OF Bahia and Pernambuco for
prices ranging from 81 to s., accord
ing to the size OF the creature. It is
said that they are so easily domest-
Gated that II removed from one house
to another they invariably return to
the house whence they have been
taken. often when one is bargaining
with n broker for the sale or lease Of
a residence in certain parts of Brazil
the broker Will expatiate with great
eloQuence upon the virtues and skill
of the gibOia that goes with it.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07
QUAIL SHOOTING.
Some Of the Difficulties That Confront
the Man With tho Gun.

the Man With tho Gun.
lone of the difficulties of Quail
shooting lies in the very fact that
would apparently make his killing a
simple proposition, his rising near the
gun" says Charles Askin In Outing.
Let me illustrate: II a quail rose
within ten feet OF the gun and contin-
ued sailing around the shooters head
at mile minute gait the chances
are that he couldn't be killed In ten
shots. both the bird and the gun
changing angle with a rapidity beyond
the ability OF the mind to calculate
In the sa me way a close spr,nging bird
may change bis angle with regard to
the gun so rapidly as to entail a long
and accurate swing before he can be
covered.
The nature OF the Quail's fight fire.
quently makes this long swing IN
avoidable. The bird may rise to the
north, pass TO the west and be killed
to the south. Had 1t been possible to
foresee that the bird would swing
about to the south before being killed
the gun might have been pointed there
rendering unnecessary a complex gun
movement, but meantime the quarry
would probably have gone in some
other direction. The quail work that
calls for care and skill is cover shoot
ing. und the only safe rule there is to
point your gun as near the bird as you
can when he breaks and shoot as
quickly as you can get on"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07
Not on Speaking Terms.

''Three dollars a minute" said the
youth who had asked the long dis
lance telephone rate between him and
the lady fair.
Eyes. SIR" said the telephone clerk.
81 guess I'm not on speaking terms
with her," sighed the youth. sadly
counting out $3.50 In his purse.-De
troit Saturday Night.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07
His Ieoacy.

81 hear your rich uncle is dead"
Eyes"
'What did he leavef'
"a widow we'd never heard off,
Milwaukee News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07

Mrs. Leeder-Norah. do you ever re-
peat anything you hear my husband
and myself say to each other when we
have a slight difference of opinion?
Domestic-Th' saints forbid, mem
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07

''What stiff family those new rich
people are!"
Yes: you see. they made their
money In arch."-Baltimore Ameri.
can.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-06-07
F1EILO!

Once moro come to let you know
assignment This goods
ever before and they won't be ANY HIGHER price
NIGHT be higher quality sympahize with who
that everything has
but not the salary try to practice what preach.
'When fellow thinks he's beaten,
And he's feeling down and out,
When he feels his courage oozing
And his sand goes DIP the spout;
When he starts to feeling lonely
And he gets to feeling blue,
That's the time you to help him
With Hello, there Howdy do "
hardly get blue, nothing make blue. The Lord
taken awful good of
Health, friends, happy home plenty
pretty good business business, Help make it
sell
CLOTHING, SHOES HATS CAPS,
GENTS FURNISHINGS, TRUNKS
DRESS SUIT CASES and VAIISES
| make Suits to order. Fit guaran-
teed. Prices reasonable. Tickle me-
a aaSas ST. rs Lexington, Va. JED. DEAVER
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
3eitperlnit mcint @elonerlmit.

Mierenlei6en uno Sic &ranf6eiten,
melhe 0araus entlteben, meint 3eit-
~uerluit un6 @el0perluit fir manden
Mrbeitsmann. 90. 8alent, 1914 2ittle
Eer1no st., streator, ST., fublte 10
ldledt bon Mieren= un0 8laien=Iru,
6el, boB ct nidt arbeiten fonnte, aber
er iagt: SD nabm 6olep @ieren-
Ei1cn MIR fir cine fur5e 3eit uno
mur6e boultan6ig geiun0, uro ib mar
balo I'M stan0e gu arbeiten. Sd
fiible pobl uto geiunoer oenn 5upor."
1olep Mieren=Eiuen fins itarfeno in
Clifton, raid lit SEN &eiultcten -
Gin gutter Sreuno bem @rbeitsmanne
ODER ser Grau, me1de bon g9ierenlei-
oen geplagt lit. Molitor 9rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
Ntrdor scnreten
MACH FlETCHER'S
T oRIA

Sic amtlid 5ueegebene S6atla6e,
0aB int lebten Sabre 5man5ig iingere
Sffi5iere ser 8unoesmarine entme6er
selbitmorb begingen o6er fran5oii-
i6en Mbi6ie0 nabmen, laBt auf i6me=
re MiBItqnoe inn 3ienlt ODER auf cine
iebr mangelbafte @r5iebutg in Ser
Marineafa0emie idlieBen. 8ieaeidt
aud allf bei6es. Seoenfaus ioute
nidts unperludt blieben, Sic nri a6en
SIT ermitteln, 5urnal eS ii6 offenbar
INN l1ebelitanoe banoelt, Sic ieit Sab=
rei1 norban0en gemeie Ell itn0, iib aber
in SEN letten Sabren gang betradtli6
peri6limmert baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
Mptij fir gbanflijens.
stearns Gpuntp.
Staat Ntinneipta,)

SO.
Gtearlls County.
SIS miro biermit betannt 9emadt, oaB
Elm idriftlibes @eiu6 Dem GDorb Der
gountDzG pmmiiidre mnterbreitet unb in Der
gountDzluoitors Office binterlest muroe,
in tpelbem nadlgeiudt miro UNI G6antli<
fir ben am II. September, 1911, %be9innenz
ben unb am 81. Nu9uit, 1912, enbenben Ser
min unb bies Don nadgenannter 4eripn oil
benz in benz -@eiude anse9e5enen 9labe,
ndmli6: Mnn. s. @epratA. i'm 9Dmn
&oDmpnb in einen1 onbertbalb Stpd boben,
nit SbinbelDa6 neriebenen @ebdube, 9e=
le9en auf 2pt 10 III Blpd 9 i'm plattirten
SDmn &abua i'm Spmnibip 8apmonb,
Steorns @ountp, Minn.
@enanntes @eiu6 miro an9ebDrt uno er=
0rtert BON Ser beia9ten 8ebDroe Der @Dru,@
tn=gpmmiildre BON Stearns County i'm
Gpmmiiidr= 3immer i'm Gpurtbanie III ct.
glpuo, Stearns County, Minn., ON Sienz
itag, Ben 5. september, 1911, mursens 9
lbr. Geoeugt unb beiiegslt am 4. Nu9uit,
1911.
(siegeD Sobtt q. Hatt,
gpuntD=Nuoitpr BON Stearns 60, Min1.
SO. 38=3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
etae Pfasrer.Gamt1te

3otpeG, @iS., 10. Wsdre 1910.
ner 'I saSa! iIas gaitos Sa5nte'S aereenitdrier
W!setns xo@ter. ee5ralaate tp9 eepes s., RRettert ID,
eimen Anfan, unb ID slaube. 8 fauI bot
ueberanitrenaung Ia 6er gtorutolt9tile. WtetnA
IIeberanitreneune bel. seerbe11. unb @@laflolte
Sen unS iper0en stes d Mttts! tR1mes On Son'
Da SER ebas. mtttnar. @otban1, q. o. 1T
On 66nsgsa ,stt. Ss Ys.saSi,sr' n,.o ,S Site6+ss' 81 9% fsi'
1eiSen tneientlt9 uno TT ct NIT bee @trtun'
~ Serr SOS maurer.. Eresertdsbure, 1e1:
benitarter bon Sblatloftetett eebetlt ipuroe.
TtCt rs s.s: S !:ss;;. s: s.: g e ss: S,:s|;;s ss SsSisaa
9iefe Mestsin murbe tstt bsa Sabre 1879 bpm osu
rs ittt nnttr feiuer tSpetfnus Don ber
KoENl0 MEDICINE 90,
ZOO Lake Str: oHIoAGO. ILL
800 $: 8; ::! s ;;;: Ill.,; |! = /: s IS: s;;a 3; s. $500
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

Cine gutbefannte Des Moines Grar.
mur0e, nadoem iie entiebli@ bon
2eibtpeb 3mei Gage lang gepIngt NOR,
our9 cine 9ofis @bamberlaing Collie,
gbolera uno Diarrboe MitteI gebeiIt.
gu faufen BEL Der Melitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

ibm auf un6 atbmete tief uno idTcr.
ngs lit mie Elm idoner Iraum -
id claude ni6t, oaB es @irfli@feit
it,"
ga 6riidte er feit uno marm feline
9ippen auf ibren auden0en Wfnno.
Gortiebung folgt.)