davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Room Is Robbed.

Burglars eutered the rooms or John c.
,Curtiss, at the Alexandria apartments
yesterday and stole overy portable article
NJ ,'-aiue Among the articles taken were
t~D suits OF clothes. a suit case end
Sonic valuable business papers. AR. Cur
fiss, who IL visiting here. from Chicago,
reported his loss 10 the police, who are
searching the pawushops-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Suddenly Stricken.

Stricken suddenly with acute appen-
dicitis. Harold CahooD. employed IN the
stereotype department OF The Tribune.
was rushed 10 the Judge Mercy hospital
yesterday afternoon and operated upon.
II was found that peritonitis Ind set IN
and grave fears as 10 the outcome ak
ist Mr. Cahoon WAS at his work Thurs-
day. Early Friday morning the attack
came upon him. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
TELEGRAM AWAITS
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Abraham Lincoln will and a telegram
awaiting him at the Hotel Utah when
ever he shall arrive In Salt Lake. AZ
the hotel the clerks do not know who
the gentleman Is or wheDca he Is COM
ing, but the dispatch arrived yesterday
as apparent evidence OF the fact that
he Is TO visit the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
BISHOP SCANLAN
BACK AT HIS POST

The Right Rev. Laurence Seaman, -.
D. bishop OF tile Catholic diocese OF Salt
Lake. Yesterday returned TO the city,
after soiourn OF nearly four months In
Arizona.
Bishop Seaman returns 10 his church
duties greatly improved IN health by rea-
son Of his extended rest. Incessant at :
tention To duty for Il period OF years had
Sreatly inlpaired the bishop's hcnlth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Would Increase Cost.

When work was resumed this week d
the hotel building, the contractois q
not ask for a building permit. tho 81
formerly used being still in force.
his communication to the hotel con
pany Inspector Lund suggests that ,tI
changes coutempls ted viii! add to the co
OF construction and increase the city
fee and requests the builders To- report d
that feature.
Samuel Newhouse president Of n
Newhousc Hotel company, said:
The steel Of The Newhouse hotel
building Is OF exactly tho same tensiIa
strength as tho steel Of the RoS-
ton and NeWhouse buildings and n
figured on the same ratio Tor carry Z
Ing capacity The only reason thHt
the steel in the hotel appears ligIitHf
than that OF the other buildings is
because the total load figures Less
than that Of the Boston and Newhousr
buildings. Per ton OF steel the car;-
rYing capacity is tho same in all three
buildings. The hotel building was
designed by one OF the leading arclli--
reCts Of tho country. and the con-
structioD was undertaken by 'ona' OF
the foremost building firms of Anler--
lea Neither the architect nor. ethe
builders would undertake the erec-
tion of IL building that was not prop
crly and safely designed. In the staeI
used and The style followed tho New
house hotel Is similar 10 the other
large buildings or American cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Pals Got Cold Feet.

They got cold feet when the watch
man tackled us and left me to fight IT
out" said the negro. Il hope Won get
them. They went north 10 Ogden and I
came 10 Salt Lake. We agreed before
tackling the job 10 divide the swag and
catch trains in opposite directions.
Two freights passed at ClearfeId one go
ing north and the other south, just after
we loft the store
Full descriptions OF Jackson and
Charley have been forwarded TO Ogden
and other towns north OF Salt Lake.
Sheriff Fred Harris of Davis county
took Foster to Pennington last night. He
will be given a speedy trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Accused of SwtndIing,&

Kenneth Mckenzie is charged. In n
complaint Issued yesterday by the county
attorneys office with obtaining money
under false pretenses Mckenzie IS al :
legged 10 have obtained So from NJ. hcB.j
Thompson ,on the claim OF membership
I'm secret order TO which the latter sbe-.
longs, although the accused does Not
holg membership In that orsanization.<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
SEE UTAH FIRST"
EXCURSION PLANS
Salt Lakers TO Visit Garfield,
Magma and Bingham
April IS.

Arrangements for the big "Sec Utah
First" excursion 10 he run TO Bingham.
Magma and Garfield on Arbor day. April
IL, under the auspices of the Commercial
club, were practically completed at a
meeting yesterday OF the excursion com
mlttee,
AS indicated in reports submitted,
about 500 business men and their compan-
ions will make The trip. Nearly all lines OF
business will he closed on that day. and
many leading men. with their wives or
friends, will join the boost party,
which Will form reau- The first person
ally conducted excursion to- Bingham un-
der the new slogan.
a special train will leave the Hartman
union station at S:i5 O'Clock in the morn
the Salt Lake Route between here and
Bingham or GARFIELD, and the sightseeing
trip proper will be made over the Bling
ham & Garfield new high line scenic
road
The schedule agreed upon yesterday
follows:
Leave Salt Lake CITY,. s:t5 a m,
Arrive Bingham ........-..-.. 0;l5 ID, m,
Leave Bingham .......,,,.... IL 80 p, IN.
Lunchcon en- route.)
Arrive Magma ..n.....,..,..... 1:30 p. m,
Leave Magma ......-.......-.. 2.30 y. m.
Arrive Garfield smelter. $500. 2:i5 p. m.
Leave Garfield snelter. :45 p. m.
Arrive Salt Lake City. 300 p. m
The entire trip, including luncheon.
viii cost only s1.I5. by special arrange
ment and the courtesy of the railroads.
II, c. Gemmel. C.. w. Whitley, I. II.
Manderfieid and H. B. ToolSer are CO.
operating with the club. as representa-
tives Of the roads concerned. cam
paign or advertising is now being
launched and one Of the most successful
excursions OF its kind is forecast
The mines at Bingham. the reduction
mills at Magma and the big smelters at
Garfield will be the features. Guides
will be furnished at all times to the eX
eursionsts and arrangements have been
nlade for the setting off OF one OF the
big blasts In view of the party, under
absolutely safe conditions. An aug
mented band also will accompany the
boosters.
This excursion VIII be the first of a
number planned by the club under the
slogan. See Utah First" The trips are
aimed to acquaint citizens with the re-
cources, riches and possibilities OF their
own community. A trip to Yellowstone
park IN the summer is also planned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
prrg,ars steal Cloth.

burglars kicked the front door ras,sblist- rlI1p h.
hinges al C. Nelson's iaiIor,snS so,tS es'st street.
ment. LOS ,cht and stole seven bolts OF
an9bsS c,otb Sir. Nelson discovered the tn.,.rSay DI
giary Siai- When he opened sh9p ~ Soi,se.
morning. He reported to the poA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Caught in a Trap.

At tho police station Foster said he
had Just arrived by freight train from
Denver aud had lost his hat while riding
the rods.
That's lie declared Captain John
Hcmpel. pointing an accusing Hneer a {
the negro; II saw YOU in Cleartleld last
night"
Foster opened his mouth i'm aslonish-
fesscd
II guess you've got the goods OH me-
captain" Inc snid. grlnning; 81 guess you
did sec me sure enough" He then made
n clean breast Of the affair, even TO fur
nshing a detailed description OF his two
pals. Both We're white men. One. he
said. was William Jackson ana the olher
he knew only by the name OF Charley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Will Supply Data.

Mr.. Lund sent me a courteous letter
asking for certain details OF informa- :
tion which | Will procure from the
architect who is now in New York and
place AT bis disposal '-t
g. j. Cobb. the architect of The
hotel. is very properly known througll-
out this country as the father Of
steel construction lie is ihe huildcr
OF many of the biggest Steel htd1dfng5
in The United States. Among these
arc the poStofficc at Chicago. tie
great building at t0-tc broadway
New York; the building used by tue
Amalgamated Copper company, the
Day and Night bank In New York, the
tlirty-story building at 80 Liberty
street New York. known aS ibe Lbs
erty Tower, and many others. q go
lie is the consulting urchteut Of
the United States government in tl,at
which relates TO construction OF goy-
ernment steel structures. III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20

When she had seated herself by his
side under a bower OF roses he was
very still for a moment She looked
up with quizzical expression and
said:
"a penny for your thoughts. Am /
SO very wicked after all?"
81 don't think I have ever seen any
thing more dazzlingly beautiful than
your banquet and ball. except the wo-
man who conceived and executed It
was Just wondering whether youE
Imagination was vivid enough to have
dreamed half the splendors Of such a
life when you turned from the little
cottage built for you"
look of pain clouded the fair face.
and she lifted her jeweled hand.
Please. Jim. I'd like to forget some
things"
'And you haven't forgotten"
She looked straight into his eyes and
answered in even tones:
No"
Both were silent for a long while.
and then they began to talk In low
tones of the life they had lived as boy
and girl in the old south and forgot
the fight Of time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20

TO search the house until he foSnd the
half drunken servant arrangit.S these
packages under the direction of sec
rotary. These favors had been made
for the occasion by a famous jeweler-
diamond pin of peculiar design,
gold deaths head with diamond teeth
and eyes surmounted by a butterfly
and a caterpillar. The stones In each
piece were worth 500. They lay on q
table in little open jewel boxes, fifty in
a box. and each box contained 5000
worth OF gold and precious stones
The doctor inspected the boxes with
EXPLANATIONS of wonder and admira-
ton. He bent low over the table for
an instant. and when be left one of the
jewel cases rested securely in his
pocket
He was amazed at his own skill
and a thrill Of fierce triumph filed
his being as he realized that he had
| succeeded and that his little girl would
go to Europe and complete her work.
He spoke pleasantly to the secretary
and congratulating him on his good
fortune In securing such a master.
turned and strolled leisurely back to
the ballroom.
Not for a moment did he doubt the
safety of his act He was a chemist
and knew the secret OF the laboratory.
He would melt the gold into a single
bar and sell the diamonds as he need
ed them. His only regret was that he
could not have taken the full amount
he had demanded of the little scoun.
drel. He found Harriet and they start
| ed at once for home.
Ibid you have a good timer
"Yes, when l could forget the pain
in my heart You succeeded It's
all right2 Pm going abroad at once
to study?"
The doctor laughed aloud in a burst
of fierce Joy.
Certainly. my -dearr'
The tears sprang into the gentle eyes
as she answered gratefully.
"You can't know how happy you've
made me-"
Biyens, who had heard the doctors
laughter. passed and said with exag-
gerated courtesy:
81 trust you have enjoyed the even
| ing. WoodmanT'
The doctor laughed again in his face.
"More than l can possibly tell YOU"
Bivens followed to the door and
watched him slowly walk down the
steps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20

seen. But I count the fortune II cost
well spent to have seen the smile on
your face when you looked at that
painting of our old hills. | would have
given FIVE times as much at any mo-
ment the past ten years to have known
that you didn't hate me-"
You know 1t now"
Yes" she answered tenderly. you
have said so with your lips before,
now you mean It. You are your old
handsome self tonight"
Apart from the charm of Mans pres
ence Stuart found the dinner itself a
stupid affair. so solemnly stupid IL at
last became funny. In all the mag
niicently dressed crowd be. looked in
vain for a man or woman or real in
tellectual distinction. He saw only
money, money, money!
In spite of the low murmurs OF Mans
he found his anger slowly rising, not
against any one in particular. but
against the vulgar ostentation in which
these people moved. and the vapid as
sumption or superiority with which
they evidently looked out upon the
world.
But whatever might have been lack
ing in the wit and genius of the guests
who sat at Mans tables, there could
be no question about the quality of
the dinner set before them.
When the feast ended at 1890 Nan
led the way to the ballroom. where
the entertainment by hired dancers.
singers and professional entertainers
began on an improvised stage.
During this part OF the program the
women and men OF the banqueuug
party who were TO appear In the fancy
dress ball at II. including Nan. retired
TO the rooms above 10 dress for their
parts
Stuart noted with some astonishment
the peculiar somber effects of the ball
room. He had expected scene OF
splendor. Instead the impression was
distinctly funereai The tights were
dimmed like the interior OF a theater
during the performance. and the lofty
Gilded ceilings with their mural decora-
tons seemed to be draped in blmy
black Grape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20

The professional entertainment be-
gan on the little stage amid a univer-
sal gable which made it impossible
for anything save pantomims to be in
telligible beyond the footlights. Star
after star. whose services had cost
$1,000 each for one hour. appeared
without commanding the slightest at
tention.
Stuart turned to the program in his
hand and idly read the next number:
"a song by an unknown star"
He was wondering what joke the
manager was about to perpetrate on
the crowd when his ear caught the first
sweet notes of Harriet's voice singing
the old song be loved so well. the song
she had first sung the day he came
from the south.
His heart gave a throb Of pain Who
could have prepared this humiliation
for bis little pal? He pushed his way
through the throng OF chattering fools
until he stood alone straight in front Of
the slender little singer. She saw him
at once. smiled and sang as he had
never heard her sing. To his further
surprise Stuart saw the doctor stand
ing in the shadows at the corner of the
stage looking over the gossiping. noisy
crowd with look of anger and horror.
When the last note of the song died
away. quivering with a supernatural
tenderness and passion. he brushed a
tear from his eyes. lifted his hands
high above his head and made a mo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20
CHAPTER XIV.
The Dance of Death.

The Dance of Death.
A FLUSH Of excited pleasure
"a overspread Stuart's face az
~ he led his beautiful hostess to
the dining room. Apparently
on entering the banquet hall they were
stepping outdoors into an enchanted
pine forest. The walls were complete
ly hidden by painted scenery repre-
senting the mountains of western
North Carolina. The room had been
transformed into a forest, trees and
shrubbery melting impercepubly into
the scenery on the walls and mock
ing birds were singing in cages hidden
high among the boughs OF the trees.
why. Nan" Stuart gasped. that's
a view OF the river hills at home
where you and used 10 roam"
We'll. II you hadn't recognized II. |
should never have forgiven you. Are
you pleased with my fantasyT'
PLEASED Is not the word for IT,"
he replied quickly. I'm overwhelmed.
! never thought you so sentimental"
Perhaps I'm not: perhaps I've only
done this 20 please friend DO you
begin TO feel at home In this little
vpot i've brought back by magic to-
night from our youthr'
I'm afraid I'll wake up and hnd
I'm dreaming"
Stuart gazed with increasing astonIsh-
ment at the magnifcently set tnbie.
Winding In and out among the solid
silver candelabra a tiny stream OF
crystal water flowed among miniature
trees and flowers on its banks. The
flowers were all blooming orchids of
rarest coloring and weirdly fantastic
shapes.
The service was all made for this
occasion, silver. cut glass and china.
Each piece had stamped or etched on
II the coat OF arms OF bis native state.
with the motto. Peace and Plenty"
And you've done all this in six
weeks? It's Incredible
The world will say tomorrow morn.
ing that | have given this lavish en-.
tertainment for vulgar display. In q
sense It's true. ! am trying 20 eclipse
in splendor anything New YORK has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20

darting and circling in every direction
among the flowers and lights until the
room seemed veritAbie fairyland
A burst OF applause swept the crowd
as Mans radiant figure passed. encir-
cled by the arm Of the leader
Stuart nodded and clapped his hands
with enthusiasm.
A more marvellous transforma ton
scene could scarcely be imagined.
When Nan had passed he turned TO
speak 10 Harriet, but she had gone
A soft hand was suddenly laid on his
arm, and he turned TO confront Nan,
her eyes flashing with triumph. her
cheeks flushed and her lips parted in 4
tender smile.
Come. I'm going to honor you by
sitting out the next two dances"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20

ton which said to her. ''TGmultuous
applause"
She nodded and smiled. and he rush.
ed behind the scenes to ask an expla-
nation.
He grasped both her hands and
found them cold and trembling with
excitement
What on earth does this meanT
simply that | was engaged to sing
tonight, and | wanted to surprise you.
Didn't you like my song?"
1T lifted me to the gates of heaven,
dear"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
9aS III. 8. 8ureau o
Gomtatton" 1lno Die
Yripati6uIen.

Gas ltnterrihtsmeien lit in unle=
rem 2anoe befunntlih Sofe Ser Gin
5elitaaten, Ser politiiden @emeinSen,
mie auh bon Eripoten. 3ie 9un6es=
reaierung unterbdlt 5mar Elm rMotio-
nal @oar0 Of Goucation", ols 5elien
Mufgabe gait je0oh bisber fat aus
iflieblid cine itatiitiife Sbdtigfeit
Sic 9eorbeitung hes Ibntiohenmote=
rials. Cine 8eeinfluiiung oes Inter
ridts, ieiner Metho0en un4 ieiner
3iele, cine Eropngon6o nod Ser Ell
men ooer Ser an6eren &idt1nq fin
ourd ienes 8ureau, i9ien oageger
ausgeidloiien. Grit in ilngiter Get
beginnt iene 81n6esbeboroe in 5ie[=
bemuBter @eiie aus Sent @abmen if.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06

tholifen lebr npbl quite l%tntertbane11
iein fnnnen, oob lie fire Srel1e uno
ihren Nutriotisnu1s in Cen &r1egel1
Ser Reooll1tion bepieien, i'm giirger=
fries u1lo I'M &rieg gegen @ierifo n'1o
Spalrien. SSll Sen &riegen baben &a=
rbolifen ibr @lut fir Sic Treibeit uno
grhaltl1ng Ses GaterlanOes eben'o
Trei= ul1o opfermillig ~pergplien mle Bic
Mtitglieser irgeno elmer anoeren He=
ligionsgemeinldaIt.
Die fathplilde Stride Mil lid nlGt
in rein politild,e Tragen milhen; aber
lie lit oerpfliftet, in religi61en lu1o
moraliIfen 8runoidten ihren Stano=
m1nft ein5unehmen ms Sit oertreten.
G~en16ufolge lit lie Ser n%atlrrgen1aBe
8egner Ser Mnorhie, lopie ieSer ge=
ieelolisfeit, inns after Blame, meld1e
Sic 5SunSamente Ser Neligion ul10 gl1=
ten Site 5u untergraben u1r0 oomlt
SEM Stoate ur0 Ser Hegierl1ng 5a
lf1a0en Der uden. 3ie fatboliihe Sir
fe lit cine lebenoe @raft. Sn ibren
Sdulen lehrt lie niht olein meltlide
differentiation, ionoern lie fl0bt
Brur0iGbe %geiunoer Site Elm, rl1hen5
auf loliSer religioler gr5iehpnng. Sour
2el1te, melfe oas @orurtheil Blind
lnaft, f0nnen in ibren Sdl1len cine
9eSrobung oes @aterlanoes iehen. Sn
furdtloiem @ioeritano gegen ie0en
5eritorenoen GinfluB foroert lie @eiet
u1,o Gr0nung. @enn Sic 9ebren Ser
Stride, mie lie belonoers in Ser mun=
Sernolen gl1cpclica SEQ oes 9rei5ehn=
ten nieSerlegt iir0, iiberau befolgt
miiroen, 10 g1be es me6er @efabr
Dor So5ialisml1s, nod &lanenhaB,
nod Teinoifoft 5miiden @apital u11o
Mrbeit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
,&atbolifen cute @atrio:
ten-oie Stride einc
lebenoe Strait.

Sn elmer @eriammlung ser &nights
Of Columbus SIT Bolton Chapter iprnd
HeD. Robert Smiferotb, g. s., uber:
Sic fotholiife Stride unO Sic &epub=
it," @ir geben bier ein5elne Sbetle
leiner GuBerit intereliunten &e0e mte-
Ser:
~gs CUB cine 3eit, 6a cine fleine,
aber gebaliige Eortei bebauptete, Sic
fatboliife Stride lei Elm 6eino Ser
/, freien Snititutionen 0ieies aan6es;
5ie Stride lei cine irrige ginridtung,
Sic niht i'm freun01iden un0 moblfba=
tigen Ginflong nit Ser &epublif ite=
Zen f0n11e; ferner, oaB @otbolifen fei=
ne el,ten Stoatsbiirger iein fonnten,
"a lie einem ausldmoiiden 5errlher
gu gehorden hGtten. 9ieie 2eute oer=
gelien obiihtlih, 6aB oieier ausldnoi=
ide @errider feline politHde, iotp0ern
nar cine geiltige g%rgebenbeit for0ert,
Sic aatf feline @eiie int @ioeriprud
itebt NIT Sen beiligen EfIidten geger
SEN Staat. Mber uniere niftfatbo-
: liiden griioer baben infolge peri0n-
Iider geobadtung uno 5urd 8erfebr
nit @atbolifen erfabren, 6aB Sic SEQ
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
9ie @rtldrnms.

Sic 9epolferung Ser Ser. Stoa=
ten bot gemaB Ser 3eniusoufnuh=
men Don 1900 uno 1910 in Sem So
5miiden Iiegen6en Sabr5ebnt Inn 81
Hro5ent 5%ugenommen, Sic 8etrei0e=
prohibition UNI nur IL Nro5ent. SSn
oieien heioen 3ablen liegt Sic grfld=
rung fir Sic boben 2ebensmittel=
pretie. Mit elmer grnte on grot=
fridten, Sic l1ur Inn elm geringe5
GROCER mar als Sic grnte bes Sab
res 1900, man fonr iagen, NIT ur1=
gefabr Sem gleiden grnteertrage bat=
te 6as 2anS im Sabre 1910 lehs=
5ebn Miqionen aberdeen mebr 5u err
nabren als i'm Sabre 1900. Die Sol
ge mar, SoB, pdbreno Sic grnteertrd=
ge ungefabr Sic gleiden mare1l, Ser
@ertb ser grnte Don 1910 Inn aht5ig
Nro5ent GROCER NOR als Ser @ertb
Ser grnte BON 1900. 0fit anoern
@orten: int Sabre 1910 erbielten Sic
6armer fir ungefdbr 6ieIelbe grnte
beinabe 0us 1oppelte 0es 8etrages
BON 1900. Mngelidt5 oieier ourh sic
nmtliden Statiitifen beglaubigten
3oblen brauht man nud a1r0ern
Grii11Sen fir Sic boben Soften Ser 2e=
bensmittel mubrlih niht mebr SIT i'll
den: Sic Sbotiofe, 0oB int Sabre
1910 rl1r0 81 Wfiaionen hul1grige
Mduler nit ungefdbr Sem elben gr=
troge an grotfrudten geifopft per=
Sen muBten, Ser i'm Sabre 1900 fir
IS MiGionen 5ur @erfiigung itanO, err
flGrt aues. Snfolge Ser INNER bobe=
rem Nreile, Sic ibnen fir lire 9o5en=
p%rooufte ge5ablt 1pur0en, baben Sic
6ormer Sic @ieb5udt inuner mebr
pernodldiigt. Sm porigen Sabre
gob es run0 100000 Stid &ino=
pie6 u11o 100000 Sdafe meniger
inn 9an6e ols inn Sabre 1910, un0 in
5miiden bat 5os @er6dltniB iid nod
mebr gum 9iadtbeile Ser Son umen=
ten peridoben. Statt u1iern 8iebbe=
itan0 entipredeno ser foloiialen 3l1=
nabme Ser @epolferutg gu permeb=
rem, baben mir i'm permin0ert, un0
Sos imm1er groBer merSe1roe MiBDer=
baltmB 5uiiden Mngebot un0 Nafe
froge Fat uns immer b0bere 6leiid<
preiie gebraht. l1no 10 la11ge oieies
MiBperbdltniB Bethlehem bleim, meroen
mir Sic boben Hreiie bebolten, elmer
lei, mas man auf ar5ern @ebieten
beriuden mag, sic 8reiie mie5er auf
cine normale @0be 5u bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06

@enn guer @im Sen blauen SUI
item bat. left gu9 Dor, oamit Sbr
Sen Sui ten log bebaltet un0 SEN Mus=
tpurf Ieidt, in6em SIR @bomberIains
@uitenmittel gebraudt, pie 6ies onge-
bra9t iein mag. 9ieies MitteI loft
Sen borten Maieni9leim uno madt
i'm leidter ausperfen. @ur6e Els
folgreid in oielen gpi5emien ge-
broudt uno lit ido6Ios un6 iider. gu
fuufen BEL allen @dnoIern.