davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
FINANCE AND REALTY

Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred led the day at the meeting Of the
stock exchange yesterday. Seven trans
The trading ranged from ten shares to
without f1uctuations. Capital Traction
stock figured in two deals. the price
being 124. Three lots of Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat were sold at 209
The day on the whole was very dull
Gas remained quiet, So 3-4 being bid. and
81 l-2 asked. Railway common was not
in demand. Ninety-one was asked and
- bid. Among the bonds $500 Gas 5s
sold for 10 1-2 Two ten-share lots of
Commercial National Bank brought eO5.
For the week Washington Railway and
Electric preferred has been easily in the
lead. There was a total of 1,2S6 shares
Of stock transferred. and ia were of
railway preferred. One hundred shares
of Washington Railway and Electric
common have been sold during the week.
The face value Of bond sales amounted
to $4,000.
Report Several Sales.
Gardiner & Dent, Inc. real estate
brokers, report the following transactions
closed during the last week:
For Carl II. Smith, the northwest cor
ner OF Thirteenth Street and Park Road
1t Is two-story light brick, containing
eight rooms. bath, and cellar. and is
heated by hot water. The lot has
frontage Of twenty feet In Park Road
by depth of about ninety feet in Thlr-
teenth Street. The consideration was
$500 The purchaser. Hermon Hunt,
will occupy the property.
For 2. d. Blackstone they have sold
to an investor 123S-1235-l237 Twenty-sev-
enth Street Northwest. They are two
story bricks. each containing FIVE rooms
and bath. The price was $3.50
For Tyler & Jett. the premises at DDS
Thirteenth Street Northeast. It Is one
Of row OF new houses recently fin
ished-a two-story brick. six rooms. bath,
and hot-water heat. 1t was purchased
by C. Carroll. the price being $3.50
For NJ. L. Gottwals, SIS Kenyon Street,
two-story brick, six rooms and bath.
with cellar and hot-water heat. 1t oc-
cupies a lot % by $50 to 15-foot alley.
Price. $3.50.
For John C. Deichmann. the premises
at 121s Fifth Street Northeast, a new
two-story brick. containing six rooms,
bath, cellar, hot-water heat. and hard
wood interior finish. II was purchase
at a consideration OF $3.50. Mrs Mary
H. Huntington, the purchaser, will be
the occupant.
For Mrs. Eliza c. woodan the firm
has sold to Mary T. Beall 3si2 Thirteenth
Street. a two-story, bay-wIndow brick,
six large rooms and reception
hall. and occupying a lot IS feet by a
depth of 125 feet to an alley. The con-
sideration was said to have been about
81, 900.
For Hermon Hunt to L. Corbln. 3o17
Eleventh Street II Is two-story. bay
window brick. containing six rooms. re-
ception hall, and concrete cellar. It is
heated by rot-air furnace. 1t was pur-
chased at a consideration said to have
been $3.50
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July -NTLLFEED-Steady: busi-
inactive. Spring bran. eiOn: standard mid
dlings. E.6o: Western red,doS. $50: wnter-vhcst
bran. in 100 pound sacks TO arrive. SIS city bran.
in bulk SEQ.
RYE FLOUR-Stsady; dealingS moderate. Choice
brands quoted at i5oa4N
CORNMEAL-Sieady: dealings are slow. Kiln
dried for export. iO,aiG5: coarse meal. in bag,
SAL "a
FLOUR - STEADY: moderate dealings. Kansas
sirsiEhts. 4ena5.oo. in sacks; spring patents 5ca
SIS. in barrels sp-ing clears, I75a5eo soft wheat
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. July B.-wheat ranged Ac TO lc higher.
Closing prices were: July. s5s: September s5s De
cember, Ss; May. looal.pS.
Corn was irregular. Close: July. IL September
Ssh: December, 6s: May. 67SaSa
Oats heavy and lower. Closing: July 46E !:
September. 3H; December, IN; May. 3ssass5s.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. July 8.-Bank clearngs in the United
states for the week ended July g argrrrat.
2.25 06. 900. against s3k37D.on last week and
NS2os.eo IN this week last year Following are
the returns for this week with percentages of
from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibhs & Co, me0
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
tnR
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished bS ". B. Hibbs 4 Co, mem
oers Of the New York STOCK Exchange. Hibbs Build.
ns =
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
|MARKETS---FINAN CONNER CE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS

Quotations furnished b. W. b HIbAs q Co,
nsmben Of the New xork stosk Exchange. uibos
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

New York. July 3.-Closing quotations Of uisc.l-
laneous bonds:
New York Central ks leeo. lsi,x
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
CURB MARKET.

'Ex dividend, ! per crnt.
lex dividend, II per cent
The Washington herald., 1912-07-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Refular noon call. saiss:
Washington Gas g. 500 at lloss
Capital Traction, at la. at l24
Warrington Railway 4 Electric pfd.. at ..
at %. 100 at e5 50 at 6. 10 at g. Is at IS. 3 at 70
Norfolk Washington Steamboat. 10 at 2s. at
30. 10 at 3a
Commercial National Bank 10 at ms
After all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

With what consistency do some
men rave and rant against the Stars
and Stripes, because the American
flag is only piece of cloth, and with
the same breath proclaim their 10y
atty to rag of red The American
flag does stand for something, and it
is treason and rank insult for any man
to slur it. The patriotic spirit that
brought Old Glory into being still
lives, and American citizens every
where ought to refuse to tolerate and
should resent every insult offered. If
the anarchistic hordes of the old
world do not like American and her
flag let them pack their grips and
return to the land from whence they
came. They have no place on Ameri-
can soil. under the flag they hate
among the people they insult. Allegi-
ance to this government should be the
test price of residence on every foot of
soil under our flag.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

A fellow named Felix Adolfo, after
listening to a speech by Emma Gold
man back in New York, the other day,
stamped upon an American flag The
name tells the story. And back of it
lies, as has been pointed out for many
years, the violation of our inning ra-
ton laws, and our carelessness in per-
hitting people to come to this land
Today we have 81 per cent of the
population of Massachusetts, one of
our great states, foreigners. Other
states are almost as bad. And why?
Who is responsible? The people We
have made this the haven of rest"
for the scum of the EARTH and tolera-
ted, in the name of liberty, the En-
other hand we have developed and en-
couraged the criminal rich, who give
the agitators ground for their fierce
Trades, and winked at law violation
by the rich. We have voted for a
high protective tariff to protect the
American workingman, and then i'm
ported, in the violation of law, the
cheap and ignorant foreign laborer,
with a name that smells of garlic, rye
bread and cheap beer, and sounds like
pied English, and filled our factories
with the competition that our tariff
was warranted to prevent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1912.
NOT MoscoW's ALONE.

Let the taxpayer outside of Mos
county records do not belong to Mos
COW, but the entire county, and that if
the public records of Latah county are
lost, as they may be, it will be, not
Moscow's, but the entire county's.
Let one more fact be understood.
Moscow has an interest in those coun-
ty records just in proportion to the
taxes her citizens pay, and as taxpay-
ers has right to express an opinion
on the proper method to pursue, just
as has farmer living in any outside
section of the county. The sentiment
here is practically unanimous against
any repair to the present court house,
a sentiment that is too generally ac-
cepted over the county to be over
looked. There will, it is certain. be
no repair. ALI of which is not keeping
Moscow citizens awake nights The
court house does not belong to them;
if it burns, the loss will not be theirs.
If the court house should catch fire
and be put out with little damage to
the building, the damage to records
might easily be more than the cost of
new court house, in which case the
taxpayers could thank the gentlemen
who are assuring the people that the
majority report of that committee of
nine is all rot
Today if tho county prpctpd ppm
100000 court house, the Potlatch Lum-
Der company would pay at least $780,,
goo of this amount. What will this |
company pay fifteen or twenty years
from now, when they have cut off |
much of their Latah county holdings
and disposed of their land to private
citizens? The company, the biggest
taxpayer in the county, has said it was
ready to nay its share, and will do so
because it is good business to build
a new court house and protect the rec
ords; rather than patch up an old
one
The people may not be ready to as
sumo the burden of a new structure
DIT sllllS lllic, anu tuc ODJSCl VI dli
this discussion was to find out AS
a result of the investigation it is dis
covered that the greatest objection /.
comes, not to a court house, but to 1
bonding to pay for it. And there is
really reason for this objection. The
people have just passed through per-
iod of bond redemption that inclined
many to the opinion that the better
plan is to pay cash, and if the law
would permit, such a proposition will,
we believe, go through.
There is certainly no cause for any
thing but most friendly feeling over
this discussion. Whatever is done
must be approved by at least two
thirds of the taxpayers, and with plen-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
WE'D, LIVE LONG;
SINGLE, DIE

PORTLAND, April If you would
live long and pass your days in peace
get married. And after you are mar
RED stay married. Above all, get mar
ried just as quickly as you can, for
every delay is only lessening your
chances for length of days.
This was the conclusion to be drawn
from information given by Dr. Calvin
s. White, secretary of the state board
of health, in a paper on Uniform
Methods of Collecting Vital Statis-
TICS" that he read before the session
of state, county and city health offic-
ers of Oregon this morning. DR.. White
knocked the props right out from I'M
der the confirmed bachelor and the
fair Divorce, for he showed from
figures that divorced persons are the
lived of us all, with single peo-
pie next and married folk at the top
of the list.
The life of the ordinary married man
and woman, DR.. White showed, is
somewhere around 43 years, with the
bachelors and spinsters coming sew
eral seasons behind and the divorc ,.es
trailing far to the rear. It's all be-
cause the married man gets plenty to
eat and lives regular life, while the
jars and troubles of divorced people
weigh on their minds and lead them in
to bad habits that shorten their days.
If You're %, You're Safe.
Moreover, if you are rs years old and
haven't yet committed suicide, been
run over by street car, knocked down
by an auto, smashed up in a train
wreck or tumbled out of an aeroplane,
you can figure yourself reasonably |
safe, said DR.. White. The great ma
ority of all violent deaths, especially |
suicides, in the United States. Dr. |
White told the doctors, occur before
he age of 25 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
COUNT BoNI IS
AFTER NEW WIFE

ROME, April THAT Count Boni
de Castellane is here in an effort TO
make arrangements for marriage be-
tween himself and Miss Anna Nor
gan, daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan,
the American financial king, is de-,
clared today by intimate friends of
the count. So far Morgan, VIII has
been sojourning in Rome for some
days past, has refused to admit his
would-be son-in-law to his presence, It
is said. The count was very attentive
to Miss Morgan year ago, when the
American girl was visiting in Paris,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

idle men this afternoon made up the
parade. The unemployed today were
notified by the public welfare commit
tee of the board of supervisors that
the city could afford them no relief
because of charter restrictions. This
means the men will have to depend
on private sources for aid. "All we
want said one of the leaders today,
sis chance to earn a living. We are
all willing to work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

legislature who will give us laws that
Will confiscate property, handicap busi-
hess, and prevent the establishment
of industries. What our state needs is
not factories and markets and bust
ness, but more wild-eyed muckrakers
whose ideas of craftsmanship harmon
ICES with the qualifications of base
noise, whose jawbone wags for revenue
only, and whose controlling motive is
love for public office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

According to the political doctrine of
some of our blossoming statesmen,
factories are a curse, and should not
be tolerated An industry that gives
employment to labor, creates a big
ger home demand for the products of
the farmers, and adds to the prosper
ity of community is bad thing, and
should be driven from the land. The
people should send men to the state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
MOSCOW, IDAHO. MONDAY,
EIGHT DELEGATES FOR
TAFT TO ONE FOR T. r.

WASHINGTON, April Figures is
sued here today by the Taft forces
show that President Taft up to date
is leading his rivals for the republican
presidential nomination by about eight
to one. Out of 1916 delegates to be
sent to the Chicago national couven-
ton, 319 already have been selected
OF these 279 are said to be instructed
for the president and 10 for La Fol-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

lette. No estimate of the Roosevelt
delegates was obtainable, but Presi-
dent Taft's campaign managers con-
cede Roosevelt 80 delegates. In sew
eral instances both Roosevelt and Taft
delegates have been elected and it
will not be known in which column
these delegates will be placed until
the question of seating them is taken
up on the floor of the convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

China is just awakening to the idea
that there is not virtue in standing
still. 1t used to be considered crime
for a child to know more than its par
ents. And yet Moscow has few peo-
pie who are as much opposed to pro-
descendant of the flowery kingdom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

ty of time to think it over there
should be no mistake as to the proper
mode of procedure. In the end the
good sense of the people will dictate
that policy which is best for the peo-
pie. Moscow will meet her fellow cit
liens half way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

Moscow streets are like the lazy
mans roofless house. When it rained
it didn't rain he didn't need a roof.
Now that the mud is drying up we
don't need paving land when it's win
ter with a foot of mud, we can't pave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
PREPARING FOR SUMMER.
STARRING, Asst. Hoyticultuyist
y (From Idaho Country Life)

(From Idaho Country Life)
The fine weather of the past few.
days reminds us that spring is rapidly
approaching: Our trees are resting
after hard years work, but it will
not be long before our fruit trees will
be arrayed in gorgeous apparel and
the air will be filled with sweet scent
of the blossoms. We VIII lose much
OF the enjoyment of their coming if we
are not prepared for them, for our
minds will be filled with visions Of
wori1ly, scabby fruit instead of the
clean, luscious, big red apple.
With the awakening Of the trees
from their winters slumber the strug-
gle against fungous. diseases and in
sect pests is on. In what condition are
our trees going to enter this struggle?
Will they be hampered by unsightly
and broken down branches? Will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

composed mostly of negroes, bolted
the convention and selected four dele
dent. This means that the MISSISSIPPI
pi delegation will be contested on the
floor of the national convention at Chi
cago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
Negroes Bolt; They Want t. r.

JACKSON, Miss, April -Four
delegates at large from Mississippi. in
structed for President Taft were sse-
lected here at the republican state
convention The Roosevelt element,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
POULTRY AND EGGS

For Sale White Wyandottes. There
are none better. Prize winners~every-
where. Eggs for hatc1fngy a few
good cockerels for SALE Write or call
Idaho. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
FRISCO THOUSANDS
WANT WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, April With
the slogan, I'VE don't want charity, we
want work." San Franciscos army of
unemployed daily is marching through
the principal streets to give the public
an idea of the proportion of the I'M
employed problem More than 1000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

Some of the hotels complied with
the nine-foot sheet law by cutting a
piece off one end and sewing it onto
the other.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

First Glass De Laval Dream Sep
arator for sale at half price. Second
Hand Store, Sd street. B. F. Thomp-
son. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

Wanted-By young lady, a place
to room and board. Enquire at the
Star-Mirror. 57tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

Lost-On street on North Main
treet, Saturday, gold breast pin, with
initials, &C T." on back. Finder
please leave at this office. Reward.
57pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

For sale-Many trees /yet at the
Home Nursery, sos NL~ashington
street. 54-65
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

For Sale-Two bull pppssF reasona-
Bile. Enquire at Hegge's Bath. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

For Sale or Trade go sefes white
pine timber land, soo,oHfset estimate,
well located, $500. Address L. r.. Gle
Star Mirror. 53-64pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

Will sell-Payjng p<T Goods, La
dies FurnishingsLazd Shoes store. Ad-
dress box 26, Gfandview, Wn. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

For Sale Cheap-A single harness.
Enquire at Moscow FeefYard 56-58
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

Furnished rooms, with' or without
board, by day or week. 1&fs. Eugene
ColweIl, 217 N. Almond. 32tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

Partridge coebs6 eggs, full Dlooded.
for sale. LNfs. N. Peterson, w. A
street. 55-57pd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15

ten @olte bes MbelrSs, Sent @errn Ste
oafteltr Soiepb Matt. &auut mar ct
ser Ser ar1ttHlung porgeitellt. fa1at1
battc or iei1e berabafte Mnreoe 6egon=
l1en, fatte er iid) al1t idon oos 3l1=
trouer ltno SSntereiie offer erobert.
SeScs ieincr @ortc fdllt alls Sent Ser
sen u11o fans iei1en @eg 5ltiIt @er5en.
IGr mtu1terte Sic Sfl>nente11 duf, iid
ir Ser Sl1ge1t05eit NIT m(em Grnlte
+mrf 1as irdtere @irfe11 i'm offentlifen
9ete1 por5ubcreiten, iid 81 6egeiltern
fir ous Sdj0Sne inns @ole nu6 Sem
Multer zines @irtot6drit, zines Settle
Ter, lno gab ser Soffnltma Mllsorl1d,
Ser elite o0er anoere aus i1nen mDge
lpaiter einnul int 0fiemite Ser gluten
Sod,e lih in b%eionoerer @eiie berpor=
tfun. 2auter Seifan befu1t0ete am
g11Se Ser Me6e, baB &err Mott Sic
ridItige Motbe alruel6lagen. - SHE
erboben ith, uno inter Ser &langel1
6es pollen Srhdters mur0e CON einen1
Moilendor sic id)one Eapif5pmre por=
getrage,t uno 10 tie 0oppelfe @e0ettfz
feier obgeidlolien:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15

feln lit sic Ginfebr in iid ielbit mog-
lidt iot1oern eilr5ig in ser gntiagung
l,no lit ser Terberrldung ieiner ielbit.
gu ollen Soften uuo BON allen fl.
Mainlteru lit 0as 6aiten als ein
@auptmittel CUR Gilt 1tn6 1tupfebr art=
geie6en rl10 geiibt 1por0cn. Sic fl. fa=
tboliide Stride gift 0esbal6 ibreu
@lalt6igeu ei1ige diuBerit miloe Gor=
idJriften in oiei Ter @iniidt ii6er Sic fl.
To1ten5eit; 1uenn Sic elben mn1tdpmul'
belpottelt mer0en, 10 perrat6eu Sic
Splitter ebe1r MIR ihren nniittlid)err
Sinn un0 ein 9eben oert 6leiid)e uad.
@ir m0dfen meiter geben, un0 bonn
glal1bigen Gbrilten nidt ,1ltr sic @11t-
haltung po11 getpii1en Speiien, ion=
cern aud 6en freimiligen Ger5idt
al1f anSere, ibm erlaubte @eriliie for
Oern; oenn in Ser @ntbaltuug ibm
pielleidt gleid]gitltiger Saden, bette
fen oiele MIN in Speiien poer in ct
mas Mnoerem, leben mir fem groBes
Spfe r. gtidt ouB mir Sos ffrdfide &C.
bot unteriddten o0er nid}t relpeftir=
ten: nls @ebot tritt es in Sic eri lite 81
ME. Woran 0etn @almen, oeine Sinn=
lihfeit, oein Ser5 bangt, oapon reibe
oi6 5eltmeilig u11o freimillig LOS Inn
oeiner @erpollfommnl111g, tint 5einer
Seele, INN Gbriiti millen, Ser iih fit
0id gong gum Spfer gebradt bat. M1s
idmafer Wenih uno Gbriit bringe
1penig1tens ein fleines Spfer; probire
l1no lerne es, 10 mtro Sic 6oiten5ei1
Sir gum Seile meroen.
Sic Stride 5db1t 6as 6aiten 81 Der
Jog. gute11 @erfen: 6aiten, 9eten un(
Mnwi engebe>r. Sic iteben im engiter
3uiammenEong. Sic Mbt5otlmg oes
Tleiides fiibrt naturgen1dB 5u1
Sammlung oes @eiltes, oufmarts gun
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15
@armm lit es Hflidjt: Ses- Gentld.
Entertainers, ieinem M6uptiuua=
terlanbe Mmerifa ae9eniilG}er
9emtid SIT b1ei6en?

Nod niemals 511por, lolange sic
gereinigtcn Staaten po1r Muterifa
eriitieren, bate uuier" 2dn5 oas
1a1tid 10 notbmenoig als geraoe
jett. gus Yioniere bitten pisaleidt
audi anoere Notionen 6ienen f0otrnen.
idtper arbeiten6em 'sStaliemer, ST.
Timber, @olen, &uiien, @riedeu II.
!. 10. lir0 ole niiblihe @lie0er Ser
|groBen @olferfamilie Mmerifas; un0
ser @eiit M1tenglanos, Ser iiberuI oa=
bei lit, no nit menig Miibe pfef 81
6olen lit, NOR bier in ieirem Glleerrtet=
te als @iniantler ser Srii6te after
Mrt, sic obne 6as 3utbi1n oes> Ren-
'ide11 BON lelbit geoieben. @dr 0od
TIT er 2ano be0edt. init gemultige11
@a1bern, pou 0es beiten @aubul5es>
aus Sem @diltier ,tno Shiffe l11ro a11=
'6ere @ege1titanoe e%e5inunert lueroen
fonnten, 0afiir idones @elo prrfuuft
lpuroe, SIT iolden 9ingen gebruud)te
mar SEN beutlGen @eilf niGt, bos
fonnte Ser o6erfldblih oeufe1roe un6
banoe1nbe eng1iide @eilt beiorgen.
;Sefbit 5lu11 Saen u,r0 8flon5cn uno
:@rnten lparen anoere g0Iferifoften
nod gut genl1g. Die @eididte Slime
rffas lebrt, boB Ser omerifaniide Tar=
mer INNER meiter Sen @eiten 5og,
lcbal0 Ser iungfrduli6e 8Joen aus
geiogen nn6 mfrl1dtbar tplrroe. Gann
fum Ser 9eutide NIT ieiner @riin0=
ltdyfeit, ieinem S1eiB u,16 5dber Mus=
bauer uno pflegte oe1r groen 10, oaB
elm 1pertbloies Stiiidf~ &@dtro unter iei=
ner %berltan6igen gReBbur1olung balls
mieoer in bliiben0em;. frudthoren 3u>
ltan6 Der ebt mur6e!
@eit uno flar feBen0e gr5ameri=
faner mie 8. g. sS5u1rtes $. Sill, &ooie=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15

bimmliiden Slater, 0eiien arme, fin
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