davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Dead Child's Toys
PROSTATE Mother

PATERSON. n. j.. Nov. 25.-nTrs
Julia Collins, opening a drawer. sud-
denly came across toys OF her dead
The shock was so serious that she
was removed to the hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
81 100 For $D.75, $3.50 and
~ $500 Coats

Baby Doll" cloth is much in evidence here 1t is
very fine furry CLOTH in black and navy also Ural lamb in
black bOucles in black and black and white stripes.
Choose from halfdoZen styles; notably fine model
has panel back outlined with velvet buttons plush col
Threequarte length, slightly cutaway, kmono and set
in sleeves. Self cOlored and contrasting cOOred Innings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
BEACH AT AIKEN
READYFOR TRIAL
He Will Face Court on Charge
of Attempting to Kill
Wife.

Aiken. S. G.. January 2e.-The case
Of Frederick o. Beach. the New York
millionaire, charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill his Wife
Mrs. Camilla Havemeyer Beach, while
they were here during the winter of 1912.
is expected TO be called for trial in the
General Sessions Court here next
Tuesday.
Mr. Beach was indicted by the Aiken
County grand jury following an inves-
tication of an attack on Mrs. Beach
in which she was cut on the throat.
II was announced at the time that she
had been attacked by negro who had
called at the winter home of the family
10 deliver a message. The officials re
fused 70 accept the explanation and
the investigation and indictment of the
millionaire followed.
Accompanied by Thomas s. Fuller.
a New York attorney. and Rcpresen
tive James +. Byrne. of this city.
member Of the House money trust
committee. both OF whom have been
retained as defense attorneys. Mr. and
Mrs Beach arrived here this afternoon.
They came from Hot Springs, Va,
where they have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William x. Vanderbilt Mrs.
J. b. Taylor. of New York, sister of
Mrs Beach. was also in the party
Mr. and Mrs Beach just recently
returned from Europe where they had
been for some time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
LEAVES MILLIONS
TO SPREAD GOSPEL

Luke. together with the book OF the
Acts OF the Apostles. printed IN the
Language of that tribe
The will further prcscribes that AZ
least ten or twelve persons of each tripe
be taught how to read. and IN some
cases perhaps one tribe OF people. some
OF whom know how 10 read and have
printed gospels. may be urged 70 evan
pelize some other tribe or tribes ana
NAV teach them 70 read" II - my
wish" lIr. Arlington continues. that
everywhere in all Africa. in South
America, in Central America. in Asia.
in the South Sea Islands. and IN tne
Indian Archipelago. all tribes ano great
populations destitute OF the said Cos
peIs in print should by some means be
reached promptly, the actual heather
first. and put in possession Of the Cos
pels-
Mr.. Arlington does not provide IN
his VIII for the teaching OF the Bible
TO the Mohammedan population. ior,
ne explains. he desires that tho Mo
harnrnedans everywhere should be iefo
to the various Bible agencies
AN early or first labor of love. the
will enjoins, should be to map out the
world in its parts unreacned oy rory
Scripture. and to supply such parts Win
printed copies of at least the books or
ST. John and st. Luxe and the Acts OF
the Apostles
OF the a, ss3 .oss. 10 personally. siSs'sI.S
is taxable in New York state IN
cIuded in this are 600 shares of the New
Yortc Central appraised at si2s.25 ana
40 shares n Eiro Railroad preferred.
sfr ls7. 90 There is no realty enumerated
in the appraisal, but the VIII speaks OF
lands in South America and there Is
also real property in England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Their Number Increases De
spite Larger Use of Auto
mobiles.

Washington. January y The intro
duction Of tho automobile on farms Of
the United states has not displaced she
horse OF mule for the latest estimate OF
the number OF these animals on farms
January !. this year. announced to-day
by the Department Of Agriculture.
shows more horses than ever before
except In 100 and 1910. and more mules
than any previous record. Eorses and
mules were OF greater value than ever
before except m 1911. The number OF
horses increased $500 over last year
and mules increased q co..
While tho number % beasts OF burden
on the farm increased. the number Of
food animals decreased. Mich cows
decreased Ts.co0 since January :. 1912.
other cattle decreased I ~ or. sheep
decreased ss9.oo0. and swine decreased
fz5looo.
In average value per head compared
with 1917 horses increased 80. mules,
O. ~. mild cows. $50. other cattlc.
q -. sheep. q cents. swine. si.ss. IN
total value the trcreascs were horses.
sos 81 90 rnuics. $40 So CO. mitch cows.
sI07 10 co. other cattle tIso. 81 .o'o. sheep.
f7I $500 sxine. 81 ~ 90. The value Of
al farm animals increased Eq3 .f56ooo.
or - pcr cent over 1872.
Farrn aHinais on farms and ranges
IN The United states on January ]
we're valued az - soi. 1900 compared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
LOOKING AFTER ROAD WORK

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Houston. Va. January % At the
session Of the Board Of Supervisors
lust held + o. Hubbard. Inspector.
laid before the board his acceptance Of
Concord Bridge. and. ON motion, a
warrant for Il 600 was given the Roanoke
Bridge Company. ". ". Tuck was au-
fhorizcd 10 have he bridge across North
FORK Creek repaired. !. W Johnson was
authorized to sell the rock left over at
Kings Bridge NJ y. Booker was com
rnissioned 20 take the necessary steps
10 secure national aid for roads Of the
county
on motion. G. = Mitchell. W. r.
Eoarks =. T. Mills. !. r. Holland. and
+ g. blanks were appointed viewers
for "a change Of road near Alchie.
q. c. clancy. = c. Davis. r.. A
Henderson. p. =. Greenwood. and
Charles Walton we're appointed viewers
O.. =. new road from Birch % Brooklyn.
NIt carmel and Banisfcr Districts
were allowed 90 borrow 81 go each. and
A1cadviic $50. from the county road
fund
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Robert Arlington, of England,
Gives 100000 to Cause
Of Religion.

New York. January 2e.-Proba bly,
the largest bequest ever made 20 spread
the Gospel among the heather Is
disclosed in an appraisal transmitted
Yesterday to the Surrogate's Court OF
the estate Of Robert Arlington, late
of TeiRnmouth, Devon County, Eng
land Although the value OF the entire
estate. real and personal. IS not given.
the personally alone is appraised at
81. 500 O43 10. and II Is estimated tnat the
value of the realty Is at least SEQ
The residuary estate. which Is left en-
tireIv 10 two London missionary so
cieties. amounts 10 about 81 10000.
After specific requests to charitaol
institutions and friends totailng less
than $50 900. the Will directs that one
tenth of the estate be divided among
nrst cousins and their children.
The remaining nine-tenths IL divided
into two shares of fve-ninths and four
ninths. which the Baptist Missionary
Society and the London Nlissionsry
Society receive respectively The
amount TO the former society is s. 800 coo
and the snare of the latter is $1,000
Regarding the disposition OF the
money left 10 the missionary societies.
the will specifies that the shares shall
be vested in committees OF nine per
sons each. to hold them in trust and 10
apply the capital and income in their
uncontrolled discretion for the pur-
pose of spreading the knowledge OF
Gods Word among the heather. The
will directs that If practicable the money
shall be used for the purpose of giving
TO every tribe of mankind that has
them not and which speaks language
distinct from all others accurate and
faithful copies of at least the Gospel Of
St John and the Gospel Of St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
HORSES AND MULES
HOLDING THEIR OWN

with s. 0Os. 81 900 last year. the depart
ment Of agriculture announced. They
included horses. mules. mich COVE.
other cattle. sheep and swine and num-
bcrcd is4 100 90 compared with go. COZ 900
last year.
The number. value per head and
aggregate value OF the various farm
animals. compared with last year >
figures were: horses. 20.567.0oo. com
pared with so .5oa 900; value. siIo.77. com
pared with sicsN aggregate values
s. rs ~ 90. compared with SIP .eef 600
Mules s.sss 90. com pared with csc 90.
value ti243i. compared with si,oJ az
grcgsie value sSi5.2i5.o 900. compared with
s53s 657 900
Mich COWS %. ts7 900. compared with
. Ca. 600: value $50. omparcd with
$40 %: aggregate value ss22 sc 900, com
pared With fsi5fiSooo.
Other cattle. 80 TO 900. compared with
~ go. on. value s7s3s. compared With
sci -. aggregate value 1898. e45ooo. com
paired with $40 % 90.
sheep. si.fs2.00o. compared with
50 3s7 GO value Gpf. compared wife
a 90. aggregate value, SOP 7sq.00o. com
pared with tisf i7o.ooc.
Swine 81 f7s.00o. compared with
IS 40. 600. value 50 -. compared with s. !.
aggregate value 500 100 900. compared
with So ~ 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
DIRECTIONS OF RELATIVES
OyERRULED BY CUPID
tspecial to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
Pulaski, Va. January 29--GrOver
Underwood of Pulaski Alum Springs.
and Miss Sallie Saxton. of Giles County,
eloped this morning TO Bristol, where
they were married. The bride was
brought 20 the home of mutual
friend yesterday. and about , o'clock
this morning they started for drive
over the mountains to Pulaski. the
nearest railroad point. boarding
train before daylight for the Gretna
Green Objection on the part OF the
bridegroom relatives was the cause of
the runaway. the groom declaring he
would we'd If il cost him his life.
Row Bonds and Miss BERTHE White.
Of Sassin, were married last night al
Bristol 20 which place they eloped. TAX
ing a train from Pulaski. They drove
about twelve mi es across the country
in their endeavOr TO elude the parents
of the young woman, who opposed the
marriage
Miss Lula Harrell and Frank com bs.
Of Alum Springs. were married here
today at the home OF the officiating
minister. Rev 7. NJ. Banc. The
couple was unattended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
SUPREME COURT
ISSUES MANDATE
Government Now in Position TO
Press Cotton Corner Case
to Trial.

Washington. January " ne ou.
preme Court to-day granted the request
of the Department OF Justice iVi an
immediate Issue of the Court mdhoate
in the Patten cotton corner case. ne
mandate is the Official notification 10
the Federal Court of Southern Now
York that the Supreme Court has re-
versed the New York courts, hoiding
that the Indictment against James Pat-
ten. Eugene @. Scales. Frank Is. iiayhe
and William p. Brown for alleged con-
spiracy 10 corner cotton, dld not state
an offense under the SheI hlsh aHe's
trust law. The effect of the issue OF
the mandate is 70 put the case oeioie
the lower court for trial.
In the regular course OF 'he nlahua.o
would not have been issued uhtli feplu-
arv 6. but Solicitor General Bulhtt. re-
ouested its issue, stating that the statute
of limitation would run before long IN
the case, and that il might posi- oly DE
desired in case the indictment was
held bad on some points not concerning
the. construction of the sherman anu
trust law. to bring new indictments.
The effect of the court : action TO-DAY
will be to put the government IN posi-
tion to press the case against the DC
PENDANTS and also r. NJ. Thompson.
who was indicted on the same charge.
but did not question the construction
of the Sherman law. as soon as the
papers issued by the court to-day reach
New York Mess some settlement
or further technical objections 10 the
indictments are made the case VIII
proceed to trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
INACCURATE
"SCHOOLOF POLITICS"

1915 Think how happy il will make
us, How q walk down the avenue viii
cheer and strengthen us in the faith J.
when on every corner we meet a friend
who cries Victory I!
The new university VIII have extern
sion courses all over the state: every
town will have its school for women
politicians and every county its educa-
tional organization. The district Work
will extend to every farm kitchen ana
every group of crossroads politicians
gathered around the old iron stove IN
the back of "Cy' MiIler's store The
women have no intention OF conhning
their 1915 campaing to New York City.
We've got to get the upstate vote.
they argue sagely. Were lost Il We
don't come down to the Bronx with a
big enough majority TO Offset the cor
rupt city vote. In every state we nave
ever won II has been the country vote
that saved US and the cities that voted
US down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Work of Halifax Court.
Especial 70 The Times-Dispatc

Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch)
Houston, Va, January 29--Iiallfax
Circuit Court is in session this week.
The grand jury has made the following
indictments for felony: Sam Dobbs,
Alexander Thomas. James Bates. Willie
Chandler. Sam Wood.
c ID. Crowder. +. l.. Dickerson and
o. T. Cakes qualified as deputy collec-
tors for the county treasurer
r. c. Marshall was permitted to
qualify as administrator of A. =. Moon.
deceased. under 81 GOO bond.
Willie Chandler was tried for a felony
and given a one-year term in the peni-
Tertiary.
John Singleton qualified as guardian
OF Robert. Mary and Janette Singleton,
under d bond OF 5000
J. C. Patterson qualified as guardian
Of Margaret. Fila and Myrtle Patterson.
Haywood Smith was released from
further service on the convict road force.
Sam Wood was given two years in
the penitentiary for d felony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
YALE MAN SECRETLY WEEDS.
Howard {. Sykes Sends Word From
Paris-Nill Not Return to College.

New Haven. January ga roman
tic Christmas marriage came to light
tonight when Howard c. Sykes. of the
senior class of the Sheffield Scientific
School of Y ale. sent word from Paris
that he and Miss Jeanette G. Nc
Ilwavne. OF Wheeling w. Va. were
married in New York City during the
holidays, and that he would not return
TO Yale.
The couple met in a New Jersey
town. and. after a brief courtship. were
married and went abroad The bride
is a granddaughter of General Crook, the
Indian fighter. and a niece of General
Kelly. Sykes lives at $40 West Seventy
first Street. New York City. He was
leading scholarship member of his
class, and belonged to the secret society
York Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
FAMOUS MANSION SOLD.
Zach ChandIer's House in Detroit to
Give Way to Business.

Detroit. January 2s--Airs- Mary
Chandler Hale. daughter OF the late
Senator Zach Chandler and wife OF
ex-senator Hale. of Maine. has sold
the historic Chandler mansion on Fort
Street 20 r. c Shipman. who will
rae it and build ten-story whole
sale store
The mansion was built in the late
ffties. and during the civil war period
and I'D TO the time that Senator Chand-
Ter died Just after making a speech in
Chicago. in 1873. was the handsomest
residence in Detroit. In the early days
of the Republican party IL was the scene
of many an important conference OF
national leaders.
Mrs. Hale's legal residence is in
Ellsworth. Me. but she IL at present
living with her son in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
COLLEGE BOY BOOTBLACKS.
Three OF Them Open Shop at Prince.
ton with Consent of Trustees.

Princeton. =. J., January y 7 ne
latest venture of Princeton students who
are assisting themselves financially dur
ing their college course is student
boot black parlor, which opened Tor
business to-day in one of the university
office buildings The enterprise is being
managed by three students. who VIII
collect and deliver the college boys
footwear Greeks have been hired 20
do the actual shining at the shop. but
each OF the young men in the new pro-
ject says that he is ready 20 do TINS
work himself on busy day.
.. A. Bartholomew, II; y. Z.
Culolias. IS, and T. II. Boland. 10,
comprise the trio who will manage the
shoe-shining parlor. Culolias was d
bootblack before entering Princeton
The shoe-shining parlor has the sane
ton of the university authorities, who
provided the room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Shot While Hunting.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatchl
Cape Charles. Va. January %
While cunning in Chesapeake Bay this
afternoon. Waiter J. Lam berson. of
this place. was shot when a gun he had
placed on the sea; Of the boat was &C
cidentally discharged by William H
Fulcher. d companion
lie received a dozen shot in his side
arm and leg. tIc was taken ashore by
q United States lightship- lie IS not
seriously hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Cured of Seistic Rheumatism
Cured of Bone Rheumatism

Noah's Liniment is
the best remedy for
Rheumatism, Sciatica.
Lame Back, Stiff
Joints and Muscles,
Sore Throat. Colds,
Strains, Sprains, Cuts,
Bruises, { ollie,
Cramps, Neuralgia.
Toothache. and all
Nerve, Bone and Mus
Gle Aches and Pains
The genuine has
,Noah's Ark on every
package and looks like
this cut, but has RED
band on front OF pack
age, and "Noah's
Liniment'' always in
RED ink. Beware OF
limitations. Csc, SOC
and 500. and sold By
all dealers in uiedi-
cine. Guaranteed or
money refunded by
Noah Remedy Co.,
Inc, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Noah's Liniment

You NAV be one the that be helped by iNoahs
Iiniment S external treatment
You would sufferer, give $500 quickly Sl00 for
something would help you All ash to do to try one
large Noahs Lnment If it does not benefit you
YOUR dealer is authorized give back your money.
Where swelling fever Noahs Linment will
no doubt Requires little rubbing penetrates and
does not evaporate like most external remedies
If YOU read thus far will be interested to con-
tinue personally investigated of the testimonials
for Noahs Linment.
Not long ago to Charleston S c. to look into re-
akabe case This man. John P DAILY unable raise
bs right arm for more than until he had used Noah
n;neen Mr. Day is 6S wears we'll and favorably
Charleston He has resided there most his LIE and was
a veteran in the civil war. Mr.
Dav told his sister request n
ed a sample by mail; then he mr.
states he purchased 25c size /1/[A/L//LZIZZZx
bottle and then 81 90 bottle ~
and little than the latter
made perfect Noah Remedy Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
fuft-rsacey.

Especial 90 Ths Timcs- Dispatch
Alexandra. Va. January c9.--Ntss
Elizabeth Lacey and Amos y. chit.
both Of this city. were marrIed to-day
81 the parsonage Of the First Baptist
Church By Rev. " 4. Watson, pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
An Appeal to Those SUFFERING
With Rheumatism
MY Statement

If YOU sufferer from rheumatism know that this will be
of much know you have relative friend suffer
inc the terrible of this many headed monserheuma
tism-that it will be equally interesting
You would give almost any price to be relieved
There ocaled cures adversed-read what most
of them three four times day. internally some
remedy up with strong drugs which would call dope
Read what these claim the Of rheumatism
uric acid kidney trouble, liver complaint, indigestion, ETC.
No one knows acid is-ask your family physician
While YOU talking him. ask about these cures at the
same time. You have lot of faith in his opinion
Rheumatism serious diseasewh serious conditions
following checked 1t often doubles brings
on IL sorts of misery, makes life almost unbearable.
Nine cases O require internal treatment at all
your system with these cures until you have tried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
MIR. Days Statement

al suffered with rheumatism in my right arm
and shoulder, complicated with partial paralysis
OF the nerves. | tried numerous preparations with
only partial relief suffering intense pain all the
time. loss Of appetite. insomnia and was reduced
TO a mere skeleton. Fortunately learned oil
Noah's Liniment and began its use. Although
could not raise my arm, after using little more
than a large size bottle feel that am completely
cured and my old self again. Cannot too strongly
recommend Noahs Liniment. John r. Daily
Charleston. ). {.
From Prom nent Business Man of Alexandris.Va
Il have been using Noah's Linment in a very
bad case of rheumatism, and have found 1t very
beneficial in removing the pain, and believe II to
be a valuable remedy. l recommend It to all sui
ferers in that line."-J. Matthews
Cured of Seistic Rheumatism
Every winter for the past few years have
been troubled with sciatic rheumatism. and had
used nearly every liniment and remedy known.
+ used one bottle OF Noahs Liniment, and haven't
been troubled with pain since. j T. Emerson.
Prom Globe Stamp Works, Boston. Mass
Cured of Bone Rheumatism
ar had been suffering with bone rheumatism
for about three years / have been using Noahs
Imminent. and will say that il cured me completely
Can walk better than have in two years Noahs
Lninent will do all you claim / cannot recon-
mend il high enough. IS. E. Cyrus. Donald, D &
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

Bic pom Observation-Disclosures telt=
gelteQte Sbatiade, oab bon Den
giern odei,,, sic nod ben Stem yor=
fer Marften peri@idt mmroen, inn
lebten Sabre 1873 Millionen, ooer
nabe5u Ser 5ebnte Sbeil oes gat15en
8erlanots, al1f oem 5ransport ger
braden, lit ou9 Elm 8eitrag 5u Den
boben Soften ser 2ebensmittelpret1e,
oe,,n our6 oieie gerlnite meroen ote
gier ieoenfaas erbebli6er pertbenert,
ais tic %pertbe1ert peroen nllroea,
penn ser %gegenmartige 3ol orelmal
10 bod mare. Dem Seem Dorf tt
nur cine ein5elne Stabt. Sn anoern
|stabten iperoen sic Gerlnlte int Ner=
baltnib gum @erbrand pobl ebenlo
qrob lein, uno fir oieie gerlnlte'
sic lid auf piele Miuionen 3ouar be-
laufen biirften, miiiien Die &onlumen=
ten lelbtperltdnolid auffommel1: "
1onte Elm Mittel geben, oiele len Terlu=
lten m%enigitens gum groBten Sbe1]
por51beugen, einerlei, 100 Die ur1a,
6en liegen mogen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

Die inn Muslar1oe %geborene Beool=
feru,1g unieres 9an6es belief it'd nod
einen1 loeben per0ffentli6ten 8ertbte
oes Ben usbnreanS ant 10. Apr1l
1910 ouf 13,515,s86 &erioner gegen
1O,341,276 an1 /. Sunni 1900. Sn
Ser Iefaoe 19OO-t910 famen rnno
ahteinbalb Miaionen Gintparoerer
ins 2oro, unb nod Mb5ng lener, DIE
in DEM 5ebnjdbrigen 3eitranm gu
riicflpanoerten ooer ltarben, perblelbt
Elm reiner 3utpads our6 Die Die @in=
uanoerung bon rei@lib bret WtiQto=
men Meniden. Son Den int Muslanoe
aeborenen famen 2,501,063 aus oem
peutlhen &eide, 120,063 aus Sol
(ono, 40, 400 aus 8elgten, 3041 aus
olremburg, 124,S48 aus Der
|@dtpei5, 1,67t,5S2 aus Seiterrelb,
495, 500 aus llngorn, 1,602,782 aus
Mublano, 129,680 aus 6innlano,
/ ,343,1 1926 aus Sstalien uno 101 ,2S2
aus @riedenlanb. Sic 0enti6en lte=
ben imner nod an Ser optic Der be-
5iigliben 8epolferlng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Natiirlidje Spnnenm6r.

Gs lit feline Rotbmenoigfeit fir lb=
re11 an irgenoen einem Gage am
Megaiiden Meere porbanoen, menn
sic Come i6eint. Sort dnoert ii6 sic
Come nibt, mietpobl sic Sabrbnn=
oerte p%aiiiren. Ser natiirlibe 3eit=
melier lit oie gr0Bte Sonnenllbr in
ser @elt. 8eim @erporibieben in
oie blauen @aiier Ser See lit iie Elm
groBes Soap, oas fem Sanpt 5000
SUB bod erbebt iiber sic @ogen.
@enn sic Come ii6 tpenbet, bann
eben beriibrt Ser punftirte S6atten
oes 8erges cine nod Der anoern bon
oen pielen fleinen Snieln, melde IN
genauen @%ntfermlngen getrennt itno
uno als ge11ol1e 3et6en auf Ser. gro<
Ben Sonnenubr 6iener. @erabe 10
ridtig nnb unperdnoerlid 1T Die
QualitGt Ser GOLDEN Grain 8elt
8iere. Beitel1t es bel s. ~. 9abr,
gelepbon 421, ct. CLOUD, Minn. -
Mn5eige.